Sunday News from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 9

8 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 THE SUNDAY NEWS- -SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1939 NINE Southern California Rifles Notre Dame, 20 To 12 Score TROJANS BARELY OUT IN FRONT AT HALF- TIME, 6-0 56,000 Persons Witness Plenty Of Thrills In Grid Spectacle PIEPUL KNOTS COUNT STATISTICS OF GAME N. Dame S. C. U.

First Downs 12 Yards gained by forward passes 55 Yards gained by rushing (net) 191 Forward passes attempted 15 Forward passes completed 5 Yards lost, attempted forward passes 20 0 Ya.ds gained, run back of Forward passes intercepted ed by 2 3 int. passes 32 Punting average (from scrimmage) 45 38 xTotal yards kicks returned 127 95 Opponents fumbles recovered 1 Yards penalties 30 39 Includes punts and kickoffs. COUTH Nov. 25-(INS) -Southern California's Trojans rushed and passed and plunged their a 20-to-12 victory over a desperately fighting Notre Dame football squad before a hysterical capac1ty crowd of 56,000 today. Thrill-packed throughout, the game broke wide open in the final period when the great crowd saw the most sensational offensive display staged in the Notre stadium in the entire season The first-half was stubbornly fought and at its end the Trojans clung to a 6-0 lead established at the end of a 68 yard march in the first quarter when they had their first chance to handle the ball.

Notre Dame came from behind and evened the score when Milt Piepul crashed across for the tying touchdown on the first play of the final period. With Don Gaspar missing the extra point after Grenny. Lansdell went and over for with the Plepul first, failing Trojan to touchdown extra point after his own score, the crowd settled back and wondered if this was to be the second tie in the 14-year history of this series. Just about then things began to happen. Lansdell Stems Tide The Irish, having tied the score, seemed on the up-beat against a team that had seemed manifestly the superior at the outset of All the game.

But Lansdell, who showed can class throughout the contest, turned the tide when he intercepted pass from Steve Bagarus and returned to the Irish 40. From then on, it was practically personally conducted tour that Lansdell took, play after play, as he tore his way toward the Irish goal, finally crossing from a yard out. This time the Trojans had Bob Jones kick the extra point and the score became 13 to 6. A poor kickoff, going out of bounds, gave the Irish the ball on their own 85-yard line. Then along came an offside penalty and on the next play Ben Sheridan broke off tackle and Into the clear.

Away he went with everybody on the Trojan side save Coach Howard Jones in pursuit, but none caught him. Here was the Irish chance to tie the score again. Johnny Kelleher took a try at kicking the extra point, but he missed and the Trojans led by a skimpy one point. That, as it turned out, was as close as the Irish were to get for the balance of the game. Previous to that, on offense, Lansdell was the outstanding Trojan on the field, but with a few minutes to go.

Amby Schindler came into the game and in a few seconds there was Amby ambling 40 yards for the touchdown that appeared to have everything settled then and there. Jonesthe player, not the coach-added the extra point to make the score 20 to 12. That was the final score, but none of the 56,000 was sure of it at the time. Irish Threaten Again With but seconds to go, Bob Saggau made a long overland trip and took long pass from Bernie Crimmins -and there was the Trojan goal line Just 12 yards away. The Irish offensive, however, bogged down at this point and the ball was that far away and perhaps a little farther when the game ended.

It was the first victory the Trojans have registered in the Notre Dame stadium since 1933 and it brought their score in the 14 years the series has existed to six victories against seven for the Irish, there being one tie dropped in along the line. On statistics there wasn't much to choose between the two. Notre Dame had the more first downs, 14 to 12, and the more yards from scrimmage, 271 to 246. Sheridan's 60-yard run helping a bit, of course. At passing, particularly when Doyle Nave was in there for the Trojans, the Southern Californians were able to pile up a yardage advantage of 191 to 132.

Southern Cal. (20) Notre Dame (12) Fisk L. E. Kerr Stocker L. T.

Gallagher Smith G. DeFranco Demsey c. McIntyre Sohn R. G. Riffle Gaspar R.

T. Harvey Winslow R. E. J. Kelly Lansdell Q.

B. Sitko Hoffman Stevenson Robertson R. H. Zontini Peoples F. B.

Theising Score by Perlods: NOTRE DAME 0 0 12-12 SOUTHERN CAL. 6 14-20 8 8 U. S. C. scoring: Touchdowns -Lansdell 2, Schindler Peoples).

