Cumberland Sunday Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 29

14, MAPPING ONTHE of J. Suter Editor who li on column will bt vrnttn by JoHn Xnowlton. The time-honored question, of what happens the irresistible force object may.be answered'come Turkey "Day. the Allejany Hirh and the Fort clash for the the tri-state area the two-teams to -be and' the oflithe holiday classic a Both elevens nave'Tacked up nine straight into- with uri- Hill both have the T-formation with', on both go The to no I verted 'totaling points: farther-nine games. That's I an per game.

I iMeanwhfle-'Coaelf'Billi Hahn's Sen- 1 liaVtSoVTwen-idle, collecting I JOC :45, and an-average point total itles of Bruce and 'Its. coach the Wcsternport fan one the Bruce'teams scored 109 points to opponents' nine, during one-season of play and- recalls, that Ches Marsh, John Kozlcr and Dick.Twigg starred'on that We want to'ajfree' with this Bruce rooter that- Coach "Grindle has established himself as. one tiigh mentors well- as-being an able coach in.other sports as well. Bruce High'has received 'much publicity for the soccer seasons and has earned the 1 right to niore. tKls year, Western-port eleven won the League title and.

is representing Alegany County as.the District No. champs in" the statewide soccer finals'in It 15 also that perhaps the fine record of Mr. GrindJe' has not been heralded on high but as the writer said, his speaks- for itself and'all games played by-Bruce have been published in the local papers when "WMsper Play" Is 'Used By Irish Army Rallies Subdue Inspired Penn Teani Pass Itt Final, Edges Dartmouth In Seconds Gives Cadets Victory Quaker Eleven Leads Three Times in Gridiron Thriller By PHILADELPHIA, Nov; seconds' away from de- at- the- -hands of amazing eleven, Army yards -through air'for a 'and- a 26 -to. 20 victory'that the, hearts of majority 'of Overwhelming'-' favorites seeking eighth'; straight to fight from ehind and-needed a azzling -103-yard runback of a Bob Deaiu Sparks The Winning Point By JACK HAND ITHACA, N. Nov.

Dean led Cornell to a rousing two in the last quarte to 27-26, iii spine-tingllng'Ivy League game tha spectators home talkin to themselves. SubblngN at-. full 'back for Jef fleischmann who was lie with' a. -broken ankle in iae. second period, Dean.

Drove'ove rom. point blank than me 'foot out, game with minutes seconds to-go. 'Then the handy senior from. Bloomington, dropped back'and thriller all the The Yardstick JT8 The 'Associated First Downs Yards Ganied (net) looted perfect placement 'pofcr the Big Red -on the rlgh Jack'Stuart to ot the ledgeri ih a a Mac6 was to Ivy Crown'if they, can whip.Penn Thanksgiving Day. Dartmouth Cornell putrushed Dartmouth club throughout the.

grey, cold grinding out 6 first downs to ARMX .1.1 ,142 Fordward Passes Attempted 21. Hahnmen ylcked.i-Bp-117 -Brtt downs and of 2,595 yards -additions! 484 jmrdi throdthfthe air on 23 pan -Coach jiofc jpence's crew has JTUshed distance of 2,375 yardz and'picked-up 511 -mora'via I the '24 of- 49 I passes. TheiSentlnels slight in plays av- I erasing per game I Alcomen- have I an of yards gained through while Fort' Hill has I gained game over' Del eiwtvelT' both elevens shine! o- Tort allowed only five of 33 points have yielded points. The line was erossed uv just-four games with' the iSxplorers. being 'the only team to twice, garnering V-the Scarlet and I White.

unseored upon I te the Jh-it; four games, it, played I but the lost I five. Catholic High's two touch' ms in Kopd- City to become- the Blue and.White (double jtripe also getting 13 Hill line has a little better "the'-" argument Macked-iip'acaliiit Allcpmy de- ftnih-elj the show. The Scaiict; and'White forward wall luu bpposlnr teami 1,009 yards an aTcrafr 11L2 yards per game. right behind, raining- 1,065 yards a III nrerare. The Cainpobellot team's alert backfldd -AittSpermitted only .25 I passes; tries by op- no.

