The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 47

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-OCTOBER 23, 1949 TUE BOSTON SUNDAY CLOBE--OCTOIIEB 23, 1949 rortySeves rortySeves deln Ue Ro lls After tt Pat tO Vert!) I I S' 0 U. a 4, 't to i ittc 0 a gio et iwiyil '5 II 1 BY- do "9 Lak ani hy It: ut, 3 0 0 14 0 al Y- )) i I AN, LIO 938 t'27, I urns Set Pace Aggarlis' Passing, Whelan, Faulkner syra se vi, W-- eves 1, rt Ir i se I (Magic Eye Photos on, Page 51) By ERNIE ROBERTS Statistics at Fenway flu TT First downs 14 8 Net yards gained rushing 431 47 Forward passes 13 22 Forwards completed 6 6 Yards gained forwards 116 10 Forwards intercepted 3 2 Distance of punts average 25 33 Fumbles 5 4 Own fumbles recovered 0 1 Penalties 6 5 Yards lost. penalties 60 35 After slogging through one scoreless period, B. undefeated football team, buried N. Y.

U. Violets as expected yesterday at Fenway Park, finishing with a 38-0 victory. The Terriers, ranked 24th of scrimmage and then drove into the open down the right sideline. nationally, gave substance to Billy ly Payne, the Violets' speedster, Coach Buff Donelli's pre-game caught Whelan from behind on the worries with an Inept opening three-yard line after making up a quarter. N.

Y. U. killed off the 10-yard deficit, but two plays later kickoff drive with a zone in- Agganis tossed to Whelan in the terception, and B. U. imitated a left flat for the touchdown.

pre-Donelli eleven for the re- mainder of that session. Agganis' Pass Clicks But then Lynn's Bobby The hungry Terriers were back Whelan snapped the lethargy at the goal line immediately. Payne with back-breaking 77 run, fumbled to B. George Luker on and Agganis and Company got the first play after the kickoff, and it took Agganis only three plays back into character. to score again from N.

Y's 34 Two During the middle two pen- running plays failed move so ods Donelli unleashed his of- Agganis decided to throw. He fensive units for a 32-point camouflaged the play by starting cushion. Then he slacked off to run to the left, but when he with the reserves to add one was out on the flank, at the 35, he more touchdown in the final tossed a running pass to Luker, also period. I I going from right to left at the 10. 1,.

Agganis' Pass Clicks The hungry Terriers were back at the goal line immediately. Payne fumbled to B. George Luker on the first play after the kickoff, and it took Agganis only three plays to score again from N. 34. Two running plays failed to move so Agganis decided to throw.

He camouflaged the play by starting to run to the left, but when he was out on the flank, at the 35, he tossed a running pass to Luker, also going from right to left at the 10. George loose line ability to fake and handoff on a 40-yard march for the final score, Bill sent Rapparelli -(on his injury run) for 15 yards, Czarnota for 10, Wallace for 15, and finally Wallace again for two and the touchdown. By this time Whelan via's-7 trying the extra point and ha. missed It. ROSTON UNIVERSITY Left ends.

Sulims. Anderson. Oates. Guckert; tackles. Heller.

Knight. Sitter. Fechteaur left guard. Salvati. Donahue, Stewart.

Simpson; centers. Boyle. LY01111. Sanda4. CrGrady; right guards.

Barrett. Beardeat, Barbagello. O'Neil; right tackles. Primi ani. Czerapowicz Morrissey; rignt end.

Winkler. Crisaft, Lavery, Oliver; quarterback. Agganis. Toner. Pavlikmas.s ski; left halfbacks, Whelan Raparellt; Hanson; right halfbacks, Sam, Lutere Faulkner.

Wallace. Mahoney: fullbacks. Kent. Kastran. Czarnota, Lamana.

Mug's, liosi. NEW YORIC uNwERscryLeft enads. Starke. Tracey. Lorentz.

Dmitruk; lett tackles. Fazio. Apkartant left guarns. White. Sukanat centers, Kalaka, Rogot Minster; right guards, Cox.

irolarle right tackles. Malanca. Hopewell; slant ends. Paldasaro. Richardson, quarters, backs.

