The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 8

SPORTS BERGEN' EVENING RECORD. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1556 8 OLYMPIC GOODWILL NAT'S HIGH ON for The By Gerry Record de la Ree Crippled Giants Tackle Redskins The 1956 football season Ridgefield Park's Harold Peek this week when he was named honorary cocaptain of the Bowling Green University grid team at iha I annual awards dinner Peek, who has been starting center for the Falcons R- 3 years, wound up his career this fall. He had his share of iAmfTK.an Boxing Journal, said thrills, too.

jtoday the Russian and Polish In the next-to-last game of the season, with the Falcons Olympic boiers are the best con-trailing Miami, 7-0. Peek broke through to block a punt. of teveB be has New York, Leading Eastern Half Of N. F. Faces Stiff Test Bjr Tbe AMtUt4 Prr This may be the decisive Sunday for the New York Giants in the National Football League.

Already Weakened by multiple injuries to key men, the BIG TEN CLUBS EYE ROSE BOWL Iowa Can Settle It By I Beating Buckeyes Redskins in Washington REDS AND POLES Says They Arc The Best Conditioned Boxers seen here "They leave nothing undone he said "Their coaches put them through a strenuous hour -and-a half work out in which there is little boxing (but plenty of iine coaching. Team memoers oon I engage in spar-; ring matches. Whatever boxing is attempted is done with the coache and they are really good." Olympic gold medalists will be invited to appear at a special in temational twilight meet in Olym pic Park December 10. Ron Mill. Victoria state amateur! athletic association secretary, said the program is certain to include a mile event.

This will give Australian John Landy a chance to compete over the distance which has made him famous, i There is no mile run in the Olympics athletes have been invited to compete in Moscow. The invitation was extended yes terday by the president of the viet Olvmpic Committee, liak. He took part in a 30-minute goodwill visit by 60 Russians to A picked up the ball and ran into the end zone tor nis team's lone T. The game ended in a 7-7 deadlock and helped Bowling Green capture its first Mid-American Conference championship. That tie was the only blemish on an otherwise all-winning season fcr the Falcons.

Another thrill for Harold came in the season's finale against Ohio University. It was Dad Day at B. and in halftime ceremonies Harold's father, Augustus, was honored as football dad of the year. It wasn't always smooth sailing for Peek at Bowling Green. He had been an outstanding lineman under George Baldwin at Englewood High School, but his work with the Falcons as a sophomore wasn't too good.

When Coach Doyt Perry came to B. G. from Ohio State 2 years ago. he told Peek, after I Nina Ponomareva. Olvmpic discus thrower mha last summer was accused of selecting hats ia a Larodoa shop and neglecting pay for them, receives I.

S. badge from I'. S. swimmer Joan Resarza, left. Torringtoa, while meeting at Olympic Village ia Melbourne.

(A. P. Wirephote by radio from Australia. I Davis Betters World Mark a''h Australians at the Olympic first place in the Eastern Divi X. F.

L. STANDINGS EAtTtftN (OMLItMf riu HIT Far tw Yajk Cnsfaia Caua.nAU 5 Prr.iaaeipa. 1S4 U2 2 U6 EItBK (ONrtltMt I Ft At irvire Chicafo Heart 0 1 Baltimore Green Bay Lo Anelet 3 10 51 1 1 ft TOMOIIOH MHIUIll BaHtrntue at Dei oil C. d-' i Cleiir5d Lm at Cfiu-t-t ba( New Yoik at V.shinion San PraActaco at lateen Bav WARRIORS IN TIE FOR EASTERN LEAD Arizin Scores 27 Points In Victory Over Lakers (Bv The Asnortttrd P.yui The Philadelphia Warriors, after losing 3 of 4 at the start of the season, are beginning to move in high gear in defense of their National Basketball Association championship. The Warriors walloped the Minneapolis Lakers.

123-97. in the only-league game last night The victory, sparked by Paul Anzin's 27 points, leveled the Philadelphia record at and put the Warriors in a first place tie in the Eastern Division with the Boston Celtics, who have won 3 of 6. The game was never in doubt, as the warriors increased a five point first period bulse to a 62-47 lead at halftime. With Arizin sitting out most of the second half, the Warriors opened a gap to 97-74 as Neil Johnson and Joe Gra- boski starred Both big men flipped in 21 points' and Johnston also snared 21 re bounds. Clyde Lovellette was high man for Minneapolis with 25 points The standings: Eastern Division I i i Mpnamore.

uui ne aian i care naroia came out ior spring Eigl)t AustraIians. includl'nK practice. fr jonn Landy and Jim Bailey. Peek took this as a challenge, went out for practice, and lined up outside the Australian showed so much improvement and determination that as. nussians marched His 13.3 In 120-Yard High Hurdles Makes Him Good Bet For Olympic Gold Medal Bendigo.

