The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 33

RACING BOXING TENNIS TETS YACHTING ROD AND GUN SECTION i fph IT T7k i A 1 NEW YORK CITY, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1933 Fvrs IN GRIAIEK N. r. in CF.NTS ELSEWMERt St Mary's Defeats Fordham, 13-6 Yale Beats Dartmouth, 14-13; Tulane Trips Colgate Columbia, Prince ton Win Notre Dame Loses 62,000 Watch Husky Team from California Blast Hopes of Rams Nichelini Gallops Ten Yards 'Round Ram End Eli Jinx Again Snatches Victory from Big Green For Seventeenth Rescue 1 I Vt FOOTBALL GOLF SWIMMING if. 4 jft By GEORGE Cl'KKIK New Haven, Nov. 4 Playful pixies and joyful genii scampered a frosty snake dance of victory on the field of the emptying great gray bowl tonight as once again in a Hanover lost a game it had won from Eli.

The score read: Yale Jinx, 14; Dartmouth, 13. And 25,000 straggled back to town, shaking their heads, awed to silence by the fact that after 17 attempts the Big Green By FRANK REIL Fordham's hopes for an undefeated season and a chance to play in the Rose Bowl evaporated in the cool, thin air of the Polo Grounds yesterday where' 62,000 saw "Little" St. Mary's from far off California smear the Maroon's passing attack. Failing to gain through gigantic Gaels, Fordham tried to pass over their heads only to miss out in a wild last period rally, 136. In a wild and exciting game played under ideal conditions for both the gridders and the spectators, St.

Mary's swept off their feet their much lighter opponents. Only by 1 syv; A squad had yet to beat the Blue. Snapping out of its debacle against Army on the same sod a week ago, Yale early in the first period turned a punt strangled by the high wind into -a 37-ynrd march to a touchdown, (5 Rutgers Beats Springfield by Score of 31-6 Roberts' Touchdown Wins for Tulane, 7-0 'Little Preacher1 races 75 Yards to Cross Colgate's Goal Line or First Time Since 1931 Bed Baiders Helpless Before Southern Defense By HAROLD TARROTT Five plays after he had been laid out as stiff as a corpse on Yankee Stadium turf yesterday, "Little Preacher" Roberts, Tulane's one-man backfield, broke through his own right tackle and ran 75 yards to score the first touchdown that's been marked up againt Colgate since 1931. And it was the touchdown that won the game, 7 to 0, too. And on the last play of FieldGoalGivcs Lions Victory Over Ithacans Seore Tied When Wilder Boots Ball for 3 Pts.

Near End of the Game Ithaca. N. Nov. 4 W) Colum bia's forward passing attack paved the way for the Lions 96 victory over Cornell on Schoellkopf Field here this afternoon, as Newt Wilder, substitute Columbia center, booted a field goal three minutes before the game ended. Tile Lions' aerials clicked three times in the fourth period, with Captain Cliff Montgomery passing and Tom Tomb, a substitute back, receiving, for 65 yards to put the ball on the Ithacans' five-yard line.

Three attempts at the line, with Montgomery and Barabas carrying the ball, failed to gain, but Wilder's place kick, with Montgomery holding the bnll, went through for the three-point margin of victory. Columbia came from behind to win, with the Ithacans scoring a touchdown in the first period from the Columbia 45-yard line. Getting the ball there on an exchange of kicks, acting Capt. Johnny Fer-raro of Cornell tossed a 20-yard pass to Al Frederick. A 15-yard Columbia penalty put the ball on the 10-yard line and Walt Swltzer scored on a lateral pass from Fer-raro from the nine-yard line, skirting his leftend for the score.

Fer-raro's place kick for the point was wide. Columbia tied the score In the third period, with forward passing putting the ball in scoring position, After an exchange of kicks, Bromin-skl registered a first down on his own 48-yard line, and Montgomery tossed to "Ked" Matal, 27 yards for another first down on Cornell's 23-yard mark. Barabas tore off 20 yards through the left side of the Red line, one of the longest runs of the game, to the Cornell seven, and Montgomery tossed a flat zone play to MtDowell for a touchdown to tie the score. Wilder's place-kick for the point went wild. A Cornell penalty of 15 yards for holding set the stage for Columbia's final score.

Montgomery passed to Tomb for 35 yards. Another pass to Tomb failed to gain, but the same combination clicked for 20 more yards, and Wilder place-kicked the field goal that the game. Pis. Cornell Columbia L.E. McDowell LT Pnterbauih Kina L.O Davis Block Clamna CI Bhaub namba Perrara Irvlnir Malal B.