Point from try after touchdown Jones (sub for Winslow) 2 (placements). Notre Dame scoring: -Piepul (sub for Thesing), Sheridan (sub for Stevenson). U. S. C.

substitutions: Ends. Krueger, Jones, Mena: tackles, Tomassin, Stonebraker; guards, Phillips, Kalinch, Benson; centers, Morrill: quarterbacks, Nave: halfbacks, Shell, Slatter; fullbacks, Schindler. Notre Dame substitutions: Ends, Blagi, Arbolt, O'Brien, Kovatch; tackles, Brutz, Alberts, Lillis, Brosey; guards, P. Kelly, Laiber, Boreolos, Gubanich. Maddox; centers.

Finneran, Mooney; quarterbacks, Hargrave, Koch, O'Meara, Hayes, Kelleher: halfbacks. Sheridan, Saggau, Hogan, Bagarus, Juzwik, Crimmins; fullbacks, Piepal, Postupak. Referee, Frank Birch, Earlham; umpire, Dick Miller. Indianapolis; field judge, Herb Steger, Michigan; head linesman, Jay Wyatt, Missouri. BARBER NAMED CAPTAIN New York, Nov.

today's final football game of the season the Columbia Lions elected left end Hug Barber, of Erie, captain of the 1940 squad. He succeeds right end Frank Stulgaitis, who hails from Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PRESENTING the of Coach Franklin Pictured above, left to pect Park; Roy Allen, Olney: Second Row--Coach Paul James Herb, Johnstown; Third Row--Richard and Francis Blessing, Carlisle, and Marshall Academy football squad which completes the most successful season in five years with five victories against Paul King. right: Front Klee. Seaside Heights, N.

Sam Sardo, Johnstown: William Mederaft. Union, N. George Wiley, Mitchell Susco, Northampton, William Evans, Northampton, Edward Tessaro. Greensburg; Chester Murphy, Valley J. King: Michael Fidorack.

Bethlehem: Fred Gesser. Toms River, N. Bernard Fritz, Bethlehem; Luther Wallace, Ocean City, N. Victor Kimmel, Altoona: Daniel McInnis. Valley Stream, N.

Y. Long, Pittsburgh; John Bishop, New York; Mahlon Kahler, Easton: Eric Olsen, Ardmore; James Williams, Johnstown; and manager. F. M. Academy Completes Successful Season 438 18 5 16 34 Southern California Bids For Rose Bowl Assignment YORK, Nov.

-(AP)-Southern California's NEW unbeaten Trojans, driving toward another Rose Bowl assignment, knocked off Notre Dame today as Cornell, Missouri, Texas A. and Ohio State, and Clemson and Duke clinched official or unofficial sectional football championships. The Trojans, tied by Oregon in their first game but unchecked since, pushed over two touchdowns in a wild perlod to hand Notre Dame its second defeat of the season, 20-12, before a crowd of 56,000 at South Bend. Cornell Downs Penn Cornell, unbeaten and untied, buried Penn under a 26-0 count before 69,000 at Philadelphia and won the unofficial Eastern Ivy League crown for the second year in a row and general recognition as the East's outstanding outfit, Duke and Clemson, winding up with victories, gained half-shares in the mythical Southern Conference title. Banks LcFadden led Clemson to A hard-earned 14-3 decision over Furman while Duke found North Carolina State easy, 28-0.

Missouri, meanwhile, won the Big Six championship for the first time, handing Kansas a neat 20-0 lacing. S.M.U. Drops Baylor Both Texas A. and M. and Ohio State backed into sectional titles.

The Aggies, unbeaten and untied No. 1 team in the last Associated Press' ranking list, was idle but clinched the Southwest when Methodist routed Baylor, 21-0. crogn, State surrendered to Tom Harmon and Mich1gan, 21-14, in a brilliant duel before 80.227 at Ann Arbor but took the Big Ten championship when Iowa's sensational Hawkeyes were held to a 7-7 draw by Northwestern. Nile Kinnick, after six successive games without relief, finally was hurt and had to be replaced in the Iowa lineup. Yale's unpredictable forces took advantage of Har- NEBRASKA TOPS OKLAHOMA, 13-7 Cornhuskers Finish In Second Place In Big Six Conference Lincoln, Nov.

25-(AP)-Nebraska climaxed two long drives with touchdown passes, turned back three of Oklahoma's four scoring threats and came out with a 13 to 7 victory for second place in the Big Six Conference football campaign here today. It was a cold, raw day for the defending champion Sooners but the 36,500 spectators had little time to of the chilling they got. Missouri's 20 to 0 victory over Kansas gave the Tigers the Conference title and dropped Oklahoma to third place. homa punted out on the Nebraska Midway tea the first period Okla21, from where the Cornhuskers reeled off five consecutive first downs in a 79 yard drive for a touchdown four minutes after the beginning of the second period. Herman Rohrig tossed to Roy Petsch for 10 yards and the score.