less than 14 of the eoeirijjajheaves. That Is 01 one ID passes against anTavcraielof 42.1 yards per I fame. Pass Gains 35 Yards for ND SOUTH BEND; 13 Frank of-Notre Dame, -who has coached his team to 20-consecutive wins and through 26 games without defeat- to- match Knute used something new and different "whisper play." was used 1 only once' -but It worked for, a 35-yard gain and 'then was tucked, away -in mothballs pulled against so'me-future unsuspecting In the Irish dressing room after the 12-7 victory over Northwestern, the smiling Leahy said he was never worried about winning, the game. What Leahy to talk, about most was his play," real Joker. In the "whisper play" two quarterbacks were Tripucka, No.

1, and his 18-year-old understudy from-Baltimore, Bob Williams. got -center regular- T-formation setup, with Williams, playing-'a'right half, left half- Terry Brennan and fullback John Panelli aligned behind. Suddenly, as If he forgot-, a last minute instruction, Tripucka re-. turned from center'. and pretended to whisper In.Brennan's'ear.-What he did was.

shout "hike." ball. then -to Williams. who faked an end rim and passed, to Brennan streaked- around-th'e Wil- 8 Forward Pusses 31 Tards By Forward Fuse: Forward Pases Intercepted By 2B Yds Gained Runbick: 35 Punting AT erajo (from jc'mafe) yards All Kicks Kcturned Opponent Fumbles Recovered 15 Yards Lost By Fenaltlei The big clock -showed exactly half-minute to go Arnold Galiffa, Army quarterback, fell'back arid fired the arms of John Trent, an erid Perm's goal; line to settle the issue. The crowd, a-moment before yelling almost as one, fell, 42 Yards Only moments before Ray Dooney, Perm's stocky, 200-pound fullback, blasted through Army's line arid legged it 42 -yards for the score that put the Quakers ia front, 20-19, and 'apparently --spelled -Army's doom. Few.

would 'have a thin dime'-on the chances of keeping an: unblemished Then Army took an out-of-Jbounds kick on -its' own. 26, and. with minutes ticking off, Galiffa began throwing footballs. In six plays, including: a Gallfla to Dave Parrish 'aerial, the Black- Knights swept to the Quaker and ori third down hit the jackpot. For Galiffa, the 'winning toss 10 for the Green and 375 "along the to .205 for the' visitors.

But they had' to' come hard in -the dying minutes to pull this one out of the fire. the gap to'six. points on Paul Girolamo's smash the first two minutas of the last period, JI fhe. Big Bed opportunists. took'.

advantage of- a fumble to' With Dean ripping through the middle': a' delayed 'buck and Moose Miller twisting and churning around the ends; Cornell-moved'to the -Dartmouth 3 in six took three smashes by Dean at'the middle of the line to rack up a first down one-loot from the -end zone. Then -Dean'bulled 'over tackle for the all-important tying touchdown: -was- as, he that victory lor Cornell most' exciting game since it beat'partmouth 24-23 way.back Nip-And-Tuck-. Game Minutes later when the game, was over, the disappeared- in a twinkling and a crowd joy crazed students carried clutching the ball to his the 'field on their shoulders. It was a nip-and-tiick gams, all the waj with Dartmouth' scoring in the firs minutes on a buck by'Herb Ca'rey from one foot out. Six' min utes -later' Frank Bradley'' stepped CO-CAPTAINS Latti- 'and- Glen Burke elected co- captains, of the Fort Hill' High School football teara for the.

annual tussle with 25. 'end last a new placeykickmg record by converting extra points-after Fort-Hill this season breaking, a-mark of-32-set last year by teammate' Jimmy Manges. Lattimer is a proficient line backer-up and center noted'for his excellent of the ball. are seniors and chosen as team leaders by their teammates; made last-minute imends for for a'60-yard'touchdown, rur glaring'fumbles committed in the first half, on-each'of which the aroused Penn team 'capitalized in full. liams 1 for 35 yards to Brennan in the, only time the play was used.

It-was-the last play of the first half. Port 48 pass while inter- eepdnj Opponents have 500j.T*rt»^through the air an- average Clemson Tigers Top Wake Forest WINSTON-SALEM, N. Nov. 13. Clemson 's unbeaten Tigers are In --the mood for bowl talk.