Montiromerv II Hnrabtis Mnlrihiia Bromltukl PR Nevel Rfr-ve-J. P. Etfnn iDuquesnri. Um-nlre-C. Eeklrs iWniliiliuion fc Jefferson! (i E.

Von Kersburu (linrvairti Field Indue E. w. Carson I Penn Seth Low Mermen Defeat Berriman Seth Low defeated Montauk, 42 to 20, and Low Wallace vanquished Berriman, 50 to 10. as the first of the series of P. S.

A. L. dual swimming meets for Junior high schools got under way at the James Madison pool yesterday. The Lew Wallace natators, by virtue of good times in the seven events, appear to be the favorites for the Brooklyn title. resorting to passing did Foranam- score its only touchdown.

After George Wilson, the Gael's running and kicking star, had rammed home the first touchdown early In the second period, Fred Canrinus pounced on a ball fumbled by Gordon Partee, a teammate, and converted it into another tally. FORDHAM COMES BACK FIGHTING But Fordham was not beaten by this break and there were plenty during the course of the afternoon and came back fighting. For once its aerial attack tunctioned and big Ed Danowiskl set Fordham rooters frantic with joy when he cracked through the line after a combination forward and lateral pass had set the stage for his touchdown. With only four minutes to play the Maroon again took the air but this time without success. It was left to "little" Sid Ahem, whose 180 pounds makes him the lightest man St.

Mary's put into the game, to bat down a pass that would have meant a 'touchdown and possibly a tie for Fordham. That was all the scoring, but most cf the thrills came from the magnificent goal-line of the blue-shirted Gaels who four times fought off fighting Fordham thrusts. The Maroon had four downs to make onrf a half vnrds and a touch down but St. Mary's 200-pound line held like a brick wall. Again In the final period when Fordham was pffnrt to tie the score.

the Gaels stopped Fordham at the 11-yard line, forcing it to pass imo the end zone. MAROON TEAM WAS OUTPLAYED Measured bv first downs and uorric naWi hv rushinsr. the Ma roon was decisively outplayed and wpri. it not for the "breaks" of the (ramp nerhnns would not have scored. But then St.

Mary's made nn rnmnlaints about the breaks as one of their tallies came after a sudden turn of fortune. Fumbles, Intercepted passes, and penalties nriripri 7.pst to the eame. It was sheer power that kept the Ram in check lor most oi tne au-St. Marv's Dlouehed through to gain some 184 yards by rushing while allowing roranam oniy oi. nnnhip 'make a first down In the first half, Fordham's second half play netted It five as compared witn the Gael's seven for the entire came.

Onlv in kicking did Fordham have the edge. Danowski, the Ma roon's capable captain, outkicked Wilson who also turned In a splen did exhibition of punting. Both of them booted 60 yards or better on Continued on Pare 2 Friends in Tie With Marquand It was a case of butterfingers versus beef, and neither won, as Marquand School and Brooklyn Friends battled to a scoreless tie In football on the latter's field yesterday. The Maroon used It advantage In weight to stop Friends' best plays. On the other' hand, Friends ruined Its own chances by fumbling no less than eleven times.

In the first period Friends got as far as 25-yard line, but the march was halted and the Schermerhorn at. boys never had another opportunity to score. In the closing minutes of the final i quarter Marquand got a foot away from the goal line and with one down remaining the closing whistle blew and the game was over. Friends had repulsed the first two smashes at the line. $4,770 Stakes At Pimlico Won i Bv Chiekstraw with Mather Whitehead, sonhomora back, piling over for the score.

Claire Curtin kicked the goal, the wind at his back and the ball sailing true and high. As things turned out, the game) was won then and there, for hardly had the second period got under way than Dartmouth came storming down, to be held on the two-yard line. And when Bob Lassiter, standing behind his goal line, the wind fanning his ruddy cheeks, tried to kick the Blue team out of that hole, Bay Shore's Elbert Camp and Moe Frankle came ploughing through to block it. Camp draped his white-swentered body about the-ball for the touchdown. But Bob Michelet, on the place kick for th extra point, booted the ball into the) line.

