Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 20

1 Colgate Upsets Cornell Keck Says: Dormont's Maj. Bob Brown One of U. Top Air Aces By HARRY KF.C.K, SPORTS EDITOR WEST POINT, N. Oct. 14.

Shortly before leav. Ing Pittsburgh to come here for the Pitt-Army football game today, I had the pleasure of being visited by a smiling 28-year-old Army Air Corps major en route to pick up a squadron for action in the China-Burma-India theater flying of operations, after flying 99 Buckeyes Vanquish Badgers MADISON, Wls Oct 14 (AP.) Ohio State's unbeaten Buckeyes, sparked by veteran Les Horvath, pounded over two last period touchdowns to tumble Wisconsin from the undefeated ranks, 20-7, In a bitterly-fought Western Conference battle here today. Although Horvath. scored only one of Ohio State three touchdowns. tt was the ripping thrusts of the four-season star that eventually broke the back of a gallant Badger eleven whose Freshman Girard performed up to par.

It appeared the Buckeyes would stow away their third straight victory with ridiculous ease as they slashed 75 yards for a touchdown the first time they got their hands on the ball. But after Freshman Dick Flanagan bolted across from the one-foot line and Ollle Cline booted the point to give Ohio State a 7-0 lead, the Badgera aroused a homecoming throng of 40.000 with their stliring comeback. In the third stanza OIrard caught fire. After reeling off a 30-yard run, OIrard rocketed a 35-yard pass to Ed Bahlow and a 15-yard toss to Jack Mead, set ting the stage for his own two' yard touchdown smash. The Buckeyes scored their sec ond touchdown on a three-yard plunge by Cline, whose point try failed.

Futile desperation passes by OIrard handed the Buckeyes their third and final touchdown. The lineup ITHACA, N. Oct. 14. (AP Blocked kicks paid off for Colgate today as the Maroon eleven defeated favored Cornell, Arthur Pollock, Maroon end who handled the punting assignment all afternoon, slapped down a punt by Allen Dekdebrun a the third period ended and re.

covered on Colgates 42. Running play early in the fourth quarter moved the ball to ComeUs 48 where Ed Oryglel threw a forward to Pollock, who lateraled to Warren Randolph on the 35-yard line. Randolph outdistanced Cornells converging defenders in a sideline dash. Alex Drogin, starting at left halfback for Cornell in place of Dekdebrun, uncorked an 87-yard return on the opening kickoff and two playa later circled left end for a touchdown. Rogin also plarekicked the point, but Cornel yielded a tie in short order when Dekdebrun attempted a quick kick on second down on Cornell's 19-yard line.

James Groh blocked the ball, and John Sellon recovered on Cornell's nine-yard line. Three play put the ball across, with Randolph whipping straight between left guard and tackle from the five-yard line. Richard Kreter placekicked the tleing The lineup; time enlisting In between he Tent to Penn State College and played on its tennis team. In Europe, Maj. Brown quickly won his flying spurs.

A fighter pilot, he accompanied Col. Francis Gabrcskl, the Oil City ace, on aeveral forays. At one time Bob himself was the third ranking ace In the Amer. lean Air Force in Europe. He was awarded the Silver Star for gallantry In action, the Distinguished Flying Cross for heroism and extraordinary achievement, the Purple Heart for wounds received In action and 10 air medals.

Shot Down Behind The Enemy' Lines He once was shot down while strafing two destroyers two destroyers evac missions over Jlurope. He a as Maj John R. (Rob) Brown, formerly of Dor-mnnt, son of John Brown, old Pitta-burgh Tennis A ssociation Inter-League player, who now makes Bis home In Kt. Cloud, with Mrs. Brown.

The otllce of the Sun-Telegraph was not new to the Major. He smiled as he recalled that at one time he had an ambition to become a newspaperman and had haunted the city editor seeking a job Then came the war and bigger things. This Is not Bob's first taste of military service. Upon graduation from Dqrmont High School 10 years ago he joined the Marines. Thus he was ready and fit when war came and lost no Cornell Robeson Hilbush Elll Oolden Wlllieme Luynd Bell Hrtko Drogin McArthur Aocortl 14 laUnwtiOMl New Soandphofa Wisconsin Weber Schwarts Georai tieee I'avey Elliott Phil low Wtaeka Girard Hecker Thompson 0 IS 20 as they succeed in knocking down a pass in the second quarter of the Pitt-Army game at West Point, N.

yesterday. Army won by a one-sided score of 69-7. CMC A DCr) Tom Lombardo (No. 10) and Glenn Davis (No. 41, both of Army, have AI Zellman (No.

