The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

Army, N. D. Play Scoreless Tie in Rain Before 76,000 FORDHAM HITS PEAK BEATING PURDUE, 17-0 Powerful Boilermaker Line, Aided by Mud, Fails to Stop Rams By BILLY GOODRICH Cadets, Stopped in Irish Territory Three Times, Halt Four Enemy Threats-Both Pass Up Field Goal Opportunities field goal as one might fpurn pnACnlfinf (n fV a t- V-i i a pistol in a sabre duel. Army i it wiltn t-Vinf ntn tV a T7nHlt By HAROLD PARROTT Gallantly scorning the lowly nnfl XT yr TnmA clunrtni If Ant aiiu iwuc jaiuu aiuggcru it uui stadium gridiron yesterday. Both teams had chances Gaston style, eschewed this to three iu a sLuicttoo nc 111 uic onii kick this oneinto the win column but both, in true Alfonso- Army reached the Notre Dame 27 in the first qquarter, got to the Irish 23 in the final session.

V. Notre Dame got to Army's BROOKLYN is vr. SPORTS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS REAL ESTATE SUNDAY, NOV. 2, 1941 SECTIONS C-D THE KICK IN THE ARMY MULE Hank Mazur's brilliant kicking played an important role as the Cadets battled Notre Dame to a scoreless tie yesterday at the Yankee Stadium. Mazur got off boots of 75 yards and 60 yards and did some fancy running, too.

Navy Hands Penn First Defeat, 13-6 Columbia Wins Over Cornell In 7-0 Upset Ling nine mai vvao tne lauivcw to the 11 in the second and second period. It battled on the Cadet's 28 in the third and was on the Soldiers 20 in the final minute of the play. Seventy-six thousand paid to get in to see the show, which conceded nothing to the aquacade in diving, sloshing and splashing. A driving rain slanted down unmercifully all afternoon, curling up under the protecting rim of the big grandstand to harry the customers. Rain Spoils Passing Attack Three forward passes and several hundred cases of galloping pneumonia were caught during the cruel weather, which Coach Frank Leahy of the Irish complained wrecked his team's aerial game.

The Irish, ARMY-N. D. STATISTICS Nntr. Arm Dflme Pint dawn It 4 Net ards rushing 1R7 107 Net yards passinc- II 2 39 S.4 I 55 IK (I IS. II 411 Forwards attempted Forwards Completed Forwards Intercepted by Punts avrr.

(from crimmate I Yards kicks returned I Rail lost on fumbles Yards penalised who completed all three passes, gained but 10 yards therefrom. Bertilll, called Angclo the Accurate by idolatrous Notre Darners, looked as if he were pitching a square ball yesterday. In the second quarter Ralph Hill, Army's sophomore prodigy, intercepted a Bertilli bullet when the Irish, having blocked Mazur's punt, were on the Army 24 and on the move. Again at the end of this quarter Bertilli failed to move his team after some great pieces of running by Steve Juzwlk put the Irish 17 yards from a touchdown. It was Notre Dame's best chance of the day.

There was more kicking on the gridiron than there was in the stands about the weather. Showing a disposition to get rid of the ball as quickly as possible. Army punted 17 times to 16 times for the Irish, both frequently kicking on first down. Evans' Passes Hurt Army Hank Mazur, best running back on the field all day, consistently outkicked Notre Dame's dippy Evans until a low pass from center in the second quarter gave N. D.

tackle Jimmy Brutz the chance to come in and smother Mazur's kick. The Irish recovered on Army's 24 then, but could not move. Even with that blocked kick, Mazur got more yardage on his efforts than the Notre Dame kickers. Mazur. like his halfback mat Johnny Hatch, and Bob Evans, the Army center, were the only three Continued on Pace 2 point settlement.

24 and again to its 17 in the EAGLE The score was 136. And It might have been infinitely worse for though the Middies scored only twice, they had their ship moored inside the Penn 15-yard line no fewer than six non-scoring times and as the game closed were only four yards from another score axid had two more chances. Last week's trip up to Boston must have brought the Middies the inside on the smart and the fancy for the Midshipmen out-blocked, out-backed and out-smarted the valiant Penn lads with plenty to spare. Navy held the upper hand from the moment Barnacle Bill Busik's down-wind kickoff went over the goal line almost into Wightman Hall. While Navy was either threatening to score or missing attempts at placements its great team of Leonard, the kicker and Zechella, the holder who made three attempts from around the 15-yard line Penn was hog-tied by the dash and savoir of Navy's line.

