Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 57

PART FOUR Pages 1 to 8 Sports HARTFORD 1, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1950. Wildcats Top Huskies, 21-7, To Win Title Game's Only Pass Completion As Dartmouth Blanks Yale Dartmouth Blanks Eli Eleven, 7-0 New Hampshire Scores Hanover Indians In First Period on Plunge by Tyler 0M Twice in Last Period Of Rough, Wet Battle Dewing Features Winners' Attack Lineman Dick Maslar Score Is Set Up By Clayton Pass (I a Gets Uconn Touchdown Sr 0 is Green Ace Injured After Completing Onlyj Aerial of Contest BY BILL NEWELL New Haven, Nov. 4. Johcsf Clayton, Dartmouth's peerieu passer, pitched only one ball today in the murk of rain-drenched Yale Bowl but It was good enoufli to shut out the Elis. 7 to 0, before an estimated 35,000 spectators.

The toss by the Chelmsford, athlete, who passed YJ dizzy on two previous fall alter noons, did not result in a score but set up the only touchdown ia an old-fashioned game of bar.x-bang football in which the aerial reached a new low. Only one pasa was completed that the 15-yard heav by Oay ton in the first period that bled Dartmouth to get It touchdown. Yale Quarterbitrk tu TUdile and Jim Hyan. firrd 15 times and drew a complete blan. Dartmouth attempted a total of four tosses, with only the one tijf Clayton being good.

However, t.f i i i i Little Known Back Sparks Army Victory With Malice Toward None BY BILL LEE Sports Editor NEW HAVEN, Nov. 4. Numerous Blues and children were sitting at picnic tables in the mam sittine at picnic tables in the mammoth The rain was pouring down outside until the last possible moment hundred yards away, whera Yale their annual football game. his v. Dartmouth struck quickly and One man, sitting with his wife and a few friends, was having difficulty eating his lunch.

People warmly. Everyone seemed genuinely glad to see him. He was good looking man with the cut of an athlete about him. pi 'y I The man had been an athlete, It was Red Rolfe, a good college life a solid third baseman with Yankee teams. then threw up an impregnable You might have thought it strange that a Dartmouth grad would be getting the glad hand from so his lunch, until you remembered yesterday in shutting out the Elis, .7 to 0.

Only one pass was completed during the game and The Courant's photographer snapped it in the first period (top photo). Johnny Clayton (20), at extreme left, threw to Vin Marriott (81) for a first down on Yale's four yard line. Bob Tyler bucked over for the touchdown on the very next play. Clayton is ahown being thrown to the ground by an unidenti Yale baseball and basketball coach. Now he is managing the Detroit Tigers and is Just recovering fied Ell lineman.

He was injured on the play and did not return to action. The pass play was so perfectly timed that Harry Gropp (80), Yale end, and Bob Spears (35), Ell fullback were not within five yards of Marriott when he made the catch. In the lower picture, Ed Senay (25), Blue halfback, from the season long strain resulting from his earnest endeavor to keep his ball club in front through the later days, of the season after yard end run in the opening quarter. Joe Finnegan (76) and Spears is snapped as he got off an eight (35) are Yale blockers while Ted Eberle (76), is the Dartmouth player (Courant Photos). they had set the pace for so much Rolf e's club didn't stay in because of any lack on Red's part.

defense in rain drenched Yale Bowl Fifth I AIC scored the first two times regrets that the Tigers hadn't made it AIC Eleven Captures "We didn't have quite enough," That is the way it was an hour team. For the third successive game, but this time it was nothing last year, or 41 to 14, which was Straight, Routing Wesleyan YALE JUST DID NOT HAVE QUITE ENOUGH lt got the ball In the third h.n "wv thai ci er getting the ball away that Like Rolfe's Detroit Tiger in had respectability and determination back with the speed to run the good enough to pitch the soaked the arms of Eli receivers. Indeed, Dartmouth Interceptors than it did For the third year, sophomore ward passes beat the Bulldog. going into today's renewal of the and His When Kick Is Blocked BY BOB ZAIMAX Durham, N. Nov.