86), of Pitt, sandwiched between them Football Scores 'in 0 7 0 7 Htatn corlnr: Touchdown Flana-Un. Horvaih Point after toueh- touch' Ht Clin Armys 10 Touchdowns Crush Pitt, 69 to 7 "I (piece Poe IK IT. LG. RO. RT.

RE. LH RH. Score Ohio dt Wliflonaln Ohio an own Cline kick Wiironfiln florin" Touchdown Girerd Point after touchdown G1 raid iplaceklik). Seahawks Top Boilermakers LAFAYETTE, Oct. 14 (AP A band of Iowa Pre-Flight School opportunists, who took advantage of two of their three scoring chances with quick thrusts In the second and fourth periods and then turned back Purdues vaunted offensive, handed the Boilermakers a 13-to-6 defeat today.

The Seahawks gained their fourth triumph In five starts by virtue of a 54-yard runback of a pass Interception by Halfback Bob Sullivan and a 24-yard thrust through the middle by Fullback Bernard (Bus) Mertes. The lone Purdue tally came In the second period on a pass from Quarterback Ray Schultz to Halfback Boris Dimancheff which covered 67 yards. The lineup: Bsllon Redflslfl Burczak Bratth Groh Btacoo Pollock McLoughHi Ksrshaw Krstvr Randolph quarters TOO Colgate scoring Touchdowns Randolph 3 Point aftsf touchdown Krstsr 1 (plaoeklck). Cornsll ecorlng Touchdown Drorln. Point aftsr touchdown Drogin (placakick) Minnesota Wins, 39-27 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct.

14. (AP.) Minnesota superior offensive crumbled Missouri, 39 to 27, today but only after the Tiger outfit rallied from a alow start to continually threaten the Gopher in the two final periods. Gophers struck early In the first period when John Lundqutst raced 35 yards for a touchdown and from then on there was never a question as to the final outcome. Minnesota tallied three times In the second period on touchdowns by Red Williams. Herb Braun and Matt Nolan to lead by 27-7 at the half.

After the Intermission Missouri came back with a greatly Improved attack and outscored Minnesota. with a lineup filled with reserves, 20 to 12. Red Williams and Bob Lassie, who was playing his last game for the Gophers, were the mainstays in the attack and defense, respectively, but Matt Sutton, fullback, gave a lot of aid In gaining ground. Jim Missouri tackle, proved a stone wall on his side of the line. The lineup: Pitt Statistics ARMY It 4 1 By HARRY KECK when Lombardo tossed a pass Nporu tumor from his 23-yard line to the left WEST POINT, N.

Oct. 14. The roof caved in, as to Blanchard, who made the catch expected, on the Pitt Panthers in Michie Stadium here this ItooDedhim th afternoon as they went down to their worst football defeat Lv lllra' within memory, by a score of 69-7, before an Army team that rolled along with all the smoothness and dispatch of the Amer. ican armed forces in Europe. Wotta Lacing! It was the Panthers second rout of the season, but they After an offside and a man in motion five-yard penalties, Lom bardo passed over center from the 17-yard line to Blanchard, who caught the ball in the end zone.

Walterhouse converted. Score Army 35, Pitt 0. rirr 3 1 C20 49 24 0 12 Flrt down ruthin JHrt down paulni Total Amt down 379 yards niabtng Nft uni pausing 923 Total caln rd 14 Pass attomptrd Id Paar rumplrtfd 4 Opponents paste Intercepted larda gained interceptions 4 Punts 7 Avrrai punts 4 Punt returns 7 Tarda punlt returned It Klrltuff Average length J4 Average lenrih rein ra Penalties Tard lost, Maalltfi Fumbles Fumble recovered by opponent Jfl tl Hcore by quarters: Army 1 Pitt 17 1449 7 7 Purdue Morton Brien MflMllien Winkler Kaaated Glaenner Bauman ScTlult Elliott Dimancheff Cody Pre-flight Phlllipi Schlekh Kapter (Btrohmeyer Kuhlman Smith Horvath i -Tavior Wamuel Xtertea quarter 0 0 Poi, LE, LT. LO. EG.