Penn got up to Navy's 24-yard Continued on 2 HARVARD DEFEATS PRINCETON, 6 TO 4 Lee Runs 88 Yards on Reverse Play Through Tackle for Crimson Score IJy TOMMY HOLMES Stall Correspondent of the Brooklyn Eagle Princeton, Nov. 1 Even for the elite of football, it came up mud and rain today. But here on the Princeton plains the weather did not upset form as the Tigers and fair Harvard opened the round robin of the Big Three. While 18,000 fans were lashed by the downpour in open Palmer Stadium, Middies Miss Six Scoring Chances Inside 15-Yard Line By RALPH TROST Staf Correspondent of the Brooklyn Eagle Philadelphia, Nov. 1 All work and no play may make Jock a dull boy, but then Jack couldn't have been a football player for here on Franklin Field today, before 73,391 waterlogged fans a Navy team that was hard driven in scrimmage even up to Thursday, lambasted unbeaten, untied Penn.

Army Eleven Comes Closest To Touchdown I Cadets Reach 1 1-Yard Stripe in 2d Quarter-Tie Satisfies Leahy The nearest either team came to scoring in the big battle of Yankee Stadium was in the second quarter when Notre Dame's Dippy Evans' weak punt on the next-to- last play or the first period gave Army the ball 29 yards from a touchdown. Hank Mazur slashed at his right for nine and Johnny Hatch bucked across the 20 for first down. Hill was stopped, but Mazur plugged to the 16. With third down and six to go, Hill knifed to the 11, failing by inches of a first, down, although It was measured. Army lost five on men in motion and then, with its second "fourth down" of the series, tried a fancy reverse which went nowhere.

Notre Dame took over the ball on downs on the 16. Evans was the best man for Notre Dame no doubt of it. And that still goes whether you mean Dippy Evans. Irish fullback whose punting kept the Army back much of the time or Bob Evans, Cadet center, whose bad passing also tied up the Soldier attack. The poor soldiers were wet enough before Cadet Evans' second bad pass back caused Cadet Mazur's punt to be blocked and really put the Army in hot water.

"Army has a great fighting team," was the momentous announcement from Irish coach Leahy after the game. "We were satisfied to get out of this with a tie. It showed me a lot of weak points that will have to be patched up before next week's battle with the Navy." The officials were very accommodating allowing the rival back-field men to wipe their hands in the nice, white (sic) official pants. A stream of footballs was kept rotating between a towel brigade and the field, but even with this drying service the leather was as elusive as acake of soap in the bathtub. I Prank Leahy's wife, the former Flo Reilly of Brooklyn, watched the game but Leahy's three youngsters weren't allowed out in the storm.

PARROTT. Dickey Turns Down Indian Pilot Oiler Cleveland. Nov. 1 (INS) Some changes will be made not only in the lineup of the Cleveland Indians, but also in the pay checks of those who remain with the club when i President Alva Bradley gets through swinlng his big tomahawk, he indicated today, Disappouitment o( the 1941 i American League season, the In-j dians are due for further disap-j pointments when they start talk-l ing contract terms with the gray-haired chief. Bradley Indicated that Roger Peckinpaugh.

the club manager, would move into the general manager's spot vacated by Cyril Slap-' nicka when, he said, he would select a "new manager" by Dec. 1. He also revealed Bill Dickey, New York Yankees catcher, had been considered for the manager's job. But discovered that Dickey does not want to leave the Yankees. I Peckinpaugh now is in clear- water, making arrangements Spring training of the Tribe there.

i i 1 lillPilllSBHBy I 1 4 The rain, a sea of mud, and a husky Purdue University line couldn't topple unbeaten, untied Kordham yesterday at the Polo Grounds. In many respects It was Ford-ham's outstanding performance of the season. A driving rain poured throughout, soaking the 20.500 spectators. But the Rams drove over two lightning touchdowns in the third quarter on a 31-yard run by Steve Filipowicz and a one-yard plunge by the burly Fordham fullback, climaxing a 25-yard drive. George Cheverko put the Rams in front with a 10-yard field goal on the first play of the second quarter.

