The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 37

Baseball, Golf, Racing, Athletics, Swimming, Boxing, Other Sports Brooklyn Daily eagle Financial News News Features by Eagle Sporting Experts SECTION M3 NEW YORK CITY, OCTOBER 9, 1932 TEN CENTS i 1 i Columbia 20 Yale 7N.Y.U 21 Fordham 30 Manhattan 31 Dartmouth 6 Notre Dame 73 Harvard 40 Chicago y. 7 Rutgers 0 Bucknell 0 Seton Hall 0 Lafayette 0 Haskell ONew Hampshire. 0 Princeton 7 Klein Crowned Met Golf King Columbia Defeats Princeton, 20-7; Yale and Chicago Tie; 7 to 7N.Y.U., Fordham, Manhattan Win is Columbia Hog-Tied the Tiger Medal Round Winner Gomes From Behind Gallant Tiger Team Fights Bravely but Bows to Lions, 20-7 By GEORGE CIRRIE Columbia took 32 years to win its second football game from Princeton but late yesterday afternoon, the Light Blue and White felt it had turned some sort of historic corner in its football history as it trotted off Baker Field, victor over the Orange and Black by a score of 207. Cliff Montgomery it was who picked up where Bill Mor-ley left off in 1900, jamming his way over guard in the middle of the first period to start the Lion on its triumphant way rejoicing. ni 1 ri 1 I About 34.000 hysterical cash cutv To Defeat 1 Up By RALPH.TROST Staff Correspondent of The Eagle Garden CityL.

Oct. 8 The Metropolitan Golf Association throne received a new king this afternoon when blond-haired Bill Klein out-steadied, out-stymied and completely out-putted Walter Kozak, the grinning young man from the Engineers Club to win 1 up in the 36-hole championship final at Old Westbury. Klein, who had won the quali fying medal -with the marvelous score of 141, rounded out his four days of play by winning the final match with a score five strokes and under conditions that should have made scoring a lot easier and lower. tomers looked on, as in the next period Otto Schwartz, chunky Morn Ingside fullback, marched four yards behind a solid phalanx of charging linemen to Columbia's second touchdown, right through the middle. ro Af i' A 'I WJ vi Is 3 Touchdowns By Pendergast Aid Manhattan Seton Hall Downed 31-0 by Meehan Machine's Passes and Bucking Jack James of Princeton photographed in the first half of the Princeton-Columbia game at Baker Field yesterday as he wals tackled after a short gain.

Levine of Columb la made the tackle. He wears an unusual guard to protect his nose wlikch was broken some time ago. Columbia won the game, 207. Alabama Turns Back Washington 28-6 Washington, Oct. 8 (P) With "Hurry" Cain scoring all four touchdowns, Alabama turned hack a hard-fighting George Washington University eleven at Griffith Stadium today, 28 to 6.

Once In each quarter the burly fullback, Cain, drove through for Mrs. Newmark Wins In Match Golf Play Mrs. Mae Newmark captured the final of the Dyker Ridge match golf play championship tournament by defeating Miss Betty Meyer, 5 and 4, yesterday at the Dyker Beach course. In the semi-finals of the consolation tournament Miss Gloria Rodgers vanquished Mrs. Kay Olsen, 1 up, and Mrs.

Susanne Cohen defeated Mrs. Mildred Rice 1 up, on the 19th hole. Eli Displays Single Flasli of Team Play To Get Tieing Score fcr HARRY ALEXANDER 1. New Haven, Oct. 8 A Chicago team that fought back against a bigger, better Yale team, tied the Blue here today, 17, nearly achieving victory.

Only once in the first half did Yale show its traditional fire, thereafter lapsing into the dullness which characterized it in the Bates game. The strength was there, th' ability, but the spirit was sadly lacking. The Blue score caine towards the close of the first period after Dud Parker, in his only flash of his old self the game afforded, came back 33 yards with Don Birney's punt to the Maroon 29-yard line, CYowley scoring six plays later on a spinner from the five-ydrd line. Chicago came right back arml tak- College Football Results Jr. Rams Work Up Speed to Trip Bucknell, 30-0 Harlow Goads Fordham lo Second Half.