RT Rftd tff, RH, Bcore bv Tom Pre-flight Purdue Iowa uating Germans out of the beleaguered Brest Peninsula. One of the destroyers, carrying munitions on its deck, exploded in a series of flaming bursts that shook surrounding towns as a result of Maj. Brown's strafing and later was reported to have sunk. Out of that tight pinch, Bob made his way back afoot through enemy lines. The Major's tightest squeak came near Frankfort.

Germany, when he was in the midst of a fight involving 300 planes. His Mustang fighter pulled him through. Another tough spot found him In a dogfight with his gunslght shot out. His favorite "sport" was strafing locomotives and German mass formations. Maj.

Brown gives credit for much of his success and the fact that he has lived to tell the tale to the magic of his mechanic. SSgt. W. S. Prosncick, and the cooperation of pilots under his leadership.

He had the honor of leading the first squadron of planes In the attack on France on D-Day. Now he's glad he's going to the Pacific theater. I flew over Berlin. he savs. "When I can say I have flown over Tokyo I'll consider I have done a complete job.

Bill Dudley Star At Randolph Field My faithful correspondent at the University of Texas. Jack Gallagher, a Pittsburgher, who is sports editor of the Daily Texan, writes me a letter In which he tells about Bill Dudley, the former Steeler AH American, and others who are making the Randolph Field Fliers click this season. Up to todiji, the Fliers had beaten Ricr 59-0. and Texas, 42-6. "Thought you might be in (crested in knowing what Bill Dudley did to wreck the hopes of Texas, which the experts have been calling tire best team in the Southwestern Conference, Gallagher writes.

"Dudley, along with about 35 other former college and professional greats, gave us the worst licking our team ever has received on Its home field, On the fourth play after the opening kickoif, Dudley raced 47 yards for a touchdown. He passed 28 yards to Jake Lelcht, a former Oregon star, for tourhdown In the third period, passed 15 yards to Harry Bur-rus for another tally and passed for a fourth score which was called back because of a penalty. Bill ended up with 65 yards gained in 11 carries and five passes completed out of II tries and punted twice for an average of 42.5 yards. Don Looney, another former Steeler, is on the second team. Along with them, the Fliers, or Ramblers, as they're also called, have Bobby Cifers, a great back at Tennessee a few years ago; Pete Layden, the best fullback in Texas history; Vike Francis, who played with Nebraska in the Rose Bowl in 1941; John Goodyear, of Marquette, who played one season for the Washington Redskins; T.

B. Robertson, for two years center of the Brooklyn Dodgers; Rafe Nabors, another center, formerly of the Detroit Lions; Jack Russell, all-Southwest Conference end at Baylor and on the All-Service team last year; Dippy Evans, Notre Dame back: Bill Causey, a place-kicking star from the New York Giants, and well, I could go on almost indefinitely, but these give you an idea of the powerhouse the Air Force has fashioned for the West Point School of the Air. Theres a report around here that Randolph Field will meet Great Lakes In a mammoth post-season game for the benefit of the service mens relief fund at Soldier Field, Chicago, in December. That should be a game werth seeing. all the the and I Mlnnssota Juhl Rsinhardt Jensen Lossls Missouri Eigtlbsrgar Kekeris Sums Erllnzvf Groei Janson Army touchdowns Dobbs.

Blanchard AriHtauUAUKhcr, Minor Davis 1'oole, Hayes. Went. Army extra point Walteebou ft, plfl-rnti, mined one. i PUt touchdown -Gnturler. Pitt extra point Gatigirr.

Pitt substitutes: End Newman, Sut tnn. P(nn, Rnrlea. Zeilmnn Brown. Tnrklra Flth. Detrnnk.

Kohut. totnkl. Guard K)burt, Polnrh, Moffa. (nlrr Hammond. MrManu.

Rack Snrnrk. Banaaick, Itiel, Gaugler, Matthew, Kifib, Lozar. Grate, lakopee. Array aubMItotea: fcnda Foldberf, Hal. Ilgan, Bane, fcavby.

