The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 43

Wnizzer Returns a Pra Colorado Springs, Nov. UP) Back to the hlf mounlahs. country where he raced to AU-Amerlcan fame in football shoes comes Whiuer White next week. He returns to the Rockies as a 115.000 "freshman" in professional football, at the head of bis Pittsburgh Pirate team, for an Armistic Day exhibition fray with the Los Angeles Bulldogs here next Friday. Holfinray, Kearay Retain litlei Eliubeth, N.

Nov. 5 Norman Holtawaj of Union High School iticcesafully defended hi New Jersey State Interscholaitic Athletic Association cross-country champion ship today when he covered a two and a half mile Warin-anco Park course in 13:22. Kearny High School retained the team title for the second straight year with 72 points. Brooklyn Eagle Sports BROOKLYN, N. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1938 SECTION Rutgers Beats Princeton in Unset Yale and Notre Dame 7in TV EFcDirdllhrSiniiQ cmmi TTapjp IPntttt IL EDefiesidedl Columbia and N.

Y. U. Easy Winners Manha ttan Shades N. C. State Maloney, Barnett Win City Titles In an unexpected upset, Anthony Maloney of Morris High School captured the P.

S. A. L. city cross country champion-Ship at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday. Maloney had just about caught his breath when Gerard Barnett of Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School came bounding over the turf to crown Mike Perrie, kicking, and Lou Ramossa, holding ball (above) of St.

Mary's College which met Fordham at Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. Last-Quarter Score Enables Rutgers to Win Tiger Fumble Sets Scene for Winning Touchdown Pass New Brunswick, N. Nov. 8 Rutgers won the first football game in history from the Tigers on the banks of the Raritan 69 years ago. They turned the trick for the second time here today by the score of 20 to 18 before a howling crowd of 22,000 present for the dedication of the new stadium.

As the final whistle sounded the Scarlet supporters surged into the field, mobbed their own team and Stanton's Field Goal Defeats St. Mary's, 3-0 50,000 See Rams Take Close Decision Eshmont Injured By HAROLD PARROTT "One Play" Stanton became "Winning Play" Stanton yesterday In the Polo Grounds, where Fordham football extra, famous only for his toe, kicked three points out of Angelo Fortunato's fingers to sink St. Mary's, 3 to 0, before 44,274 fans. There was more drama in Stanton's second-period kick than In the remainder of this hard-hitting ball game combined, for lt was only Fordham's third field goal in the last ten years, and no dramatist with facile pen could have written lt into a more dramatic spot. Kicked Lop-sided Ball On top of that, Stanton's place-kick, as Coaches Jimmy Crowley and Slip Madigan concurred after the game, was kicked on fourth down off a ball that was held lopsided by Fortunato, who almost fell on his face reaching lor a wide pas from sub center Jim Haggerty.

Jerome Kissel of Bryant placed third and Charley Lynch of John Adams fourth. The first Brooklyn harrier to show home was Dan O'Leary of Erasmus Hall and he took 18th position. Barnett was in command of the 17th annual renewal of the Private Schools run throughout. He exhibited rare form in romping home in front of Dave Carmiencke of the La Salle Military Academy of Oak-dale, L. I.

by 75 yards. Barnett's time for the 2'i miles t.as 11:56. Eddie O'Toole of Loughlin captured third place. Coach Georfge Eastment's Loughlin hill and dalers retained their team titled with the low score of 25 point. Next came St.

Augustine's with 60 and St. Francis with 83, (Til riLmJrm Jaspers Score Over Wolf pack By 3-0 Count By TOMMY HOLMES Malio Boverinl, a black-browed Italian boy from Lynn, who has ben one of the leser known gridiron gladiators at Manhattan College, place-kicked a field goal from the 28-yard mark at Yankee Stadium to give the Jaspers a 3 to 0 victory over North Carolina State. Boverinl boot In the middle of the fourth quarter followed a North Carolina State fumble that was the break of an earnest two-hour mauling match in midfield. Art Rooney, the triple-threat back of the Southern team, who wasn't much of a threat of any kind yesterday, hobbled the pas from center and Jimmy Sarullo. Manhattan end, recovered on the N.