4. The crunching power and slithering peed of New Hampshire'! ground attack brought the Wildcat a 21 to 7 victory over Connecticut here today and with It the champlon- ship of the Yankee Conference, They were an eager bunch, these lads from Durham who have yet to Jose a football game in six starts this season. They, were talented and durable and clever and some times thye were rough. They spotted me uujnn team a touch down in the opening minutes of the game, evened the score- exactly 30 seconds later and then pro- ceeaca to hatter their courageous opponent into submission with dazzling display of hard-running rootpau. Slippery mm a Groaned I'lr It rained from start to finish and the ball was as slippery as a greased pig but the Wildcats lived up to their nicknames and that bow they won the game.

There was animal-like fury in their attacks as they cut through Connecticut's determined defenders for total of 364 yards by rushing Ana aerensiveiy they were even better, limiting the Huskies to 106 yards, a good portion of which was yielded in the late moments of the fourth quarter with New Hamp- nire leading by two touchdowns. Fists were thrown and words wen exchanged in anger all through the rugged encounter but the ensuing penalties hurt New Hampshire more than Connecticut. Once the Wildcats reached the Uconn three-yard line only to be turned back ytwo successive pen alties and lose what appeared to be certain touchdown. The score was still tied at 7-7 late in the third quarter when two more penalties set the New Hampshire lads back 30 yards. They had the ball exactly on the 50 yard line, first down and 40 yards to go and they made the first down.

They made it on sheer grit and determination against a Uconn team that was so weary and bruised, it could hardly rise io meet the assault. Wavering- Line Of Defense The Wildcats went on to score the tie-breaking touchdown, and then added the clincher several minutes later on four staggering mssnes into Jonnecticut a waver lng line of defense. Somehow the Huskies gathered enough strength after these two knockout punches to put together pair or serious threats in the waning minutes of the game but both of these fizzled out mainly because the sting had been ripped out of their offensive. Dick Doming, 'a low running piledriver with sufficient speed in his legs to outrun Connecticut's secondary defenders once he got into the did most of the damage. Jack Bowes, another slippery line smasher, and Bob Du-rand.

an outside runner who set up the second New Hampshire tally, helped out Immeasurably when Dewing wasn't on the rampage. Fancier Accurate Connecticut didn't have much of an attack actually. The Huskies were on the defensive most of the game, fighting desperately to noia off the persistent and damaging Wildcat thrusts. Only in the fourth quarter when Dom Rosa and Joe Bettencourt broke loose on a pair of scintillating conns give their supporters reason to cheer. It was almost too wet to pass but.

Unable to gain consistently on the ground, Connecticut tried 15 aerials. That they completed even or these is a tnbute to the accurate throwing of Irv Panciera and the glue fingered catches of his receivers. The game was only two minutes and 10 second old when Connecti cut had a touchdown. It came with stunning suddenness when three hard charging Uconn line men broke through to block Walt Keany's attempted punt on the New Hampshire 31 yard line. "The ball bounded high into the air and sailed into the end zone where Dick Maslar fell on it for the tally.

Matt Johnson came into the game to boot the extra point and give the Huskies a 7-0 advantage. Dewing Breaks Loose The equalizer came immediately after the ensuing kickoff which was run back to the New Hampshire 41. A 15 yard penalty on the play placed the ball on Connecticut's 46 and then the dynamic Dewing took a handof slid through a tiny opening at left guard burst into the secondary and outran everybody into the end zone. Amos Townsend's conversion tied the score at 7-7. i For the remainder of the first half, New Hampshire pounded away relentlessly at the Connecti cut line, ir Dewing and Bowes weren't ripping off yardage through the middle, Durand was campering around the ends.

But the penalties were numerous and the Wildcats found themselves thwarted time and again. However, late in the third quarter the Durham drivers asserted their superiority. They took over on their own 31 yard line and in nine jarring, crashing plays found themselves with a first down on tha Uconn 20. Hie two successive penalties for Illegal use of the (Concluded on Page 2, Column 5) 26 attempts. These needle-threading passes accounted for five iiowi touchdowns and set up three others.