T. Hayea, Poole. Tackle 1-einar, Anderson, laneey, Geiinl, Tavzrl, Webb, Coulter. Guard Catnnl-ntlia. Bile, Gemmetta.

Routt, Lake, (enter Puiion. fnoa, Hrennahsn Baek Lombardo, Tucker, Lnrkard, Hcnanbauher, HalierhouM, Blanchard, Vei, l)avia, Kava, Sauer Official: Referee Banr Dayhoff, Ruuknell Pmpire Fllwnod Geea, Tent-pie JMneaman lame Aillner, Buffalo, l-Ield Judge Wallace 8. Glrlln. I nion. Pos LE.

LT. LO. a. T. S.

Cliff Col Jollins Wainwrtght Kispert Williams Lundquiat Button COLLEGIATE LOCAL TEAM ABROAD Army 69 Pitt 7 DISTRICT Denison 32 Bethany 12 Penn State 20 Bucknell 6 DISTRICT TEAM ABROAD West Virginia 6 Maryland 6 OHIO Capital 26 Kenyon 6 Miami 0.1 12 Depauw 0 Rochester 21 Oberlin 7 EAST Atlantic City Navy 21 Scranton U. 7 Coast Guard 38 Rensselaer 6 Connecticut 10 Brooklyn 0 Colgate 1 Cornell Lincoln U. 19 Delaware Stale Muhlenberg 19 F. New London Sdb Base 18 Bates 12 Notre Dame 64 Dartmouth 0 Penn 46 William-Mary Syracuse 32 Lafayette Temple 25 New York U. Tufts 0 Worcester i Ursinus 13 Bloomsburg Tchr.

27 Columbia 10 SOUTH Alabama 55 Mlllshps 0 Duke Reserves 27 Emory Henry 12 Ga. Tech 27 Auburn 0 Jacksonville Navy 39 Miami Naval Tr. Sta. 13 Miss. State 49 Ark.

20 Morgan State 39 Camp Mackall (N 0 Navy 7 Duke 0 N. Carolina 20 Cherry Point 14 I N. Caro. 12 Hamp. Ins.

0 No. Carolina State 12 CfttftWbft C. Preflight 13 Virginia U. Randolph Field 41 So. Meth.

St. Mary's V-12 12 Camp Detrick Military 1 South. U. 19 Sam Houston SouthwrnLa. 15 La.

Tech 2nd Air Force 89 New Mexico Tennesse 40 Florida Texas 20 Oklahoma Tenn. A. 5: I. 33 Langston U. Tulane 21 Rice i Tulsa34 Texas Tech Virginia State 0 Johnson Smith Wake Forest 38 Va.

Military MID-WEST Cornell (la.) 13 Simpson 0 Dekalb Tchrs. 25 Elmhurst 12 Doane 9 Peru 0 Great Lakes 38 W. Mich. Illinois 40 Iowa Indiana 54 Nebraska Ind. Central Normal 13 Ball State Iowa Preflight 13 Purdue Iowa State 25 Kansas Marquette 45 Lawrence Michigan 27 Northwestern Mich.

State 45 Kansas State Minnesota 39 Missouri 27 Norman Navy 27 Arkansas 7 Ohio State 20 Wisconsin 7 Oiathe Clippers 13 Wichita U. 0 8t. Olaf 21 St. Marys (Minn 9 So. 111.

Normal 25 W. 111. State Tchrs. 6 Wabash 26 Indiana State 26 Wayne U. 27 Otterbein 12 Wartburg 19 Luther 0 Wabash 33 Franklin 6 FAR WEST Anz.

State College 20 Compton College 13 California 14 Pacific 0 Colorado 26 Utah 0 Tonopah Army 7 Nevada U. 6 UCLA 39 St Mary's 0 Utah State 40 Pacatello Mar. 0 Washington 71 Whitman 0 going through a warmup drill a half hour before game time. Herb McCracken, former Pitt star and later coach at Allegheny and Lafayette, who for many years has been editing a scholastic magazine In New York, was on hand to renew friendships with Pittsburghers. He hasnt changed much through the years.

The Panther party look a late train out of West Point and arrived back In New York less than an hour before the eched-uled midnight departure for Pittsburgh. John McCready, of Pittsburgh, former student manager of Panther teams under Coach Jock Sutherland, made the trip with the Pitt party and viewed the game from the press box. Bernie Sniscak, the Pitt halfback. who was a doubtful starter up to the last minute, finally wound up watching the game from the press box. He didnt dress for the field because of his bad ankle.