Australia, Nov. 17 (P) Jack Davis, an eyelash second in the 1952 Olympics, strengthened his position as a solid choice for a gold medal in the 1956 games by bettering his own world record today in the 120-yard high hurdles at an international warm up meet. The former University of South- couldn't keep him out of the line-up. He has remained a fixture at center ever since. Perry has since stated that Peek showed more improvement than any player he has ever seen.

Peek's former high school coach, Baldwin, was an outstanding guard in football and also starred in baseball at Bowling Green. While Peek has finished his grid career at the Ohio school. ern California ace was ciocKeo three other former Englewood High stars are ready to move swimmprs. are tpool. Its temperature ranges from into the picture next season.

76 Axtt fanrenneiti as Joe Spilewski. Chuck Hinsley, and Ralph Sampson played required. this fall for the undefeated Bowling Green frosh. which hadl prince AXEL ARRIVES la a. a i i I in 13.3 seconds a tenth of a At Zs second better than his previous! Alter Ligfll iCUH best over the grass course of- Melbourne.

Nov. 17 i.f-Aus-the Bendigo Showgrounds as U. S. tralia's John Landy. the world's Olympians also matched a world I fastest miler ho has been trou- us nrsi peneci season in more Spilewski and Tinsley, both first team All-Bcrgen County i last vear.

missed some eames because of injuries. SDilewski is a guard, Tinsley an end. Sampson saw some action at halfback. Cleaning Off Marty Tannenbaum, former Hackensack High basketball of sames 0l(icials at the air-ace, has been elected to cocaptain the 1957 Bucknell University He is a member of the Interna-cage team. Marty, a senior guard, led the bisons in scoring last'tional Olympic Committee.

season with a 14.4 average. I Franz Stampfl. internationally The New Jersey A. A. U.

Basketball Officials Association famous Austrian track coach, said will conduct its final clinic for prospective candidates on il becoming obvious the day. The written and oral exams will be given on Novemberfe I 4 4 4 4 4-fr i 7141 fi VMM 4 4'J9 ai ine Aaminisiration nunaing oi me union county rarK.o.- two weeks ago. Commission in Elizabeth. Candidates should contact Bernard Saks at CHestnut 5-7086 for an application blank. Philadelphia Boeton New YorK rarufcc Western Division ST Loui Rwhetlei Minneapolis Foi-t li 6 TOD4.VS SIHLOII.E Rochester at BoMon Toit Wavne at St Louis Svracuse Philadelphia at Carr.den i LAST NIGHTS mslt.T Phlladrlph a 1 Mim.fapoh' 97 TOMORROWS SCHIOIH Philadelphia at Smii Fort Wa ne at Mmneapolii Boiton at Rochester St Louis at New York Dennis Mendyk.

Michigan State halfback, averaged 15.7 yards for 10 carries in the 1956 Notre Dame game. The University of Delaware winds up its season today against Temple. Carlstadt's Larry Catuzzi goes into the game came to a dramatic close for HAROLD PEEK seeing movies of his play as i man iv years. The Desk football season there were 10 Stakes at Pimlico. Englewood Defeated By Summit Booters (Special to the Bergen Evemnj Recordl Chatham.

Nov. 17 Summit High School defeated Englewood. 3-1, here yesterday to capture the New Jersey State Interscholastic A. A. Group 3 soccer championship.

It was the tenth win against two losses and a tie for Summit. Englewood finished wifi a 7-4-1 record. Goals by John Moore and Dick Golding in the first two quarters gave Summit a 2-0 lead. Bob Mills scored for Englewood be fore halftime, but Moore clinched the victory with a tally in the Topping the field is h. Gay Drake's Swoon's Son.

with Dave Erb in the irons. Swoon's Son will be top weighted at 128 pounds after having won nearly $300,000 this year with nine victories in eleven starts Others in the field include the Hasty House triple entry of Mis- ter Black, Sea O'Erin and Byrn Perfector. Bernhurgoo, Hasseyam-pa. Foxey Ned, Ja Ja, Smoke Screen and Dru Away. with a record of 49 pass completions in 90 attempts for 651 yards and seven touchdowns.