Petsch fielded the ball with no one near him and stepped over the goal line just inside the flag. Rohrig's place kick for the extra point was wide. Five minutes later Nebraska put over another touchdown on a drive of 45 yards in nine plays. The same combination accomplished it, but this time Rohrig's pass to Petsch was good for three yards. Petsch took the close pitch so quickly he was thrown off balance and stumbled over the final marker.

Rohrig made good on the try for the extra point and that ended Nebraska's scoring. In the fourth quarter, Oklahoma got the ball near midfield. The Sooners came up with three consecutive complete passes and a touchdown. Beryl Clark heaved to BIll Jennings for 20 yards, flipped another to Jennings for 10 yards and then pitched a 28 yard toss to Alton Coppaga for the score. Coppage was caught at the extreme corner of the field but struggled over.

Clark kicked for the extra point, and with a minute and a half to go Nebraska held the ball the remainder of the game. OKLAHOMA 0 0 NEBRASKA 0 13 0-13 Oklahoma scoring: TouchdownCoppage (sub for Shirk); try for extra point, Clark (sub for Matthews) place kick. Nebraska scoring: TouchdownsPetsch (sub for Knight) try for extra point, Rohrig (sub for Hopp) place kick. PURDUE DEFEATS INDIANA, 7 TO 6 Bloomington, Nov. 25-(AP) The Bollermakers of old Purdue used a lone scoring opportunity today to nose out Indiana, 7 to 6, in their annual Old Oaken Bucket football battle.

Purdue's touchdown came In the period when the Bollermakers staged a drive from the opening kickoff that carried them across from their 36. Lou Brock took the ball over on an end sweep and Fred Montague kicked the point that eventually meant the ball game. That was Purdue's only scoring threat. Fenelon Captures Photo-Finish Race 49 vard errors and trounced the Crimson, 20-7, before 52,000 astonished spectators while Penn State upset Pitt for the first time in 20 years, 10-0. Howard Stanley, Tiger end, scored three touchdowns as Princeton, beaten only by Cornell, routed the Navy, 28-0.

Columbia and Colgate played dull 0-0 draw. Dukes Stop Tartans Duquesne, unbeaten and untied, routed Carnegie Tech, 22-7; Villanova stopped Manhattan, 7-0; Boston College overpowered Kansas State, 38-7; George Washington nosed out Bucknell, 7-6, and Lafayette crushed Lehigh, 29-13, in the 73rd renewal of their ancient rivalry. Tulane, ready to dispute Tennessee in any argument over the Southeastern title, scored two touchdowns a period in a 52-0 rout of Sewanee and remained unbeaten although tied by North Carolina. Tennessee was idle, awaiting next Thursday's clash with Kentucky. Georgia Tech's fine array trounced Florida, 21-7; Auburn outpointed Georgia, and Mississippi State rallied to whip Mississippi, 18-6.

South Caorlina edged out Miami, 7-6. Minnesota, Purdue and Illinois earned Big Ten victories, the Gophers whippping Wisconsin, 23-6, while Purdue barely fought off Indiana, 7-6. Illinois ran up a 46-0 count on Chicago. Oklahoma's second successive defeat was a 13-7 set-back by Nebraska, which thus finished second to Missouri in the Big Six group. Michigan State easily checked Temple, 18-7.

Texas Christian outpointed Rice. 21-0, In a meaningless Southwest Conference game. In the far West, the undefeated Bruins of U.C.L.A. had to come from behind to hold powerful Oregon state to a 13-13 deadlock. California routed its old rival, Stanford, 32-14.

In the Mountain States Big Seven, Wyoming surprised by holding Brigham Young to a 7-7 tie. George Washington Defeats Bucknell By Score Of 7 To 6 Washington, Nov. 25. -4 (AP') George Washington University turned back Bucknell 7-6 today before a crowd of 3,000 to win its first game over the Lewisburg, football team in six years. A pass from Ed Wilamoski, to left end Bob Nowaskey, that gained 73 yards paved the way for the Colonials' first period score.

Nowaskey was stopped by Kick on the three yard line, but Urich, a 117-pound Sophomore back, hit the line three times to tally. Welc, Colonial quarterback converted. In the second quarter, Frank Funair, Bucknell halfback, took the ball over for the bisons after McElhany blocked a punt and Funair recovered on George Washington's 11. Kick's placement try for the extra point was wide. Bucknell lost a scoring opportunity late in the fourth period when a punt, bouncing off the chest of Washington's fullback Grady, went into the hands of gore, the Bison right end.

Gore was in the clear, but was tackled from behind by Booth, Washington half in midfield. G. Washington (7) Bucknell (6) B. Nowaskey L. E.

Wenner Keahey L. T. Pocius Kokoski L. G. Plewak Monchlovich c.

Pegg Ziobro R. G. Grieco Jones R. T. Sitarsky August R.