Francis Mattioll, the star left guard who was lost for the season because of Injuries received In the game with Bethany a week ago, arrived In time to sit on the bench In naval uniform. The Pitt Panther drew a big hand when he pranced out on the fields and started to go through his amusing antics. He stole the show just before the kickoff as the Cadet Corps grabbed him In the stands and "passed him down over their heads In the traditional manner. 13 0 Iowa Pre-flight corin Touchdown Sullhan, Mertes Point after touchdown Schleich placement) Purdue ecorlng. Touchdown Dimancheff California Pressed To Defeat Pacific BERKELEY, Oct.

14 (AP The University of California's Bears, putting together two swift thrusts, maintained their unbeaten pace today when they took the measure of a fighting College of the Pacific eleven, 14 to 0. The Bears shoved over a touchdown In the opening quarter when Left Half Joe Stuart raced 40 yards. California coupled a 57-yard advance in three plays to chalk up another touchdown. The scoring play Itself was engineered by the same Stuart. The lineup: SCORE EARLY IN THIRD Touchdown No.

6 came early In the third period. Pitt took the kickoff and punted. Kenna returned to the Pitt 44. Hall ran right end for five yards and on the next play Lombardo threw a long pass to Rafalko, right end, who made the catch all by himself, but stepped out of bounds on the four-yard line. On the next play, Dobbs bolted through left tackle for the score.

Again Waiter-house converted. Score Army 42. Pitt 0. Three plays after the next kickoff. Hall Intercepted a long pass by Rickards on the Army 31.

Blanchard gained five yards at left tackle and on the net play Davis got away around left end and ran for 64 yards for another touchdown. Carlacclnl had him partly stopped Just past the scrimmage line, but he shook himself loose and was chased the remainder of the way. Again Wal terhouse booted the extra point. Score Army 49, Pitt 0. Another Army march, from Its 48 to the Pitt 21, ended' when Davis fumbled and Lozar recovered for Pitt.

After Pitt kicked away, Davis passed from his own 49 to Poole, who made the catch behind the Pitt backs on the 13-yard line and ran over for Armys eighth touchdown. This time Walterhouse missed the conversion. Score Army 55, Pitt 0. Pitt completed two passes to reach the Army 45, but then fumbled and Army recovered, and a 30-yard run by Lockhard carried the play to the 25-yard line as the third period ended. Six plays later.

Tucker passed from the 21 to Hayes, who made the catch on the four-yard line and scored. Again Walterhouse converted and the score was 62-0. The Army missed another touchdown when Sauer recovered a fumbled Pitt lateral and ran 63 yards to cross the goal line, but was called back because the game was being played under frozen rules, which do not permit run nlng with a recovered fumble. PARADE CONTINUES The Army scored In four plays carrying 73 yards, a 30-yard pass, Tucker to Wayne, a two-yard loss by Sauer, a 13-yard gain by the same back and then a ramble around left end by West from the 28-yard line. Again Walterhouse converted, mounting the score to 69-0.

After the next kickoff Pitt passed and ran Its way up the field, aided by two Army penalties for taking time out to make substitutions, from Its own 18-yard line to the Army one, from where Gaugler went over for a touchdown. Gaugler also placed-klcked the extra point. Final score Army 69, Pitt 7. Dettastatlous Exler Quirk ffrom bv quartsrs: Mlsaourl scoring; Touchdowns Elprel- Minnesota 20 0 12 SB Missouri sfloring: Touchtowns Efgsi herger, Dellaitatlou Points after touch flown Keksris 3 (placekicks) Minnesota scoring. Touchdowns -Lund quint, Sutton 2.

Braun (for Lundqulst) 2, Williams Points aftsr touchdown Wil Lam 3 (piacekicks) Hornets Tie Bears HERSHEY, Oct. 14. (AP.V The Pittsburgh Hornets staged a three-goal rally In the last period to earn a 5-to-5 tie with the Hershey Bears In an exhibition hockey game here tonight. The lineup: Pos. Hsrihsy Pittsburgh Gamort Benaette D.