He also boasts a 35.1 average in punting, and leads the team in kickoff returns with four for 77 yards. Preseason basketball reports from Fairleigh Dickinson College are on the pessimistic side. Coach Dick Holub has been working mainly with a group of sophomores, apparently building for future campaigns. The American Medical Association, in a recent release, Giants must hurdle the in order to retain their hold on sion of the N. F.

L. GAME OX T. V. Kickoff time is 2 05 and a crowd of 35.000 is expected The game will be televised ia New York over the CBS network. It will be broadcast over WINS.

The League-leading Giants will be facing a team which has toppled unbeaten elevens on each of the previous two Sundays. The Red skins, after dropping their first three games, upended the Cleveland Browns, then handed initial defeats to the Chicago Cardinals and the Detroit Lions. The Giants' scouting reports show the Redskins to be tough on de-i fense. Their potent offense is bol-l stered by halfback Sam Baker who has already booted 10 field goals in II attempts. The Giants, leading the Eastern Division, have a six and one rec ord The Redskins have played one less game.

Their record is three and three. After being handicapped by injuries early in the season, they have come on strongly. The Lions and Bears of Chicago, co-leaders in the Western Division, don't have it as tough. Both will be at home, the Lions taking on third place Baltimore and the Bears meeting fifth place Los Angeles. The Cardinals, one game behind the Giants with a 5-2 record, also don't figure to have loo bad a time of it.

They will meet the last place Steelcrs at Pittsburgh. In other games. Cleveland travels to Philadelphia and Green Bay is host to San Francisco. TWO DEFINITELY OUT Of the four Giants now on the hospital list, at least two will not see action against the Redskins. They are Herb Rich, who underwent an operation for torn ankle ligaments: and Bill Svoboda.

who suffered a gash above and below the left eye that required 1 stitches. Guards Dick Modzelowski and Jack Stroud, sidelined by a bad back and knee, respectively, may see limited action The Redskins won't go into the game at full strength either. Joe Scudero. their safety man, is out with a bad leg and Bill James is a doubtful starter. Again the Giants will rely on halfbacks Frank Gifford and Alex Webster and the passing of quarterback Charley Conerly.

Mel Trip-left is the fullback. Don Heinrich. as usual, will start the game at quarterback. He led the way to the Giants first touchdown Sunday, passing the final 6 yards to Ken MacAfee, then watched while Conerly added two more TDs. Gifford.

having his greatest season as a pro, is third in the League in ball carrying with 91 attempts good for 508 yards and a. 6 average. He also is second as a pass receiver with 31 receptions good for 419 yards. He has made four touchdowns, eight extra points and a field goal, for 3n points. As a team, the Giants lead the East in scoring and are second to the Cardinals in points allowed 102 to 100.

The Giants' defensive line has limited the opposition to a mere 3.5 yards per rush average Pittsburgh, as hard hit by in juries as any club in the league will give defensive Henry Ford his first starting assignment on of fense against the Cardinals. An in jury to Sid Watson necessitated this drastic move. Watson had re placed Lynn Chandnois who is sidelined for the season with a broken shoulder. The defense-minded Lions are physically fit as are the power-laden Bears and the hard-luck Rams. Los Angeles had given up only seven more points than it has scored 163 to 156 but has been able to win only two while losing five.

WARDEN USED DOG TO HUNT A DEER Jones Suspended For Four Weeks Without Pay Trenton, N. Nov. 17 i.fi The State Fish and Game Council yesterday suspended for four weeks without pay a game warden accused of using a dog to hunt down a wounded deer. Alfred S. Jones, district game protector for eleven southern counties, said he feared the deer had been mortally wounded.

He was charged with trailing the animal with a dog after he had shot it with a bow and arrow in Atlantic County Oct. 19. Jones waived a hearing and A. Heaton Cnderhill. director of state fish and game division, recommended the four-week suspension Gridiron Slate TODAY Ridgrfield Park at Cliffside Park, 2 P.

M. Leonla at Englewood. P. M. Hackensack at Teaafly.

2 P. M. Rutherford at Teaneck. 2 P. M.

Wood-Ridge at Bergenfleld, 2 P. M. "'Fort Lee at Wrslwood, 2 P. M. "Dumnnt at Hasbrouck Heights.