C. S. 28-yard mark. Harold Savage plowed through the line for two yards. John Supulski picked up 5 yards around left end.

Teddy Mazur tried left guard and was thrown back for a 2-yard loss. That made It fourth down and 5 yards to go. Prom the sidelines, galloped young Boverinl whose failure to kick an extra point two weeks ago cost Manhattan a tie with Georgetown. This time he didn't fall. With Mazur holding the ball, he booted it high over the center of the cross-bar, then immediately retired to the bench to sit out the rest of the game.

A crowd estimated at 8.000 saw the game in the Bronx. The fans seemed last in the huge stadium and made the good Brothers of Manhattan why they ever moved their home games away from Ebbets Field. First Period Neither team opened up In the first period and were content to feel each other out and stick to running plays. Manhattan, unable to pierce the state line, tried three passes late in the period and completed two to drive down to North Carolina's 32 yard line. But a line plunge and three attempted passes failed and State took the ball on downs.

Two plays later, the quarter ended with the score 0 0. Second Period North Carolina State, with Us first-string backfield Inserted just before the first quarter ended, clicked off three successive first downs and drove to the Manhattan 38, where the assault fizzled. Manhattan took to the air with increasing frequency near the end of the quarter and made two straight first downs. Supulski lost 25 yards on the next play. Two passes failed and the half ended, with the score 0-0.

Third Period North Carolina State got a break and almost scored in this period. George Fry blocked a Manhattan punt early in the quarter and with Quarterback Art Rooney passes and plunges sparking the drive, State moved down to the Manhattan 15 where the Jasper's line held and Stale lost the ball on downs. Neither team threatened after that, and the quarter ended with the score still 00. Fourth Period A 28-yard field goal by Manllo Boverini early in the quarter won the game for Manhattan. Jim Sa- Continued on Page Chilean Riders Score In Horse Show Start By GEORGE E.

COLEMAN Glamour and not horses attracted an over-flow crowd to the 55th annual national horse show opening at the Garden last night. Ermine wraps and silk toppers, beaver caps and tan breechers, shiny leather, brass, nickel and chromium, bright lacquer and green brush, uniforms such as the Royal Carnegie Tech' Stuns Panthers By 20 to 10 60,000 Watch Skibos Topple City Rival From Unbeaten Lists Pittsburgh. Nov. 5 (UP.) Carnegie Tech, conceded not a chance for victory and dazzled by an opening kickoff runback for a touchdown, came from behind today to trounce its city rival, Pittsburgh, 20 to 10. in one of the outstanding gridiron upsets of the day.

The defeat cost Pittsburgh the chance at the national crown, toward which it seemed to be heading by virtue of a string of hard-hitting victories. For Carnegie Tech it was the first win over Pitt since 1928. and most of the 60,000 spectators Pitt's partisans sat in stunned silence as Tech romped for scores in all periods but the third while squelching every Pitt effort after the first few minutta. First Period Each team scored a touchdown early in the game and Pitt made a place kick to take the lead. Harold Stebbins ran Carnelly's kickoff 97 yards for the Pitt touchdown.

Taking the ball on his three, he broke Into the clear at Pitt's 45. Daddio added the extra point by placement. Carnegie Tech scored a few minutes later. Condit took a Pitt punt back 21 yards to the Pitt 48. With Muha making most of the gains, Tech advanced to Pitt's 25.

Kish replaced Goldberg at fullback for Pitt. Condit faded back and passed to Muha on the goal line for a Carnegie Tech touchdoyn, and Carnelly's placement was good for the entra point. Just before the period ended, Daddio kicked a Pitt field goal from the 12-yard line. After the kickoff Condit cut left tackle for a first down on Tech's 42 as the period ended. Scorey: Pitt, 10; Carnegie Tech, 7.