Mn Knipfel Mnhni Robertson Forgie Kaminsky W. O'Neil Jamieson Poeso Hsmmsrling Goals Oooden, Damore 9. Waitnn 9 Bennett, Poddi, Moe Klein, Kaminsky. Lion Booster Win STATE COLLEGE. Oct.

14. Penn State moved to its one hundredth soccer victory under BUI Jeffrey today, downing Colgate by a 4-0 score. The Uons scored twice In the second period and made the triumph secure with two more goals In the fourth period. Texas Beats Sooner DALLAS, Oct. 14.

(AP.) Blond Bobby Layne, a 17-year old freshman, passed and ran Texas to its fifth atralght victory over Oklahoma In their annual intersectional football battle to- day as the Longhorns triumphed, 20-0. 1 looked better in this one than they did in being bowled over, 58-0, by Notre Dame in Pittsburgh two weeks ago. They scored a more or less gratuitous touchdown in the final minute at the end of a march of 82 yards in 15 plays, mostly passes, aided by two penalties for Army substitutions, Gaugler going over from the one-yard line and also kicking the extra point. This after the Cadets had plied up 10 touchdowns and Dick Wal-terhouse, a kicking specialist, had converted on all but the eighth. The Panthers were simply outclassed.

They might have done better If they hadnt lost Francis Mattioll and Tommy Kalmanlr during the past week, but It couldn't have been much better. They just didn't have enough experience and Army had too much of everything. Heres a quick review of how the Army touchdowns were made: FIRST QUARTER No. 1 Dobbs from four-yard line, culminating a 67-yard drive. SECOND QUARTER No.

2 Dean Sensanbaugher, who rambled against Pitt for Ohio State last year, on a 46-yard gallop along the left sideline. No. 3 An Interception of a pass from Pitts 20-yard line and run back by Fullback Felix Blanchard. No. 4 Minor from the one-yard line at the end of a 77-yard march, No.

5 A 17-yard pass to Blanchard winding up another 77-yard procession. THIRD QUARTER No. 6 A 21-yard pass to Ra-folko, the end, who stepped out of bounds on the four-yard line, where Dobbs went over through the line. No. 7 A run around left end by Glenn Davis for 66 yards.

No. 8 A pass by Davis to Poole, the end, good for 65 yards, with the catch being made on the 12. FOURTH QUARTER No. 9 A 21-yard pass to Hays, who received on the four and went over. No.

10 An 18-yard left end run by West. In addition. Sauer ran 63 yards to cross the goal after recovering a fumbled Pitt lateral, but was called back because the game was being played under National and not Eastern rules, which permit runs with fumbles. YAKOPEC PITT STAR Standing out In the rout of the Panthers was little Lou Yakopec, the Asplnwall High School freshman from Harmarvllle. who did the kicking and played a great defensive game at quarterback, taking over for Rickards every time Army got the ball.

Rickards did the passing and Yakopec most of the stopping, when any stopping was done. Since scoring plays do not count as first downs, the statts' tics of the game told the cock' eyed He that the first downs were 18 to 15 in Pitts favor. Nine of these Panther first downs came from passes and three on rushing. Army made 11 by rushing and four on passes. Pitt was outrushed 379 yards to 54.

and outpassed, 235 to 220, although it completed 24 of a total of 48 flings attempted. Army completed 10 out of 14. A small crowd of 10,000 saw the game played partly under a bleak sky and partly with the sun shining brightly. The defeat Is the first for Pitt in its four games on the gridiron with the Army. to 26 Arnold Winner Halfback Greco clicked with a touchdown In the second period to give Arnold High School a 6-0 victory over their Springdale ri- Storm On II fornia Touchdown Stuart Hirschitr Ponta after touchdown Borahi place kicks Choice Pitt Seats Buyers of Bonds Two thousand choice seats to the Pltt-lllinoli football game at the Stadium next Saturday are available to purchasers of war bonds.

Purchasers of any war bond are entitled to buy one of the tickets, of which are located on or near 50-yard line. The sale Is being sponsored by Sports War Bond Committee, composed of local sports writers sportscasters, 49, 31, 18 end three-yard lines, and after a yard loss, Dobbs rammed through right guard for the score. Walterhouse kicked the extra point. Score: Army 7, Pitt 0. Pitt took the next kickoff and after an exchange of punts.