E. Nelemany Welc B. Wilamoski L. H. Funair Booth R.

H. Wenrick Urick F. B. George Kick (Ephrata, Pa.) Score by Periods: BUCKNELL 0 6 0 0-6 GEO. WASHINGTON 0 0-7 Bucknell scoring: TouchdownGeorge Washington scoring: Touchdown -Urick.

Point after try from touchdown -Welc (placement). PRINCETON JARS NAVY, 28 TO 0 Tigers Unleash Long Passing Attack To Setback Middies Princeton, N. Nov. 25-(AP)-A long passing attack that baffled their opponents enabled the Princeton Tigers to close a successful season with a 28 to 0 victory over Navy before 35,000 spectators in Palmer Staddum today. Three tremendous tosses to Howie Stanley, Princeton end, brought the same number of touchdowns in the first half, and another series of passes set the ball up for Ed Rose to plunge across from one foot mark toward the close of the contest.

In scoring their sixth straight victory the Tigers clinched runner up honors to Cornell in the so-called Ivy League, their only defeat having been at the hands of the champions early in the season, In today's freezing weather they again demonstrated that their passing was deadly, but that their running game was mostly 8 myth, Navy (0) Princeton (28) Foster L. Aubrey Bergner L. T. Rice Sliwka L. Balentine Sims c.

Purnell Wolfe R. G. Worth Trimble R. T. Longstreth Montgomery R.

E. Stanley Whitehead Q. B. Allerdice Boothe H. Jackson Gillette R.

Wells Lenz F. B. Bokum Score by Periods: NAVY 0 0 PRINCETON 14 0 1--28 Princeton scoring: Touchdowns -Stanley 3, Rose (sub for Wells). Points after ouchdown (sub for Aubrey) 2, (placements), Jackson (placement), Aubrey (placement). Lafayette Defeats Lehigh Rival, 29-13 Bethlehem, Nov.

(AP) For the first time in three years Lehigh scored on Lafayette today, but after taking a 6-0 lead the Engineers faded and Lafayette came on with a rush to win, 29 to 13. A crowd of 13,000 that turned out for this 73rd renewal of the nation's longest football rivalry went into an uproar midway of the second period when Lehigh scored on a 35-yard forward pass, Al Cox to Charlie Gritfiths. But their elation was short lived. The Maroon, led by Sophomore Walter Zirinski, who scored 1 17 points, came back to tie the score at the half, 8 three-point lead in the third period on Zirinsky's 20-yard field goal, and then ran wild In the last period to score three touchdowns. Lehigh scored again in the last 30 seconds on a 43-yard aerial, Rosenfeld to Bill Simpson, a sub end.

Zirinsky, a Northampton. youth, set up the Maroon's first score by running back Steve Smoke's punt 47 yards. A pass, Condron to Allen. put the ball on the 12 and Zirinsky bucked over three plays later. In the last period Jimmy Farrell got loose for a 65-yard run for a touchdown, Zirinsky intercepted a pass and raced 41 yards to the Le- Bowle, Nov.

25-(AP)-Fenelon, handsome bay colt sporting the colors of Belair Stud, shook off the Jinx today that dogged him in 12 previous starts and dashed to a photo-finish victory in the mile and 70-yard Bowie Endurance Handicap. Fenelon won by a head in a driving climax, in which the second-place General Manager bolted and ran to the outside rail after jockey Mike Catfarella applied the whip. The victory gave owner William Woodward $6,775 in prize money and Mutuel Fenelon's backers $32, $14.50 and $10.20 for $2 tickets. 44 one defeat this year under Bethlehem; Frank Quillen, ProsStream, N. Y.

Sam Julien, Wilmington, Charles Horvath, Bethlehem, CALIFORNIANS TRIUMPH, 32-14 60,000 Watch Thrilling Battle Between Pacific Coast Teams Palo Alto, Nov. 25-(AP)--In the wildest. most thrill-filled game seen here this season, University of California's Bears overwhelmed Stanford's Indians, 32 to 14, today in the 45th football meeting between the two oldest collegiate rivals on the West Coast. Some 60,000 shouting, fans, sitting under gloomy the latest renewal of a pigskin rivalry founded in 1892 end in sensational fashion. Even before the game was over, California students were attacking the goal posts.

They tore them down while the teams were trying to finish the match. Usually orderly undergraduates of both schools battled for pieces of the goal posts, exchanged punches with abandon and generally rounded out nearly half a century of competition on the gridiron with the best free-forall scramble ever seen here. The itself, which gave Stanford undisputed possession of last place Pacific Coast Conference, Was a one-sided affair California holding practically "every advantage. The Bears rushed over two touchdowns in the second period, scored two more in the third and one more in the last quarter. Held scoreless three periods, Stanford countered with a desperate passing and running attack in the last quarter for two touchdowns.