Eiseman. Quinn; left halfbacks. Payne. Shulman, Ranieri: right Taylor, Franklin; fu.1 backs. NovotnY, Bonanne.

Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Tofat Boston 0 19 13 6 347 New York 0 0 0 0 TouchdownsBoston tr. Whelan. Lu ker. Faulkner. Kent, Kastan, Wallace.

Points After Touchdown Boston Czarnota 2. OfficialsReferee, Edward Jeremiah (Dartmouth) Umpire. rocitrias J. Murphy (Boston College). man.

James E. Sullivan (Holy Field JudfiteN. P. S. T.

Francis field). ElectriC ClockCarleton Merritt' (Maine) I handoff on a final score. -Jon his inCzarnota for fulally Wal1 the touch-Whelan Int and ha. Left endq. Guckert; lett.

ller. Fechteauf kbue. Stewart. Sanciad. rrett.

Bearden. Pritri (orrissey; nant averx Oliver; ter. Favlikrrar lart Raparellt; Sam, Luitere ley: fullback Lamana. blzal-e -1 rYLeft en.cle. Dmitruk; lett left quarcl' Roaoff.

ox. Gil-Warne Hopewell: rent lardsorti left ha.tnacecs rt: tight 10r Frankhn; iui le. 2 3 4 Tat A 19 13 6 3.c 0 0 0 Whelan. AI Kasten, Wallace. Boston ieferee, Edward Umpire.

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tit; :4.4.:,..ii,,r ...1 2' 4 0,,. 1'4'4 '4 e- 41 ,11. 1 i --s. 1 3' ,0 4- ''''l 44 iis l' ..1 0 4 Vi 7 fp (:, :7 77 r- -'1 ''''r, -7' t' -4'''''''''' AP 4 4.0 ...1 4,: v.4,v-,: lir a 7, 4 4 1i ing tackles all afternoon, and when Faulkner's momentum stopped although he was not down, they let go of him to return to scrimmage. But the referee had not blown his whistle, the play was still on, and Faulkner regained his progress to drive the whole 81 yards to a score.

So although B. U. hadn't mustered one sustained drive three sudden scoring bursts or setups established a 19-0 lead at halftime. Two more t.d.'s in the third period were straight stuff. Fullback Charley Kent carried on four out of six plays during a 58-yard march, climaxed by his shot through left guard from the five, and his understudy Johnny Kastan bulled through the right guard for a 14-yard touchdown run to end a 45-yard drive.

Senior John Toner was handling the team at quarterback during the fourth touchdown stretch. And junior Billy Pavlokowski took the rein for the fifth. Using a third team backfield of Red Wallace, Czarnota and Chuck Mahoney, Pavlikowski displayed a was and off to the end zone immediately. This time Red Czarnota added the extra point. Ahead, 13-0, B.

U. 'was winning the ball game on its own merits. But a quirk defensive play brought them still another touchdown in the same period. Faulkner, running particularly hard in this session, had started an orthodox off-tackle thrust from his own 19. He dove through for about five yards, then seemed to be halted by three or four tackles on the 25.

N. Y. U. had been making stand Deer Hunters, Attention', Attention', Con necommodoto fow more tmorwreillt: my romp. located Ifl tho ho.t floor try to Now Cooed.

food. comrortotbie robots'. nolo roods Alto, to COMP. Write for tobervetione owl rote, now. Ns otenion ends A 1-4 1.111, Lt.

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4ft, 1 -r, 4 .1: 0- If- 1 Whelan, Faulkner Run Well A disappointing crowd of 5403 go most of its thrills from B. U. backs other than Harry Agganis. True, the Lynn sophomore hurled his ninth and tenth touchdown passes of the season. But the spectacular work was contributed by Harry's speedy 4 .1 'iY pals on the flnks of the T.

