Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 66

C-2 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. gt'WPAY. OCTPtK IMS Hra jj V- JwE fK ARMY'. 35 VIRGINIA 6 WIN, LOSE OR fiV DRAW By FRANCIS STANN Os This and That EVEN BEFORE THE front office took steps to prevent Gene Conley from picking up the thread of his pro basketball career with the Boston Celtics, the 6-foot-8 pitcher's chances were dim.

Lou Pieri, co-owner of the Celtics who was in town the other day to launch his Washington Presidents hockey team, confided that he was opposed to signing Conley, he wanted from pro basketball the first time was to force the Braves to give him more Pieri accused. General Manager George Weiss of the Yankees enjoys the reputation of a shrewd trader but the All-American League team picked last week by a wire service illustrated that Weiss can let some good talent get away, too. Four of the All-American Power, Bob Cerv, Sherm Lollar and Jackie ex-Yankees. Latest coach to enter the book-writing field is Jordan Ollvar of Yale, whose is just being released by the Ronald Press Co. Sammy Lewis, a wheel of the Riviera Hotel In Las Vegas and brother of Fight Promoter-Restaurateur Goldie Ahern, reveals inten- i tions of introducing a new night club Marciano and Bir Cedric Hardwicke.

The skit, Parody of Dramatic will be written by Nat Hiken, who feeds Phil Silvers his Bilko lines on TV. GEORGE PRESTON MARSHALL, who was defending Eddie when he remarked that Norm Van Brocklin had not quarterbacked a championship team, either, was In error. Playing almost the entire second half in place of Bob Waterfield in the Los Angeles-Cleveland playoff in 1951, Van Brocklin was on the throwing end of the 73-yard touchdown play to Tom Fears that upended the Browns, 24-17. Tom Lockhart, visiting president of the Eastern Hockey League, used to coach the New York Rovers, but wryly i admits, never learned to Is there no end to Frank Gifford's talents? Art Plnder, champion skin diver, reveals that on a spear-fishing Jaunt off the Bahamas last summer the star halfback of the Giants hit 35 feet on his first try. of your good divers can never go down more than 40 or 45 Art relates, "and here was Gifford down with the pros right off the The tip is out that Cal Griffith will release one of his coaches, but whatever hopes he held of signing Ed Lopat were smashed when the Yankees made their old southpaw a pitching coach.

When and if Griffith cuts the present aide, it will be without the indorsement of Manager Cookie Lavagetto. Both Marshall Goldberg and Sid Luckman, college and later pro stars, have sons playing first-string on Chicago scholastic teams. Goldberg's youngster is a fullback and Luckman's a quarterback, just as their old men were. JUBT ABOUT 50 PER CENT of the Army Navy Country golfers, male and female, have shifted their allegiance to the 18-hole course at Fairfax. Retired admirals and generals who had not been precisely foothappy on rugged Army Navy terrain frankly put it this way: Fairfax we can play 18 holes.

At Army Navy we had to quit after 12 holes or Meanwhile, bossing the two Virginia layouts is keeping Pro Allan Burton hopping. Baltimore Artist Henry Cooper, who is commissioned to do the oil paintings of jockeys for the Hall of Fame at Pimlico, won't have a single new member to sit for him. All the latest McLaughlin, Snapper Garrison and Laverne dead and only a few contemporary photographs and some descriptive material are at the artist's disposal. NOW THERE IS GRAVE DOUBT as to whether Bob Reifsnyder, Navy's injured All-America tackle, ever will play serious football again. Just four days after the Detroit Lions publicity department called attention to Yale Lary's string of 139 pro punts with a block, it finally happened.

