The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 5

SAN BERNARDINO DAILY -SUN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1933 PAGE nvg Princeton, Army Head List of Rose Bowl Eligihles Amumm Unbeaten Cadets Oppose Irish will be doubly anxious to vanquish its downtrodden South Bend rival. Political strings are already being pulled in an effort to bring the Cadets to the Southland for the post-season engagement. With a victory over Notre Dame Saturday in a traditional contest expected to virtually assure an invitation to oppose Stanford in the classic New Year's day tilt at the Pasadena Rose Bowl, Army MICHIGAN ALSO SLATED TO GET CONSIDERATION High Scholastic Reputation of Stanford Weighs Heavily With Cadets, Tigers By PAUL ZIMMERMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) PASADENA, Nov. 26. With Stanford's acceptance of the Rose Tournament football game Invitation, HXARMYAi NP Cadet iCl 1 ir I i Lieutenant Cadet f- iiirM H.

David.ei1 Ralph Kin (coach) 1 1 ai ii Ml Army's 1933 Football Turn, Wearne Captures Tri-City Feature in Speedy Finish Sorts LAMERICAN fooall llne-. nen this season appear to be hUkirfl Busslans. )y are that hard recognize. Sut the backs yen, br the peace t' mind of the American tea picker, mere -rf-rv the ball and nufacture the toucnoowu. Ince they 1 tneir names in ers.

An ln mia-iiuveuiuci know oout plenty of star linemen, the fellows om aost coaches regarded as I the most important mem- jf a team they are a dlffer- story. If you don tninn so, Ine me, quicmy, two great of the present campaign! course, you can't. They are re, but you Just haven't read mt them, ORGETTCNG the difficulty In nickine star linemen, let's take ook at the backs. th eaut we have Garry wan 01 trinceion, joiiiiiiy of Army, Ed Danowskl of ii "Miff Mrtnto-nmprtf ftf Jlumbla. The mid-west offers Lund of Minnesota, George luer of Nebraska, Joe Laws and jayne of Iowa, Paul Pardonner JPurdue, Herman Evarhardus of jcnigan.

Other outstanding backs Include ftton Warburton of Southern llfornia, Beattie Feathers of jnnessee, Preacher Roberts of jlane, Red Franklin of Oregon tite, Icehouse Wilson of St ary's, Willis Smith of Idaho. MONG the few linemen who have received considerable ln headlines so far and are pretty sure of getting insideration when the boys be-n selection of their All-Ameri-'ns are: 'Aaron Rosenberg of Southern jillfornia, Fred Crawford of Juke, Cash Gentry of Kansas Art Buss of Michigan late, Ted Rosequist of Ohio late, tackles; Chuck Bernard and rt Krueger of Marquette, cen-rs; George Barclay of North arolina and Zud Schammel of guards. Michigan has about le best pair of ends ln Ted Pet-jkey and Wlllla Ward. But the football season Isn't zer. Goodyear Nine lands Brews Setback, 4-1 Ith the opposition clouting his rings for extra bases and his is unable to garner runs, Gor-Maltzberger fell victim to the lyear Tires nine of Los Angeles Brday as the Acme Brews lost I loop clash, 4 to 1.

ts, but four of them were of the variety, including a i)mer, triple and two doubles. eanwhlle the Brews were getting safe bingles off Brady, but ie only one they were able to cash on was Malcolm DeWeese's long jmer. wildness, in which issued six passes, contributed mewhat to the defeat, which saw ie Brews even the score in the ilrd, but fall behind in the fourth i a two-run Goodyear rally. i TII1KS ACME BltKWS ABR II A AB 0 A 1 5 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 Andrawi.aa I 0 Gardner.rf 4 0 DeWem.of I Luka.o 4 1 Hlioap.SlUb 4 I ubbi.rt 5 iprll.If I arrall.aa lma.Sb I 1 lrafrth.lb 0 11 0 8traln.2b 4 111 Gllbrt.lt.Sb 4 I 1 1 9 I 1 I Crabbt.lb 1 1 Malfibrir.p 4 1 Grlffln.U 1 jrtell.ZD 1 jTotala 31 4 5 27 10 Total! 85 1 7 27 17 Wtar Tlrea 010 201) 0104 'ma urewa uui uuu iwu Summary Brrora: Barrel, Mima, Gilbert, Gitf-i ji. Struck out: Br Brady (, Maltiberner t.