Today, Johnny Clayton made precisely the right moment, completed it to a gentleman of Verona 1 their wives and Coxe Cage. and almost everyone was delaying departure for the Bowl, a few and Dartmouth were soon to play kept coming up and shaking hands all right, and a good one at that. athlete at Dartmouth and in later the great championship New York many Yales ihat he couldn't finish that he was, until a few years ago, of the time. front, as everyone knows, but not A friend expressed his personal Rolfe answered simply. or two later with the Yale football year Dartmouth won the football like 34 to 13, which was the score Dartmouth's margin here two years the American League race, Yale but not quite enough talent No Dartmouth ends.

No quarteroacK slippery football accurately into Yale passed more accurately to to men in blue jerseys. to senior, Johnny Clayton's for two year record against Yale rivalry was 19 completions out of only one pass. He called it at four yard line. and set up the only to call a quagmire. Yale was lulled into a false security gifted Clayton would risk a pass on was the only touchdown of the Yankees beat your brains out with to 0, on two hits the next after say that Johnny Clayton did it Vincent, Marriott.

Dartmouth's hardest-hitting this rain-soaked the Saturday before that as today. themselves and the Indians were Bill Monahan, left tackle, seemed you never saw punts covered with (N.J.) for 15 yards to the Yale touchdown of the hard fought struggle. It was the only forward pass completed on either s.ide during the 60 minutes of wallowing in what union football writers used This was early in the first quarter. Dartmouth had been operating successfully along the ground and by the thought that not even the BY FRANK KEYES Mlddlctown. Nov.

4. -Wesleyan nntr.lAMMt todav for the first was outclassed today for the first time since pre-war days. American International College of Springfield, an up-and-coming New England gridiron power tutored by probably the youngest head coach in the nation, beat the Cardinals, 25-7 in the mud and the rain and did it in a fashion that spelled complete superiority in every department of play. The Bay State squad coached by Tommy 'Chip' Gannon, a. Harvard back as recently at two years ago, generated tremendous power out of its single wingback attack and marched up and down the field to notch Its fifth successive victory in the wake of a season-opening setback.

It was Wesleyan third setback against one win and two ties and was inflicted before only a few hundred hardy partisans of the two schools Last fall when Wesleyan's amaz ing post-war winning streak came to an end, the Cardinals were twice defeated by larger margins than today score, but neither was as decisive as the Springfield squad's today. The conditions, of course, favored straight power and the single wing-back style with a minimum of ball- handling. But the heavier visitors had to run against an 8-3 defense and they. did.v They also passed, although one aerial effort was turned into Wesleyan's score, and their kicking, what little they had to do. was also superior.

Wesleyan, vastly inferior in manpower, couldn't move the ball at all until the last period, yet held a 7-0 lead until the first play of the second period. The brief ad- Herb Johnson Recovers Fumble, Steals Pass As Philadelphia, Nov. 4. (Pi An unsung defensive halfback, Herbert Johnson, set Army's football offensive in motion today and the nation's No. 2 football team ground out a 28 to 13 victory over Pennsylvania to run the Cadets unbeaten streak to 26 games.

Johnson recovered a Penn fumble to pave the way for the first touchdown and made the first interception of a pass by Francis (Reds) Bagnell this season. Bagnell ran his streak of non-interceptions to 88 before Johnson spoiled things. Pennsylvania battled Army oh even terms through the first two periods, trailing only 7-6 'at half time. Then Army struck explo. sively for two quick touchdowns, one on a short pass thrown by Blaik and the other on a 29 yard run by Eugene Filipski.

After Penn rallied for a sec ond touchdown, Filipski put the game on ice in the fourth period with a 73-yard gallop. An almost capacity crowd of 78,000 saw the game in alternat ing' sunlight and gloom, it was the biggest day of the year here and the first at virtual capacity since the 1943 Army game. Penn sylvania, a video pioneer, televised the game as it has done all its games since 1937, Penn Drive 83 Yard Johnson, a little 170-pounder, played a terrific game on the Army defensive squads as did Ray mond Muiavasl, the sensational Army sophomore making his first appearance or the season. John son intercepted two of Bagnell's passes, and Don Beck pulled down another to smear the Pennsyl vanian's record with a vengeance Bagnell's mark of 88 passes with' out interception in a season, how ever, is a national collegiate rec ord. Johnson recovered Glenn Ad ams' fumble on the 42 yard line in the first period to spark Army after a slow start.