Rush Against Weary Bisons By HAROLD F. PARROTT Fordham's 1932 football vehicle, encountering its first rise in the nad today, sputtered, gasped and wWeezed, but finally made the grade with the Imperative toe of Freddy (Make Me a Star) Harlow on the aca Aerator. Score, 30 to 0. It, was the lashing tongue as well as (khe twinkling toes of Harlow, the (greatest "I am" man to appear on tilie horizon since Shires bobbed into 1 prominence, who drove the Ram sophomore second-stringers into al task which had proved much too stiff for the Fordham first team. 1 Harlow, working with sophomores Sarans.t.V and Boyle and the veteran Andy P.avlicovic in the backfield.

whipped? the team into its- first 15 points. Bucknill was stubborn at first, yielding the Rams only a 70 lead at the hal'f. But the' Bisons were flaccid and wilted by ihe time Cavanaugh sent his regular; into the game in the third peritd, in time to drive through to touchdown and push Bucknell bal for a safety. Harlow stepped back into the spotlight in tlie last period and, getting his first lling with the regulars goaded the tei into its last touch-do in five last piays that reeled off 45 yards. Tr Safeties Walter Boyle', Andy Pavlicovic.

Jim Cowhig and Stan Piawlock, scored the Foadham touchdowns with McArdle and Brennan blocking Bucknell punts tb score automatic i safeties and swelHthe Ram total of those point-maVcers. Only Piaw lock answers when Major Cavanaugh calls for his l.rst-string team It was a battle or, passes and pen alties, with Fordhali sevtral times being stavjd off frm touchdowns untimely violatfws. But the Please Torn to Mr I rlucky acarlct BowstoN.Y.U. 'Breaks' 21 to 0 Stronger Violet Eleven Dominates Rut Wins Three Misplays on By THOMAS HOLMES New York University scored its annual victory over Rutges up at the Yankee Stadium yesteday afternoon, wearing down the stout-hearted defense of the boys from the banks of the Raritan to score a touchdown in each of the last three periods. The scoe was 21 to 0.

Although throe touchdowns appeared to accurately Kauge the difference in strength between the two teams, the ball game was by no means an afternoon tea for the Violet horde. Rutgers hadn't much of an offense against N. Y. TJ. and never seriously threatened to score, but the Jersey men could and did give occasional Imitations of a red brick wall from time to time.

The Violet did most of the threatening throughout, but none of their three touchdowns was a result of anything like a parade down field. Each followed a break In the game. In the second period, George Kramer, an over-enthusiastic quarterback, interfered with Joe Hugret as that Violet end tried to catch a long forward pass on the Rutgers seven-yard mark. It did not look as thoiiRh Hugret would have caught the spinning toss, and the play came on the fourth down. The officials ruled the pass completed, and the stage was set for Bob Mc-Namara to whip around right end for a touchdown.

Another Break A poor Rutgers kick in the middle of the third period was followed by a long forward pass Joe Lamark to McDonald for a first down on the five-yard line. Lamark went through right tackle for the touchdown from that point. Late in the final period, John McDonald scored the third touchdown after a Rutgers fumble gave N. Y. U.

the ball on the lff-yard stripe. An Archive Victory About 12.000 watched the 30th meeting of these more or less traditional rivals, who entered today's game with honors even, each school having won 14 victories with one tie. Thus the result today Is Important for the sake of the N. Y. U.

archives. As it was N. Y. seventh victory over Rutgers, It is easy to see that time was when the Volet used to suffer quite an overhauling. Up in the big Bronx Stadium yesterday afternoon, there was never much doubt as to which team would win.

Rutgers did well to upset N. Y. strong running attack but the aforementioned breaks kept them from ever being within sight of a victory. Scarlet Credits There were several potent artists in the Rutgers defense. N.

Y. U. found it hard to get around th. end guarded by Francis Heenan. On one play in the second half Heenan stoutly held his ground while two blocking barks and the ball carrier, Joe LaMark, telescoped Into nim.