Second Period A long pass in the last minutes of the half gave Carnegie Tech a second touchdown and the lead over Pitt. Both teams were composed mostly of second stringers as the period opened. But when Peace's punt was touffhed'by a Tech man before it was downed on Tech's 16, making it Pitt's ball, the first teams of both returned to the game. A pit pass, Sebbins to Chick-erneo, was incomplete, and Tech took the ball on its 13. Tech advanced to its 42, then punted to Pitt's 17.

Cassiano fumbled a few times but always recovered, and Pitt advanced to its 44. Stebbins' pass was intercepted by Rieth, of Tech, who returned to Pitt's 33. After two Tech passes failed, Stiegel took Carnelly's pass in the end zone. Chickerneo attempted to bat down the pass but it hit his shoulder and bounded into Striegel's outstretched arms for a touchdown. Carnelly added the extra point and the half ended soon after the kickoff.

The score: Pitt 10; Cornegie Tech 14. Third Period The third period was scoreless. Carnegie Tech threatened twice during the quarter but Pitt stiffened. Muha brought the kick of Petro, Pitt player, back 25 yards to Tech's 30. Muha then circled right end and brought down.

Condit circled left end and was brought down from be-raced to Pitt's 29 before being hind by Cassiano on Pitt's 16. Tech passes failed and Pitt took over the ball. Kish, of Pitt, made a first down on Pitt's 31, but Pitt later punted to Tech's 33. Muha. Lapo-skl and Condit reeled off three first downs to Pitt's 31.

Laposki slid outside right tackle and tossed a lateral to Muha who ran to Pitt's 16. Condit, in two plays, brought Continued on Page 2 Yale Trounces Brown, 20-14 Fourth Period Tally Wins for Eli Before 48,000 New Haven, Nov. 5 Even though Yale used comparatively few regulars and had its best backs, Gil Humphrey and Al WILson, out scouting the Harvard game, they proved good enough to beat Brown for the sixth straight year, by a 20 to 14 score, before a crowd of 48,000. The leading performer was the sophomore back, Ray Anderson, of Naugatuck, who passed for two of Yale's touchdowns and scored the other himself. His fine work, especially In the second half, saved the Elis from what would have been the ignominy of a fifth loss for the season, no Yale team having dropped five In one year since 1915.

After the score had zigzagged back and forth for more than three periods, leaving Brown leading, 14 13, going into the last period, the plucky Eli eleven pulled the game out of the fire in the last four minutes by tearing off a 33-yard advance in two passing plays to negotiate the pay-off touchdown. Ray Anderson threw a pass to Freddie Burr for 13 yards to put the ball on Brown's 20. and then he tossed diagonally to Bill Moody, who caught the ball in the corner of the end zone for the winning margin. Hopgood, a sub, made the conversion kick. Pos.

Tile E. Dyess L.T. John L.O. Burntm Brown Prodgers -Larkowich Madrodt Stick -Carey RO. Hopcood Nawhlnney McNeil Flnkelsteln McLaughry O'Leere At well t.

Taylor E. Huffard Anderson McComber H. Burr F. Snavely -Hall Rfrt, ft ffnaiall tav.hmnpa Umpire C. O.

Irklea. Washington and Jefferson. Field judge-A. W. Palmer, Colbr.

Linesman L. A. Young, himself the Athletic Association of Private Schools title holder. Frank Dixon, colored star of James Monroe, who has been cleaning up all season, was the favorite to add the P. S.

A. L. diadem to his long list of stirring triumps, but Maloney Just wouldn't have it that way. It was the fifth jaunt of Maloney's career and a heady one at that. He paced his dusky rival well and when the right moment had arrived cut loose with a surprising burst of speed to show home In front by 20 yards.