Frank Fischl passed left handed to Dan Fold berg for 24 yards and then made 16 yards at tackle to put the ball on the one yard line from where Vic Pollock carried over. Penn came back with a vicious 33 yard drive right through Army's line the second period, Alan Corbo carrying over from one foot away after bearing the brunt of the march. This, too, was started with the recovery of a fumble Allan Power picking the ball up after it squirted out of Jim Cain's arms. The game had been widely her alded as Army's second real test of the year the first having been the Cadets' 27-6 victory over Michigan. Pennsylvania, ranked fifteenth nationally, had only lost one game, and that to powerful California 14-7.

Although Army was master throughout, its margin was close. Penn made 12 first downs to Army's 10, one good index of a Army, however, bottled up Penn sylvania's sensational Reds Bagnell. Johnson spoiled his streak of non-intercepted passes, and the big Army line limited him to only 63 yards rushing and 32 passing. Bagnell completed three out of 11 passing attempts and three were lruercepiea. isy way oi contrast, he set a national record of 490 yards rushing and passing against Dartmouth last month.

Penn earned the distinction of scoring 'as many touchdowns against Army as the Cadets' combined opponents have done all year. The Quakers made their second and last tally in the fourth period after Louis Roberts recovered Gil Stephenson's fumble on Army's 46 yard line. Corbo did yeoman work on the march and Bagnell lunged over from the five. Up to now, only Michigan and Penn State have scored on Army. Al Pollard, the husky Army sophomore who is heralded as the successor of Doc Blanchardi had rough going all afternoon but made four faultless conversions.

His best gain was only eight yards. Filipski, a comparatively unknown substitute, was the offensive star for Army. His 73 yard gallop in the fourth period started harmlessly at right tackle but he burst into the clear quickly and wasn't tackled until he reached the goal. Filipski had the astounding mark of 118 yards in five tries at the ballr-almost a 24 yard average. Indiana mieicpyiea iwr tjunu-jf aerials, two being picked oil Alan Keich.

Dartmouth's touchdown came 9:00. of the opening period ar.4 thereafter the Indians sat on th lead by virtue of brilliant defer, sive play. Tuss McLaughrys hopped-up Indians stormed 57 yards throuja the storm while many late-comer were still filing into the wet saia cer. Yale, led by Ed Senay. hai driven Into Dartmouth territorj from the opening kickoff but penalty for illegal use of hamis stalled the march and the ELi kicked.

Drive 57 Yardn Reich, a whale of a performet both offensively and defensivel for the Green, made a 19-yard re turn to the Dartmouth 43 and tht Indians were off a-running. Ileich and Cob Tyler, a hard. driving runner, moved the ball 04 nifty handoffs and pile-dnvmt smashes at the tackles down tJ Yale's 14 in eight plays. The vini itors lost five on a back-in-motiotl penalty and then Clayton cocked his trusty right arm and pitchd short on an out-and-in to Via Marriott, his right end. Thr wasn't a Yale defender withiri five yards of Marriott as he mada a nice catch of the soggy leather and crashed to the four yard lin V.

1 tme was called and he finally off the field with ari ankle Injury, never to return Yale had taken care of the bii Green's chief attacking threat but just one play too late. When play was resumed. Tyle took a handoff from Bob Mc4 Craney, Clayton's replacement; and smacked off Yale's left sieS-a for the touchdown. Charles Dey' placement for the seventh point was good. That was it.

The Blue andl Green slammed through mora than three periods after this tally and came out even. Yale, being whitewashed 7-0 fcf? the second time in three weeks," never seriously threatened th Dartmouth goal line. The way the big Green forwards throttled Yale's every attempt to move intq a scoring position may have looked easy from the stands, but; it wasn't The Dartmouth line, led by guard Pete Bogardus and tackle Bill Monahan, was tremefi-dous in stopping Yale both insid and out ThIndians were a weW coached team, with fundamental soundness in blocking and tacki ling. Dartmouth's tackling, ia particular, was a decisive as an exhibited In the Bowl tor quit a spell. Use Nine-Man Line -I Yale played excellently itself on defense but when on the attads couldn't move much against aq opponent that seemed to have it well scouted and met strength with strength by using what amounted to a nine-man line most of the time.