Albert Twitchell, a sophomore center, roved around to make many a tackle and Albert Chizmadia. a stocky halfback, was a mighty man backing up the line. Against the defense, the Violets could do little for the first period and part of the second, although iney lugged the ball deep Into Rutgers territory on numerous occasions. Rutgers had the habit of staging a successful last-ditch fight, but the constant hammering of the Violet ball carriers finally wore the enemy down. Rutger Holds In the middle of the second period.

N. Y. U. advanced from near midfield to a first down on the five-yard mark. But Rutgers held as Bob McNamara and LaMark vainly attempted to break through In four plays.

McDonald ran the Rutgers punt back to the 32-yard mark and the Violet began again. One first down, aided by an off-side penalty, put the ball on the 20-yard mark. The Violet made no progress on three plays, and on the fourth down. La Mark threw a forward pass to Hugret. As Hugret leaped for the ball.

Kramer knocked his legs from un- Please Turn to Pc I KOZAK 'NEARLY WON ON TWO OCCASIONS There was no head or tail to this peculiar struggle. Kozak had it won twice. Or almost won. Klein had It in the bag, or at least partially stowed away, early In the day. However, the match wasn't settled until the stocky Engineers' professional, who rode to fame when he won this title three years ago at Pomonok.

played an iron shot from the fringe of the 18th fairway into the capacious bunker to the right of the green, and once in the sand failed to get the ball on the green. In all fairness to Kozak it must be said that what breaks there were favored Klein. Bill had a lot of trouble all through the morning to keep from pushing shots. He was continually off to the right after his drives and to the left after his second shots. Kozak, wending his way fairly close to the middle of the fairways, picked up a two-hole lead in the morning.

In the afternoon Bill did some more tacking, but by laying Walter two stymies and once using Walter's ball oft which to carom his own Into the hole for a halving par 3, managed to stem what seemed to be a fast receding tide. Klein. through this particular siege, went 17 holes without winning one. After that it was pretty much all Klein, with Kofcak missing first putts and then iron shots. KOZAK SAILS HIGH TO 27TH HOLE Maybe it was that the boys didn't know what to make of the bright sun and balmy zephyrs after the rigorous weather of the early rounds.

Possibly the gallery caused them some worries. But whatever the causes they put plenty of uncertainties into this final affair Until, in the last few holes, there was no telling who would win. Or why? Three up leaving the 27th green, Kozak' appeared to be sailing pretty and riding high. Seven holes later he was not only merely all even, but was distinctly worried about what club to play from the heavy rough into which he had driven, i In a trice he was back on easy street, for a miraculous 235-yard spoon shot whaled his ball out of the rough and onto the green, Please Turn to Page Notre Dame Massacres Melinkovich and lianas Score Six of Eleven Rambler Touchdowns South Bend, Ind, Oct. 8 (P) Mil's Indians ran the Notre Dame football gauntlet to ly and got their worst licking since'reU.

The Ramblers clubbed the Indians into submission, 13 to 0. It wasn't a football game; it was a track meet, with big George Mel-inkovich and Steve Ban as winning three fcot races against the hopelessly outclassed Braves to score six of the 11 Rambler touchdowns between them. Coach Hunk Anderson couldn't stop the massacre either. He started his second team and wound up with his fourth string backfield. only to watch the score mount by 26 points alone in the final' period.

Notre Dame scored 23 first downs to Haskell's three, and rolled up 623 yards to Haskell's SO from the line of scrimmage. me lineup: Pel. Notr iDame Veiro Ledioi Wunsch Gormen Fiynn LI IT. to B.G R.T.. 9..

H. Birio rr ot McDonild Hendricks Holmes tvvore Wer Kofcen aheeketslcl Bsnas Missouri; Umpire P.B. Hay. Referee Don Henry. Dr.

y. A. Lsmnert, Ohio note: Pield r.id Prtnk De Kilb. Illinois Normal: Head UnesmsnDr. E.

P. Maxwell. Ohio State. SCORI BY PERIODS Hkel! 0 0 0 0 0 Kotre Dam 13 21 13 1673 Notre Dame scoring tottchdovns: Bana I Melinkovich (substitute for Banasl. 3: Haeaft substitute for MeMniovicnt.