Purdue Never Threatens Purdue, never threatening, failed to make a first down and didn't penetrate past mid-field until the closing stages of the third period. Fordham played for the breaks and got them. Jim Blumenstock's kicking kept Purdue out of scoring position throughout the game and had it not been for the magnificent punting of Bob Hajzyk and Bob Chester particularly the latter, who amazed the 20.500 customers with his deft spirallng the Rams might have rolled on to at least three more scores. Fordham's line completely outplayed the Purdue linemen, who were reputed to be the finest in the land. The Rose Hill team reeled off five first downs, while the Purdue backs were stopped without one.

Fordham picked up 119 yards on their rushing and Purdue got 41. Despite the weather Fordham resembled a championship team from the opening whistle until the final toot. Crowley's team was at full strength and prepared for the worst. Mai El wards' eleven was handicapped by the loss of linemen Tommy Melton, co-cap ain, and Herman Tipperman, who reported to the field but was sent back to the Vanderbilt Hotel with a temperature of 101. The Boilermaker's No.

1 back, Johnny Petty, wasn't of much use because of a slightly injured knee. Rams Capitalize on Breaks Blumentock and Hajzyk kept exchanging kicks with regularity in the major part of the first quarter. Then the Rams got the break they were maneuvering for, a fumble by the enemy. Steve Hudacek crashed through and partially blocked Hajzyk's punt on Purdue's 20-yard line and, when the ball finally came to a halt on the slippery turf, Fordham gained possession on the 28. Filipowicz.

Joseph Andrejaco and Blumenstock pounded out two first downs on nine running plays to the Boilermakers half-yard line. A penalty for a back in motion left Fordham five yards from the opposition goal line and Blumenstock reached the two as the quarter ended. Crowley sent in Chcrverko for Blumenstock and the former place-kicked the ball squarely between the upright from the 10-yard line for Fordham's first three points. From then on I until the half Blumenstock and Chester swapped kicks. The third quarter was only 1 :50 minutes old when Filipowicz.

cut back -of Purdue's right tackle and galloped 28 yards for the first Continued on Page 2 W. M. Upsets Dartmouth, 3-0 Hanover, N. Nov. 1 (U.R William and Mary, champion of the Virginia Conference, upset a favored Dartmouth team, 30.

todaj when big Harvy Johnson, th" Braves' fullback, kicked a 17-yard goal through the pouring rain in the third period. More than 8 000 fans braved the downpour. The stage was set for John's tally when Right Tackle Harry Fields smashed through the Dartmouth line twice and downed runners foi 16 yards in losses, and then blocked a Dartmouth punt. Johnson had attempted another field goal from the 18 in the second quarter, but the sokev ball hit the upright. He made this try when Dartmouth's Green Indians halted W.

and long downfield drive on the 18. Later in that second period Dartmouth made its big threat with an 85-yard march to the Braves' 15. where Tex Warrington intercepted a Dartmouth pass. This march by Tom DouRlas' 30-yard gallop around end through the mire. William and Mary bottled up Dartmouth during most of the last period and staved off a desperate Green passing attack in the final minutes.

The Braves' pass defense combined with the mud and a slippery ball to prevent the aerial barrage from clicking. Most of the first period was devoted to pujiting exchanges, with Dartmouth's John Krol having the better of the booting as he kept the Braves back in their own territory. However, the Braves drove 44 yards to the Green 36 as that Continued on Pace I lavored Harvard won by 6 to 4. One-third period thrust won the exceedingly wet ball game for the Crimson. Gooey going on the turf end the slippery ball made ground gaining and passig exceedingly hazardous.

But on this one occasion Princeton was taken in completely by a bit of Dick Harlow's hocus-pocus and that once was enough. Pushed back on their own 13-yard mark by a quick kick by Bob Perina, Captain Francis Lee of the Crimson took the ball on a reverse play through Princeton's right tackle. Completely fooled by the maneuver, the Tigers' secondary defense was sucked in on the left side of their own line and when Lee tore through the hole and shook off two diving tackles, he unexpectedly found himself in the clear. Tigers Gain 2 0 Lead Lee looked more astonished than any one else. But he wasn't so aurprised that he didn't know what to do.

He raced for the sideline away from the baffled Princeton defenders, then straightened out and picked 'em up and laid 'em down until he had splashed his way to the Princeton goal. Eddie Rose, first of the Tigers to recover from the shock, tackled Lee from behind five yards from the finish but the Cantab captain had enough to glide over. Henry Vandered failed to convert but the touchdown was enough to bring Harvard its 12th victory in the 37th renewal of this Ivy classic. It was, by the way, Harvard's second touchdown of the year. Lee scored the other, also, which beat Dartmouth.