It was the worst beating for Stanford in the annual "big game" since 1936. It could have been more onesided, then again it could have been closer. California lost a scoring chance in the first period, after advancing the ball 46 yards to Stanford's 17 from the kickoff. In the last quarter, Stanford passed and had the ball intercepted firet down with four yards to go for a touchdown. Threatening weather, the switch in Thanksgiving Day dates which lured students to their home and the poor records of the teams combined to make the crowd the slimmest in years.

Under better conditions It would have attracted 8 capacity throng of 90.000. CALIFORNIA 0 13 13 6-32 STANFORD 0 14-14 California scoring: Touchdowns, L. Smith, Perry (sub for Hatchery, Hatcher, McQuary (sub for Youdall) points from try after touchdown, Artoe (sub Lewis) (ran with ball) Rosso (placekick). Stanford scoring: Touchdowns, Meyer (sub for Stojkovich), Stanalee. Points from try after touchdown, Albert (sub for Kmetovic) (2) (placekicks).

Villanova Downs Manhattan Rival By Score Of 7-0 New York, Nov. 25-(AP)-Manhattan College footballers haven't scored a point against Villanova since 1900-and they didn't upset the precedent today. They were pushed all over the lot by a highly favored band of Wildcats but the best Villanova could do with its wide edge was a 7 to 0 victory over the Jaspers before a crowd of 9.951 customers who saw the proceedings at the Polo Grounds this bleak afternoon. Manhattan, outweighed, outmanned and "out" in just about every other comparative department, had little to offer against the big, fast charging Villanova gridders. The Wildcats, beaten only by the great Texas Aggies and Auburn so far this year, scored the only touchdown late in the first period at the end of a 31-yard drive after taking a poor Manhattan kick.

Harry Mazzel turned right end on a version of old quarterback sneak to gain the final three yards for the tally and Nick Basca, as usual a passing, running star all afternoon, converted for the extra point. After that Villanova threatened often, but couldn't quite make the grade again. Villanova piled up 16 first downs to seven, rushed the ball 133 yards to 80, passed 78 yards to 28. VILLANOVA 7 0 0 MANHATTAN Scoring Summary: Villanova touchdowns- Mazzel, Points try after touchdowns -Basca (place-kick). COLGATE PLAYS COLUMBIA TIE New York, Nov.

25 -Success eluded both Colgate and Columbia today as they sought to a drab football campaign with a final victory and instead stumbled into a 0-0 stalemate in full view of 20,000 fur and blanket bundled fans. The game had its moments of excitement, five field goals being tried at one time or another, but on the whole nothing except that in seven attempts since 1921 Columbia never has beaten Colgate. The teams each rolled up 10 first downs and the difference in yardage gained was only 18 yards. This was in favor of Colgate's Red Raiders and just about measured whatever advana there was to be found in the fray, COLGATE 0 0 0 0-0 COLUMBIA 0 0 0-0 General Manager, owned by Mrs. G.

Lewis, paid $10.90 and $6.20 and the A. C. C. stable's Son Altesse, six lengths back in the show position, $12.60. It was a -horse race almost from the start, as General Manager sifted into the lead, four lengths ahead of Fenelon with the favored Dixiana entry, Sirocco and Faymar in third and fourth positions.

The leaders battled all the way 'round, and as they hit the last turn Caffarella tried to clinch the decision Bowie Results FIRST: 2 years; mile. -Gayova 116 (Dotter) ..5.20 3.60 3.20 -Mountain Echo 116 (Gilbert) 4.40 3.20 Liverly Lady 116 (W. L. Johnson) 6.70 Time 1:15 3-5. Summer Stock, Time Has Come, a-High Lance, Connamista, Turkey Hash, c-Blenheim Rose, Wayriel, Cotillion, Toy Foot also ran.

a-T. H. Somerville entry. c-K. O.

Malley entry. SECOND: 3 up; 1 1-16 miles. The Runner 117 (Gilbert) .6.60 3.89 3.10 Pete Wendling 108 (Meade), 3.90 3.40 Schley Goree 107. (Harrell), 9.60 Time 1:50 4-5. In Memory, Sang Froid, Jinx Buster, Mon Dolt, Ednymion, Man At Arms, Papalinda, Dark Sun, Golden Mayne also ran.

DAILY DOUBLE-Gayova and The Runner, paid $24.40 for $2.00. THIRD: 3 up: Court Dance 107 (Carfarella). 7.60 3.70 3.40 Robespierre 107 (Harrell) .6.30 4.40 The Thrush 113 (Cowley) 10.00 Time 1:14. Pandonna, Generalis, Clingendaal. Bold Turk, Wage Earner also ran.