I Lukats (substitute for Koken'. ioftuf? (substitute for Lukatst, Tobin iub-j stltute for Sheeketfkll. 1. Point af'er I touchdown Koken, I tsmrlmmaaei; Jasw- which isuri5titut for Vejart. 3.

(place kicks': Laborne 'substitute, for MojrufT'. 1. (place klcki; Murph (substitute lor Jiikwnichi, a. (place luck). I Again, In the third quarter.

Mont-s i gomery came to earth behind Prince ton's goal line. The Lion had never scored so much at one time against Old Nassau In all the years of their ancient rivalry. But if Steve Grenda kicked two of the three tries for the extra point, to post the New Yorkers' scc: in even numbers, don't get the notion that Princeton fell apart and allowed itself to be shoved all over the field. TIGER JAMS OVER ONE FOR CRISLER The rejuvenated Tiger, playing its first major game under non-graduate coaches, slammed out, a touchdown in the second period all thn way down from the 33-yard line, on two neat passes and a swan-dive into its rival's end zone by the ambitious Jack Bales. And but a few minutes before.

It had muffed another chance for a precious score when the same Mr. Bales fumbled on the six-yard line, aiter he had galloped a wild and twisting 41 yards following a catch of Craig's 12-yard pass from kick formation. In fact, after Schwartz got his touchdown at the beginning of the second period, Princeton kept tho play In Columbia territory for the rest of the half. It was a hcads-up Orange and Black that met Columbia yesterday and it was the superior blocking and finish on attack, born of longer practice and further development, which won for Lou Little's squad. The largest crowd yet to turn out for football at Baker Field streamed In through the portals, on the Columbia side was Col.

William J. Donovan, Republican candidate for Governor. He played quarterback In 1905, when Columbia abolished football and erased playing Princeton. They called his "Wild Bi' In those days. He was more than a trifle hoarse when the game waa over.

So were starry-eyed white-haired Columbia grads as night folded down eently upon Spuyten Duyvil and the lights began to Please Turn lo Pace 7 Army's Attack Tramples Over Carleton, 57-0 Western Eleven Unable to Halt Cadet in Test of Whole Squad West Point. N. Oct. 8 on Army's smooth attack rolled over Carleton College of Minn, for nine touchdowns and an easy 57 0 victory in Michie Stadlui-l today. In the face of Carleton 's impotent attack and weak defense, the) Cadets plowed through Impressively, their attack much sharper and more precise than it was against Furman last week.

Major Rilph Sasse used his entire squad against the Minnesotans without stalling the Army attack. The cadets scored in every period with Elliott, sub quarterback, tallying three touchdowns. Kilday and Johnson scored twice apiece and Vldal and Frentzel accounted for the other two touchdowns. The Carl's attack never did unwind itself, their furthest advance into Army territory coming in the fourth quarter when Hill's punt rolled to the Cadet 16-yard line before Elliott downed it. The visitors made six first downs, with Senior and Nordly doing ail of the ball carrying, but Army's goal line never was seriously The lineup: Pos.

Armv. Ca rleton. fl'rom Nestnlni Jvrntunv.s Miller. L.E L. O.

R. R. B. -Edwards Lincoln Kopossk Q. Macw ham Srn irni ft Nod sboi A on a Id I'm- Fields Nod I Brown Petrsb F.

Kilday MrOons Referee B. E. Kmnev. Trinity. pire a.

M. Barron, prnn 5'ate. trsn T. J. McCibe.

Holy Cross Field J'tdne A. Palmer. Colbv. SCORE BY PERIODS Carleton 0 0 0 Army '0 12 19 O- f) 37 Armv scoring -Toiichdowns--Klds "sub for Rrosni 2- Virfat. Elllo't fsnb for Vidsli, 3: isub foe Brown, 1.

Points sfter touchdown Brown 2: Buckler. Vide! EUln'e stirs for Vldal'. isnb fof Brownl. 1 Points sfter jchdown Brown, Buckler (sub (or KrlAn. 1.

