A fairly large crowd saw the Saints retain the second place in the First Penn Trounces Cadets; Harvard Trims Brown 14-0; Division yesterday afternoon at the Race Course where they defeated the Princeton Smash Yale and Stanford Still Unbeaten:
by the score of 4-2. Starting New York, Nov. 17. from the plains of Texas to the shores of Maine there was Petterson, again broke through the Police defence only to see their efforts nullified by the sterling performances of Victal and Duffy in the defence.
The Police, it may be said, were out without their full team, Willie Wan and Woodley being conspicuous by their absence, Gibson took the latter's place in the defence, but was of little use against the speedy Foyn. The first half ended with a 3-2 lead for the Saints, who added another point 'The first goal of the match was scored in the tenth minute when Petters-son, converted Foyn' point of the match. The Saints' took a first-timer from shot in easily, as the Police goalie was inthe opposite corner at the time.
lawkeepers, however, equalized in five minutes when Greenberg weeping and wailing by loyal sons of Notre Dame yesterday when the Irish march to a national championship was impaled by a mediocre University of Iowa eleven.
Undefeated in six starts this year, mighty Notre Dame bowed to tthe Cornhuskers, 7-0, at South Bend. Most surprised team on the feld, however, was Iowa. Defeated four times by Big Nime rivals and Nebraska this year, the Iowa club rose to the heights today and smashed every Rambler drive protecting that precious one touchdown lead.
In New York 31,000 fans braved cloudy and cold weather to watch Navy and Columbia battle it out to a scoreless tie. Neither club was able to get under way in the first quarter with play confined principally to the midfield sector, The Middies took }advantage of a favouring wind in the second quarter to start an offensive. Navy, however, lacked a sustained drive and bogged down in Lion terri-
Coming back in the third quarter, Bill Busick, the "breakaway" threat of Navy's backfield, passed 23 yards to Dick Foster, the gluey handed left end.
Ponderous Cliff Lenz, whose silhouette suggests ə broad-beamed aircepted a Brown pass on the Brown w 18-yard line to set the stage for Harvard's final tally, Harlow's tricky offence spun into high gear carrying Harvard to the 6-yard line where Franne Lee took the ball over on a reverse around left end.
In the Ivy League, Tad Wieman's lean end hungry Bengals smashed Yale, 10-7, before a rabbled-rousing crowd of 48000 fans. The two clubs scored early in the game and in the dying moments it looked as if the score would remain deadlocked at Tall, Picking up steam in the final quarter, however, the Tigers drove from Yale's 46-yard line to the Eli 4-yard marker with three minutes to go, The Tigers were penalized 5 yards for delaying the game. Jovial Jo Sandbach, reserve back, then booted a field goal—the three points giving Princeton the win.
In the Pacific Coast Conference Stanford continued its drive for the 1940 title by snowing under the Mrs. Cowdett's Bellman was third, three lengths further behind.
Beinn Dearg led almost the whole until a furlong from home, when Long Riggan went in front, but Beinn Dearg came again and won in the last few strides. He covered the 1% miles in two minutes 423 seconds. The betting was 9-1 Beinn Dearg; 10-1 Long Riggan; 8-1 Bellman.
Last year's winner, Lord Rosebery's Tutor, was a 4-1 favourite, but he failed to finish in the first nine.
The also rans were:—
Blacks Peak (D. S. Smith) Town (Taylor), Tütor (E. Smith), award (Sammy Wrage). Richards), Sir (Mullins), To-day and To-morrow, 2.30, 5, 7, 9.15 Henry Fonda—Madeline Carroll
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.