The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 45

Forty-Five Harvar VBT Simourian Offensive THE BOSTON1 SUNDAY GLOBE OCTOBER 2, 1953 Rolls UMass i earn. Standout acesunm Din By JERRY NASON" Harvard jolted the Ivy League seismographs with a 60-6 stomp-in of University of Massachu setts in the Johns' E2d opener at the stadium yesterday. It was Snider Sparks Brooklyn, 8 to 5, With 3-Run Homer, Defensive Play Harvard biggest point haul in a decade. r. This was substantially the same U.

of M. squad wmca trapped the Johns in '54'. That their, intentions were strictly dishonorable once more was evident in the 270-car motorcade Duke oi Slugville from Amherst, entitled "Operation Repeat Performance." BROOKLYN fN An BH TB PO The operation ran on the rocks i 3 1 1 Reese ss 4 By HY HURWITZ BROOKLYN, Oct. 1 Duke Snider was elevated to a kingship in Flatbush tonight. The Dodgers' great centerfielder smashed a game-winning, three-run homer and made three tingling catches in Ebbetts Field this afternoon as Brooklyn tied the World Series at two victories apiece with an 8 to 5 triumph over the Yankees.

niaer cf 4 the first time the Johns got the ball and slammed it 72 yards in series of running plays, on the Furillo rf 5 Hodges lb 4 R'bins'n 3b 4 I I 1 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 4 1 11 2 0 0 0 Amoros if. 3 Erskine 1 Bessent n. 1 12th of which Tony Gianeliy made a 212-pound fullback buck up the middle for six yards and a 6-0 lead. i. Labine 2 ing in the first when he walloped 14 25 27 12 Totals .37 8 NFW VfiPK- 1 A nomer wen ud into the lower The Johns rioted thereafter.

Noren cf 5 0 deck of the left field grandstand. A pass to Joe Collins, an Elston putting together 92, 86, 70, 48 and 44-yard scoring marches be Howard sacrifice and Phil Riz zuto single gave the Yankees a gala ao 5 Mantle rf. 5 Berra 3 Collins lb. 2 Howard If 3 Martin 2b. 4 izzuto ss.

3 arsen 2 hind a 209-pound line which moved out ahead of the carriers with catlike agility. 2-0 lead in the second. Clem Labine, righthanded relief ace from Pawtucket. R. protected the lead the Dodgers fashioned on Snider's seventh Vorld Series Homer.

Snider helped Labine with his great defensive play after he had misjudged a Billy Martin line drive that gave the Yankees two runs. Manager Walt Alston is going to start rookie Roger Craig in tomorrow's game, while the The Johns also converted one Brooklyn scored a run in the third on pass to Sandy Amoros and Junior Gilliam's hit-and-run double down the left field line. of the Redmen's errant aerials Kueks p. 0 aE R'binson 1 bCarroll 0 Coleman 0 Morgan 0 cSkowron 1 Sturdivant 0 into a 70-yard scoring sprint by defensive halfback Babe Si Yogi Berra opened the fourth mourian, and iorced a fumble in with a single and Collins walked on four straight pitches. This fin Totals ...34 5 9 13 24 10 the Massachusetts' end zone ished Erskine and Don Bessent.

which was captured by burly Yankees' Casey Stengel will aSmgled for Kucks in 6th. bRan for E. Robinson in 6th. cFlied out for Morgan in 8th: making his third relief appearance, counter with Bobby Grim. I Ted Metropoulas, guard, for six (AP Wlrephotot inninl.

1234STlta points. It will leave Stengel with his took over. Elston Howard sacrifice attempt failed as Bessent Brooklyn (Nt 0013301 0 8 winning southpaws, Whitey DODGER DANCING MASTER Peewee Reese (1) comes to a halt on the crucial play of the game as umpire Bill Summers waves him safe at first on fifth-inning grounder. Yankee pitcher Johnny Kucks (53) arrives too late for tag after throw from Joe Collins, left. (Harold Kaese's story on Page SO describes play.) Ford and Tommy Byrne, avail 1AI 1 10 10 2 0 0 0 5 RBI, McDougald.