Anthony negotiated the mile course in 11:39.6. His victory played a prominent part in giving his school the team honors with 96 points. New Dorp came second with 113 and Curtis third with 122. New-Jerome Kissel of Bryant place town, defending champion, was fifth. Irish Subdue Navy, 15-0 Saggau, Zontini Lead Attack in Rain Before 62,000 Baltimore, Nov.

5 0J.P.) The dashing feet of a pair of prancing halfbacks, Bob Saggau and Lou Zontini, set the tempo for Notre Dame's sixth straight football triumph today over a stubborn Navy team, 150. Until Saggau and Zontini came off the Notre Dame bench and started whipping around the Navy flanks, midway In the second period, the gold-shirted Midshipmen were very much in the ball game. They had outplayed the Irish by a wide margin, three times driving deep into Notre Dame territory. A crowd of 62,000 which packed Baltimore Municipal Stadium to capacity had watched Notre Dame use two teams to stop the Middies on the 23 and 3-yard lines in the first period and the 21-yard line In the second period. Then, as a thin, chilling rain started to fall Saggau, the 185-pound sophomore from DenLson, Iowa, and Zontini.

the 175-pound junior from Whitesville. W. touched off the first Notre Dame offense flash of the day. First Period Notre Dame stopped two Navy threats in the first period. In the first five minutes of play Navy drove deep into Notre Dame territory after gaining 20 yards on an exchange of punts.

Cooke's plunging took the ball to the Notre Dame 24 after Mayo had lugged a punt back to the Irish 35. Navy's passes were wild and Notre Dame took the ball on its own 20. Stevenson punted to Mayo who returned 14 to Notre Dame's 48. Two passes, Cooke to Baughman for eight and Cooke to Powell for 30, carried the ball to Notre Dame's 10 and Coach Layden rushed in the Irish first stringers. Worden's attempted field goal on fourth down from the 12-yard line was blocked by Beinor.

Notre Dame took the ball on its own 20 but drew a 5-yard penalty as the period ended with the score Notre Dame Navy 0, Second Period After stopping another Navy threat on the Irish's 21, Notre Dame came back with its first defensive drive and marched 80 yards for a touchdown. Saggau made 5, on a reverse, Zontini swept Navy's right end for 22 yards. Saggau ripped off ten. Zontini made 7. Saggau squirmed for 5 to Navy's 31.

A light rain started falling as Zontini circled Navy's right end for 15. Saggau spun around Navy's left end for 16 yards and the touchdown. Zontini kicked goal. Score: Notre Dame Navy 0. Shortly after the kickoff Saggau fumbled and Hansen recovered for Navy on the Irish 31.

Anderson passed to Blaha for 15, A pass, Anderson to Powell for 9, and a 2-yard plunge by Mayo made first down on Notre Dame's 4. Navy drew a 5-yard penalty for too many time outs. Two passes failed as the half ended with Continued on Page I Lafayette Tops Penn State, 7-0 State College, Nov. 5 (U.m Lafayette converted a blocked kick into a touchdown today to score a surprise 7 to 0 victory over Penn State. The score came in the first period, when Graff blocked White's punt on the state ao.

NoraDert Weldon scooped up the ball and ran for the Kors. Tiger Pioneer Dies Kagerstown, Nov. 5 Col. William Preston Lane, last survivor of the Princeton University football team which played the first intercollegiate game, died at his home today. He was 87.

Colonel Lane, a retired banker and veteran of the Spanish-American War, was one of the 25 Princeton football players who met Rutgers University in 1872. He was to have been a guest of honor today at the Princeton-Rutgers game at New Brunswick, New Jersey. tore down their own goal posts, thereby establishing something of a precedent. It was a crowd whose delight knew no bounds, for in the long ensuing period of years since that early contest. 33 Rutgers teams had sought unsuccessfully to bring home the bacon.

Rutgers came up from behind in the final period to win. Hotchkiss recovered Jackson's fumble on the Tiger 12. After three futile downs. Gottlieb passed 13 yards to Mullen for a touchdown, Bruyers kieked the extra point. First Period Jack Daniel sped ten yards around right end midway through the first period to set Prineton ahead of Rutgers, 6-0 Dick White missing the placement.