2 P. M. Pascack Valley at Weehaw- ken, 2 P. M. St.

Bernard's at Englewood School, 2 P. M. Wallington at Sf. Luke's, 2 P. M.

TOMORROW Queen of Peace (N. al Pope Pius (Passaic), 2 P. M. N. N.

J. I. L. Games. B.

C. S. L. Games. I Chicago.

Nov 17 Iowa, Minnesota and Michigan meet big foes today witti a single final ji.i nuad Ihc right to represent conference 11 the Ro.se Bowl. Iowa's Hawkeves '4-l can clinch. the Bowl bid and a share of the title by whipping Ohio State 4 0). But if the Haks fail, then other possibilities will be open Minnesota 3-1-1 is ho-4 to Michigan State 4-1'; Indiana l-3 is at Michigan '3-2-i. Purdue '0-3-2' plays at Northwestern 1-3-1 and Wisconsin 0-4-1' is at Illinois 1-3 1' a second division baitle.

Minnesota an go to the Bowl by beating Michigan Stale and Wisconsin if Iowa loses to Ohio Slate. Michigan can make the trip by beating Indiana and Ohio State but both Iowa and Minnesota must suffer another setback Iowa can lose to Ohio Slate and become the first team to lose two conference games and still go Pasadena il both Michigan and Minnesota lose another game The possibilities are many if the lHawkeyes lose to the favored Buckeyes. Ohio State is favorite by a touchdown on the strength of 17 straight conference triumphs. Although the Bucks are ineligible for the Bowl bid because of rules infractions, there plenty oi incentive for a victory. EVES 3RD STRAIGHT By winning the title outright.

Ohio State will he the fir't team in conference history In win three straight undisputed championships A loss lo Iowa would rob the Buckeyes of an undisputed crown and could place them in a position to lose out on a share of the title Minnesota also is an -underdog to Michigan State's once-beaten nr anH h' hlh ln lis ineligible for the Rose Bowl. Michigan is a 20-point favorite over Indiana If the oddmakcrs are right, with Michigan winning and Iowa and Minnesota losing. the title will hinge on the outcome ot next week's game between Ohio State and Michigan Illinois, which hopes to climb into the first division with two more conference victories, is a two-touchdown favorite over Wisconsin Purdue, the Big Ten's "hard luck'' team, is favored to beat Northwestern by six points. Outside of the conference. Notre Dame meets North Carolina at South Bend and is out to snap a five-game losing string, and Marquette is at Holy Cross tomorrow.

The Warriors have yet to win a game COLLEGE SCORES Uiarri 21. Clerr.son Preb 33, Stetson 23 Chattflnooea 1Q Mr.Muro 1 Tex 14 an Fi anciyco Stale 47 Chin 25 Bane. iKam 2. Ottawa 1 Kan. 1J Pomona-Ciaiemont Calif.) 39, Occidental 34 Westminster (Utah) 46 Foil Lewi (Colo 1 Kansas in an intersectional head-liner.

Out of these big ones the underdog lovers hope to tind some solace alter mourning Clemson throughout the night morning. The Tigers, twice-tied but unbeaten before last night, had hope to carry an unbeaten record to the Orange Bowl as the Atlantic Coast Conference representative. They'll probably still get the Bowl bid 'second-place Duke has lest four), but Sam Scaroecchia. Miami quarterback, practically saw to it personally that they were beaten. He scored twice on short runs and set up the third score with his passing.

Miami, winner of six, has lost once. Other week-end games: East Dartmouth-Cornell. Brown-Harvard and Columbia Penn in the Ivy League: Boston University Boston College. Virginia-Navy, North Carolina State-Penn State. Lehigh-Lafayette and William and Mary-Rutgers among the independents.

South Auburn-Georgia. Mis sissippi State Louisiana State. Tu-lanc-Vanderbilt. Duke-Wake Forest. Man land-South Carolina, Xa-vier-Kcntucky.

Kurman-West Virginia. George Washincton-The Citadel. Mississippi Southern-Florida State Midwest Wisconsin Illinois, Purdue Northwestern. Iowa State-Kansas State. Baylor-Nebraska, North Carolina-Notre Dame.

Detroit-Oklahoma A. 4- Texas Tech-Tulsa. Wichita-Dayton. Southwest and Far West Vil-lanova-Houston. Arizona State-Arizona.

Idaho State-Air Force. Colorado Utah. Wymong Brigham Young. Montana-New Mexico, Washington State-California. South ern California-Oregon.