After the first period. Yale'a closest bid was to the Dartmoutfl 35 in the second period. Dart mouth's only other surge reached the Yale 20 as the game ende4 and was set up when Charlie Cur tis, halfback from nearby Ham-den, intercepted a TTsdale pass and dished 35 yards to Yale's 33. The victory may have been costly to the Indians, for two othej stars were injured in addition to Clayton. Tyler w'as taken out ia the fourth period and Dick Brown; the punting specialist was carted off with a leg injury a few plays later.

The thirty-fourth clash of th i 'm (Concluded on Page 2, Column 6- Volunteers Overcome North Carolina 16-0 Knoxville, Nov. 4. Lf Tennessee's Volunteers, playinsr close to the vest football, turned two rim half breaks Into touch downs today and trimmed Nort 16-0, for their sixth vic tory In seven games. A crowd of 35,000, shiverinz under heavy coats and blanket saw the hard-tackling Vols add a safety in the dying minutes of tha rugged game. Collrga Sower Connecticut 2.

MIT 2 (tie). Connecticut Frosh MIT Froah 0.J Haverford 8, Urslnus 1. Dartmouth Frosh 4. Yale Frosh l. Princeton Frosh 2.

Rutgen Froaa 1. Navy 3, Princeton 2. Chicago 1 Purdue 0, on anvei 01 00 na 10 yaius. oai- vued continued to make the point production an individual feat by running 25 yards for hia third six-pointer on the same play that scored the second. He also set up the final touchdown by racing 48 yards to the Wesleyan 25, but then retired exhausted and Buto-va crashed over, to cap the advance from two yards out.

And the visitors were headed goalward again when the game ended. Because of the rain and mud Wesleyan gambled on an 8-3 defense for the most part and occasionally shifted to a 7-diamond setup. AIC's single wingback attack blasted the 8-3 alignment because its line was vastly superior and, once beyond the line of scrimmage, Salvucci, Butova and company went for distance against the weakened secondary. Wesleyan didn't throw a pass. One was intended in the closing minutes of the first half, but Ray Lukasiewicz, AIC right end, without so much as a dirty look from a Wesleyan protector, crashed in to fell Nixon with such gusto the ball was fumbled by the Cardinal quarterback and recovered by Jim Cary.

the other AIC flanker. AIC Ends: Cary, Lukasiewicz, Pratte, Press py, Trlmboll, Booth, Ockerbloom. Tackles: Burns, warner, Fiscopo, Papa, Sullivan. Guards: Yerkewlcz. Mcllveen, Pln- ausch, Voutour, Scycourka, Teece, O'Brien.

Centers: Mulcany, Connors. Meaoia. Backs: Escott, Morris, Buntova, Car-vell. Slaby, Garvey. Kneeland, Sal Mrozack.

WESLEYAN Ends: Buck, Bartollotta, Soggs, Lav-ln, Jenkins, Burdlck, Kelleher. Backs: Alessl. I.ucas. Moore. Farese.

Hanau. Hlllyer, Nixon, Brlgham, Sar do. Velleu, Moll. Eggers. AIC 0 7 IS -25 Wesleyan 7 0 0 0 7 Touchdowns: Eggers, Salvucci 3, Butova.

Point from try after touchdown: Burdlck, Butova (placements). Referee: Tom Carrigan; umpire, Harold Doheny; linesman, Gerald Fitzgerald: field judge, George Parker. STATISTICS such a miserable day as this when his running game was moving slowly but surely toward the Yale end zone. was the spot Clayton selected to call his first pass, his only one and the last play he was to pull from his nimble brain in the Yale Bowl. He faked to eligibles moving to his left but flipped out to the flat toward Yale's left, where Vince Marriott, the gentleman of Verona (N.

had caught Bob Spears out of position. was the 15-yard gainer that took Dartmouth to the Yale four-yard line. When the play was over, Johnny Clayton was still on the ground, where a rushing Yale defender had pinned him, and after he got up he limped around painfully. Obviously he was hurt too badly to continue. He limped off the field, and that was almost the end of Johnny Clayton's fruitful football record against Yale.