Two safeties accounted for the Princeton scoring. The first came early In the second period. Alexander Edwards crashed into the end zone and blocked the kick of left-footed Loren Mackinney, the ball bouncing back over the end zone. That gave Princeton a 2-to-0 lead at halftime. The Tigers were all pepped up throughout the rest of the half and they came out for te second with Continued on Page 2 By GEORGE E.

COLEMAN Following Paul Governali's touchdown in the third quarter, Columbia held off Cornell's desperate march in the last four minutes of play to upset favored Big Red, 7 to 0, before 15,000 rain-soaked fans at Baker Field yesterday. The lone touchdown came from Columbia's 46-yard marker where Governall scrambled through tackle. On the 50-yard line he was hit by Ken Stoper but kept going. At the 12-yard line Lou Bufallno was set to bring Governall down but Phil Bayer streaked up and took out Bufa-lino with a beautiful block, allowing Governali to scramble over, Dick Ferrarani converted. Carl Snavely, the Cornell coach, had tried to stop the Lions' rush by substituting an entire new line just before the touchdown.

The Lions, with a strong defense and plenty of fine kicking by Ken Germann, kept the up-Staters in safe territory until the fourth quarter when Stoper took a punt back to Columbia's 45 with four minutes remaining. The first play a pass, Stofer to Martin was good for 25 yards to the Lions' 20. Another pitch, Stoger to Tredennick, in the end zone, was inches from the receiver's hands when Governali knocked the ball down. Following a rush by Stofer, good for four yards, Stofer winged another pass to Tredenneek in the end zone, but Bayer slammed the ball to the ground again. Lions Miss 2 Field Goals Governali stopped a third pass in the end zone, then Martin carried the ball around end to the four.

Then the game ended. Once in the second quarter and another time in the third period Columbia tried placement kicks from the field. From the Red's 24 Dick Ferrarini missed by three feet and the second time he missed by two feet fro mthe 17-yard marker. The series now stands 16 won by Cornell, 10 by Columbia, with three ties. Brown Whips Yale, 7 to 0 New Haven, Nov.

1 (U.B A smart Brown team that waited for the breaks, slopped through the mud in the final period to whip Yale 70 and plough Spike Nelson's Eli-men under for the fourth consecutive time this season. Only 9,000, one of lthe smallest attendances in the 27 years of the Bowl's history, braved the rain to see the game. The decision came after ten minutes of the fourth had been spent and Dan Savage heaved a pass from Yale's 35 to Dick High who ran a gauntlet of Yale players along the left sidelines to down the ball In the end zone. Jack Pattee kicked the conversion. A few minutes earlier, when the game appeared a stalemate, Pattee tried a field goal from Yale's 30, but Jack Ferguson moved In quickly to deflect the ball.

Yale didn't make a first down the entire game, while Brown whipped through with nine for a gain of 226 yards. Brown also completed one forward for a gain of 35 yards while Yale found poor consolation in its only completed forward which threw they back for six-yard lost. MINNESOTA TOPS NORTHWESTERN, BEFORE 64,464 Minneapolis. Nov. 1 OJ.R) Minnesota, coming from behind in the second half, today defeated Northwestern, 8 to 7, before a record crowd of 64.464.

Northwestern kicked off and Garnaas raced 22 yards to the Minnesota 4. Two kicks by Garnaas kept Northwestern deep in its own territory during the first part of the quarter, one of the punts rolling dead on the Northwestern three. Each time DeCorrevont punted out of danger and on the second, a cilpping penalty set Minnesota back to its 43. Minnesota drove from its 43 to the Northwestern 10 where Clawson intercepted Daley's pass. On the second play a bad pass by center Gene Mundy slipped through DeCorrevont 's fingers and before he ran it down, the ball bounded across the end one for a Minnesota safety.

Benson kicked off from his 20 and Daly returned 28 yards to Northwestern's 47. Higgins moved the ball to Northwestern's 26. in five plays. After an exchange of punts. Graham threw a 73-yard touchdown pass to Motl, but the ball was called back and Northwestern penalized 13 yards for having an ineligible lineman beyond the line of before the pass was thrown.