Rizzuto, Gilliam. Martin 2. Campanella. Hodges 3. Snider 3.

E. Robinson. 2BH. Gilliam, Cam fielded his bunt and threw to Robinson at third for a force out. On the second pitch to Martin.

Simourian Runs Wild A 175-pound wingback from Watertown, Simourian raised havoe with the Redmen's defense able for the Yankee Stadium games next week, while the Dodgers will have Don New- panella, tin, McDougald. Campanella, Hodges, Snider. SB. Hizzuto, Collins, Gilliam. Sac.

Howard. Reese. Collins maae a surprise steal of third base. Martin then dunked a brokeri-bat single into right field, DP. J.

Robinson. Gilliam and Hodges. i.eiT. rvew Tortc iai tirooKiyn N) scoring Collins and sending How Connecticut Startles B.U., Wins, 1 0-7 ard to third on a standard singlewing Inside reverse from right formation, "We tried everything we knew "ad we couldn't stop it," confessed Coach Charlie O'Rourke. 1 Harvard sprung its blocking Rizzuto ripped one to Robinson's 8.

BB, By Erskine 2 (Collins 21. Bessent 'Berrai, Labine (Rizzfltol, Larsen 2 (Amoros, Gilliaml. Sturdivant (Snider). SO, by Erskine 3 iNoren, Mantle 2'. Bessent tMcDougaldi, Larsen 2 (Furillo.

Bessentl, Kucks (Furilloi R. Coleman (Labinet. off Erskine 3 in 3 (faced two batters in 4thl, Erient 3 in 1 2-3. Larsen 5 in 4 I faced one batter in Sth), Kucks 3 in 1, R. Coleman 5 in 1 (faced three batters in 7thi.

Morgan 0 in 1. Sturdivant 1 in 1. Labine 3 in 4 1-3. R1ER. Erskine 3-3.

Bessent 0-0. Larsen 5-5. Kucks left. Jackie made a great stop, whipped the ball to Gilliam for one and Junior's relay rubbed out Rizzuto. linemen, notably Capt Bill Meigs, combe, Carl Spooner and Johnny Podres.

Neither Carl Erskine nor Don Larsen was able to go halfway in this free-swinging contest, as the Dodgers got 14 hits off four pitchers, three of them homers and two doubles. Erskine was first to succumb. He was shelled in the fourth, while Larsen left in the fifth after yielding fourth-inning homers to Roy Campanella and Gil Hodges. 220-Pound Tackle Runs Blocked Pass Newton Sparks Tulane Over Northwestern, 21-0 NEW ORLEANS. Oct 1 (AP) Then the Dodgers tore into Lar HARVARD Page Forty-seven By CLIF KEANE The University of Connecticut rooters carried Capt.

Bud Amendola off the field last night, but it must have been because they couldn't find sophomore left halfback Lennie King, who led the UConns to a 10-7 victory over Boston University, B. U. was rated a fair-sized Mirabello must be quite a sen to score three runs and take command. Campanella hit a line 86 Yards for Score Sophomore quarterback Gene Newton kept a big Northwestern team off balance with clever ball drive home run into the lower leftidivant O-O. Labine 2-2.

WinP. Labine. 1LP. Larsen. Imps.

Dascoli (Ni. plate: Summers (Al. first base: Bailanfant (Nt. second base: Honochick third haer rinnatplli INl. left fielri: Vlahertv Statistics at Stadium Harvard Mab.

i A. right field. Time, 2h. 57m. Att, '7fl 36,242.

Page Gil McDougald started the sew football player, handling and guided Tulane to 21-0 victory here today. NEWARK. Oct. 1 (LP) Lou Williams, 220-pound tackle, intercepted blocked pass in the fourth period today and ran 86 yards for a touchdown to give Lehigh a 19-13 victory over Delaware. Williams made his winning dash after a teammate blocked a past Net yards amnrd rushing Forward Dassp Forwards completed Yards aained.

forwards favorite to whip the UConns at University Field. A year ago, the Terriers had whipped the vis The fleet back slipped into the left flat zone at the B. U. Tulane scored in each of the first three quarters, with fullback Own forwards IntercrplM i 111 9 8 .91 ..29 I I ..60 Si seven and Digiorno waited un "Distance ot punts, jvie rumbles itors, 14-13. But a week ago the Ronnie Quillian going over on two til the soph had sped past a five-yard touchdown plunges and Eff "covma.