Ynle howlPd its relief. Up amJdown the streets of New Haven it had been said solemnly that "Der Tag" had at lost arrived for Dartmouth. But even the least superstitious of the Elis besan to shout that the famous jinx for the 17th time had come to the rescue of their team when Mlchelefs kick, hurried by the in-driving ends in blue, vanished Into a swirl of charging forwards. JINX LOOKS UK IN THIRD rhwon The old Jinx fellow looked pretty pale about the gills in the third period when, knocking in the Yale ends who wouldn't space out to It. the white Indians from New Hampshire began a parade, cutting back outside the tackles, catching Eli's air defenses nappinj with a pass into the flat and wind-ng up the 45-yard march by sending bull-necked, stubbv Bill Clarlc over the goal line.

Michelet kicked that one and throueh the uproar one could hear the Dartmouth stands exulting, barking hoarsely. 'Bring on your Jinx." But alas for the Green, Its gloatingly hysterical thousands spok out of turn. Th reckless squad of Yale football players, which folded up against Army, found a fighting composite soul this afternoon To be sure, their big-hearted battle to win bark the game so rudely wrenched from their grasp began with their ancient frlent. that twelfth man on the field, that Jinx, shoving them off to triumph. A wobbly furth down punt of 30 yards was called back and the over-eager Indians penalized five yards for running into the kicker, thus returning the bnl to Eli on its own 40-yard line.

From there Bob Las-s ter, hlgh-gaited battering and shifty runner, took over the attack. I and Whitehead banged out three first downs In a row, the last one bringing the ball up to the line as Lassiter, on a reverse fought his speedy way clown the sideline for 26 yards. Grimly the Green wall-which In the Yale Bowl is clad In white fought back Int0 the line by Whitehead, while a frantic "Wah-noo" was from the east stand endod in a mighty prayer to "Hold 'em, Dartmouth!" A first clown on the four-vard line with Whitehead plunging was a losing tattle, however with a minute rest they changed over for the last period. And over he went for the last precious yard and the touchdown which tied the score on the second play of the fuortii quarter. Curtin kicked to split the white uprights and Ell and its jinx were ahead by the puny margin of one point.

Bill Clark had been taken out during that Yale scoring drive and without Bill Clark Dartmouth began to miss on all cylinders, so they sent him back and with flerv will and undiminished he rallied hU Continued on Paue 2 but their light and limited squad could not stand up to the battering of the volumnlous Army roster. Coe had one boy in particular, a stock half back amed Hild, who was, for every moment of the game, an annoyance to Army. Time after tvne. running like a rabbit through a bru.shflre. he sidestepped for considerable pais, but Cop would have needed a half dozen others like him to have stood up against the West Pointers this afternoon.

Army staged a pair of thrilling plays for a loucnaown eacn time. Pos. foe Arm? KencricK Miller Brrtrlev Vmcent Sn.lmnn Cl.tviiool Winn Fclwardj H'Ul mthers drove Sia lie Tma F. l.G. I.

Rpffrpe Kmnev n- fit i Tigers Rmiiiiiis ToFormJDcfcat Brown, 33 to 0 Crisler's Smooth Working Machine Easily De feats Fumbling Bears Providence, R. Nov. 4 (P) The invincible Princeton Tigers clawed and slashed the stumbling and fumbling Brown Bears for a 330 victory today to retain their commanding position in the terrific grind for national football honors. A near capacity crowd of 20,000 saw Fritz Crisler's smooth-running team keep Its goal line uncrossed for the fifth consecutive week and take full advantage of every Brown miscu to pile up five touchdowns. The opening score, delayed until late in the second period, resulted from a blocked kick.

Pos. Brown Princeton L.E aummerfipld Ffllrmnn L.T Batrhelder Cenpl LO Patton Wellir Emery Knlbauiih R.G Cmsso John Lnn RE Calto lea OB Biionanno Kadllc L.H Walker I.evan R.H... .0 Allen Spolfurd F.B Onnstahle Referee W. T. Hnllni'an.

Umiilre-W. R-. Crnwlev. Mnesninn T. J.

MrCabe. Field indue A. Oeiees. Ohio Sweeps Indiana for 21-OVictorv Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 4 (P) Displaying its best offense this year, Ohio State University swept Indiana off its feet in the first half of their anual ganme today and then coasted to a 21 to 0 victory.

The game was played before 23,700, including the Governors of both States. Using a number of spinners and reverses worked off a variation of the doublp wingback system, the Scarlet scored its first marker before the game was hardly five minutes old. Two minutes later another touchdown was rolled up by an intercepted pass. Ohio crossed its opponet's goal line again in the second period and then settled back to protect Its lead. First March Ohio State took up the first march in the center of the field.