Before they won their seventh straight game here a. 20-14 sizzler with Wake Forest-the Tigers already had been invited to appear in the. Texas Sun Bowl, and the Jacksonville, 'Gator Bowl con- Father Had Died Dooney, in-addition to his touch down, dash in the final period, hac passed to end Bob one yard out' for Penn's first scor in the opening quarter and. had lugged across for th Quakers' second, tally to. keep team in front 14-13 at the half.

1 His -father died' on' -Wednesday and 'the funeral at''Atlantic' Clt; has been postponed until" next that'Dooney could get shot at the West Point 1 he didn't personally superintend'the crowning. upset was no fault of the is built like a mail box. Penn proved that Army's vaunted running, attack could be contained Gil the "new Doc Blanchard," was stopped almost cold by Chuck Bednarik and', his husky teammates, for Gallfta's passing, would; have taken a beating. Army, the nation's No. 3.

team," in last -week's -Associated "Press poll, made only one flrst'down in the first 30 minutes of a pass. Penn The'- final tally was want have also enemy; bids for score by i furnblca AHS re- 3' oppontnU' misplajii and Fort JBU1115. It doesnt two elevens play a hard, Port HilJ the penalty .400. as been I Luttrell, lid Tucier-caDdLarry, McKenzie 1 ahsring ball carrying I duties Allegany has its I lad 'punch 'with and Wesley Xbrams eioxTinffvthe mail. Between the two (tfgffifonfcthey 222 So it.

The Irre- gtetible immoveablc althqnitcpersonally I have- which. Both with teams irtdch ratiowlttJ-Kthe best seen in IfaU Ton vour pick io -which -A fan' writes In- to local uporfs papers havtibecniiiBglecting the fine of- High School follower pf this columnvour erstwhile friend "Since-. am Western- of -Bruce I tun one of 'the-anany'-iYho. would' like to read something r.that -would'- help of the school a championship team for the tenth time-in period 20 years. People frdnu small towns -want to read something'- about their own school the schools of In Frostburg they credit Eddie Jinzel asVieJng'a-very good soccer coach, not, deny, but.

ire here feel that have a'jsretiy swell coach in John (Chip) more-oovmty ehunjiouahljt: than, any wiLhin 'the county. championship for themselves." further on abil- did identity He. said' Clemson tiad made no commitments and was open to any offers. Frank Howards'- team three more games to go, playing '-Duquesne, Auburn and the Citadel on the next 'Today's fourth, in the Southern Conference, virtually 'assured the Tigers the Southern Conference title. i seventh victory marked the biggest winning season since ISdl when.Clemson won seven and lost 1938 team, -by Jess Neely, won nine 'of 10 games and' then went on to a 6-3 Cotton Bowl decision over Boston Brennan Helps Crusaders Edge Fordham, 13-6 WORCESTER, Nov.

13, Brennan threw two touchdown passes in the third period' today to enable Holy Cross to edge past Fordham, 13 to 6. -Brennan's -first scoring toss hit Leo Troy for on-over-nil gain of 63 yards. Jim Murphy converted. A few hilnutes Inter, Brennan passed eight yards to: the second score. 'set -up 44 yard run by Ray Sullivan.

Fordham scored in the fourth period when Larry Higgins plunged over from only inches out to cap long drive. Ranch Sparks Georgia To Easy 42-14 Win Nov. 13 (IP) Johnny Rauch furthered his bid for All-America and Georgia's chances for a Southeastern Conference championship today by -riddling Auburn's defenses -with his thread- needle passes In a 42 to 14 Georgia victory. Rauch, senior quarterback from Teardpn, fired a 44-yarder for the opening Georgia He con- vected.for needed yardage whenever the occasion demanded, and' was the big gun In most of the Georgia 198 yards rushing to Army's .167.. Cox Sets Up TD For Washington CHESTERTOWN, Nov.

Johnny Cox, former- 'High School athlete, who Is now alternating at quarterback for Washington set up his team's winning touchdown -over "Catholic" University on a 30-yard run. Wasliing- ton won Cox. starred' in football, basketball and baseball while at Allegany and now in his, second year at! Washington. This kept Catholic still looking for Its initial winT Catholic' drew first blood in. the first quarter driving across from its own 31.