By FRANK REIL Running amok through the op posing tacklers and throwing com pleted passes were just part of Bill Pendergast's contribution to the Manhattan cause against Seton Hall yesterday at Ebbets Field, where 10,000 looked on. Pendergast plaved only about half the game, but that was time enough for him to score three touchdowns that helped to beat the visitors, 310. The Chick Meehan's machine rolled out touchdowns at the rate of one a period until the last when Pendergast, still panting from a 20- yard touchdown Jaunt, broke free again for a sweeping dash around left end to make the Manhattan cannon bark for the last time. Manhattan had too much power for the little school from the Oranges, for, when Pendergast was not in the game, upsetting tacklers with his paralizing stiff arm. Mai Thomas, the other quarterback, was in command, throwing the Seton Hall ranks into confusion.

Despite the excellent running plays of Myron Eslax, the Indian who ran 80 yards on the kick-off in the game three years ago, Seton Hall never seemed able to get going. Some of the brightest individual plays of the game were made by Seton Hall, but it was never able to convert these into touchdowns. Again, penalties slowed up Seton Hall, 13, for a distance of 5 yards, being called against it. While the la3t half was devoted to wie scoring exploits or Pendergast, nt nthor motn hurl au Lien tuoiitca ji.oi, nan wuuii renui-rgasi was sitting on the sidelines. Capt.

Pete Battle made the first on a neat reverse play that causht Seton Hall plugging up the wrong side of the line. In the second period, a fake kick formation play which turned out to be a forward pass from Clarence Giard to John Sullivan, accounted for that period's tally. First Downs The statistics of the game revealed that Manhattan scored 12 first downs to Seton Hall's five. In the forward passing department, the Green completed seven out of 18, while the Jersey team did no better tnan lour out of 17. Manhattan gained 107 yards through the air.

while Seton Hall advanced only 38 yards. Ten penalties cost Manhattan 70 yards. But the cold additions mean little when Pendergast's trio of touchdowns are considered. The first was a lousing climax to a 58-yard march begun after Seton Hall had kicked out of danger. -Pendergast did most of the running with Manhattan picking up 23 yards when he threw a pass to Bill Carty.

who deposited the ball on Seton Hall's 33-yard line. Pendergast then tore through the line to the 21-yard stripe. There was no stopping him and on the next play he went oft tackle to the 16-yard line. A five-yard penalty for illegal substitution and Battle's plunge for about four yards left about six yard for a touchdown. Almost Pushed Out Pendergast was almost pushed out of bounds as he ran to the side for the touchdown, but he had his cleats on the goal line when thev finally downed him outside.

Battle then missed his third kick for the extra point. Another march from midfield gave Manhattan its first touchdown of the fourth period. Once again it was Pendergast who did practi- cally everything in running the ball I up the field. A short pass, Pender gast to Sullivan, a graduate from Brooklyn Prep's school of football, put the ball over the 18-yard line. Then Pendergast crashed through the line, bowled over two of the secondary defense and dragged a third over the goal line with him.

Seton Hall was not over the effects of Pendergast's touchdown 'vhen he ripped off a 33-yard run around the end for the last goal of 'he day. His try for the extra point was wide of the uprights. Battle's run was the longest touch Please Turn to Pf 1 touchdowns, scoring twice on line bucks and twice more on runs of 10 and 22 yards. Iowa Teachers, 13 Cornell, 0 Aurora College, 7 Roosevelt, 0 Agustana, 27... Knoi, 0 Stanford, 74...

Santa Clara, 0 WEST Notre name, 73 Haskell, 0 Michigan, IS Northwestern, Purdue, 7 Minnesota, 0 Ohio Slate, 13 Mlddlebury, 0 Wisconsin, 34 Iowa, 0 Central State Teachers, 32; Defiance, St. Mary's College (Michigan), Adrian College, 0 Carnegie Tech, 19. Western Reserve, F.arlham, II Blurfton, 6 Nebraska, 12 Iowa State, Texas, 0.7 Mlasouri, 0 Flndlay College, 41 John Msrshsll (Cleveland) 0 Detroit City College, 3 Toledo, University of South Dakota, 6 Morningside, 0 Duluth State Tcathers, 7 Mnorhead Slate Teachera, 0 Illinois. 20 Bradley, Wahash, 13 Rose Poly, 0 Fairmont Teachers College, SO, Ohio College ICedarvllle) Manchester. 20 Grand Fapids Junior College, 0 Catawba.