Washington-Stanford Sunday Marqucttc-Holy Cross. reveals that during the 1955 record and lowered a pair of, Australian marks in the winning eight of the 14 events. Russia did not compete, and; most nations sent only token trams. Leamon King, the speedy University of California youngster. equaled the world record for the 100-vard dash in 9:3 seconds.

Arnie Sowell of Pitt came through with a dazzling 1:49.3 half mile, fastest ever in Australia. And Parry O'Brien, the world record holder. reached 60 feet 8 inches in the hot put. also an Aussie record A fresh wind, which disquali fied King's clocking for record consideration, dropped away to al most a dead calm as the 120-yard hurdles got under way and meet officials said Davis's time def initely would be forwarded to the international body for acceptance. Davis led an American sweep of the first four places in the event.

He was followed by Lee Calhoun of Gary, Ind and North Carolina College: Milt Campbell, of Plainfield. .1 a decathlon! entry: and Joel Shackle, of Dur- ham, N. C. formerly of Duke The 25-year-old Davis, whose home is Glendalc, happily told newsmen afterward that he is in the best shape of his life He said three things are neres sary for a world record perfect shape, a perfect track and perfect competition. "I liked the grass very much, said Davis.

"It had bags of life in it. And the competition was the best in the world." In 1952 at Helsinki, Davis was awarded the silver medal in the 110-meter hurdles although he was caught in the same 13.7 time as the winner, teammate Harri son Dillard. It was an Olympic record. The listed 120-yard hurdle world record is 13.5. set by Dick Attlesey of the United States.

Davis, however, bettered that with a 13.4 earlier this year while running the 110-meter high hurdles 10 inches farther than the 120 highs. Sowell coasted while lowering the Aussie standard of 1:50.4 set earlier this year by John Landy. With the 15.000 fans still excited over King's time in the 100. Sowell Rose Man To America's Aussies' Young Swim Ace it a Upsets Likely Today In College Football Underdogs Can Pull For Foes Of Vols, Oklahoma, Spartans And Georgia Tech i By the Associated Press Underdog lovers everywhere rooted hard today in some college football situations made to order for upsets. Miami's Hurricanes, slill banned from bowl participation by N.

C. A. A. edict, thumped the Clemson Tigers, a probable Orange Bowl eleven. 21-0 last night to protect a No.

8 national ranking. But the rest of the top ten rated in the latest Associated Press poll faced the usual Saturday afternoon hurdle, recorded deaths, including one in relatively harmless touch football. It also points out that in the 32 years preceding 1951, the New York City medical examiner's office recorded 43 deaths in baseball 22 in football, 21 in boxing, and seven in basketball. An important meeting of all coaches whose teams have accepted invitations to the first annual Bergen County Holiday Festival Basketball Tournament has been called for Monday night at Don Bosco High, Ramsey. Clarke Folsom is chairman of the affair.

Former All-State soccer player George Murphy of Teaneck has a great season with Ithaca College. The sophomore center-forward scored 19 goals in leading the team to a 5-4-1 record. In his final game, Murphy tallied five times as Ithaca downed Syracuse, 8-3. uiace. across to them.

Russian Coach Vladimir Kitaev has complained that the temperature of the Olympic pool is to low and is affecting his swimmers. He said the pool should be two to three degrees warmer. British. French and American Sports-minded Prince Axel of Denmark, bareheaded and wearing a sports coat and a very casual pair of moccasins, arrived by plane for the Olympic yesterday. None of his fellow travelers were aware they were flying with a prince until he was greeted by a In an article" in the Melbourne Argus.

Stamptl said the athletes who are just arriving or are still cn route, are under a terrific handicap He mentioned watching the German members, who arrived yesterday, and said they obviously were very tired from the trip. The athletes who have been here several weeks could cause upsets in the games which start next Thursday, he added. Stampf reported the middle and long distance runners probablv would suffer the most from the long trips to Melbourne. Bad weather conditions curtailed training by Olympic rowing teams yesterday at Lake Wendouree. The Japanese eight-oared crew braved the weather but was hampered by rough water.

MILES RESIGNS FROM ORIOLES Helped Bring Baseball Back To Baltimore Baltimore. Nov. 17 i.Fi Clarence W. Miles, who helped bring major league baseball back to this city after 50 years and for two years was president of the Baltimore Orioles, is no longer a club official His resignation as a member of the board of directors was an nounced yesterday after a meeting at which all other officers were re-elected for another year. President James Keelty said Miles had stepped out as a direc tor because of the frequent out-of- town trips he must make in his law practice.