Maiuri did most" of the ball carrying- the 1 District of assisted by Golla's. passing: to Johnson and Hall. lanis scored by plowing through from the two yard line. Somferson kick and when Dean added his first three' placements, Cornell led 7-6 Dartmouth took' to the air. in the second period heaving 16 yards to SulIIvan -for the tie-breaking score; Early in-the third, period, Clayton hit Tpm.iRowe from 24 yards-" put for another T.

Bill Sp'oor recovered fumble. -JV'39-yard run by Miller gave Cornell its.second score but 1 Dartmouth bounced right back when 1 Hal Fitkin'-; drove across-from 1 the--2, "following a thrilling 74-yard field by Sulivan. Terp Thinclads To Defend Title Cross Country Meets 8 Opponents COLLEGE PARK; NOV. 13 University of will defend its' Southern Conference cross country championship against eight colleges here Monday. igan Rolls To 54-0 Win -i ver Indiana ANN 13.

Fumbles Costly As Terrapins M. Lose To North Carolina 49-20 By GEORGE BOWEN WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. band of opportunists, ol North. Carolina's 'climbed' back into a prominent roDed to a 54 to 0 victory post-season Bowl position today by setting down Maryland over Indiana, University before 84,000 fans in Michigan Stadium, today Michigan, conceded to be at least five better than the Hoosiers before the game, scored in every period today's conference battie.

Tom Peterson.climaxed a 45-yard drive in the first period, going over center for a touchdown. Dick Kempthom plunged over for Michigan's second touchdown and Chuck Ortmann's pass to Harry AUls' accounted for the third just before the half ended. Early in -the third period Ortmann went off trickle from the'two- yard-, mark to chalk up another Michigan tally. Mchigan continued roll'and late in the'same Pete Elliott- passed the. end zone 'to Dick enburg, or another touchdown.

Wally Tenninga -'took 'over the starring-role-early'In the fourth period and after a long run around to the 16 and' a 1 Van Su'mmern )uck to the. five, Tenninga hit tac de to the- two and over on he next. play. Michigan started its final touch down-thrust from Indiana's 23 with Ulen Jackson bucking over for. core.

Harry Allls kicked' six of the ex- ra points, one of them from the 9-yard line: He missed 'two. with a 49-20 The 34,588 fans in'Griffith Stadium saw little to thrill them from the Tarheel All-f- America'' candidate, Charlie Justice, they had plenty to keep them jumping. With Justice.limited to 22 yards by running and '38 by. passing, his mates stepped in to run, rampant over" a Maryland team beaten only once before this The Tarheels pounced, on fumbles and passes like hungry, birds, after a worm and turned most of them Into scores. Last week's 7-7 tie with William and was'the first Indiana threatened only two or three times -during the game, but Entered in the 21st annual cham- pass'interceptions by trigger-quick 3lonships.

besides are forth. Carolina, William Mary 3uke, "Richmond, -North Carolina State, VMI, Virginia. Tech and Bob Palmer, who set a new ecord in leading the Terp runners victory last year at Chapel Hill, will out repeat. The Maryland un- efeated. in dual competition the ast two -seasons.

Coach. Jim! Ke- oe's. thinclads beat the Quanttco Marines, Duke, VPI and- Georgetown In the season Just ended. Each, team will enter, eight, runners, first five finishers.to count in 1 the. scoring.

The course -'will be four 'miles -long. Wolverines ended the spurts. Terrors Defeat Lebanon Valley for tha extra point 'was wide, The' victory was Georgia's in 52 meetings with Auburn. 26th Tops Davidson DAVIDSON, N. 13 Washington is'Lee's Generals edged out Davidson's today on the margin of a try for point.

The score was 21 to -2d. When Marry Washington. Lee tackle, leaped through block 'Hal. Mapes' placement 1 try.in the second the- 'Davidson crowd of groaned. That ballooned as the minutes tickjid Hopkins Scores 9-6 Grid Victory Over Dickinson Nov.

