Daily News from New York, New York • 101

102 SUNDAY NEWS, NOVEMBER 1, 1936 am uudP, itt Tie, Foto Finish for Fites By Jack Smith. Fordham's famed line held, Marshall Goldberg, shifty Pitt sophomore, was stopped cold, and 55,000 fans looked in vain for a touchdown at the Polo Grounds yesterday as Ram and Panther fought to a scoreless tie. Itwasanexcit- By Jack Miley. To win a fite in this town nowadays, you've got to kill somebody. Ceferino Garcia and Izzy Jannazzo boxed fifteen rounds in Madison Square Garden Friday nite.

The winner was promised a shot at Welterweight Champion Barney Ross late this month. But when they had finished, they'd gone to what was called a draw. Three officials tossed in their ballots no two of 'em the same wTay and Master Ross may have to shadow box with himself. TV 4 I thought the Filipino "bolo" belter gave our East Side youngster a magnificent shellacking, and so did 99 per cent, of the observers of the press. But three of the Boxing Commission's elder statesmen.

Referee Billy Kavanaugh and Judges Eddie Forbes and Patsy Haley, could not agree. The way they voted, it was hard to believe they were looking at the same bout. Kavanaugh favored Jannazzo. Forbes liked Garcia, and Haley split his ticket down the middle. I have no particular beef against the Messrs.

Kavanaugh, Forbes and Haley. Kavanaugh, who boxed under the ring name of Billy Glover years ago, is the pugilistic professor at West Point, a strait-laced, intelligent arbiter, wrho calls 'em as he sees 'em. Forbes and Haley were referees back in the days of the cesti and bare knuckle brawls, and if experience makes an official, they should both bat .1000. But I do think the boys should have held a dress rehearsal or something that would have enabled them to get together in the clutch. Gurske, Ford'naHn, carries ball (arrow) in first period and is smeared.

ing contest featured by fast tackling and great kicking. Pitt held a slight offensive edge. In the third quarter Pitt lost the ball on downs inside Ford- Not one bout in a thousand really ends in a draw. Somebody wins, if you care to look. There are few even rounds in the average fite.

One fiter or the other lands that extra blow or blows, that punch that should give him the edge. Often the first round is so dull, the boxers sizing each other up and doing no damage, that the officials score the heat even. After that, whv not toss The officials AND LET Them. IQHT IT OUT Dartmouth Beats Yale Again, 11-7 By Gene Ward. New Haven.

Oct. 31 (IP). Yale met Dartmouth today for the twenty-first time since 1884. Clear, cool weather brought 55,000 spectators. Dartmouth won, 11 7.

FIRST PERIOD. back to Handrahan as the period i 'i tt I ended. ham's 5-yard stripe. Pitt advanced by desperate plunges that three times brought out the chain for decisions. The game added to unbeaten Ford-ham's luster and further in-jured Pitt's Rose Bowl chances.

FIRST I'KRIOO Stanton, Foriiham, kicked to I.a Rue on the 10, La Kue returning the 25. Line plunges failed, and Stapuli punted to Mautte on Fordham's o0. A 10-yard penalty fur holding was sot ked aeramst Foruham. This enraged Dulkie. vv) made twelve on a reverse thru riijht tackle.

Mautte skirted left end for ten to Pitt's 41. Talau kicked to Coldberjr, who ran a few stride to his "3. tioldberg-'s quick-kick went out on Fordham's 37. Fitt gained on a rur.t exchange, after failing on passes, kicked to the Ram 10. Fordhaw short of first down by inches on the 25, VYnirkn-iki li.L-rl tn PStf Sft you can usually give the nod to one man or the other.

Sometimes a couple of neighborhood youngsters will fite a wild-eyed, vicious four-rounder in a small club. There'll be no science, but plenty of slugging, and the ref, mindful of the partianship of the crowd, will declare a standoff. They'll be rematched and that'll be that. The boxers will get two purses instead of one, and the promoter makes two attractions bloom where there was only one before. That's fair enough in these bush league brawls, but the boys ought to get hep to themselves when they play the Big Time.

HOilingswormjmercepieurranKS; Srn Ya, ft r)armoufh 0. SECOND PERIOD. Ray, Dartmouth center, touched Mott's punt and Suavely pounced on the ball on the Yale 49. Mott's pass and Kelley, Yale captain, brought him down on the Yale 41. Dartmouth couldn't gain through the line and Whitaker, Dartmouth quarter, punted out on the Yale 21.

Kwart quick-kicked over Handra-han's head and Dartmouth took the ball on their own 29. MacLeod cut long pass was intercepted off the grass tops by Hollingsworth on the 34. MacLeod, on a reverse, swept right end. cut back and side If his officials continue to mess up the detail, Gen. Phelan might install that "electric eye" camera they use at the race track.

In a close bout, the foto finish would tell the story. He could take his film down to his office, scrutinize it carefully and give out the decision next day. Since an honest draw is rarer than a Landon button on Tenth Ave, the good General had better do something pronto. Perhaps we could have twelve-round bouts, after which the judges and ref would get together. If they couldn't agree, the boxers would be told: "You're all even coming down the stretch.

We'll toss everything: in the ashcan and start from here. You guys box three more rounds, the past is forgotten, and the winner of the extras is head man!" stepped to tne laie lb. it was a 50-yard jaunt. King, speedv sub a beatitv. Goldberg's first line nsde ales Kelley and ran to play net-led one vard.