Promoters of the Capital Classic at Griffith Stadium November 1 claim that rival quarter- backs Clifton Jackson of North Carolina College aftd George Ingram of Shaw University are being scouted by National Football League teams. Intentionally not only is the early favorite to win the Pimlico Futurity November 22, but is a color among races horses. About 90 per cent of all thoroughbreds are bay, chestnut or brown. The Cleveland Indians, not the White Sox, are likely to give the Yankees the most trouble In the '59 pennant race, according to Bob Turley. Meanwhile, the board of directors is going to give Cleveland one more chance to prove it isn't a What do they mean by dying? Who were those 65.403 spectators last Sunday for a pro football gagne in Cleveland, ghosts? TEMPORARY WINNER Virginia End Smythe Wood (in light uniform) and Army Quarterback Joe Caldwell (12) dive for loose ball, with the Cavalier winning the argument on his own one-yard line in tne first quarter at West Point yesterday.

This saved Virginia only temporarily, however, as the unbeaten Cadets won Wirephoto. Villanova Gets 9-7 Win Over Wake Forest VILLANOVA, Oct. 18 (APi. Villanova University, used the foot today to win its; third straight football game as a 15-yard field goal provided a 9-7 victory over Wake Forest. Although Tackle Dick Keyser split the uprights for the deci- STATISTICS Wake Forest Villanova First downs 11 17 Rushing yardage 152 202 Passing yardage 71 Passes completed 5-1 8-lft Passes Intercepted by 0 4 Punta 2-43 4-43 Fumbles lost 1 0 Yards penalized 15 55 sive three points midway in the third period, it was the runj ning and pass-catching of Halfback Dave Intrabartolo that actually sewed up the Wildcat victory.

Intrabartolo Just be stopped. From the first play, when he crashed through for 12 yards, until he tore open the middle of the Wake Forest line for a 2-yard touchdown plunge near the end of the third quarter. Intrabartolo kept the 11,439 partisan fans cheering. Gains 105 Yards He carried 25 times for 105 than half of Villa-; nova's 202 caught four passes for 51 of the 96 aerial yardage. His yeoman work was needed because the Wake Forest linemen effectively bottled up the 1 running game of Quarterback! Jim Grazlone, the leading ground gainer.

Grazione, in 13 tries, could advance only, 17 yards. But passing continued to be dangerous. He completed 8 of 19. Defensively, he intercepted two Wake Forest heaves that broke up potential scoring drives and booted a 71- yard punt that went out of bounds on the Wake Forest 11. Deacons Break Ice Wake Forest broke its scoring ice in the third period, punching out its lone touchdown in eight plays after Villanova already had collected all of its points.

The drive moved 68 yards, with Quarterback Char-j lie Carpenter hitting Halfback 1 Jim Dalrymple with a 28-yard scoring pass. Neil Mac Lean kicked the extra point. WAKE FOREST 0 0 7 VILLANOVA 8 0 3 2. run iklck (ailed). Keyaer 15 WAKE 28, paaarun from Carpente: (Mac Lean kicked).

Yale Defeated by Cornell As Score Is Disallowed NEW HAVEN. Oct. 18 Tom Skypeck, veteran Cornell quarterback, pitched and ran the Big Red team to a 12-7 upset victory over Yale In an Ivy League game today before 28.816 fans at Yale Bovl. Cornell, scoring In the second and third periods, outplayed Yale most of the time. Yale, however, almost pulled it out In the final three seconds.

The Bulldogs were on the Cornell 9-yard line. Quarterback Art Lavellie called for a pass and connected with Matt Freeman in the end zone for what appeared to be the winning marker. However, Yale had an Ineligible receiver down field and the touchdown was disallowed. After a 15-yard: penalty. Lavallie threw again.

This time his pitch was incomplete. Cornell joins Princeton and Dartmouth at tha fpp of the Army Turns on Power To Crush Cavaliers Continued From Pate C-l in the aecond period. After End Johnny Oravlna recovered the first Army fumble, the Cavaliers marched 46 yards to the goal line. But they muster a second scoring punch, although they had two golden; opportunlUea in the final period. The lead-footed Virginia ball carriers gained only 39 yards against a big and fast West Point line featured by the work of Bob Novogratz, who earned the outstanding lineman award.