FOURTH: 3 up: mile. Forfend 102 (Caffarella) .51.10 21.30 8.30 Setchbook 108 5.70 Double 111 (Berg) .6.10 Time 1:13 1-5. Sargazo, Gay Amazon, Grand Pageant, Zostera, Carnarvon, Allamuchy also ran. FIFTH: 2 years: 1 mile and 70 yards. Fenelon 109 (Stout).

...32.00 14.50 10.20 Gen'l Manager 109 (Caffarella) 10.90 6.20 Son Altesse 111 (Schelhamer) 12.60 Time 1:45 3-5. Rough Pass, Cockerel, a- Sirocco, c-Pistol Pete, c-Looting Lad, a- Faymar, Minida, True Call also ran. a-Dixiana entry. c-Falaise stable entry. SIXTH: 3 up; 1 1-16 miles.

Golden Vein 115 (Wells) 11.20 5.30 3.30 Cerisse 3rd 109 (Caffarella) .5.80 1 4.50 High Tension 114 (Shelhamer) 3.20 Time 1:51 1-5. Janstar, Billy Van Nuys. Scarlet O. Bob Junior, Petit Jean, Dorothy Pomp, Snobby Scamp, Spotless, Cease Fire also ran. SEVENTH: up.

miles. Charming Herod 120 (Schmidl) 9.40 4.00 3.00 Count Tetrarch 110 (Wells) 4.50 2.90 Camisado 111 (W. L. Johnson) 3.30 Time 2:39 1-5. Slievereigh, Versailles, Winning Mark, Light Chatter also ran.

Tanforan Results FIRST: 3 up, 1 mile 70 yards. Potlatch 108 (M, L. Fallon) 10.00 6.20 4.40 Broad Royal 112 (Dew) 12.20 6.60 Sweep Royal 112 (Corbett) 4.40 Time 1:46. Havana, Diane Heroakel, Conard. Paravant, Cleo's Pride, Out of Step, Rondeller also ran.

SECOND: 3 up, 1 mile 70 yards. Fanaway 104 (S. Packer) 8.40 4.40 3.60 Grand Jester 115 (Dew) 4.00 3.00 Dolly 110 (L. Scott) 4.40 Time 1:46 2-5. Glacine, Closing Time, Carbines Goldy, Just Idle Lad, Ruth Jelinek, Drinkwater, Display Me, My Tom also ran.

THIRD: 2 years, Brother Higher 109 (Knapp) 8.60 4.60 3.00 Wilton 101 (L. Scott) 5.20 3.60 Valdina Doll 106 (Nevers) 3.60 Time 1:13 1-5. Wee Toney, Exemplify, Hi-Kid, Nickajack also ran. FOURTH: 3 up, 6 furlongs. Marrajo 117 (Flynn) 20.40 7.00 4.60 My Colin 117 (Cassity) 4.60 3.60 Gordon's Gift 107 (Dew) 8.00 Time 1:13 2-5.

Hornet, Miss Lizzie, Cosette, Bekala, Yehonala, Phlox also ran. FIFTH: 3 up, mile. Jack O. Spades 113 (R. Taylor) 8.20 3.60 3.00 Lt.

Greenock 118 (Pollard) 3.09 2.40 Southern Belle 104 (W. J. Young) 3.20 Time 1:13 2-5. Denbigh, Nedrob, Bon Fume also ran. SIXTH: 3 up, miles.

African Queen 112 (L. Knapp) 4.80 3.60 2.80 Wingspread 115 (R. Neves) 5.20 3.40 Miscreant 108 (E. Dew) 4.00 Time 1:53. Sky Glare, Quincy, Critt, Barnsley, Decuria also ran.

SEVENTH: $5,000 added California Lassie Stakes, 2 years, 6 furlongs. a-Bonnie Breeze 119 (J. Robertson) 9.20 4.20 3.60 Ticksabrule 119 (L. Knapp) 7.00 5.40 Nony 119 (A. Gray) 7.60 Time 1:14 3-5.

Erin Pan, Tacita, Iron Heart, Wellesley, a-Amy Lee, Bettina, -Cooper, Elliott entry also ran. EIGHTH: 4 years up, 2 miles. Bon Amour 11 2(W. Schier), 8.00 2.60 2.40 English Harry 112 (C. Corbett) 2.40 2.40 Enimrac 104 (S.

Packer) 2.80 Time 3:35. Crystal Chief, Reveille Lad, Sweet Man, Porlezza, Scroll, Pima Girl also ran. SOUTH CAROLINA WINS Columbia, S. Nov. Carolina nosed out Miami University of Florida 7 to 6 In a football game today witnessed by about 5,000 spectators, using the bat.