20 High Point, 0 Oklahoma. 21 KaKnsas. Laurence, 7 Carroll, 0 North Dakota Slate, 13 South Dakota State, Northland College, 0 Mirhigan College of Mines, 0 Capitol, 1.1 Hiram, 0 Otterbein. 10 Kent, Mnrehrad, 12 Armstrong, 0 W. Va.

Wesleyon, 43 Bethany, Rice. 13 Sonlhern Methodist, 0 Marshsll, 1.1. Maryland, 13 Mississippi, 20 Howard, Louisiana Normal, 7. 0 Lou-iana Tech. 40 t'nlon.

7 Brmirijl, 0 Virginia Junior, 0 Shepherd, Shenandoah. 0 SCHOLASTIC SI. Francis, 12 Brooklyn prep, St. John's. 0 Richmond Rill, F.rasmos, 0 Brooklyn Tech, Boya High, 17 Jefferson, 0 Conrrrdla, 12 Poly Prep, Manual Training, 13 Hamilton.

Madison, 7 Tilden. Curtis, IP Hempstead, Stony Brook. 7 Riverdate, 0 Patchogue, 20 Port Jefferson, 0 Babylon, 20 Alumni, Amilyville, 0 Bay Shore H. S. 7 Oreanside.

20 Long Reach H. S. 0 Manhassrt, It Hirksvine, la Salle, 20 St. Paul's. 0 Southampton, 10 F.aslhsmptnn, 0 Westbury.

13 Mlnenla. Weslhamplon. 10... Sayville. 0 Scwanaks, 32 Rnslyn H.

i Valley Stream, 7 Baldwin, 0 I.vnhrook. 12 Huntington, 0 Chamlnsde, 12 Jamaica. 0 Glen Cove, Frrepnrt, 0 Mslverne, 0 Woodmere, Lawrence. 0 Great Neck. 0 Prddie.

0 Allentown, Ocean Cllv. 7 Cape May, Atlantle City. Wlldweed. Paulsboro. 0 Vineland, 0 BitrLngton.

7 Mlllrille. 0 Ml. Holly. 13 Salem, Camden. 1 Woodbury, 14 Cape May.

13 Hamtnonton. It HaddoTflrld. 12 Brldgeton, Camden. 0. Merchantvllle, 0 Wenonah M.

0 Pennington, 20 rslmyra, jHaddon Bright, EAST Columbia, 30 Princeton, 1 Fordham, 30 Bucknell, 0 N. T. 91 Rotters, 0 Tale, 7 Chlcaio, 1 til Cerleton, 0 Navy, 3.1 w. L. 0 Dartmouth, 1 Lafayette, 0 Manbattan, 31 Seton Hall, 0 Brown, 3 Springfield.

0 Colrate, 47 Niagara. 0 Cornell, Richmond, a Pittsburgh, 33 Buquesne. 0 Harvard, 40 New Hampshire, 0 Holy Cross, 33 Maine, 0 Penn. 54 Swarlhmore, 0 Bucknell ((Freshmen) IB Western Maryland (Freshmen) 0 Hartwlrk, 7 New York Amies, I'rsfnus, 7, Dickinson, 0 t'psala, S4 Montrlalr Normal, 3 Lowell Textil, e7 C. C.

S. 0 Ohle Wesleran, IS Syracuse, 18 ProTldence. 13 Vermont, 0 St. Michael's, 10 West Cheater Teachers, 0: SL Joseph's 0 Alfred, Buffalo, Wayneaharr. 1 Penn St.ile, Reston rnlversitT.

7. Rhode Island, 0 Worcester Tech. 7 Trinity, 0 Snsquehanna. 37 Haverford, 0 La Salle, 24 Moraylan, 0 Mercer. Preshyterlan College, 0 City College (Jarrecs) Brooklyn College, 0 llobart.

13 Krnvon. 13 Slippery Reck, Crosre City, 0 St. Lawrence, Arnold, 0 Hamilton, Rochester, 7 Amherst. 11 Inlon. 0 Yale (Fresh), Kseter.