Despite the absence of Whitley, the Cavaliers were more Impressive in the air, accumulating 101 yards to 141 for Army. Dawkins, Walters Hurt Army fans, and Blalk, got a fright when Capt. Pete Dawkins bruised his hip In the seeond quarter and Fullback Harry Walters sprained an -ankle In the last half. But that was about the only uneasiness that even faintly bothered them this sunny afternoon of perfect football weather. The fumbles bothered Blalk, of course, but only one proved to be costly.

Long-gain plays helped the unbeaten Cadets break back, and at least two of them Quarterback Joe 6-yard touchdown rufi in the last from unscheduled plays. On his run, Caldwell was back to pass and find a receiver, with all 11 Virginians waiting for him to fire the ball. It was Caldwell's 39-yard dash on a similar play in the first quarter that planted the ball on 12-yard line, setting up 1- yard touchdown plunge. 60-yard pass to Bill Carpenter, the lonesome end, put the ball on. the 8-yard I line in the second quarter and I from there the same pair con-1 nected again for Army's second score.

Anderson Gains 124 It was passing to Carpenter for 18 yards and to Bob Anderson, whose 124 yards gained running won him the outstanding back award, thatn earned the winners' third score. Anderson took a pass for 16 yards, sneaked around for 12 and took another aerial for 10 to set up Steve Waldrop's six: yard touchdown run. Probably the best play from Army's viewpoint was 33-yard run from his own nineyard line that touched off the Scrubs Star As Princeton Raps Colgate PRINCETON, N. Oct. 18 Scott, a sophomore who never had started a varsity football game, and Ray Empson, a 150-pound fifthstringer, today took up the slack left by injuries and paced Princeton to an impressive, 40-13, victory over Colgate.

Scott, who got his first chance a week ago when Tall- I STATISTICS Princeton Colette First downs 26 10 Rushing yardage 201 03 Passing yardage 101 83 Passes 6-16 Passes intercepted by 0 i i Punts 8-33 6-34 Fumbles lost 0 1 Yards penalized 26 22 backs Dan Sachs and John Sullivap were injured, scored first two i downs and maneuvered the Tigers into a big early lead, Empson, an elusive senior who normally runs at wingback, made the last two after Colgate had scored twice. The victory, third in four games, atoned for a 12-10 setback that Colgate handed the Ivy League champion Tiger team of 1957. It was third loss in four 1 starts. Colgate make a first down until the third quarter. Tigers, playing conserva-j jtive but imaginative football i I on offense, had piled up a 26-0 lead before this.

Then the Red Raiders made it look respectable by scoring twice before Empson began to break loose. COLGATE 0 0 8 PRINCETON 8 12 2. run imsa failed). 8. run ipau failed i.

1. plunie (run 1 failed). 23, past from Ippollto Scott run). 1-foot sneak failed)! 11. forward-lateral from Harding and Jamison kick) Princeton 6.

run (run failed) 1 1. plunaa daemon past from Empson). STATISTICS 1 First downs Ruihint yardage 807 if7 Pawint yardata 71 76 5-13 5-16 Passes intercepted by 0 Punts 7-41 9-80 Fumbles lost 3 Yards penalised 45 87 Ivy League. All have 2-0 records. Skypeck sent Cornell in front! on a quarterback sneak from i 1-foot midway in the second quarter.

In the third period, i Skypeck tossed a three-yard touchdown pass to John ster. Lou Muller, sophomore full( back, crashed over from the three for Yale's tally in the i same period and Tom Singleton I kicked the extra point. Sr 1 1-foot, ran nock S. ones from Skypeck (run foiled). a nlunso fourth touchdown drive.

This ended with Caldwell taking it over from the six. Army'a final score was contributed to Don Bonko, who picked off Fred pass and legged it 22 yards. Another intercepted pass, this one grabbed by Waldrop, gave Army another chance in! the waning minutes, but Vir-j gtnia fought off this tnreat on Its 15-yard line. Voris Digs Deep Coach Dick Voris of Virginia, once Blatk's assistant, had to reach down deep for replacements for Whitley. He tried Arnold Dempsey, a sophomore, and Russell, a back he hoped to save for next year.