The Scarlet came back after the next kick-off to score in four plays, Tranavltch taking the ball over and Cooke adding the extra point by placement. Rutgers led, 7-6, at the end of the period. Second Period With halfback Stan Pearson doing the tossing, Princeton's passing attack got clicking in the second period. Jack Daniel caught one on the three-yard line and fumbled across the goal but Tackle Dick Pur-nell fell on the ball for a touchdown. Five minutes later a 40-yard Pearson-Daniel pass put the ball on the severj and Pearson plunged across.

Herm Grief, Rutgers back, cut across the Nassau goal on the last play of the half from the one-yard line, to make the score Princeton 18, Rutgers 13, at half time, Third Period Rutgers put on a march deep Into Princeton territory in the third period, but finally was stopped on the 15-yard line by a hard charging Nassau line. Art Gottlieb's passing featured the Thurst. At the end of Continued on Page 2 Worcester Poly, 14 R. P. 7 Haverford, Hamilton, 7 Shlppenebare, 18 Milleravlllo f) Bergen J.

Green Ml. J. Beaton 31 Tampa, 7 Farman, IS Maraball, 13 Llneoln, Virginia Union, A Geneva. IS Bethany. 18 Hobart.

I Baffalo. Niagara. 14 Wayneaborg, Kotetown 8 Bloomshurg A folks', 111 MldfUrburi, 51 Mansfield It F.aat Stroitdsniirg La mile, 14 Albright, Nernlch, Lowell Teilile. Lebanon Yalles, tn uaatiehanna, 7 Mava. State.

7. foul Guard Ithaea, 13 Hofitra, A Bowdoin, 13 Maine, A Johna Hepklna, A Swarthmore, A Allethanr, 7 Thlel, A Mt. St. Mary'e, A Washington SOUTH Albania. 3 Tulane, A Georgia Teeh.

IS Rentneky. IS' Ko. Carolina, 7 Duqueane, A demean, 57 Geo. WaihlngUn. A No.

Carolina, 1 V. P. A Davldtan, 21 Wofford, A Florida A. 411 Tuikrgee, A Vanderbllt, 14 Sewanee, A Virginia State, ID Shaw, IS Continued on Page I was a miracle that It went overd, but go over it did, straight and true and hard hit, from where Stanton stood on the 22-yard line. Except for the 30 seconds that Wilbur Stanton was in there, it was a dogged sort of game, played on a field that seemed to attract the combatants to its center as if it were a funnel.

Fordham led in first downs 10 to 7, in rushing gains 110 to 64 and In pass profit 74 to 65, but played with little verve and go when touchdowns beckoned. Thus the Rams were forced to settle for that field goal from the 12 after holding a first down on the Gael's 9 Just a moment before. So viciously and sure did the St. Mary's line (a nine-man alignment at times) tackle that the Rams last a yard on their first play and four on the second, with Eshmont carrying both times. Coach Crowley then sent Fortunato in at quarterback to replace Krywickl, and Angela called a play that let Eshmont run the ball into direct line with the goal posts, on the 12.

Then in came Stanton to do his work. First Period Fordham kicked to St. Mary's 32. After two plunges netted less than a yard, Kazlo kicked out on St. Mary's 33.

A 3-yard plunge, a flat pass and two Fordham offside penalties gave the Gaels first down on their 45. Eshmont replaced Kazlo In the Ram backfield. After two plays, Dowd kicked out of bounds on Fordham 34. Friedgen picked up three yards on a plunge from punt formation and Eshmont kicked for Fordham. the ball going out on a bad bounce on the Gaels' 39.