"It is needless for me to add that my. association with the group that made it possible to bring major league baseball back to Bal timore was one of the happiest, if most hectic, experiences of my life." -said Miles in his letter of resignation. He and Mayor Thomas D'Alesan dro obtained American League ap proval to transfer the old St. Louis Browns franchise to Baltimore in 1953. A similar bid had failed seven months before the approval was granted at a dramatic meeting of club owners in New York and on the eve of the World Series.

No successor to Miles was named by the stockholders. Besides Keelty. those re-elected were Joseph Iglehart. board chair man; William Schluderberg. treas urer: Robert Gill, secretary: and board members Zanvyl Kriegcr, Harold Fink, Harry Parr.

Thomas Mullan. Jack Willis, Wallace Lana- han and William Callahan. BETZEL FIRED Toronto. Nov. 17 The Tor onto Maple Leafs of the International Baseball League last night fired 62-year-old Manager Bruno Betzol and indicated they wanted a field boss with more fire and youth.

Betzel led the Leafs to the pennant last season, but lost the playoffs to Rochester. BUMS ON COAST San Francisco. Nov. 17 'J The first of two planes carrying the Brooklyn Dodgers home from Japan arrived here late last night and most of the 23 players aboard promptly departed for their houses. and there wasn't a shoo-in among the lot.

I infill I Hnnnil bled by various injuries which have upset his Olvmpic training schedule, said today he lilt -100 per cent fit He took a light run around the Warringal Park track yesterday and admitted "it really wasn't much of a run, just a light jog. but I feel happy." Bert Guyot. manager of the Australian Olympic track and field team, said "After several more training runs, John will know exactly how he feels and what he wants to do led all the way in defeating Norway's brilliant Audun Boysen. In another section of the half mile, Lon Spurrier of Delano, Calif, just managed to edge Jerome Walters of Los Angeles in 1:53. King and Murchison later paired with Thane Baker of Elkhart.

Kan. and Bobby Morrow of Abilene Christian on the winner 440-yard relay team. The Americans made in 41.5 seconds with Pakistan second Charley Dumas of Compton 'Calif. Junior College won the high jump with a leap of 6 feet. 9 inches three inches better than runner-up Stig Pcttersson of Sweden Tom Corutiicy.

figured to win the i800 meters In the Olympics which get under way next Thursday. passed up the half mile and breezed to victory in the 440-yard dash. The former Fordham ace, from Livingston, N. turned the quarter mile in 47.3 seconds. The other U.

S. victory was hung up by Morrow in the 220-yard dash. He turned in a 20 9 while defeating Andy Stanfield of Jersey City. N. the 1952 Olympic champion at 200 meters.

Egil Danielsen of Norway also bettered an Australian record with so-so 234 feet. 11 inches toss in the javelin which bettered Phil Conley of Fresno and Benny Garcia of San Diegoo (225-V. Another Aussie Mark fell in the hop. step and jump, won by India's Nil Mohander Singh with 50 feet 5i inches. He defeated Ira Davis of LaSalle (Philadelphia) ho had 49-5-V Beat, Says George Breen Is Progressing And It's arm power and so does Rose.

said George after watching the blond Aussie muscleman whip up the water of the eight lane pool in the ultra-modern Olympic swim stadium. Breen rated Japan's Takashi Yamanaka. a 17-year-old high schooler, another threat in the '500 and 400. Yamanaka. the son of a nsnerman, renes on arm power like breen and Rose.

SOPHS TRIUMPH Moore. Tyler, And Thomas Score As Hackensack Wins Fifth Hackensack Hackensack High's sophomore football team its fifth straight game yes- terday, downing lenally. 30-0. the final game of the season The Comets scored from all over the field, with Jim Moore sparking the attack with touchdown runs of 35 and 40 yards and a 40-yard pass to end Joe Tyler. Tyler also scored on a 48-yard run after intercepting a pass.

The longest jaunt of the day-came the second half kickoff when John Thomas sprinted 76 yards to paydirt. Romanita After 7th Win Of Year Today Runs With 10 Other Juveniles At Pimlico; Swoon's Son Favored In Louisville Baltimore, Nov. 17 (TP) Romanita. rated the top filly in training, bids for her seventh victory of the year No Surprise To lankees Melbourne. Nov.