Fitt punted 'iale 42 MacLeod fumbled and Woitkoski's" quick-kick was amI recovered but the Dartmouth t' for 65. This put Put en its attack bogged down and hitaker i punted out of bounds. ale back, skirted Kelley's end and was nut on the siv Kino- triefl (l oiittfufri mi page lOfi; rot. 1) couldn't gain and Mott punted the Iine and Yale stopped four plays cold, taking the ball on the 5. Ewart fumbled, recovered, and was tackled in the end zone, giving Dartmouth a safety and 2 points.

A 48-yard Dartmouth drive, with backs cracking the line, ended in a fumble on the 11. Score: Yale 0, Dartmouth 2. THIRD PERIOD Hessberg fumbled the first play, Davis, Dartmouth right end, recovering on the Yale 31. MacLeod After looking at Garcia and Jannazzo, I don't tee where Ross has much to worry about. Ceferino, whom he has whipped twice, is in dry dock with two badly injured eyes, and it is doubtful if he can fite soon.

Jannazzo will the softer touch for Barney, since doesn't punch like Garcia. Ross should knock out Izzy. He has too much class for our fellow. He also hits a little too hard. Barney comes East this week to train for his title defense.

All he needs is a shave, shine and haircut. Since Garcia is disabled, it looks as if Jannazzo will get the match, with Ceferino promised an engagement when his glimmers heal. Which is fair enough for atl concerned. i Copyright by Chicago Tribune-N. Y.

News Syndicate, Inr-. Harvard Ties Tiger, 14-14, in Moral Win Cambridge. Oct. SI (U.R1. Harvard lined up against Princeton today with virtually no prospect of victory but with the hope of crossing the Tiger goal line a feat which the Crimson has not accomplished since 1920.

Twenty-five thousand spectators were on hand. The game ended il a 1414 tie. ripped to the 2G. On the next play he fumbled and Frank recovered Ion the 11. MacLeod brought Whitaker punt back to the Yale 54.

Handrahan plunged to the 32. The surge ended on the 28, i Whitaker punting out on the 5. i twice to put the ball on the Dartmouth "2, then threw to Kelley on the 17. Humphrey heaved to Kelley in the end zone for a touchdown. Beckwirth converted.

Final score: Yale 7, Dartmouth 11. Pos. TAT.E DARTMOUTH L. Carey Mf-rrill L. ou Camerer ott NUV0LARI TO TRY INDIANAPOLIS NEXTj Naples, Oct.

31 (JP). Tazio Nu-volari, Italian winner of the Georga Vanderbilt Cup race in America, returned home today and said ha intends to compete in the Indianapolis 500-mile speedway race next year. He predicted the Italians Williams L. i J. Snavply-Hekwith Ray Coli R.

li R. Wnht Handrahan ran back Humphrey's 1 punt and was pushed out of bounds on the Yale 28. King cut back I through left tackle on a reverse to the 11. Hollingworth passed to Whitaker on the 1 yard line. I Handrahan fumbled and Frank recovered on the 1 foot line, a broke through and biocked Ewart 's kick to give Dart- mouth another safety and 2 points.

would carry this trophy home "un-i less American technique improves." -IC) Bennett Davis Whitaker Hollinpsworih MaeLemi R. Kelley (C.t Q. Kwart Li. Frank R. Hessbers F.

JMott Harvard, quick-kicked and White ran it back to midfield. Sandbach passed to Rawis on Harvard's 30 before Lynch, in at fullback for Hill, raced around right end for a touchdown. Sandbach's placement tied the score. Score: Princeton 7, Harvard 7. THIRD PERIOD Struck.

Harvard, kicked off to Kaufman, who returned to Princeton's 32. Jack White raced 30 yards fur first down on Harvard's 15. Harvard took the ball on downs on its 8. Roberts punted to Harvard's 22. Chubet caught Sandbach's pass on Harvard's 3.

Dick White ran back Roberts punt to Harvard's 21. Lynch missed a field goal from the 27 and Harvard took thp hull rvn iri SanHharh Hamlrahan FIRST PKRIOD. Harvard missed a chance after receiving the kickoff. The Vinson tritd two line p'ays before McTei fieri booted and fun.bted. The ball rolled back to Pr'mceten's 20 and Samlbach i for the Tigers.

Princeton then got to Harvard's 35. when Sanclhach's iass failed, Kaufman punted to Harvard's 5. Score: Harvard 0, Princeton 0. SECOND PERIOD. Roberts completed three passes Daughters for a first down on Princeton's 12 and then the sub left half back ran to the Tiger 4.

McTemen plunged for a first down on the 2. After two line thrusts. McTemen raced around his left end for the first touchdown Harvard has made against Princeton since 1920. Struck place-kicked the point. Both teams were backed La toathdtnrn drives.

Then Ref-rt-p C. M. Waters Williams. Umpire T. J.

Thorp i Columbia. Linesman L. A. Youn? Field judge P. L.

Reagan (Villanovai. Score, Yale 0, Dartmouth 4. FOURTH PERIOD. Handrahan made a first down on the 6, smacked right guard to the 3 and dove over from a 1-foot YANKEES AND TIGERS IN INTERB0R0 CLASH The New York Yankees and Brooklyn Tigers clash this afternoon for the second time in their interboro rivalry at Yankee Stadium. Although the Yanks defeated the Tigers, 16 7, a few weeks ago, the Brooklynites, led by Harry Newman, are confident that they reverse the decision.

TAR HEELS DEFEAT WOLFPACK BY 216 Chapel Hill, N. Oct. 31 IP. The University of North Carolina Tar Heels defeated North Carolina State's Wolfpack 216 here today after trailing 6 0 at the half. Attendance was 17000.

shot a long pass which Dick White mark for the touchdown. Ray, caught and went over for a touch- center, converted. An interference penalty gave "i als the ball on the Contirttted on pa 194; rol. 4 2J. Humphrey passed to Ewart.