13. touchdown pass in the final 40 seconds gave Johns Hopkins a 9-6 football victory over Dickinson Left End Hansen pulled the aerial and dashed into the end zone for Hopkins' sixth win In seven starts. Dickinson had'heW the lead on a scoring jaunt 'by Halfback Gobrccht; Hopkins scored a safety when Gobrechc was- tackled by Blazek behind the goal-line in the third stanza. North Carolina Stale Beats Duquesne 20-6 Nov. North Carolina State found its power In the second half to beat the determined Duquesne Dukes, at Forbes Field today.

Tied 8-6 at the half, the Wolf Pack staged its first sustained of the. day to go '55 yards for a. thIrd quarter 'touchdown. Bob Smith's 4-yarfl crossed the Duquesne goal. Shepherd Nips Gallaudet 26-14 For Third Victory W.

Nov. 13. College wor. ltsi ro Herb Eckenroth'punt- third game of season today by irpm- his own end zone and the downing Gallaudet C-ollege, 'of. ball went out-of bounds on the Le- Western Maryland's Green Terrors scored twice in the-second half today to defeat Lebanon Valley 13-0 on a On three occasions in the first half the Terrors- pounded to the Lebannon Valley 23-yard line, where the Pennsylvanlans' line stiffened.

Hand Corradp of. Western -Maryland tried field-, goals from the IS and 20-yard' lines, but both attempts were wide. Eariy in the third period Bill Scibert punted 71' yards from the Western Maryland 24 to the Le- oanon Valley- five, where the ball' Washington, 25-14, on a -muddy field. 'Gallaudet led. 7-0 the end.

of the first "quarter after Cuscadeu rammed across the goal after a long drive, downfield. In the second tied the score, but the Washir.gton- bannon Valley 20 to set up the first Western Maryland touchdown. Joe Glannelli picked up a first down for the Terrors on the Dutchmen's nine-yard line, and Corrado took it over with two bucks through the ians came back ahead, again to surge Gallaudet was unable to score In the final half. Shepherd's ground game became more -pronounced as they'-added two more scores in-the third and another in the' inal. time North Carolina had.been in 14 games- and.

Coach- Carl Snavely sat back, awaiting bowl'bids. North game wide open in second after a 7-7 standoff 'In 'the opening jeriod. The Tarheels capitalized 1 on two fumbles and marched 44-yards for another tally'to run. up a 28-7 lead. From, tben until the 'last minute when Maryland scored twice, it was a near riot as North Carolina.ran up a 42-7 advantage by early in the fourth period.

While Justice failed to hog the show he caused plenty of trouble when and where it hurt Maryland. He threw touchdown passes of 18 and '16 yards to Ken Powell and Bob Kenney in the big second 'quarter. In. the third he caught a five yard toss from Hosea Rodgers and Ills punting average of 44-yarfis had the Old Liners back-tracking throughout. Bill a senior back from Campbell, proved the long distance runner'ol the the first jerlod he ran.an Intercepted pass jack 60 yards to score and he duplicated in the 'last quarter on a 68 'ard jaunt.

Rodgers accounted for a touch- lown OR a 3 yard buck in the second period alter Joe Romano recovered his second' fumble of the on the Maryland is. The Tarheel end had set up one of the cores in the period fay falling on a oose ball, on the Maryland 20, The Tarheels rough gong, against- the stout Maryland Jine nd, wound up 97-yards Tfit in rushing, Maryland' reeled off net of 247 and out-gained the 'arheeis passing 102 to 82. Pitt Announces New Cage Slate 24 Games Are On Card Now Released PITTSBURGH, Nov: 13 1948-49 basketball' schedule, of 24 games released today, by will call of the Carlson coached, five in. from coast to coast. The 1948-49 Pitt jiquad opens its season at tgainst Penn State' on December for the first time in years, it be most of the time from "then the end.