B. U. defender. Digiorno's pass UConns gave Yale a good tussle 12- attempt by quarterback Bob Hooper and the ball fell into his arms on the Lehigh 14. Newcombe Has Sore Arm; Appears Out of Series and they proved last night it end Will Billon scoring on yard pass interception.

From line of ammmage. wasn't on the spot, however, and it looked as though Mike Ab-bruzzese had a chance to flag was hardly in the nature of a fluke. King was far and away the down the ball. But his leap was short. standout back in the gloom of the lighted stadium.

In the sec By ROGER BIRTWELL World Series, the Yankees de- King now was all alone as he reached over his right shoulder and took the ball into the end ond period after the two clubs third day in a row, Alston plans to stick to the same lineup he has used in the last two games in BROOKLYN Oct 1 "If we canlsplle lue lwo ucu- UttUUrtLJUM, JCI. 1 II we Can tin the had been scoreless over the first zone. series. Brooklyn with Sandy Amoros in left field and Junior Gilliam at 15 minutes, King punished the Terriers with his excellent run Store Open Monday, Wednesday Evenings Today it's Bob Grim for the Yan second base. kees.

ning, sparking a march oi 8u B. V. Ties Score B. far from crisp with its Meanwhile manager Casey For the Dodgers it's Roger Craig yards to break the tie. Stengel of the Yankees, with his And before the night was over.

ffense. tied the score in the early who outside of Brooklyn is so unknown he's almost just a name. two-victory advantage dissipated. King had piled up 98 yards in 18jminutej of the third period. will prop up his outfielders once win with Craig tomorrow," contends Brooklyn fans, "we can go back to Yankee Stadium Monday and Tuesday with two good left-handed pitchers Spooner and Podres." "If we win with Grim here tomorrow," chortle Yankee fans in return, "it ought to be duck soup back in Yankee Stadium with our two lefthanders Ford and Byrne." The song of the Yank fans sounds a little merrier.

It would have been Newcombe anempis. now guuu can um inu a bello be? or Spooner for Sunday," explained Alston. Sophomore Lenny Hill, kept in the game almost the entire way, finished off a 59-yard march with a pass from the eight to Johnny Bredice who grasped the ball in the end zone while kneeling down, facing the passer. With Newcombe out, Alston said, "I would have liked to use Soooner, but I had to have him King Goes 44 Yards In that march of 80 yards, King more and use those who can remain standing. Mickey Mantle had to play practically stationary tight Held today so badly was he hobbled by his pulled muscle.

In effect, the Yankees were playing with two outfielders. In five trips to the plate. Mantle got one line single. working in the bull-pen." The odd thine is that Craig also For, manager Smokey Alston of Twice en route to the goal, got up and threw a couple of the Dodgers reports, "Newcombe Bredice had taken snort passes has a sore arm, and I doubt if he from Hill and it looked as though Out Copley can nitch again in the Series." the pair would have been almost From the pitching viewpoint That unless Alston is hiding broke away for 44 yards. He started off on a blast at the B.

U. right side, veered to the left and jockeyed around with the Terriers' secondary all the way to the B. U. 37 before he was pinched to the turf. The Terriers managed to steam King's attempts to short five-yard crashes subsequently.

But after one of quarterback Jim Digiorno's passes had been stifled, King came times the bull-pen during today's game. Alston evidently figures the work took less out of Craig than Spooner. For Spooner, despite his obvious talent, has had arm unstoppable had they collaborated sleeper leaves Brooklyn's hopes more olten. things look better lor the Yankees. But from the hitting and out to the bats of the Dodgers.