General Manager broke for outside rail instead, and as Caffarella fought to get him back in stride, Fenelon slipped through to win. Fenelon stepped the distance over a fast track in 1:45 3-5. Sirocco, never better than third, finished four lengths back of Son Altesse and Rough Pass, second to Bimelech in the Pimlico Futurity, was fifth, The rest of the field finished: True Call, Pistol Pete, Looting Lad, Cockerel, Monida and Faymar. BOAT TAKES JEFFERSON 'CAP Stem Winder Rates Second And Ozark Third At Fair Grounds PREP GRIDDERS DROP ONE GAME Coach Paul King's Charges Came Through In Great Fashion FRANKLIN and Marshall Academy's 1939 grid aggregation closed its best season in five years last Saturday by walloping its ancient rival, Harrisburg Academy, by a score of 18 to 7. Tackling the most difficult schedule which any prep school in this section has attempted, the Blue and White lads emerged with but one loss in six starts.

Under the tutelage of Paul J. King, former Lancaster High and U. of P. athlete, the locals swept to stunning victories over Malvern Prep, Tome School, Hun School, and Harrisburg Academy. Most notable among these was a 13 to 6 upset scored over Hun School of Princeton, N.

J. This was the first defeat suffered by the New Jersey State Prep School champions over a period of five years. In tying Mercersburg Academy, Coach King's charges accomplished what no F. M. A.

football team has ever been able to do. Perkiomen, conquered by Tome, whom the Academy lads humbled, managed to catch the Blue and Whiters on an off day and eked out a 6 to 0 win, though out-played and out-gained from scrimmage eight first downs to five. The eleven regulars who bore the brunt of the season's action averaged 180 lbs and Co-Captains Frank Quillen, Ridley Park, and Roy Allen, Olney, who played right end and quarterback respectively; George Wiley, Bethlehem, right tackle; Sam Sardo, Johnstown, right guard; William Medcraft, Union, N. center; Henry Klee, Seaside Heights, N. left guard; Mitchell Susco, Northampton, left tackle; Luther Wallace, Ocean City, N.

left end; William Evans, Northampton, fullback; Edward Tessaro, Greensburg, halfback; and Chester Murphy, Valley Stream, L. halfback. Prominent substitutes were Bernard Fritz, Bethlehem, end; James Herb, Johnstown, center; Samuel Julian, Wilmington, end; Michael Fidorack, Bethlehem, guard; Fred Gesser, Toms River, N. halfback; Tom Sheehy, Columbia, halfback; and Victor Kimmel, Altoona, halfback. The starting line-up averaged 180 pounds.

Lightest man was Chet Murphy, fleet and rugged back, at 155 pounds; heaviest George "Horse" Wiley, tackle, at 195 pounds, The season's record follows: F. M. A. Opp. 20 Malvern Prep 0 0 Mercersburg 0 13 Hun School 13 Tome School 0 0 Perkiomen 18 Harrisburg Acad.

64 Totals 19 Texas Christian Easily Nips Rice By Score Of 21-0 Fort Worth, Nov. Christian university's Horned Frogs rode the air lanes with crippled Kyle Gillespie, a sensational sophomore, to storm out of the Southwest Conference cellar today with 21-0 victory over a hapless Rice Institute team that never got further than the T. C. U. 19, Gillespie, 158-pound quarterback, sparked the Frogs to two touchdowns in the first period, one on a pass to Don Looney for a total gain of 62 yards.

He led a 59-yard march for the second Texas Christian counter, finally driving to the goal line only to fumble. The alert Looney was there to recover for a touchdown. Bob Cook kicked both extra points. A bad punt by Olle Cordill led to the final Christian counter. The ball carried but 20 and rolled back to the Rice 12.

Rusty Cowart made two at the line and Cowart passed to Taylor who drove to the Rice onefoot line. Cowart failed to gain but Connie Sparks drove over for the touchdown. Cook added the point. A jinx that has hovered over Rice since 1924 thus was perpetuated. Not even in their championship years of 1934 and 1937 were the Owls able to beat the Christians.

The defeat dropped Rice into last place in the conference, Owls having only a tie with Arkansas. TEXAS CHRISTIAN 14 0 0 7-21 RICE 0 0 0 Texas Christian scoring: Touchdowns, Loones 2, C. Suarks; points from try after touchdown, Cook, 3. Professional Basketball Tri-County League Opening Game LANCASTER SCHUYLKILL VS. ROSES HAVEN (Last Year's Champions) TODAY SUNDAY 3:00 P.