Featuring, of course, are two long to Florida; the other 'to California. By utilizing the Christmas vacation, and the'long period between the will not miss.a single, Back from the 1947-48 squad, are regulars Samzny' David and Dodo Cantema, the: co-captains, and Mort junior center, George McCrossln, guard. 1 Ted Gereaisky, center, and Lou forward, all reserves and lettermen, are. other experienced.men-back.'. Up from the freshmen will be Bob Baumbeck-of North Beiich and Duquesne, Bob of Greensburg- and -Bill Bears, Green 2 Bay Renew Old Cfrid Rivalry Meet For.61stTime At Wrigley'Field Today; Cards Play NATIONAL FOOTBAIX.

1EAGDE STANDINGS i WESTERN DIVISION i- 1 or Chicago Bean 810 3M-' IT' Chicago 1.0 .157 Green Bay 3 5 0 13i Lou Angeles 4' 1' J33 .111 Detroit- 1 113 331... -EASTERN DTOSION WL ret: rtt. Philadelphia .133 ju: Tt WashlnjtoE 5 Ov .714" 170 Pittsburgh 3. 4 0 1J7 Sew YorJc 5 0 134 3S3 Boston 1 o- Latt Wick'i Kciulti Chicago Boars 21, AngeJes Chicago Cardinals 58, Detroit 30 Pittsburgh.38, Green Bay Philadelphia 35, New Yorlc Washln jton Z3, Boston Boston at PhUadclphlft Chicago -Cardinals at PlOibunh Detroit at Washington 'V Oreen Bay at Chicngo Bean- Loi Angclei at'Kew Vork'. One of the oldest rivalries- In National renewed, for the second season when the the Green.

Bay Wngley Field lie Chicago rivals of- the Bears, and" them for first place" in Division, will engage-the Pittsburgh. Steelers in Forbes' wlu meet the Cap- 1 ital; Philadelphia will-oppose Boston ia Shibe Park, and: Log will- rnakg first appearance in i East, New-Yort in the Polo In other games tomorrow. SUty-flrrt MeeUnc Tha game between the Bean Mid the Packers'wiU be 81st in: tht series that started ln two old rvials: have played i games than any other: two 'teams in the circuit. The 'Halasmea hold the edge in. the series with'.

33 vie- to- games-ended 'to'', The series has sensational games and is expected to be another one. Oreen Bay last year won the first game of: the annual series, 28 to 20-and hopes to duplicate that feat.tomor- row. The Bears other hand, anxious to maintain the divisional, title, will ready lor one of its better The Cardinals-will their' best to which demonstrated as a team, must, with the remainder of the season by 'great play last Evans, the Steelers 1 year back, -j, after a of injuries, is the of his career.as.both. a and passer. If he has anothtr.

great day tht.Cards will have their hands filled; Okay With' Charley Trippi," Emtr'Angi- Hardtr and remainder of CardinaU' string brilliant Seeks Model Record BRISTOL, (ff) attempt on a. world speed record is to be made here by Albert. Kerswell. jet-propelled craft is almost ready to attack the mark, for model motor-boats. Vols Lose 16 To 13 MEMPHIS, Nov.

13. (fP) Mississippi's fleet-running backs parked by Jbig Sophomore John Dottley, spotted Tennessee'six-points and then went'on to' win, 16-13, before some 3J.COO Jans today. It was a dogged battle all the Malmberg of. East Washington. The schedule follows: Dec.

Penn State at' Pittsburgh, Dec. at Piltsburgli. Due. Carolina State at Dur- aam. Deo.

at Dec. at Miami. at Malml. Dec, at Miami, Jan. Tech at Carnegie.

Jan. nt it'West Point. Jan. at Jan. ut Jan.

Utah ni Salt Lake city. Jan. at Ban' Francisco. Jnn. at San Peb.

Angeles. Feb. at Los Angclei. Feb. at Tucson.

Feb. at Pittsburgh. Feb. Virginia at Pittsburgh. State at State College.

Tech at Pittsburgh. Feb. at Farrell. March Virginia at Morgantown. backs available, will present' his "strongest" arfa7 against'Evans and his To the; victor, will go.

the series, each team! having four games- with one' a. stalemate: The front: running Philadelphia Eagles, with what this': gard as the belt-team that has City 1 Jn fessionar football, in the first of the annual two series. Victors in five straight Van Buren, Tlibmpson and company hope to continue their exceptionally fine record. Boston, beset by but showing offensive, strength'in'every game, upset the Eagles last year and, forced the Phlladelphians Into. way, 'and until the closing minutes Bobby Oswalt's trained toe had provided the margin for' the Bebels.