ihJuea on balli: Off Brad; 1, Maltzbrrier I. i fxna runa: DeWeaaa. Harrall. Tbrwbaaa hit: Inn. Twoba.ie hlta: Bridgea, Arnold, Luke, il -Iffln.

Stolen baaa: Brldiaa, Sacrafice hit: Imi. Double playa: Brad; to Schavrnfurth; ndrawa to Strata to Shoao. Tlma of game: '15. Umpire: Bradford. Scorer: hu.

tr a urns Will Captain 1934 Naval Eleven 1 1 (By United Press) ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 26 Mid- i hipman Richard H. Burns of Will- lar, today was elected cap-Jain of Navy's 1934 football team. i Burns, a rearular euard.

welehs i 162 pounds. He succeeds as I t- japi.mii, nugn w. jnurray oi ueor- I an end. Navy will play nine games next -ear. jMgru oi mi opponents are tfcrllliam and Mary, Maryland, Pitts-irgh( Virginia, Notre Dame, Co-mbia, Pennsylvania and Army.

frinceton will not be met again mtil 1935. The ninth opponent has been decided. Next year Army ame probably will be held ln Chi- ago. I Dodgers Pass Way To Win Over Boston J. C.

Stancook Paul Burlingam MILLER FIGHTS JACKSHARKEY Rosenbloom Provides One of Few Features on Week's Slate of Ring Events NEW TORK, Nov. 26. Freddie Miller, the Cincinnati southpaw who is recognized by the National Boxing association a featrwelght champion, holds the featured spot this week on a national boxing program which otherwise is marked more by the quantity than the quality of the bouts. Miller tackles a sturdy rival, Jackie Sharkey of Minneapolis, at Arcadia Garden, Chicago, Wednesday. His title will not be at stake in the 10-round bout Maxie Rosenbloom, the busy champ of the light heavyweights, also is slated for action, quite in his usual way.

Maxie, fresh from a title bout ln which he defeated Mickey Walker, starts barnstorming again with a 10-round non-title bout against Clyde Chastain, Dallas slugger at Houston Tuesday. Bouts on the week's national schedule include: Tuesday at Portland, Ore. Wesley Ketchell, Portland, vs. Toling Firpo, Burke; Idaho, light heavyweights, 10. At Los Angeles Baby Arizmendi, Mexico, D.

vs. Eddie Shea, Chicago, featherweights, 10; Fred Feary, Stockton, vs. Ed Mosebar, Los Angeles, heavyweights, 6. Friday at Hollywood, Fred Len-hart, Tacoma, vs. Art Lasky, Minneapolis, heavyweights, 10.

At San Diego Sammy O'Dell, Akron, Ohio, vs. Mike Payan, San Diego, welterweights, 10. SAN FRANCISCO DONS UPSET BY OLYMPIC CLUB Darwin Howard, Giant Tackle, Largely Responsible for Unexpected 16-9 Win (By United Press) KEZAR STADIUM, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. The Olympic club of San Francisco, composed of former university stars, completed its 1933 season today with an un looked-for victory over the University of San Francisco.

The score was 16 to 9. The Olympio club victory was traceable largely to the outstanding play of Darwin Howard, a six-foot, four-inch tackle who formerly played for the University of Utah. Howard gave his team a six-point lead early in the first quarter when he blocked Bugg's punt on the U. S. F.