Clarkson. IS Rensselaer Poly. 0 Indiana Teachers, 10 Clarion, 7 SOl'TH Alabama. 2,. Washington, 0 Anhnrn, Puke.

7 John Hopkins, 13: St. John's (Annapolis), 0 Virginia, 17 Roanoke, 0 Citadel, It V. M. L. (I Florida.

1 Srwanee, 0 N. C. State. 13 Clerason, 0 Virginia Pely 33; ef Maryland, Randolph Maeen, 20 Flon, 0 Drexel, 13 Delaware, II) Miami University, 33 Drpag, 13 Washington College. Gallaudet, 0 Hampden-Sydney, 31 American I'nlrersity.

20 Wske Forest. 0 Carolina. 0 Tennessee. 20. North Carolina, 7 St.

Vincent's, 10 Ml. St. Mary. 0 Talane. 34 Georgia.

2.1 Kentucky. It Georgia Tech, Vanderbill, Western Kentucky, 0 Mississippi State. IS Mississlpp 7 Southwestern, 20 Millsaps, 0 Honower Aggies, 20. Collcje. Sunflower Aggies.

20 l.amhuth College. 0 Lake Forest, 1. Northwestern 0 River Falls, stent Instltnte. 0 Trias christian, 34 Arkansas, 12 Nevada. 0 Hah.

New Mexico, No. Aritona. 0 Colorado Aggies. 39 Colorado Mines, 0 W'athington. Oregon.

Colorado. I tsh Aggies, 7 salparaise. 33 Indiana Slate, 0 ulver. 31 Valparaiso, (Fresh). Goniago.

20 Idaho, 7 Washington State, 30 WllHswietie. 0 Montana State. 0. Branch. 0 Coe, 0 Monmouth, 0 I peer Iowa, 20, vista, ing advantage of Park's poor Counting, was threatening on the 3BIue 15-yard line as the second quarter opened.

This first time the WesV.ern assault was reputed, but ChVvgo scored on two pretty passes, uftter an exchange of punts, the last one, dimmer 10 sanim, gaining ncwy yards and the score. i Play during the second half ast mostly in Yale territory, Sahliplsy running from scrimmage and ZirV- mer's punt returning making YsfoH look very bad. PARKER'S FUMBLE WAS FIRST BREAK Neither team could sain consi nsis- 1 tently at the start, the first break coming when Parker fumbled a low pass from Malin as he attempted to kick on the fourth down, recov ering, but having Chicago take the ball on the Blue 28-yard line. Sah-lin plunged for four yards on that buck through center that riddled Yale all afternoon, and Zimmer passed for a 10-yard gain to Birney, giving Chicago a first down on the Blue 14-qard line. But Malin flashed for once, and Chicago's attack petered out with a 15-yard penalty and a long pass into the end zone.

For the first and almost the last time, Yale looked like the team it had beeji touted to be. Bob Lassiter slicing off-tackle and weaving along the sideline, finally cutting in to ward the center of the field for a 32-yard gain. It was on.e of the finest individual efforts of the day. Crowley hammer3d out what, would have been a first down, only to have Yale penalized for holding on third down, the one he made his final gain on. Parker kicked over the Chicago goal line, and then took Birney's return punt, coming back 33 yards through a broken field.

Two plays gained nothing, but Lassiter's pass to Parker made 16 yards nnd first down on the Maroon 13-yard line. ONLY REAL FLASH GAINEI ELI SCORE Bellstrom dropped Crowley for a yard loss, but the track captain came back and plunged for three Lassiter broke away for seven to the five-yard line, and then, for once the Yale line charged, opening a beautiful hole on a spinner, if only for a moment, through which Crowley barged for the score. Claire Curtin converted. Late in this period. Vincent Sah- lin, was the stocky little youth who i all afternoon to give trouble i all by to the Blue, served notice of what rams, rampant late in the game, was to come, returning Parker's did their part, to tni'is things in-short punt to the Yale 15-yard line teresting for the 25.0(') by showing as the quarter ended.

But Yale still some fine sets of flypaper hands i Please Turn to Page I.