Although a senior. Russell will not graduate In June. Virginia was in the ball game for the first half when bothj passers got good protection It! proved that Army Is vulneraole to short pksses, but Dempsey and Russell didn't have the speed to run with the ball, a threat that might have given them even more elbow room, Hank fumble, which! Gravlns recovered on West, 46-yard line, gave glnia its first scoring tunity. Dempsey hit on a 12- yard pass to Bob Williams, snd Russell made an eight-yard pitch to the same player. With Dempsey, Johnny Barger and Fred Shepherd throwing In a few running plays, Virginia moved the ball to sevenyard line.

Russell Hits Randle Russell then fired the ball to Ulmo Randle on the far right side. Anderson was there and banged into Randle as he caught the ball, but the tall youngster from Fork Union bounced off the defending halfback apd fell back Into the end zone. Army, with Dawkins rambling for 38 yards, went all the way from its 16-yard line to four in the second quarter before Caldwell fumbled and Smythe Wood recovered for Virginia. A bit later it was Minor and Waldrop, fumbling a handottj on a punt, that gave the ball to Virginia, via Bob Canevari. But this led only to an unsuccessful 51-yard field goal try by Williams.

VIRGINIA 0 6 0 ARMY -7 77 1. run (Walters kick) 7. pass from Rnsrpll (kick failed). 7, pass from Caldwell (Walters kick) 6 run (Walters kick) 6. run (HilliaTd kick).

22. run with inter- 1 cepted pass (Hilliard kick) 30th ANNIVERSARY TIRE VALUES U. S. Air Ridel A FAMOUS TIRE AT 1095 AN ECONOMY PRICE 7.10x15 7.60x15 8.00x15 $14.85 $16.69 $18.89 I ALL PRICES INCLUDE HEAVY BUTYL TUBE ISJOYAL 1869 DE LUXE I Tar TUBELESS ft 9 5 SIZE BLACK WHITE Best U. S.

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Oct. 17 Esposito, a reserve Holy Cross fullback, raced 80 yards with a blocked field goal attempt for the deciding touch-1 down toda yas the Crusaders defeated previously unbeaten 14-8. The maneuver came in the third period of a Memorial Field football game filled with odd situations. 1 Daitmouth had bogged down at the Holy Cross 20 following i STATISTICS I C. Dart.

Pint 2f 12 yardaae 2411 112 PasstnK 108 88 I Pawn 6-15 8-22 Passe. Intercepted by 2 i Punts 8-28 8-30 I Pumbln lost 3 2 Yards panallied 50 35 a drive from its 46 with the second half kickoff. On fourth down, Brian Hepburn, Indians' i blocking back in the V-formai tion, tried a field goal at the 24. The boot was blocked by i Guard Jim Healy of Arlington. and Esposito, moving up from his left linebacking post, caught the ball in midair and accelerated his 205 pounds goalward.

He never was touched. Holy Cross scored first in the second period, marching 77 yards in nine plays through the; Dartmouth second team with Quarterback Tom Greene accounting for 66 yards on three passes. Joe Stagnone battered the final 4 yards. Greene kept on a rollout to his right to run over the two-point conversion, i Dartmouth evened the count at 8-8 only 32 seconds before I halftime when Quarterback i Billy Gundy swept to his right i behind three blockers and raced Into the end zone from the eight. Jake Crouthamel twisted through right tackle for the I I two-pointer.

HOLY CROSB 0 8 8 4 DARTMOUTH 0 8 0 8 Holy 4, run (Oreene run). 8, run (Crouthamel run). Holy 80, run with blocked field goal tpais failed). Dorsey Offers Stocks Dorsey Speedway, just off old Route 1 above Waterloo, will hold eight races today, advertised as the last program at Dorsey this season for the sportsman and modified stock cars. Feature event will cover 125 laps.