20-yard line. The ball was recovered by Siemering, San Francisco center, on the University's six-yard line, but went to the club because it was fourth down. Charley Baird, formerly of St. Mary's, scored a touchdown through center on the first play. The club failed to convert.

S. F. U. TIE8 SCORE San Francisco tied the score ln the third quarter when a second march from mldfield was climaxed when Bradley drove two yards for touchdown. Gonzales failed to convert.

As the -fourth period started, the Collegians took a 9 to 6 lead when Gonzales registered a place-kick from 15 yards out. Howard, however, soon put the club in front again when Mazza, San Francisco quarterback, tried a short pass over center from his 10-yard line. Howard intercepted the ball and charged 12 yards to score. Ryon converted. The final score of the day came a few minutes later when Sugden, Olympic fullback, intercepted a San Francisco pass at mldfield and ran It to the San Francisco 12-yard line.

The San Francisco line held and on fourth down Ryon scored a place-kick from his 12-yard line. Don Elser Oat Of Army Clash SOUTH BEND, Nov. 26. Don Elser, giant fullback, will be unable to play next Saturday when the Notre Dame university football team meets the undefeated Army team at New Tork, It was an nounced today by physicians. Elser suffered a knee injury Saturday Jn the Southern California game.

Nine regulars and five substitutes will play their last game for Notre Dame in the Army, contest. 1 Football Scores Olympic Club, 16; University of 8a Francisco. 9. Los Angeles Western Eaglet, Santa Barbara Athletic Club, 7. PRO FINALS Portsmouth, 14; Chicago Bears, 17.

Cincinnati Reds, Philadelphia Eagles, 20. Green Bay Packers, New York Giants, 17. Memphis Tigers, Oklahoma City Chiefs, 20. Detroit Indians, St. Louis Gun nera, 41.

Sports Triumph in Yucaipa Game, 7-2 Campbell Sports yesterday took a 7 to 2 decision from Tucalpa In a contest played at Tucalpa. George Caster kept seven hits well scattered while the Sports touched Walton and Roberts for eight, but converted them Into runa when they counted. title to the championship unless the Razorbacks' victories are tossed out through the playing of an ineligible tackle. Pending decision ln the case, Baylor, which beat Southern Methodist yesterday, 13-7, and Texas Christian, trouncing Rice, 26-3, still must be regarded as contenders. Minnesota wound up ln second place in the Big Ten by beating Wisconsin, 6-3 with Ohio State clinching third position with a 7-6 triumph over Illinois.

Purdue beat Indiana, 19-8 while Chicago was swamping Dartmouth, 39-0, in an intersectional game and Iowa was losing a tough 7-6 decision to Nebraska. In the South, Auburn's Plainsmen, conquerors of Georgia a week ago, fell in surprising fashion before Florida 14-7, while Georgia was eking out a 7-6 verdict over Georgia Tech and Maryland was flashing past Washington and Lee, 33-13. Centenary, coming from behind to top Mississippi, 7-6, remained in the unbeaten class. St Mary's passing game stopped U. C.

L. 22-14, and Washington State toppled Washington, 17-6. In the East, Columbia wound up its most successful season with a 16-0 conquest of Pyracuse. Lafayette trounced Lehigh, 64-12, New Tork university upset Carnegie Tech, 7-0, Villanova halted Temple, 24-0, West Virginia beat Georgetown, 14-12, and Bucknell stormed through Washington and Jefferson, 38-9. CARDS' SPORTS BOARDTOHOLD SESSIONTODAY Duke Said Secondary Choice; Thornhill, Team Pleased at Chance to Appear By RUSSELL J.