M. Admission Adults LANCASTER ARMORY Children 25c New Orleans, Nov. 25. R. A.

Coward's Boat, one of the most prohibitive favorites in New Orleans records, made it three veitories in row today when she won the fourth running of the Jefferson handicap at odds of one to five. The four-year-old daughter of Man O'War won easily from seven opponents of all ages over the six furlong route. Fair Grounds Results FIRST: 3 years; 1 mile and 70 yards. Sherry 110 (Oros) 5.00 3.40 3.00 Sidout 99 (Milligan) 10.40 6.20 Henryel's Pick 106 (Smilinski) 6.60 Time 1:43 4-5. Grecian Time, Peggy's Sun, My Crest, Easterner, Bad Roll also ran.

SECOND: 2 years; mile. Trim Stepper (G. Oros) .9.20 4.80 3.40 Jo Beulah 101 (W. Taylor). .6.40 4.00 Maninthemoon 106 (S.

9.80 Time 1:13 2-5. Fair Beck. Horn Spring, Little Jack, Little Davey, Can Help, Maud Bane, Jay Bee Dee. Jane Pola also ran. THIRD: 4 up; 3 mile Sun Antioch 106 (W.

L. Taylor) 5.00 3.40 3.00 Nigrette 100 (Thacker) .7.20 4.60 Vote Boy 108 (Castille) 12.00 Time 1:13 3-5. Heidi, Delius, The Lake, Mystic Man, Tempting Witch, Sanctity, Chauvenet, Galley Sweep, Frozen' Mask also ran. FOURTH: 3 up, miles. Imitra 107 (H.

West) 4.20 3.00 2.00 Molasses Bob 109 (W. L. Taylor) 4.60 3.40 105 (Ross) 3.40 1:55 1-5. Fancy That, Montell, Margo Lucky Cargo, Rowes Crump also ran. FIFTH: 3 up, 1 mile 70 yards.

Chatter Wrack 107 (Sorsen) 33.20 11.00 7.20 Hazel Nut 108 (Milligan) 4.20 3.20 Waugh safuero. Time Pop 1:44 Portunus, 113 1-5. (J. Khar Oros) Seventh Fair, Inning, Ceaseless 3.40 De- also ran. SIXTH: all ages, mile.

U-Boat 117 (W. L. Taylor) 2.40 2.40 2.40 Stem-Winder 102 (Elam) 18.20 5.80 Ozark 105 (Leem) 3.60 Time 1:12 4-5. Matchup, Southland Beau, Monon Lad, Wise Duke, Sir Mowlee also ran. SEVENTH: 3 up, 1 1-16 miles.

Helen Mae 103 (Hanauer) 27.60 10.40 6.40 Cross Ruff 115 (Montgomery) 3.80 3 20 Busby 111 (J. Molbert) 3.80 Time 1:47 1-5. Brook, f-Nameoki, Out of Fire, f-Hustling, Freeze, Swing Corners, Pompous, Genie, Conbee, Sleepy Howard also ran. 1-Field. WRESTLING MAPLE MONDAY GROVE NOV.

27th IRENP 8:30 P. M. WIND-UP--I FALL EMIL DUSEK SONNENBERG NEW 30 Minutes Ralph GARABALDI PRICES! Vs. (Tax Incl.) Reb RUSSEL 40c 30 John Minutes KATAN Vs. 75c $1.25 Jim CASEY Tickets on Sale 30 Minutes at SHENK LA Va.

CHAPPELLE BROS. Joe CAMPBELL high 20 to set up another score while a Lehigh fumble that Lafayette recovered on the Engineers' one accounted for the last six-pointer. Lehigh's running attack netted only 31 yards to Lafayette's 192, but the Engineers gained 162 yards on aerials to 47. A 52-yard pass, Cox to Griffiths, put Lehigh on the ette six early in the second period. but three plays gained only three yards and' Paul Duyckink's try for a field goal was wide.

Lafayette made seven first downs to Lehigh's four. Lafayette (29) Lehigh (13) Laird L. Feucht Graff WHO Grossman Jaggard Hauserman Quigg Rodgers Stellatella R. Thomas Collins R. T.

Walton Dochterman R. E. Smith Bellis Q. B. Griffiths Moyer Cox (C) Zirinsky R.

H. Brandt Allen F. B. Good Score Periods: LAFAYETTE 0 3 20-29 LEHIGH 0 6 1--13 Lafayette scoring: Touchdowns- Zirinaky 2, Farrell (sub for Bellis), B. Sweeney (sub for Laird).

Points after toucdhownZirinsky 2. (placements). Field goal(placement). Lehigh scoring: Touchdowns- Griffiths, Simpson (sub Smith), Points after touchdown (sub for Grossman). GED TASTE We ask 12 SCHMIDT FLD.

NN ozS. JUST all BEER that's BREWING CO A REVENUE BEER FUHRMANN SCHMIDT BREWING SHAMOKIN, PA. CHARLES STRITCH 112 W. Chestnut St. Dial 6248 Ice Cold.