The winning field goal came And so, as the Yanks and trouble off and on this season. fielding angle, things still are look' Dodaers meet here at 2 tomorrow Facing a righthander for the ing up for the Dodgers, afternoon in the fifth game of the into the scene again. As late as Tuesday afternoon, in the third period when Jim Digiorno booted it from the 16-yard line. It was the first field goal by a Connecticut player in three years. King was ar.

omnipresent figure in the 47-yard march which ended B. U. Page Forty-six "HeMari'Hands-Whose AreThey? rG01NG FOR A TOUGH GROUNDER AND A GREAT SMOKEFILTER TIP VICEROY. King was second behind regular Frank Mirabello. But I.lirabello pulled up lame in a scrimmage.

I he's any better than this 6-1 youngster from Naugatuck, Iff 'tfA T- Vi ft. -a made-In-Boston tradition which has become a national trend Holy Cross Outlasts Dartmouth, 29 to 21 By BOB HOLBROOK HANOVER, N. Oct. 1 In a game devoted largely to a spirited passing demonstration, Holy Cross defeated Dartmouth, 29-21, at Memorial Field today. Bill Beagle, Dartmouth passing ace, didn't get wound up until the final period when the Indians broke loose for all their touchdowns, all from passes.

Holv Cross scored 23 noints.the Indians got hot, Mike Brown the in the second period nd first score that covered 76 yards, another in the final period on Here are your clues: A.L. Batting Champion in 1950. He played left field, right field, and every infield position since joining the majors! Hit .303 in 1954. He says: smoke VICEROYS always. You can really depend on that VICEROY filter.

And, man what flavor! Yes, VICEROY beats 'em all." ANSWER BELOW. pinpoint passing. Brown sneaked It over. Beagle came on later to pass In deadly fashion and make it 23-13. Holy Cross fumbled on the goal For a while it appeared that Another Star Athlete Finds Tliat Holy Cross would blow Dartmouth right off the field.

The line, but came back on a Stephan; Hoyas held a commanding 23-0 pass to Jack Ringel that covered 56 yards and proved the clincher lead at half time and a dismal afternoon was in prospect for The final touchdown was a Dartmouth. Originated on our own drafting tables and created in our own shops Scott's two-button, welt-searned Copley model has been the favorite suit of properly dressed Bostonians for many years. Never extreme it has never been "out-of-style" and today it is in the forefront of America's favored fashions for men. It fact, the most widely copied suit in America today. Its lines are slim.

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Beagle to Monte Pascoe pass. H. C. Has Big Edge Holy Cross put it all over the Stephana, mi then Throw The game's complexion took on In a Filter Cigarette It's tlie Elterlbu Depend On -and Only Viceroy Filters Your Smoke Through 2000MerThps-feItte a different hue in the fourth period Indians figure-wise. The Dart-with the Indians scoring 21 pointsimouth ground gain was non-exist-to salvage considerable prestige ent in the first half.

For the game. in the first home game for BnbiDartmoum gained only 45 yarns Blackman, youthful coach who) on the ground while H. C. ground succeeded the veteran Tuss Mc- out 174. Latighry here.

Holy Cross' passlnE yardage was Holy Cross used the passing'202 to 182 for Dartmouth, weapon to perfection and did all Smithers completed three for its scoring with passes, with the five and 86 yards. Stephans hit exception of a safety gained in, five passes in nine tries for 113 the second period. yards. Beagle completed 12 out Individual stars of the after- of 23 for i06 yards and Brown nnon were Dartmouth's Beagle and made six of 12 for 76 yards. Billy Smithers and Jack Stephans Passing told the story, of Holy Cross.

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the second period with 1 34-yard pass to Arcand in the end zone pass to end Dick Aracartd. lArcand was covered by two de- Smithers then fired a scoring fenders, yet managed to grab the 'pass to Carlin Lynch that covered pass. si mm SO 18 yards, making the score was constantly rushed Viceroy Isince Beagle was cornered for and harrased and couldn't throw isafety earlier. Finally, he was dumped in the LI MITE Smithers then combined with, end zone by Arcand for a safety ClOABtTTCfr riNc-sirt 340 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON Kng-Size Filter TipTCEROY sopnomore loiana 01 Boston for a 67-yard pass play that made the score 23-0. After a scoreless third period, H.

C. Page Forty-seven xos pay noitog qi jo HErnesBq puooas mi 'asamooQ ilia.