Northwestern punted and Smith returned to the Northwestern 45. On the third play Smith was thrown for a 13-yard loss and was carried from the field with a knee injury. Northwestern scored with less than a minute to play on a 33-yard pass from Graham to Hasse. Erd- Continurd on Page 2 Susquehanna R' Thlel 1.1 Tufts 7 W. and M.

3-Wesleyan 21 Westminster 27 Williams 13 Lafayette 17 -Montrlair Trs. Navy 13 N'orwirh fl Ohio State 21- SOITH Alabama 30 Centre SI Dulce 14 Georria 7 Houard I el J. Hopkins 7 Ithaca 7 Northeastern Dartmouth 0 -Coast Guard 20 Juniata 12 I'nion 0 Gettysburg Arnold ft Penn -X. Hampshire 0 Pitlsburih II Kentucky 0 Hanover II -Georcia Tech Auburn ft Tampa 13 Wake Forest fi Marshall 10- 9 Stale 20 S. Western Misslssippi N.

Carolina State I Tennessee 13 Texas 28 T. c. v. r.i Tulane 31 Virrlnla 3 I Carolina 7 Louisiana Slate ft S. M.

Baylor 12 Vanderbilt II V. P. I. Continued on Fife 2 1 Bill Busik, ace Navy back, played big role in team's victory over Penn. He threw touchdown pass to Sammy Boothe for game's first score.

Manhattan Bows To Detroit by Score of 15-0 Detroit, Nov. 1 (INS) Elmer (Tippy) Madarik, sophomore sensation from Joliet, 111., ran and passed the University of Detroit's football team to 15-0 victory over Manhattan College of New York here today. A biting 30-mile-an-hour wind and threatening skies held the crowd to 10,131 spectators. All the scoring was done in the second and third quarters. To start the second Art Link got off a punt of 52 yards that rolled to Manhattan's 5.

In two plays Capt. Vince Banonis charged in and threw John Tiano for a safety. Right after the kickoff Detroit marched 67 yards to a touchdown, Madarik flipping a pass link caught on the 17 and ran the rest of the Continued on Page 2 Tola Rose paid $7.90 and Boysy was $4.50 to show. Our Boots, the 2 to 1 favorite, could do no better than fourth. The secondary feature, the 29th running of the New Rochelle Handicap, over the 5 furlong route, went to William H.

Laboyteaux's Imperatrice. Imperatrice was driven hard by Jockey Wendel Eads to beat the favored Speed to Spare a nose. with Quakertown another length and a half back. Imperatrice was timed in 1:09 3 5 through the mud and earned $3,950. She paid $9.30.

Speed to Spare returned $2.90 to place, while Quaker-town was $3.20 to show. College Football ra ps Ta kes $2 5,000 Handicap; Pays $56 0 I 1 i LOCAL Amy C. C. N. T.

II Columbia 7 Fordham 17 Brooklyn Wacner, EAST Xotr Damr 0 Hobart 0 Cornell Purdue 0 postponed, rain. Amherst 20 Bate! 19 Boston C. SI Boston 1'. 6 Brown 7 Burknell Colby 1J Collate 8 Conn. 81.

7 Delaware 88 East Slraudsburi tv Elmlra SI F. and M. 13 Hamilton Harvard fi Haverford Jfl Providence lit Rochester 34 Butters 20 81, Lawrence. 7 Miss. St.

A -Bowdoln Temple American I'. Yale 0 W. Maryland 1 Maine IS Holy Cross 0 Middlebury 0 Mt. St. Mary's 0 Mansfield Aquinas Inst.

Albrlchl 12 Swarthmore 0 Princeton 4 Guilford Sprint-field 0 Allegheny 0 Maryland Alfred John Hay Whitney's Gramps. a mud running son of Equipoise, dismayed the form followers at Empire City yesterday as he won the second running of the $25,000 added Westchester Handicap in the final day of the regular New York racing season. Tola Rose was second, two lengths behind the winner and a neck before Boysy. Gramps was kept close to the pace for a mile and as the field drove into the stretch, Jockey Herb Lindberg sent him into the lead, and at the finish line he was drawing away. Timed in 1:59 4 5 for the 1 3, 16 miles.

Gramps earned a purse of $19,650. He returned the Juicy snutuel of $56 for a $2 ticket. A GOOD DAY'S work was turned in by Steve Filipowicz, Fordham back, at Polo Grounds yesterday against Purdue. Filipowicz scored both of his team's touchdowns in the third period as Rams won, 17 to 0..