Heekin and Kabealo led the Scarlet attack and took the ball to the 24- yard line, from where Heckln cut back through tackle for the remaining distance. Vuchlnlch added the extra point via the place-kick route. Heekin grabbed a Walker pass on the 48-yard line and raced down the field for the second touchdown and Vuchinich added another extra point. About midway of the second period Smith and Heekin teamed together for a first down on the Indiana 35. Two more phmrces into the line pained onlv a couple of yards and then Kabealo went throuch tackle, and, after eluding several would-be Indiana tacklers, crossed the goal line standing up.

Vuchinich again added the extra point. Chicago-Wisconsin Play Scoreless Tie Chicago. Nov. 4 (VPi Chicago and Wisconsi. low ranking members in the Big Ten football standings, played to a 00 tie today In their 37th meeting.

Ffve Brilliant Marches vfor Long pistances Feature Scarlet Victory New Brunswick. N. Nov. 4 (Pi Looking like the scarlet scourge of a decade ago, Rutgers scored a bril liant 31 to 6 victory over Springfield College eleven today. Usings traight football throughout.

Coach Tasker's team ripped through the line and skirted the ends to put. on 'five touchdown marches of 51, 53, .60, 73 and 80 yards. Lou Hemerda scored three times for Rutgers and Truex and Brunl each one. The Scarlet, powerful from the start, scored after three minutes of play, a 51-yard march ending with Bruni, scoring from the 10-yard line. I Two minutes latre Springfield tied the score at 66, when Hughes took a 35-yard pass from Shields and ran unmolested across the line.

Rutgers went ahead again when a 53-yard march terminated with Hemerda tallying from the one-yard line. 73-Yard March Keeping up the pace, Rutgers put on another goalward march of 73 yards in the second Hemerda scored from the four-yard line. After recovering a fumble on Springfield's 43 -yard line, Rutgers In two plays at the start of the third period scored again. Truex ran abound end 22 yards for a touchdown. Hemerda's 26-yard dash In the fourth period for a touchdown culminated In an 80-yard dash.

i as. Springfield Rutgers L.E Drn fr Heenan L.T. Matheson Kornlcki LQ Kodu Wllho Wlnika Kamlnsky R.G Cooner Farnham R.T.. Bullard P.E... Wl'Bins Walt Wlnika Q.B Hughes Kramer L.H Shields Truex R.H Brown Hemerda B.

Bruni Referee Plte iBowdolnl. Umpire J. A. Buckout (Holv Field judge B. S.

8cott Linesman Q. N. Bankart Marquette Ties West 13-13 Morgantown, W. Nov. 4 iP) Interspersed with long dashes, cleverly executed forward passes and savage defensive tactics, West Virginia University and Marquette football teams battled today to a 1313 deadlock 'before a crowd of 6,000 fans.

Trying desperately for their first victory of the season the Mountaineers outplayed their guests during the last quarter with the score tied. Twice-attempted placement-kicks from the 25-lyard went awry and once a long march down-field wound up on the goal line where Wilson dropped a perfect pass one foot short of the last mark. Stevens Booters, Beat R. P. 2-1 Hoboken, N.

Nov. 4 Stevens Institute soccer team vanquished Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute booters of Troy, N. by 21 on the Castle Point Field. Tom Tarzy tallied twice for the Red and Gray, while "Ben" Lopresti scored on a penalty for R. P.

I. Tarzy counted from scrimmage and once on head in, three out of fouf games for Stevens. and rolled, twisted and turned for many, many yards. Upsala may be no shakes of a team, although It has had an even break in four contests this year, and last year came within a point of tying a great team of Kingsmen, but the lads from Jersey met a rtyle of fotball yesterday that wa far beyond them. The Kingsmen indicated theiri determination and defensive power when they made the Jaspers of Manhattan College look mighty weary for three periods a couple of weeks ago, and yesterday Brooklyn College unleased an attac that was practically irresist ible.