CLAYTON HURT ELIS EVEN ON WAY OUT Before he left, however, he stopped for a word with Bob Mc-Craney, who was taking over the quarterback Job. He pointed toward the Yale team, plainly making a suggestion. McCraney called his first play, a drive at Yale's left tackle. Bob Tyler, Dartmouth left halfback, took the ball from McCraney and College Football EAMT -Princeton 43, ColgaU 7. Holy Crou 26, Harvard 7.

Army 28, Penn 13. TemDle 39. Delaware 0. Boston Univ. 16, William ft Mary 14.

i.enign 4 MumenDar w. Maine 26, Colby 7. Columbia 20, Cornell 19. Dartmouth 7, Yale 0. Pittsburgh 21, Wet Virginia 7.

Bucknell 41, New York Univ. 7. Kenyon 7, Hamilton 6. Penn State 20. Boston College 13.

Amherst 22, Tufti 22. Massachusetts 27, Vermont 13. American Int'natlonal 25, Wesleyan7. Maryland 23, George Washington 7. Mlddlebury 32, Norwich 0.

Rutgers 15, Brown 12. St. Lawrence 18, Alfred 6. St. Michael's (Vt.) 41, Hofstra 6.

Johns Hopkins 21, Swarthmore 7. Syracuse 34. Lafayette 0. Cortland State (N. 7, East Stroudsburg State 0.

St. Francis (Pa.) 31, Mt. St. Mary's 6. Waynesburg 13, Westminster (Pa.) 0.

Carnegie Tech 21, Washington Jefferson 14. Lockhaven State 13, Indiana (Pa.) State 0. New England College 40, Leicester 0. Springfield 32, Rhode Island State 0. Gettysburg 7, Dickinson 6.

Juniata 33, Lycoming 0. West Liberty State 33, Davis A El-klns 0. Glenvllle 22. West Virginia Wesleyan 0. sniDpensburg state 27.

Minersvnie State 0. Franklin Marshall 39, Urslnus 0. West Virginia Tech 26. Concord State 13. Scranton 34, Albright 13.

Northeastern 31. Coast Guard Acad- emy 7. California (Pa.) State 12, Clarion Mate b. West Maryland 26. Rider 24.

Adelphl 6. Drexel 25. Bloomsburg (Pa.) State 20, Wilkf 7. Trenton State 33, Panzer 6. Williams 14, Union (N.

13. Washington Coll. (Md.) 32. Hampden Sydney 27. catholic univ.

33. Gaiiaudet O. Clarkson 21, R. P. I.

0. New Hampshire 21, Connecticut 7., Hobart 28, Haverford 13. New York Aggies 14. Wentworth Military 0. Kutztown Teachers 19.

New Britain Teachers 0. Worcester Tech 19, Lowell Textile 0. Blueflcld State 44, Delaware State 36. Edlnboro State 7. Mansfield State 6.

Brocknort state Hnrtwlck 0. Thiol 58. Grove City 0. Westchester Teachers 20, Moravian 0, SOUTH Tennessee 16, North Carolina 0. Duke 30, Georgia Tech 21.

Virginia Military 46. Davidson 8. Lane 14, Alabama State 12. Florida 25, Tuskegee 0. Alabama 14, Georgia 7.

Morris Brown 65, South Carolina State Coll. 0. Benedict 7, Allen 0. Kentucky 40, Florida 6. Washington Lee 25, Virginia Tech 7.

Centre 24, Southwestern (Tenn.) 0. Randolph Macon 20, Atlantic Christian 0. Virginia 34, Citadel 14. Clemson 53, Duquesne 20. North Carolina State 7, Richmond 0.

Sewanee 20, Wabash 0. Xavler (La.) 20. Clark 6. Mississippi State 27. Auburn 0.

Kentucky State Coll. 3, TUlotson 0. Stetson 43, Ersklne 7. Murray (Ky.) State 21. Morehead 13.

Lemoyne 6. Morehouse 0. Southern Univ. 12. Bishop 7.