NEWLAND (Associated Press Sports Writer) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. Named to uphold the best traditions of far western football, Stanford's Cardinals scanned the nation's grid-Irons today in the search that will produce a worthy opponent from the sunrise side of the Rockies as a contender for Rose bowl laurels, New Tear's day ln Pasadena. While no official move will be made until tomorrow and Gradu ate Manager Al Masters of Stan ford meanwhile says, "One guess is as good as another," either Princeton or Army, unbeaten and untied among the major elevens, is expected to get the call. MAY PICK OPPONENT Duke university has a similar record and Michigan, leader of the Bier Ten conference, has one tie against it and each will be considered for the Rose bowl assignment but from sources close to headquar ters it was learned these teams are rated secondary choice.

As the team chosen to represent the West, Stanford by established precedent has the privilege of ln viting the eleven It considers the best of the rest of the country to be its opponent. Claude E. "Tiny" Thornhill, who led Stanford from the wilderness of defeat and disappointment ln his first season as head coach, will sit with Masters and other members of the board of athletic control tomorrow when Rose bowl prospects will be gone-over. So far as Coach Thornhill is concerned any team selected will suit him. THORNHILL HAPPY "We will play any team named, Princeton, Army, Duke or Michigan," the burly Cardinal leader declared.

"We are happy to have been chosen to represent the West and my boys are tickled at the chance. They're the finest lot of youngsters I've ever coached. The team they play New Tear's day will know it has been In a ball game." That Stanford officials favor either Princeton or Army was apparent in reply to questions as to whether these teams could accept an invitation. Graduate Manager Masters expressed belief Army's participation ln the annual classlo was a matter entirely up to the commandant at the United- States military academy. He also said he knew of no reason why Princeton would not look favorably upon a bid.

Each team has a record of no defeats at the present time, Princeton having won eight games and Army nine, but there is a possibility of each being beaten before their schedule is closed. Army meets Notre Dame Dame, and Princeton takes on Tale on Dec. 2 dates. OREGON APPROVES Stanford ended its regular schedule yesterday with the thrilling 7-3 win over California's Bears. Mathematically, the Cardinals' record for the season is not as impressive to date as that of either of Its two prospective eastern opponents.

Stanford won eight of its 10 games, losing one and being tied in another. It tied Oregon for the Pacific Coast conference title, each team winning four and losing one. Stanford's defeat was a 6-0 setback by Washington, accomplished on a wet and muddy field in Seattle by virtue of two field goals. Earlier in the season a scoreless tie was' played with Northwestern, ln Chicago. The Cardinals scored 131 points In 10 games against 36 for the opposition.

Any claim Oregon had for the Rose bowl assignment has been waived by Hugh Rosson, graduate manager of the northern team. Rosson sat in on the meeting last night when Stanford was invited by Tournament of Roses officials to represent the West and expressed himself as satisfied wtih the selection. Bears Rally Again, Halt Spartans, 17-14 (By United Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 26. The Chicago Bears staged another one of their spectacular fourth period rallies today to defeat the Portsmouth Spartans, 17-14, and retain first place in the western division of the National Professional football league.

It was the fifth time this season the Bears had come from behind to win in the last period. A crowd of 10,000 attended. The Bears got away to a 10-point lead In the first five minutes of play, only to see it wiped out by two Portsmouth touchdowns. Laws Cops Big Ten Loop Scoring Title CHICAGO, Nov. 27.

Joe Laws, Iowa quarterback, won individual scoring honors ln the Big Ten this season with 30 points, one more than Herman Everhardus, Michigan halfback. Julius Alfonso, Minnesota halfback, and Jim Carter, Purdue halfback, tied for third place, each with 18 points. Laws scored five touchdowns for hia 30 points, while Evarhardus made three touchdowns, kicked five extra points, and two field goals for his 29. the cloud which hung over the annual New Tear's day classlo had rolled back today. The Far West immediately took renewed interest ln this annual post season game with rumors frequent that Army, Princeton, Duke, pr even one of the Western conference teams would be willing to receive Stanford invitation.