Their quick forming of interference, their clever blocking, and cool-headed broken field running had Upsala completely confused. Navy Avenged By Notre Dame 7 to 0 Defeat Buzz Borries, Touchdown Hero, Sweeps 31 id dies to Victory Baltimore, Nov. 4 W) One desperate heave into the biting air, one perfect sweep around an end, and tonight there flashed the word to America's fighting ships and sea men everywhere that a six-year humiliation had been avenged, the Novy's honor Notre Dame finally had been beaten on a Navy football field. From Crabtown to ships at Tim-buctoo, In the words of the midshipmen's marching song, crackled the tale, "Navy 7, Notre Dame message of the Sailors' greatest gridiron triumph since Army last was beaten, In 1924. One thrust In the third quarter, that came back a second, then a third and final time after twice being beaten off, provided the climaxing thrill to a game that left 40,000 In the huge Municipal Stadium gasping, finally sent them rushing on to the field, the regiment of Midshipmen in the lead, to tear down the goal posts and help start them back in triumph to Annapolis.

Fred Borries, from Louisville, Ky "Buzz" to the boys in the academy, played the particular hero's role, scoring the winning touchdown on a three-yard sweep around his own left end after "Red" Banumberger, from Glendale, W. had tossed him a 24-yard pass that put the ball on Notre Dame's doorstep. These two won the headlines, but only the magnificent blocking, the brilliant charge of a line that came up and in with the lift of a steam jack, could have completed the record of frustration and futility that was Notre Dame's today. Pos. Notre Dame Navy L.E Valro Murray L.T Krause Brooks I Wunsch Zabnskie Oornian HarOold R.O Burns Roach C.

H. Clark Devore Miller QB Bonar Wilcox LB Lukats Baumbercer Brancheau Borries F.B Banas W. C. Clark Referee. J.

E. Keegan; umpire. towe. Lafayette; head llneman, H. A.

Fisher. Columbia: field Judge. E. E. Miller, Penn State.

Coe's Pomposity Wins Title Stakes Latonia, Nov. 4 JP The East finally broke through the Western Resistance Stakes battle here today, when W. R. Coe's Pomposity, 3-year-old colt by Pompey-Some More, raced to a victory with a stirring finish, In the 15th running of the Latonia Championship Stakes. Incidentally, It was the last running of the event, which will be discontinued after this year because of subsiding Interest.

Caesar's Ghost, from the Brook-meade stable, finished second, a length behind the winner. Contraband was a length back of the runner-up. The heavily-backed W. S. Kilmer entry of Sun Archer and Dark Win ter proved a disappointment over the route of one and three-quarter miles, which the winner traversed in 3:00 2-5.

The winner paid $12.60 for each $2 ticket. The championship, with $25,000 added, was worth approximately $27,000 to the Coe standard bearsr. slashing game, with Joe Bogdanski carrying a Colgate pass he had taken over the middle from George Kern to give the Red Raiders their first taste of being inside Tulane's 25-yard line during the whole long afternoon, it was the "Little Preacher" who cut Bogdanski down like a scythe on the 4-yard line, with the final whistle blaring news that the Oreenie's captain was glad indeed to hear through a helmet that had been hitting the turf to bounce up again and go places all afternoon. First and last, then, It was the Little Preacher." It was a great race of his against Jack Fritts, Colgate's ace kicker and star back, over the 75-yard stretch. Tulane was packed against the left sideline on its own 25.

Rob erts came through on the strong side, cut to the sideline and outran everybody by sheer speed. Fritts alone had a clear crack at him. The Montclalr boy got his hands on the flying Southerner, who veered sharply to make the race longer. Fritts' gripp was not enough. As he missed he staggered and with every step Roberts drew away.

Po. Tulana Coleste L.E Hardv Anderson LT Simon Walrelc L.O.-.. Blum C. Robinson Peters R.O Calhoun pmnuaie RT Arv Broolte R.E Kvle BOI--1 Snienn L.H. RH Roberts Samuel B.

won R.fereej. c. O'Brien (Tuftst. Umpire 3. Terry (Sewaneei.

Linesman J. Oheves (Georulal. Field wane e. u. ihk- iert (Rochehterl.

Michigan Extended To Beat Illinois ChamDaien. Nov. 4 A battling, inspired Illinois eleven fell 7 to 6 before Michigan's power today after slipping over a first period touchdown on the great Wolverine team, ad missing by Inches a rrce try for a field goal In the last moments of a dramatic football match before 27,000 persons. College and LOCAL Columbia, St. Marjr'f, IS Fordham, Tnlaiw, 7 Coltat.

Manhattan. C. C. K. Brooklyn CoUeje.