MIDWKST Notre Dame 19. Navy 10. Illinois 7, Michigan 0. Michigan State 35, Indiana 0. Kent State 19, Bowling Green 6.

Ohio Wesleyan 27, Mount Union 9. Ohio State 32, Northwestern 0. Iowa 13, Minnesota 0. Alma 7, Albion 0. Cincinnati 23, Ohio Univ.

0. Miami (O.) 39, Wichita 13.. Wittenberg 19, Denlson 0. Wisconsin 33, Purdue 7. South Dakota 14, Iowa State Teach er 7.

Oberlln 13, Rochester 7. drove across for a touchdown. It vantaeo ramo mlriwnv in th niwn.1 -l acmes: is.ener. iwciusKey. SY 5 Welsh, Palllser, Wasch, Hlbben.

Schu-ing quarter when E. R. Eggers, bert. Cardinal sophomore defensive back Guards: Graham, Berlew, Hunt PCkLd dA" AIC PS0n TacKies: Kener. McciusKey, ananan, game.

Red Rolfe, watching from the press box, might have thought that Johnny Clayton was like' the New York Yankees. He led the attack that beat Yale 34 to 13 and 41 to 14 the past two years. Now. he had beaten them 7 to 0. The home runs one day and nick you, 1 noon.

Clayton did not return to the lineup after his first period contribution to Dartmouth's latter day sway over Yale in football. No one else on either side thereafter had the skill to complete a pass. Neither side ever again came close to scoring. It would be idle, however, to alone, or with a slight assist from defensive line proved one of the viewer has seen in a month of stormy-Saturday afternoons. AIC Wes.

17 5 284 77 38 0 7 0 3 0 1 4 7 38.3 25.7 .3 35 10 GREEN SCOUTS DID A FIRST RATE JOB This is a game that might well have been won as much on last Saturday and the one before and own a ana ran a yaras ror me! score, uon JUuraicK aaaea the seventh point. Thereafter, the locals didn't have the ball long enough to muster any sort of a threat. Their only first down before the inter-misison came on a penalty and their lone offensive display came in the final period when they strung together three tirst downs. two by trapping an AIC lineman on successive plays before he got wise to the maneuver. On the other hand AIC, with two nifty carriers In Gayton Salvucci, the tail back, and Ed Butova, the fullback, ate up yardage so steadily its punter, Captain Bud Kneeland kicked only four tirnes.

AIC had trouble starting, though. The visitors couldn't gain at first and punted. The second time they held the ball Salvucci's pass was intercepted by Eggers for the Wesleyan score. The third time they went 81 yards for a touchdown with Salvucci covering the last six on a pitch-out. Their fourth attack couldn't move, but the fifth ate up 62 yards for a score with Salvucci carrying the last two and the sixth clicked for a pass to the Wesleyan 18 before the half time intermission Intervened.

Yale was impeccably, scouted. Dartmouth seemed as familiar with the Bulldog pattern as the Elis fready with bone-Jarring tackles. Pete Bogardus, a guard, and to be particularly pernicious and First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalized by Red Sox Catcher To Play Basketball Boston, Nov. 4. (IP) Sammy White, $75,000 Boston Red Sox catcher, will play big league basketball in Boston this year, it was announced today.

The 23-year-old former all-Pacific Coast court star while play ing with the University of Wash ington, was drawn by the Boston Celtics at a national Basketball Association meeting in New York. NIGHT FOOTBALL Bridgeport 44, Loyola (Canada) a Texas AandM 42, Arkansas 13. LSU 4 Mississippi 14. more wet blankets than, the Dartmouth men threw over Ed Senay when he tried to move back with the ball after Dartmouth had kicked. Yale may not have been keyed to the pitch Dartmouth achieved, but the Elis fought doggedly and were a well-coached unit playing sound football against a superior foe.

It was just that Yale did not have quite enough. There was no one wearing a blue jersey who could throw a football as accurately as John Clayton and no back with enough speed to run around the concrete and steel structure of the Big Green line. Red Rolfe, an old Dartmouth man, must have understood Yale's position better than most. That's the way it was with his Tigers, too. (Concluded on Page i.

Column 6).