Klotovich on a spinner hit- center for five. Betin-court dropped a pass thrown into his arms by Klotovich. and Dowd kicked to Fortunato who wos dropped in his tracks the Ram 15. Hearn smashed center for five, but Eshmont was stopped on a tackle cut-back and he kicked on the next play to Mary's 40. Another offside penalty on Fordham and a five-yard drive over rlsht guard by Klotovich save the Gaelj first down on the mid-field stripe.

Two pass attempts failed, and Dowd kicked over the poal, Fordham taking the ball on its 20. EMimont on a cross-buck through left, tackle pirked iijj five. Principe, in at fullback for the Rams, fumbled on a re. verse and was thrown for a nine-yard loss. Eshmont booted 45 yarjsj to Heffernan who was driven out of hounds oi.

his 44. Heffernan thrc a pass to Perrie who was dropped ort Fordham's 42 Heffernan picked un two. Two passes were knocked down, and Dowd kicked to Krywickl on the Ram 18. but Fordham got a Continued on Page 2 New Utrecht, Eield Game nin) then rolled to the stripe. Jim Furoy's boot to the 32 tomporanly slaved off the threat, but the Kelly Green lads were hoveling about the son! line alter three plays, Tommv Tlionirjsoii.

the Utrecht ace skirted the end twice and Frank Martoccl carried through the line io put the ball on the 6-yard mark. Here Thompson shot a low, bullet pass to Joe Ahearn. the left ned, who caught It as he went to his knees in the end aone Thompson'! placement added the point. Vr.lyaii in Rally To Defeat William Williamstown. Nov.

5 'UP' Wesleyan scored six points In Ui final period today to defeat Williams. 13 to 7, in the first game of the "Little Three" series. Canadian Dragoons outfit of spar- kllng brass helmets topped with plumes, white sash red coat, gold-tripped blue breechers and black boots made up the "something" that attracts thousands to a national show. Chileans Too Good The important event of the afternoon session was the first of the military jumping in teams of three. The Carabinere of Chile's first team showed that its cleanups at the Piping Rock show on Long Island and at the Inter-American show in Washington, D.

were no flukes. The Chilean riders topped the event with a total of eight faults. The second outfit of the Carabinrros ranked second with 15 hits, the New York Police Department No. 2 squad was third with the Cl.st Cavalry! Division No. 2 officers fourth.

Lt. Armando Salas started the Chilean jumping by guiding Salitre over he nine tough obstacles with eight faults, but Lt. Ramon Monte-j cinos up on4 Galvarino and Capt i Equardo Lima rode Lautaro "clean Lt. Arturo Ruiz, up on Chillanejo, fas the first of the second team to try the nightmare course. and managed through with four errors as did Lt.

Montecinos on Chincol, but Captain Lima and Caupolican hnd seven mlsscues checked against, them. L. I. Horse Places Patrolman Vlv Balluff and his favorite mount, Skid, had 13 faults. Ed Burke and Speedy hit 11 times and Walter McNeal on Bengal saved the third-place award by going over with four errors.

Mrs. Fred Wettach's bay mare, Modern Rouge, a Trillora entry, was the only Long Island horse to place In the afternoon. The mare won a fourth ribbon In the five gaited saddle group toppr-d by Fair City Stable's Vanity. Afternoon ('lastc Class IB Hackney utallion. mare or geidmi.

3 years old and under itn be shown in handi. First, ficalon Harkney Farms' b. Beaton Promenarde; serond Mtss C. Gwen Martina b. a.

Killearn Presto. Clasj 16 -Hackney stallion over 14 2 (In be shown In hand). First. Ktllearn Farms' b. s.

Killearn MaairUn; second. Realon Hackney Farms' b. a. Beaton Promenarde; third, Mlas E. Owen Martin a b.

a. Killearn Presto. Class 39 Hackney pony mare, not exceeding 14 2 "to be shown in handt. First. Olenhoime Farms' br.

m. Cassllls Queen of Scots, second. Olenhoime Farms' br. Stonhedge Temptation. Class J9 The North Farm Challenge trophy.