30 Vpsala, 0 EAST riarkmn, Ilhara, Hamilton, Remielaer Poly romrret, 11. Milton, Thlfl, it idinnoro State Arnold, Cortland, Pittsburfh, 87. Centra, 0 Rotiera, 81 SprlntAeld, 6 Syracoie, 1 Penn State, Tale, 14 Dartmouth, 13 VIIlanoTa, II Albright, Maine, IS Colby, 7 Amherat, 14 )liu. State, Conn. State, Coast Guard, Bowdoin, 7 Balei, 7 Alumni.

It Boaton 7 W. Maryland, II Burknell, 13 Dickinson, 10 Moravian, 0 Dresel, ft Delaware, 0 Tenneaiee, IS Gee. 9 Cetlyibari, 13., II Defeats Discovery in Driving Finish Win-orka Is Easy Victor Pimlico, M. Nov. 4 In a cut throat struggle during the last half mile of the mile and a sixteenth route in the battle for the famous Walden Handicap, value $4,770 net, eGorgi D.

Wldener's Chicstraw, with 118 pounds up and D. Meade in the saddle, won in a driving finish by a neck at the Pimlico track today. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's Discovery, 113 pounds, ridden by Humphries, was second, six lengths In front of the Brookmead stable's Ca valcade, 121, with R. Jones as his pilot. The Bcallre stud's Fleam was fourth, ten lengths away.

The time was 1:44 3-5, two fifths of a second behind the track record. Ten Go To Post Ten Juveniles made up the field of starters for the longest race of the season for two year olds. Ca valcade despite his big weight, was the favorite with iDscovery a close second choice. Chicstraw was third choice, but paid a trifle better than 5 1-2 to 1. Chicstraw made all the running.

He showed the way by a trifle more than a length with Rebel Yell a head In front of Discovery. Cavalcade was far back during the early running. At the end of five fur- inncrs Discovery moved ud to Chic straw. Head and head they raced Continued on Page 2 School Results Muhlenburf, 14 F. and 3 Tufts.

8 New 8 Vermont, 19 Norwich, P. M. 37 St. Joseph's, llnbart, 0 Rochester, 0 Rt. Lawrence, 13 Alfred, St.

Anilrm'l, 17 Lowell 0 Buffalo, 7 Western Reserve, ft Temple, JO Drake, II Trinity. II Wesleyan, 13 Marquete, 13. W. Vlrilnia, 13 Rhode Island, JO Worcester, 7 Army, 34 Coe, Princeton, 83 Brown, 0 Purdue, 17 7 Harvard. 31 Lehigh, ft Nary, 7 Nolro Dame, 0 Penn, 13 Lafayette, 7 WEST Western State, Central State, Nebraska, 20 Missouri, 0 III.

School for Deaf, 53; Iowa School for Deaf, 3 Cincinnati 7 Ohio Wesleyan, Wabash, 0 Manchester, 8 Continued on fgt I Coe Is Outclassed as Army Rolls Up a 34 to 0 Victory Glichnan's Five Touchdowns Defeat Upsala by 34-0 Score West Point, N. Nov. 4 OP) What must have looked like 40 regiments of cannoneers rolled across the Coo College eleve at Michie Stadium this afternoon as Army posted up a 34 to 0 victory. The game was hardly under way before the starting second string cadets smashed a pair of touchdowns across the Kohnwk goal line. Grove.

Simons and Nazzaro, like a trio of startled mustags, gallopped off tackle and around end for continual long gains. The Army first stringers only got into the fray a few minutes late In the game, and It was, for the most part, all cadet substitutes who hammered the lowans for their total of five touchdowns. Coach Moray Eby brought an undefeated machine out of the west that was definitely outclassed, but they were game youngsters. Several times they pulled surprising gains that made the Cadet nervous, By ARTHUR F. JONES Jr.

It was Sid Glickman's day on the well-worn turf of the Broklyn Sports. Stadium on Stillwell Ave. and Bay 50th St. yesterday as the Kingsmen of Brooklyn College ran wild against Upsala College of East Orange, N. and rolled up five touchdowns and a safety, winning 34 to 0.

It was the agile, surefooted and glue-fingered Glickman who pounded over with all five touchdowns. It was also Sid's educated toe that kept lifting punts Into a strong tail wind to land them outside just where they did the most god, or. when he was against that same wind, sent them spinning just over the heads of the Jerseymen so that they bounced nlre J. Henniev iBrnwin. Linesman L.

A Yomi iPeiini. fielr! Indue p. R. Wallace (Washington College). 1.