Army and Princeton, undefeated, appeared to head the list if they win their final games Saturday and supposing post-season game hurdles can be cleared. SCHOLARSHIP ENTERS The general opinion prevailed that If any Paclfio Coast conference team could get either of these elevens It would be Stanford. It had been long understood that the Middle West and East had considered Stanford's scholastic status to be superior to that of other members of the coast group unpleasant as the thought may be. For this reason, Tale might waive Its binding agreement with Princeton that their's shall be the last contest Of the season. As for Army, Stanford has met the Cadets twice in recent years, winning decisively both at Palo Alto and in the East Then too, Army never has played in Southern California, and the political wheels already are turning, said reports, which might bring the West Point squad here if it beats Notre Dame at New Tork Sati'-day.

WADE POPULAR By the same method of achola reckoning, it was considered thai anyone could get the Big Ten lift Its post-season ban, Stanfo would be the institution. That i Michigan back in the picture soi what While the selection of an opponent rests entirely with Stanford, the Southland, which after all makes the turnstiles click, would be more than willing to see a Coach Wallace Wade team here again. That point Is In Duke'a favor if it can successfully cope with Georgia Tprh Atlanta Satiirria-tr With each of the three unbeaten elevens being sought winding up their NP.hprllllea Sntnrlnv tVi Invi tation probably will be tendered on that day or shortly thereafter. Warburton in Scoring Lead (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.

Irvine Warburton, elusive little Southern rnllfnrnta iuo-ta-ia down top position today in the individual point scoring race between Pacific Coast conference football players. His two touchdowns against Notre Dame yesterday gave him a total oi 54 points and a substantial lead over his Trojan team mate, Bill Howard, also a quarterback, whoso total remained at 45. Arleigh Williams, California half back, booted a field goal against Stanford to make hi total 44 tal lies. Leading scorers I TD TO TP Total warburton, u.S.C. 9 0 0 Howard, QB.

U.S.C. ...7 Williams, HB, Calif. W. Smith, Washn. ..8 W.

Smith, QB, Idaho 6 Griffith, QB. U.S.C. ..5 Mlkulak, Oregon 5 0 a 8 45 44 82 0 80 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 Four Net St May Turn. -A rls PHIL Ham O'. T.

Tlld -Cllffor -l wi Keith him i i i.r 1 tennj not? i "'I' pr i joh Ban and i tournav It waa i professions ii tnU pionhlp tounu. $: in Philadelphia fro- c. XI to SL Leading professionals from the East and Europe will contest for the title being defended by Vincent Richards, of New York. Damages Sought in Racing Shell Wreck (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.

Damages of $700 for the wrecking of a racing shell were asked in a suit on file ln municipal court today by the associated student body of the University of California at Loe Angeles against a trucking company and the occupants of an automobile which figured ln a colliiilon. The suit charged that the sbtll was being transported to the Long Beach Olympio racing stadium last April 12 on a truck which collided with an automobile. Before the crash, the plaintiff claimed the shell was worth 7.r0 but the accident reduced ita value to (5a H. J. Jblonik (captain) Nnir finished.

Art Boyce was fourth and Tex Peterson fifth. The time was 16 minutes, 28.80 seconds. The day was replete with thrills and action but Ray Plxley, in the last five-lap race, furnished the fans with their "big moment" of the day. THROTTLE STICKS He led the five-lap race for four and a half laps when his throttle stuck going through the west turn. He skidded, turned crosswise on the track and went flying over the bank.

In a cloud of dust the car turned over, pinning Pixley beneath. Mechanics rushed to his aid, lifted up the car but the driver was unhurt. Jimmy Miller went on to win the race. The two-lap Orange Belt trophy dash, open to the two fastest qualifying cars, was won by "Frenchy" LaHorgue over "Swede" Smith. Five-lap qualifying races were won by Smith, Louie Tomel, Jimmy Wilkinson and Tex Peterson.