Yakopec ran 17 yards around right end for Pitt to put the ball on his 39. After another punt to the Army 36 the Cadets sent in a whole new backfield and on the first play Sensanbaugher ran around left end for 17 yards, but the play was called back for motion in the backfield and the period ended three plays later with the ball in Armys possession on its own 40-yard line, ARMY PADS LEAD Shortly after the start of the second quarter Sensanbaugher broke around left end, danced along the sideline and raced 46 yards for Army's second score. Walterhouse kicked the extra point. Score Army 14, Pitt 0. On the first play after the next kickoff, Blanchard Intercepted a short forward pass by Rickards from the 20-yard line and ran around left end for the third touchdown.

Again Walterhouse kicked the extra point. Score Army 21, Pitt 0. Sprock fumbled trying to run back Blanchards kickoff from the end zone, but Sarles recovered for Pitt on the four-yard line. The Panthers punted, recovered a fumble by Kenna on the Pitt 43 and Lombardo Intercepted a long pass by Rickards, intended for Freese, on the Army 29. Blanchard fumbled after a run of 18 yards at right end and Car-lacclni recovered for Pitt on the Army 48.

The Panthers were penalized five yards for excessive time out and then 15 for holding and then completed four straight passes, one for 12 yards by Rickards to Sarles, another of the same distance by Rickards to Freese, another for 16 yards by Rickards Sarles and then another by Rickards to Freese, who gained only a yard at right end before he fell, carrying play to the Army 27. PITT PASS BATTED DOWN Another pac was batted down, one by Rickards to Sarle, In the flat gained five yards and then Davis knocked down one to Rickards and Army took the ball on downs on its 23. On the next play Davis rammed through center and raced up the right aldeline for yards before Freese nailed him. A pa. Lombardo to Poole, gained 14 yards and then Minor raced off right tackle from the 27 to the one, where Freese made the tackle.

Minor went through nght tackle standing up for the fourth touchdown on the SCHOLASTIC Altoona 20 Latrobe 0 Alderson 52 Marlington 6 Asplnwall 26 Verona 7 Burgettstown 14 Coraopolis 6 Central Calh 15 Jeannette 12 Derry Twp 19 Georges Twp. 6 Young Leads Illinois To Victory Over Iowa CHAMPAIGN. 111., Oct. 14. (AP.) The once-beaten Illini, striking; with surprising suddenness in a hectic first period, momentarily demoralized a heavier Iowa Hawkeye team to day and then rolled on to their second Western Con ference victory, 40 to 6 Leechburg Chester West Deer Franklin Titusville Penn Bessemer 13 Lock Haven 0 Ford City 13 Follansbee 12 Freeport 31 Greenville 25 Grove City 19 Har-Brack 21 Hopewell 19 Huntingdon 25 Yale Hands Columbia First Defeat, 27-10 NEW HAVEN.

Oct. 14. (AP.) A 17-year old 158-pound fullback from Little Rock, was the difference today as Yale continued down footballs victory trail by, coming from, behind to snap Columbias winning streak by 27 to 10 in Yale Bowl. I Kid, Roger Barksdale, scored! his own 31 and hoofed 69 yards two touchdowns to top the point- I to a touchdown the longest run getters, and contributed several of the day. The cheering had non-scoring runs which kept i hardly stopped, however, before Columbia's back to the wall.

(Barksdale, aided by a great down-In winning their third straight block by sub Tackle Francis the Bulldogs were forced to come Ballard was away on another 48-from behind. Just as in their scoring spree. Two minutes Little Buddy Young on the first play of the game scooted around his right end and raced 64 yards for a touchdown. Six minutes later, after Bill Helss Intercepted an Iowa pass on the 30-yard line, Young exploded through tackle to score again, A pass, Don Greenwood to John Orr. that followed Orrs recovery of an Iowa fumble on the 29-yard line, was good for another first period touchdown.

After those three quick scoring bursts the Hawkeyes snapped back In the second period to dominate play. The Hawkeyes weakened In the third, however, and with Young again doing most of the ball-carrying. the mini marched from their own 19 to the Iowa 10, Army Patter The Cadet. Corps put on a precision drill for the crowd three quarters of an hour before the kickoff and then broke for its seats In the traditional manner while the band paraded to Its section. The Cadets had drilled all week in Pitt cheers to be able to make the visitors frel welcome.