American bred harknrv stallion, mare or gelding, over 14 2. First. Killearn Farms' m. Killearn Brautv: second Reston Hncklirv Farms' br in. Beaton Nadrome; third.

Killearn Farms' ch ni Killearn Siren: fourth, Bratnn Hackney Farms' s. fiealnn Promenarde Class Hackney mare over MS ftn be shown In hand First, Killearn Farms' m. Killearn Beauty, second Hacknev Farms' br. Bea'on Msdror.e third. Killearn Farms' ch nt Killearn Btren' fourth.

Miss E. Owen Martin br Killearn Juniper Class 7S -Lightweight green hunter, up to carrying ISO pounds to hounds First. Audwlll Stable's ch. Ooldenmas: second. Mr.

and Mrs Alvin Untrrmyer'a ch a. Illuminator, third. Misa Deborah O. Rood's gr. g.

Orey Mouse; fourth, Mrs. S. C. Register's ch. g.

Big Severn. Clasa 1 Novice single harness borse. over 14 2 First, Killearn Farms' Killearn Beauty; second. Frances M. Dodge Btahle'a b.

m. Fleetwood Verbena; third. Beaton Hackney Farms' br fteaton Madrone; fourth, Killearn Farms' ch. Killearn niren. Class 43 Novice three-edited saddle horse, over 14 2.

Fir-t. Mrs. J. Hale Stein-mans h. m.

Faster Morning; second Wil-hsbrook Farms ch. My Rova! third. Mus Phyllis Hlghtntter blk Maid of Salem; fourth Mr arrt Mrs Roan A Youngs ch, Chief of Highland Class 20 Novice single harness nonv not exceeding 14 2 Firsl. Farms' hr Highland Baell. second Frances M.

Dodge 8ablei hr. m. Maylairi I third. Dlcksfield Farms' Peagv: fourth, Glenholmg b. m.

Farma' Kmgft b. rn- Optimistic. Class 68 Fine harness horse, five-gailed saddle horse. Stallion, mare or gelding. First.

Fair ICtv Stable m. Vanity; second. Frances M. Dodge Stable's bl. Hindooi third.

Mr. and Mrs. Heed A. Al-bee b. g.

American Royal: fourth, Trillora Farms' b. m. Modern Rouge. Class 80 Heavyweight green hunter, up to carrv 200 pounds. To hounds.

First. J. B. Maher's bl g. Kings Idler: second, Andwill Stable'! br.

a. Barley Bog; third. U. 8 Randies' br. g.

Randies' Pride II. lourth, Richard Sheehan's ch New Deal. Clss 79 Middleweight green hunter, up to carry 180 pounds to hounds. First. Howard V.

Haftner's ch. Imp. Bobby second. Mrs. Edward Laskcr's ch.

g. Imp. Fair Edgar; third, D. Sllberman's b. m.

Storm Queen; fourth. Mr. and Mrs. A. Biddle Uuke's ch.

g. Domir Or. N. Y. U.

Wallops Lehigh, 15 to 0 By BILL Met TLLOl'CH After dropping throe straights, losing to North Carolina, Lafayette and Ohio Stale, in that order, New York University came back at Ohio Field yesterday and swamped Le high, 450. It was no contest. Using substitutes most of the way, Coach Mai Stevens' Violets fashioned seven touchdowns. Tills was the greatest number of touchdowns recorded by a N. Y.

U. team Mnce the days of Ken Strong and Al Lassman. That was back In 1929. The Violets made a group of Fordham scouts sit up and take notice by scoring six of their seven touchdowns via the aerial route. Pos t.

a r. R. T. R. F.

t. u. Lehuh rnmer Hems Thomas Pre.le Ko ulek Rabold Rfnrl Swtadon Holbin Conlin Oeffner f'onnolly Dowd Itanshan F. Ciraro Danshaw Shorlen v'n H. rampants Werir.

Mlkulka Loom a Referee--J. Keeean. New York I'm- plre O. Holstrom. Muhlenberg Head Linesman H.