The next race at the Tri-City track la scheduled for Dec. 10. Bill Tilden Loses Match to Barnes (By Associated Pres) PHIADELPHIA, Nov. 26. Big Bill Tilden was defeated by Bruce Barnes, the Texan, 4-6, 6-1, 7-5, ln a professional tennis match played on an Indoor court today.

It was the first match Tilden lost In his native city in year. major undefeated and untied teams, Stanford wa tying Oregon for the Pacific Coast conference crown and winning the Rose Bowl nomination; Michigan was clinching the Big Ten championship; Harry Wells was passing Harvard to its decisive triumph over Tale, and Southern California's Trojans were making gridiron history by beating Notre Dame for the third year in succession. Stanford, only team to beat Southern California this year, had to come from behind to win, for California had scored three points on Arleigh Williams' field goal in the second period and then held on to tnat advantage until the fourth quarter when Frank Alustlza tossed a 25-yard pass to Al Norgard who ran SO yards for the touchdown that gave the Cardinals a 7-3 triumph. Michigan, unbeaten and tied only by Minnesota, stepped past Northwestern, 13-0, to capture the Big Ten crown for the fourth year in succession, while Notre Dame, decisively outplayed ln the matter of yards gained for the first time this year, bowed to Southern California and Cotton Warburton, 19-0. It was the Ramblers' fifth defeat in a season so far marked only by victories over Indiana and Northwestern and a tie with Kansas.

The decisiveness of Harvard's triumph over Tale was one of the clay's surprises. Wells passed to Bob Halev and Fred Crocker for Ralph Bucknam feenry Sebttin 'BEARS BETTER TEAM'-INGRAM 'Navy Bill' Hails Norgard, but Says Jones Outstanding Star of Encounter (By Associated Press) STANFORD UNTVERSITT, Nov. 26. Coach "Navy Bill" Ingram of the California Bears still thinks his team "the best football outfit on the coast," despite Stanford's 7 to 8 victory Saturday. "We broke men into the clear several times," Ingram asserted after the game, "but they weren't fast enough to get away for long runs." Ingram said he thought Al Norgard, Stanford end, saved the day for the Indians.

In addition to scoring the Indians' touchdown. Ingram pointed out, Norgard prevented the Bears from making a possible score in the fourth quarter when he threw Jack Brittingham, opposing end, for a five-yard loss. The California coach declared his own end, Harry Jones, was the best lineman on the field, however. C. E.

"Tiny" Thornhill, Stanford coach, mopped his brow and declared he lost eight pounds during the game. Thornhill praised the ruggedness of the California line but declined to name any individual star on either team. Bobby Grayson, Indian fullback, disclosed that the touchdown pass was thrown by Frank Alustlza to Norgard because of a last-second change of mind by the passer. "Tou know," Grayson said Alustlza told him after the game, "I almost threw that ball to Hamilton. Just as I was ready to let it go I spotted Norgard." the first two touchdowns of a 19-0 triumph while Tommy Locke sprinted 90 yards with a kickoff for the third.

Except in the third period when Bob Lasslter punched through for a touchdown, the Tale offense never oould get far ln the face of Harvard's stout defense. With Michigan winning the Big Ten crown, Stanford tying Oregon In the Pacific Coast race, Nebraska holding Big Six honors, Oklahoma A. 8c M. repeating as Missouri valley kings and Duke nosing out South Carolina for the Southern conference title, only the East, Southeastern, Rocky Mountain and southwest conference championships remain to be decided. In the East, of course, it is Army and Princeton.

Louisiana State, beating Mississippi State, 21-6, re maining to challenge Alabama for the Southeastern throne. Alabama winds up against Vanderbllt Thanksgiving day while L. S. U. still has to meet Tulane next Saturday and Tennessee on Dec.