And the Army band played Pitt tongs. Coach Clark Shaughnessy, of Pitt, and his old friend, Col. Biff Jones, athletic director of the military academy and formerly of Nebraska, had dinner together the night before the game while Woodard tossed a pass to John Stewart for Iowas only count. Quarterback Stewart missed the try for extra point. I Bill Butkovlch returned the following kickoff to the Iowa 49, and then tossed a touchdown pass to Walt Kersulls, who took It on the 10.

The mini's final counter came with similar suddenness, Clyde Perkins, substitute quarterback, broke loose on the Iowa 48, and after outdistancing the Hawk-eye defenders, stumbled on the one-yard line. He scored on th next play. The lineup: Pos lows Illinois Rost orr T. Winslow Binjsmsn 4 0. Mohrbachsf Smith Mastersnn Ksiss 0 Fafertlnd Vsrpice Brnktn Janssen RE, McLaughlin Aaass Stewart Or sen wood Kersten Younn oodarfl Patterson Hansen Cim ftcort by quarters Iowa ft ft 0 ft ft Illinois 2n ft 1 1,140 Iowa acorinff Touthdown StewRrt Illinois scoring Tout hdowna Younir 2, Greenwood, Orr Kersulls (aub lor Agass), Psrklns (sub for Oreenwood).

Points attar touchdown Green wood 9 (plickn-kij. Hail wk Jot ruum), (aitMiucu, Klskl 12 Mercersburg Ac. Lowellville 14 Brookfield Monessen 19 Johnstown Mt. Pleasant 7 Somerset McKeesport 19 Campbell (O Memorial Peabody 12 Wilktnsburg Penn Twp. 12 Ligonier Ronceverte 12 Rainenclle Roaring Spring 6 Saxton Liberty Bewickley Twp.

24 East Huntingdon Bharpsburg 12 Plum Twp. fitowe 13 Clark Stonewall Jackson 13 So. Charleston Turtle Creek 16 Munhall Vandergrlft 26 Butler Youngwood 31 Bell Twp. PROFESSIONAL EXHIBITION Philadelphia Eagles 38 GreerBay Packeis 13 SANDLOT St, Raul's Rooney A C. 0 took a pass In the end what could have been touchdown, but Yale was the play.

The lineup: Columbia Gilbert Heller Mortllaro Hnlndak Muf chiton Smith Wm 1 I.tnco.n hhKrka HllDUP MorKn period previous victories. Wayne Mor gan, Columbias fullback, got the New Yorkers away in front with a 17-yard field goal in the first three minutes, but the lead didn't last long After Moigan's srore, Barksdale came up with his first scln-l tillatlng jaunt 56 yards around end to the Columbia 19 Then I William Penn replaced him to plunge the distance in two tries Atter an exchange of punts. 1 Barksdale broke over tackle for olumbfa 1 47 yards and a touchdown, clinch-i me the game. In the third Paul Walked, Yale later he zone for another offside on bv YdU 3 Pnn Ran print 8cemnD ARMY MARCHES 67 YARDS Army took the opening kickoff and marched 67 yards in 13 play, where a penalty for unnecessary fr0 Mde Wlldrtch.l moved the ball to the public relations off rer and hlfi nn GronmunnH riivprf over on assistant. Capt.

W. R. Securing, at a rec-ptlonat noon today, The sun ramr out late this 1 one. Greenwood dived over on the next play for another counter Then the Iowa offensive began for a touchdown in a little levs p'rv and atrin Walterhoirc, the than seven minutes of plav. All.

kicking specialist, came in and were running plavs, with Kenna made the extra point. ft 7 lb ft 0 27 Touchdown Mor touchdown Mot an Morgan a 14 eorlr fi Field to roll, moving from the Hawkeye 20, after Illinois had punted Into tf-s end lone, to the Illinois. Dick Score Army 28. Pitt 0. A fifth tally followed with a half miuuts to play in tha half morning after a day and night of rain, but tha sky clouded up again while the Army squad was icorln Touchdown Ba-kdl (sub for Brksdal.

Walker Fntnt tr touchdown. Boot (tub tot cod, ft Columbia past on Hall, Hobba and Minor all having a hand In lugging the ball. First downs were made on Pit 4 I K. -V 4.