Van 8'irdam. Weslcysn Field Judge O. W. Smvthe. Army.

Madison Belts 25-7, in Ebbets The InconsLstant James Madison grlOuVi's elicited nsaln yeMerday, pud as a result I hey were able to Now Utrecht. 25 to 7. before some 5.000 at F.bbels Field. Charmed Irom a gigantic, powerhouse team into a fast moviiiR unit by a lineup switch, the Black and Gold moved t.p and down the field at will, ri'glstering 12 first downs to the 3 for New Utrecht. It was the great running of Alllc Goldberg that set up and brought about scores In every period but, the i first, while the Bensonhurst team had to rely upon a "break'' for their lone points.

It was the third triumph for the Quentln Road team, against a setback and a tie. and it marked the second thumping for the Green and White with throe eadloeks making up the rest of I their record. Utrecht was the first to tally when Joe Bollo's kick took a peculiar hop College Football Results Columbia Bounces Back To Trounce Virgina, 39-0 Army Extended To Beat F. and M. West Point, N.

Nov. 5-Army had its hands full with a scrappy Franklin and Marshall team that tore into the Cadets right at the start, led for a time at 6 to 0, but finally yielded to the Cadet's superior power and went down fighting under a 20 to 12 score here today. best run of the afternoon. The ever-dependable Art Radvlllas was a very helpful running mate. Art crashing through for a marker In the second period and another in the third.

It took the Lions most of the first period to Ret started, but once they began to move, the boys from below the Mason-Dixon line must have had a pretty good Idea of what General Sherman did on another long march some years ago. First Period Columbia drove to a touchdown from Virginia's 47-yard line in ten plays featured by a ten yard pass from Radvllas to Stulgaltia. Taylor went over from the one yard line. Stanczyk's placement attempt at conversion failed. It was Columbia's ball on the Columbia 22-yard line as Continued on Pag LOCAL Bretoktgi Celoeakla, St Virginia, rardhan, 8 St.

Mary'e, Manhattan, 3 Na. Carolina N. T. 4S Lehigh. Wagner, 8 New Britain Tehra, CAST farnegle Teeh, Pill.

Tala, 30 Brawn, Rate-are, SO Princeton, Syraease, Colgate, Holy Cross, 33 Temalc, Notre Dame, IS Navy, Army, tn F. a Harvard. 47 C'hleage, Pravldenee, 3S C. C. N.

Dartmouth, 44 nieklnion, Arnald. N. T. Agglee, fleeton College, 14 Indiana. Lafayette.

1 Penn Stale. New Hampshire. IS Tnfta. tTaetmlniter, 3S Edlnbera Vlllanova, 3S Ankarn, Grave City, lt Mnhlenben, 13 (lettyiborf. Cortlandt Waalaran.

13 Calif. Draael, W. 3. Sltoaerr Sort Wllllaeas, Weat Cheater Leek Haven. M.

Vincent. 13 Glenvllle Vermont, 13 Juniata, 13 I'paala, It Rhode laland, t'nion, J7 Aeaheral, IS 8t. Lawrence, Rartwlck. Moravian. Conn.

Roe heater, Trinity. By HAROLD CONRAD Lou Little's woeful wails for sympathy has caused alarm around Morningside Heights as his band of wounded Lions prepared for the only once beaten Cavaliers from Virginia, but up at Baker Field yesterday, all the sympathy was for the gentlemen from the South as Columbia routed the visitors, 390, before a crowd of 15,000. Sid Luckman, juggernaut of the Blue offense was out of the lineup for the first time this season, but his loss was not felt, as Les Stanczyk ably filled his spot at left half. The dour Mr. Little found some Joy In Stanczyk's performance, as Les is one of the few formidable sophomores on his meager squad and will probably be the nomine to take up where Luckman leaves off next year.

Lester's 59-yard dash in the third quarter for a touchdown wai the.