9. The Rocky Mountain title depends upon Thanksgiving day games between Denver and Colorado university, and Utah and the Colorado Aggies. The Aggies beat Colorado college, 30-7, yesterday to remain ln the running with Denver. A defeat for Denver would enaSle Utah to win the title again if the Indians can stop the Aggies. In the Southwest, Arkansas has wound up its campaign with four victories and one defeat and clear Riding ln third place for 32 laps, Frank Wearne pulled up on the next lap to overtake "Swede" Smith and win the 35-lap feature auto race at the Legion Tri-City speedway yesterday afternoon before a large gathering of fans.

Smith had a tough battle on his hands all during the race. First it was Harris Inslnger challenging him for the lead. Finally on the seventeenth lap, Inslnger got past Smith and settled down to lead the race by a comfortable margin, WEARNE COPS LEAD On the twenty-fourth lap, the tread on a tire became loosened and he was forced into the pits, Smith going back into first place. Smith held this position until the thirty-third when, almost out of nowhere, came Wearne to take the lead and win the race. And that wasn't all.

Smith developed motor trouble and on the last lap, Al Relnke came hurdling through the turn to pass Smith and garner second, throwing the latter back to third place, where he Polo Season Opens In Santa Barbara (By Associated Press) SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 26. Opening the winter polo season, the Santa Barbara Whites defeated the Serena Greens today, 7 to 5, before a large, colorful crowd of many socially prominent followers of the sport. opposition from Georgia Tech. Army and Princeton would be heavy choices except for the fact that they will be engaging foes who may rise to unexpected heights under the impetus of tradition.

On the face of the returns to date, however, a Yale outfit so decisively beaten by Harvard yesterday does not figure to top the Tigers nor a five-times beaten Notre Dame eleven to halt Army. Army was pressed to the full limit of its capabilities by Navy, but won on the brilliant running of Quarterback Paul Johnson and Halfback Jack Buckler. Johnson's 81- yard run after taking a punt in the first quarter was the most spectacular play of a smashing game, but Buckler scored the winning touchdown on a 25-yard dash In the second period after Navy had taken the lead, 7-6, on Walter Bauniberger's 39-yard sprint and a successful point after touchdown by Dick Bull. Princeton's uncrossed goal line record went by the boards on a nicely executed Rutgers passing play but the Tigers, using reserves most of the way, had entirely too much power for the visitors from New Brunswick. Played to a standstill for three quarters, Duke finally pounded out a touchdown on a 45-yard march in the final period of the Blue Devils' game with North Carolina State.

While these three leaders were retaining their position at the top of the heap as the sola remaining ARMY, DUKE, PRINCETON IN FOOTBALL RACE Barriers Hurdled by Nation's Leading Gridiron Trio By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW TORK, Nov. 26. Five of the country's nine major football conferences had been settled definitely today, but it will take still another week to determine whether Army, Princeton and Duke can flnlshSvlth perfect records and, on that basis at -least, claim a share in the mythical national title. Army, whipping Navy 12-7 at Philadelphia in one of the most spectacular games of the season, hung up victory No.

9 without defeat or tie, while Duke, although hard pressed, did likewise in a 7-0 triumph over North Carolina State. Princeton bowled over Rutgers, 26-6, and now boasts eight victories in a row. The last hurdle this Saturday may be the toughest for them all. Duke's last regularly scheduled opponent is Georgia Tech, while Army plays Notre Dame at New York and Princeton faces Yale at New Haven. All three will be favored, of course, but Duke was not overly Impressive against North Carolina State and can look for plenty of fVttr Tin 1 a4 TtAaa I NEW YORK, Nov.

26. A forward aselng attack enabled the Dodgers to score a 14 to 0 vlc-ory over the Boston Redskins In a rational league professional football game today at Ebbets field, 'ii With Benny Friedman, the old lichlgan All-American quarterback, jnd "Red" Cagle throwing to ohn "Shipwreck" Kelly and Paul iblett, the Dodgers laid the groundwork for a touchdown in the open-rig period and passed their way to second in the dying minutes of be game. 1.