FMAK FUMBLE SAVES DklV Pitt's Passes Defeat West Virginia, 15-8 PITTSBURGH, Oct. 18 (AP). cashed in a freak sum. ble for a touchdown today to beat West Virginia, 15-8, fore a crowd of 42.269. Both Pitt touchdowns came on passes, one of them a 71-yard play.

i The 81st renewal of the football series lacked some of the lustre of previous games but I packed a thrill in the closing seconds as West Virginia drove to the panther 6-yard line on i Harvard Rolls By Columbia NEW YORK, Oct 18 (AP)J i continued its foot- ball comeback by smothering Columbia. 26-0, today, taking advantage of the fumbling and ithe bumbling in the Columbia baekfleld. Charles Ravenel. a sophomore quarterback from Charleston, STATISTICS Harvard Columbia i PirSt 18 5 i yardage 278 83 Passing yardage 82 80 Passes 5-21 8-14 i Passes Intercepted by 2 1 Punts 6-41 6-38 i Fumbles lost 2 4 Yards penalized 100 55 1 S. had a hand in the first Harvard touchdowns.

It i was his second straight start after opening the year as a i third-stringer. The fleet 5-foot-9 back set up the first score with a pass and plunge over from the 1. Ravenel lateraled to Tom Lawson for the second score and moved the ball into position for Albie Cullen to dash eight yards for the I third. Ravenel also ran around right end for two points after the second touchdown. When Ravenel left the game for a well-deserved rest, Ron Johanson passed 10 yards to Glenn Haughie for the final touchdown.

Columbia lost the ball four times on fumbles. Three of them led directly to Harvard touchdowns. The home team also had two passes Intercepted 1 and gajned only 143 yards all afternoon. HARVARD 0 6 8 COLUMBIA 0 0 0 0 1. run (pats 15.

run (Ravenel run) 8, run (run failed) 10. pass from Johanson (pass failed). STATISTICS 1 Pitt first downs is 7 Rushing yardage 85 41 I Ptasint yardage 258 SO fasaas 14-23 6-14 Pastes Intercepted by 2 3 I Punts 7-36 11-36 Fumbles Host 4 .3 Yards penalited 70 .38 four pass plays that covered 93 yards With time left for only one play. Quarterback Chuck Simpson again went to the air and Ivan Toncic Intercepted for Pitt in the end zone as the final gun sounded. West Virginia scored first, grabbing John Flara's fumble on the Pitt 8-yard line.

Danny Williams cut over right tackle on second down for the score and paased to Dave Rider for a two-point conversion that gave the Mountaineers an 8-0 i first-quarter lead. Pitt struck In the second riod on a 71-yard pass and with Toncic throwing to Flara, a speedy halfback. Flara was behind the Mountaineer defense and Tonclc's high-arching throw led him perfectly at the 35-yard line. Bill Kallden passed to Mike Ditka for the two points that knotted the score. In the third period Pitt marched 64 yards in 10 plays, Dick Haley taking a short pass from Toncic and completing an 8-yard scoring play.

Marty Baracca kicked the final point. But it was the oddity of the game that made this touch. down possible. Pitt was driving i when Toncic passed toward Art Gob on the West Virginia 10. John Bowles Intercepted for West Virginia but fumbled as he was tackled and Gob recov.

ered for a vital first down. Pitt scored in just two plays. WEST VIRGINIA 8 0 0 PITT 0 8 7 West 2. plunga (Rider, pass from Williams). 71.

pass from Toncic (Ditka pass from Kallden). Pitt 8. pass from Toncic (Ba! racca). I II Georgetown Defeats AU, 3-2, in Soccer Georgetown University opened its soccer season with a 3-2 victory at American U. day, scoring all three goals in the second period.

AU lost for the sixth time in seven games. I Georgetown 0 3 0 0 0 0 Georgetown scoring: Donnelljr. Oon- I salves. Toral i American scoring: Rabackevsky. Ohaa- I sabeh..