17 (Pi When Australia's young phenom. Murray Rose, broke the world record for the 1,500 meter freestyle swim it came as no surprise to America's George Breen, the water churning Yank who owns the listed in today's 10.000 Marguerite RUNS WITH SMOKE VEIL Ten other juvenile fillies were set for the mile-and-sixteenth event, including Smoke Veil, running as an entry with Romanita under the Reverie Knoll Farm colors of Freeman Kcycs. Among Romanita victories this year were the Mademoiselle and Matron stakes. She also finished first in the Gardenia, richest race in her division, but was disqualified for dumping Magic Forest. The rest of the probable field for tf Marguerite included Arby-woeJMtable's Planchette, Mrs.

Eugene Constain's Royal Float. Tom M. Girdlcr's Slipperoo. H. W.

Polk's Mile. Diana. Ada L. Rice's Great Pride. John Schiff wavy Navy and Gougn w.

inomp- RIVALS HAVE HOPE The Tennessee Volunteers. No. 1 by a slim two points among more than 1,400. entertained twice-beaten Mississippi, the defending sec champ and the top defensive team in the land. Oklahoma.

No. 2 by those same two points, had visitors from Missouri. The highly rated Sooners were out to get the No. 1 rating. but the Tigers knew victory meant a possible Orange Bowl bid.

Third-ranked Michigan State, a bowl ineligible like Oklahoma, was a juicy target for Minnesota, still in the running for the Rose Bowl and no gridiron pushover, especially in Minneapolis. Georgia Tech. cut to No. 4 after a defeat by Tennessee, was up against visiting Alabama, a traditional foe and one looking for the big victory to make a season. Texas No.

5. figured to be rougher than ever after the NCAA handed it the same treatment as Miami and shut the door to the Cotton Bowl. But Rice, a Southwest Conference rival, provided the opposition and inter-league warfare in the country always calls for a pick 'em contest. Sixth-ranked Ohio State and Iowa's No. 7 Hawkeyes banged heads at Iowa City.

Ohio State, another bowl ineligible, was a must for a Hawkcyc squad intent on a Rose Bowl appearance. Syracuse, No. 9 and the best in the East, faced long time riv al Col gate, not to be underestimated Michigan, twice a loser in big ten competition but still strong enough to be ranked 10th, had to whip Indiana to be kept in mind for the Rose Bowl. Whipping a big ten foe is no cinch. Other key games pitted Yale against Princeton in a toss-up that should decide the Ivy League title, and Oregon State against Idaho in which State looked to wrap up a Rose Bowl spot.

Texas Christian met Texas in the southwest and Southern Methodist faced Arkansas. Both TCI" and SMU are Cotton Bowl bilities. ARMY FACES PITT A top eastern battle had Army at Pitt. V. C.

L. A. was host to standard. 'We always knew that he would be the man to beat in the Olympics." said the wide-shouldered 21-year-old ace from Buffalo. N.

and Cortland State (N. Y. Teachers. The "we" he was referring to ncluded his coach. Dr James Ounsilman.

who is due here soon. When 1 broke the world record by 13.1 seconds with 18.05.9 everyone thought I was a cinch to win the Olympics." Breen added. There no such thing as a cinch and we knew about Rose. The Australians are a season behind us and we knew Rose was pro gressing just as much as I was I wasn't surprised when he did win out in the Australian trvouts. He can do better than that, too Most observers believe Breen can.

too. The sandy-haired six foot. pounder. America's champ at 400 and 1500 meters, has a deep-seated admiration for the 18 -year-old Australian and the training methods of both Murray and the rest of the swimmers from down under. 'He and I have the same swim son Miss Lightfoot.

fourth period. The most notable performances from this group have been Plan- warmer" is correct, today could chetle's third in the Selima tne most guccessful fall meet fourth in the Frizctte, Slipperoo recet years Bettmg during the first 18 days Prides sixth in the Gardenia Lav- neetjng runmng some r'per cent above year IflUtT tM ci lilt A miiiiu ovn vail- ler this week. CLOSING DAY Louisville. Nov. 17 i.f A field of eleven is set to go to the post today in the 82nd running of the J30.000-added Clark Handicap' ut Churchill Downs.

The Clark, a race as old as the Kentucky Derby, is the feature on the closing day of the fall meet at the Louisville track. And. if the leather forecast of "fair and ming principle. I rely most on i.