Oswalt kicked his 2lst and 22nd extra points of the. season but of 28 tries. A safety added Ole Miss' two other points. California Wins Fifth BERKELEY, Nov. Scoring in'every period, California's Bears, maintained their unblemished football record with a .44 to 14 victory over Washington.State 'A 'crowd of 40,000 'fans saw the favored Bears chalk up their' filth Pacific Coast Conference win in the drive toward the Rose Bowl.

Fahey Completes 3rd Year On Team Fahey, Washington and Lee-'varsity end from Cumberland, will complete his third year on the Generals' squad Thanksgiving Day in Richmond where the Big Blue team meets the University of Richmon in a Southern conference game, Fahey, a Junior'and a major I the school of commerce, has playe regularly all season- at right 'en where'he has been the passes thrown by Mike on of the nation's leading aerial- artists In addition to his offensive duties Fahey lias played-most of the on defense, and' has th job' of kicking 'off for the Generals conclusion of the football season Fahey will report immediately to Coach Bob Spessard's bas kctbaJl'team, which will 'Open thi season soon after trie-first-of December. his basketball letter last year. Dutchmen Defeat Irish 6-0, Geatz Scores TD SS. Peter- and Paul's "Fighting Dutchmen" captured their gridiron, victory in the Knights, ol Columbus Youth Program -Football League Friday night when they defeated St. Patrich by of 6-0.

Philip Geatz the. lone IDS-YARD TOUCHDOWN EUN-i-Bobby Jack Stuart (42) Js shown here on his way during his 103-yard -touchdown run for the Black Knights against the Pennsylvania Quakers in yesterday's battle at Teammate Arnold Galiffa' seen leading Stuart's interference on period Army won 26-20. touchdown he recovered a fumble in the'end zone late in the third quarter. St. Patrich- threatened only once during the game when they recovered a.

fumble- on St. Pete's 10 in the first' half, but we're for downs' by the Mattingly c'lacheo' crew. and outstanding for the "Dutchmen" while IX Kelso was- the best Irish. playoff for the dlvislonal'tltle; They 'may. repeat, though Pniladel- phiaus are strong- favorites to -win.

with its- brilliant, rookie, Dan Sandlfer playing havoc: with opposing passers and returning kickoffs with all the eclat year veteran, and- Baugh continuing to exert -his mas- tcry of the airwaves, will meet- Fred' Detroit's' brilliant "rookie, lor the first time in The Bedskins, only -a', half- of Philadelphia in the race for Eastern have, won -six of the seven games with Lions. Los Angeles and New Yorklhavr- met only once in the past with-the. Rams the The game, tomorrw will match the leader, Jim Hardy, against' Charley Conerly, fifth in the- Onr the best passing the sea- son is expected when veteran matches his throwing prow- ess with that--of the former-Missis- sippi star and a Browns, San Francisco Clash Tops AAC'Slate NEW YORK, Nov. 13 yP). clash of San Eranclsco unbeaten-powerhouses 1 of tht AH 'America, Coriferen'ceV-overshad- ows the rest of the professional foot- ball picture for 49ers from 10 straight victories, and the Browns with nine in a row, tangle in Cleve- land for the Western Division'.

lead- It's tlielr first meeting of. the season. A crowd, of 80,000 or- dc- pending upon the wetthcr; may the game in CJeveland Stadium This would be the'largest pro crowd of the year. record, is' 82,675 the game between New-York's'-' Yankees and Dons at. Los An- gelcs last fall.

Meanwhile, the other'three'AAC: tomorrow definite, bearing on the: Eastern Division crown. game, -entertains the Chicago Rockets at Baltimore the 1 Dodgers meet -New York Stadium. New York and.Baltimore are tied, for second-'in Division. Tlie 1 1947 ion champions, have been- clicking after early 'season' must win to remain in the race. 'The same goes for.

the loop- until they 'wefe knocked ut by Cleveland Victories by fork, plus a. Buffalo defeat; would eave the three teams- deadlocked or the lead: with'-flve and alx each..