Whelan hadlthat sparkling 77-yard I jaunt to his credit. 5,, George Faulkner, Arlington sopho- 1 more, produced an 81-yard scoring run (on which N. Y. U. temporarily ''''i quit, believing at the whistle had 1 that blown) and fullbacks Charlie Kent and John Kastan ran hard and far j-.

s' through well-cut holes in the N. Y. U. line during the third period. The Violets who had throttled Georgetown's ground attack last week, looked able for a brief stretch Yesterday then B.

speed and de- ception got the best of the visitors. Agganis opened the defenses wi th his two touchdown passes, then Ipoured a variety of sweeps, cutbacks land guard thrusts through the thin I six-m an line ow Hooks had enlobyeed. a ig sc After five ored by different backs, Donekli called off his Terriers. Aggams played only about Eve minutes of the last half. Yet the margin of victory year history as the quit, believing that the whistle had, blown) and fullbacks Charlie Kent 4-; ,4 and John Kastan ran hard and far s' through well-cut holes in the N.

Y. U. line during the third period. Georgetown's ground attack last week, looked able for a brief stretch yesterday then B. speed and de- ception got the best of the visitors Agganis opened the defenses with his two touchdown passes, then I poured a variety of sweeps, cutbacks dR6 hi and guard thrusts through the thin six-man line Hooks Mylin employed.

After five touchdowns had been scored by different backs, Donelli called off his Terriers. Agganis eplayed only about Eve minutes of the last half. Yet the margin of victory was the greatest in the four- year history of this series, and the 1 ,.4 -sV i -1 ..4, i I First Time in 1949 irst line 11 11 4 4 1 1 r- a Photo by Ed KelleY) lo by Ed elleY) Photo by Ed KelleY) (Globe Staff SMOTHERED VIOLETN. Y. U.

halfback, Bill Payne (18) takes lateral pitchout from quarterback Jerry Eisenman (12) (at left) and is submerged by B. U. tacklers led by Iry Heller (71); Lou Salvati (61) and Bill Crisafi (80). N. Y.

U. gained one yard on play in first period. uarterback Jerry Salvati (61) and quarterback Jerry I Salvati (61) and IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, IIVID1EDIATE DELIA PLYMOUTHS Is EW PLYM( vesB.U. N.Y.U.CoachBelie FROM I 7 i rl 'yr .1 11 i'f. I 1 1 1..

I A I 2I ,1 a 0 7 .,,..4,, FROM 1 A '0 I i 1 1 l': if I 1 4t I I I 1 Northeastern Blasts Brooklyn, 39-7, in Flatbush (ALL BODY STYLES) (ALL BODY STYL DELIVERED' Terriers' total was just four points less than their previous per game average. B. U. did not appear to be overconfident at the very start. Without throwing a pass Agganis moved his club from the opening kickoff at his 35 to the N.

Y. U. 18. Harry missed one pitch to Su lima. then after Whelan drove to the 13, Agganis hurled again to Su lima.

Terriers' total was just four points less than their previous per game average. B. U. did not appear to be over- th confident at very start. Without throwing a pass Agganis moved his club from the opening kickoff at his 35 to the N.

Y. U. 18. Harry missed one pitch to Sulima then afte Whelan ohe drve 4 fto tri illityin 13 Ag- to Coast, Says AgganisWill i-e Great They had asked for a chance to catch some." By MY puRivrrz 'Indiana Wrecks The bright side of the Terriers' per- With little urge and less ef- Pitt Streak, 48-14 formance was on defense. They shut out an opponent or the first time fort, Boston University's un- this Syracuse, Colgate and beaten football team ran up a BLOOMINGTON, Oct.

22 West Virginia each scored three T's six touchdown triumph over (AP)Pittsburgh's baffled football versus B.U. And N.Y.U. had a junior an outmanned over-powered team was knocked from the ranks back Billy Payne, who could run and outclassed New York Uni- of the unbeaten today by a sopho- wiltth anyone and on be thse. a dfleltd h. cannot Donelli isn't his squad versity outfit at Fenway Park more -sparked Indian University every chance giving yesterday.

eleven, 48-14. The upset victory to play. Butt has three good boys wouldn't believe was Indiana's first triumph in 11 backs in Agganis, Toner and Pavli- me that N. Y. U.

could give us games extending back into last kowski. Toner and Pavlikowski had three chances each to operate on any trouble," said head coach season. offensive. They each drove B. U.

to Buff Donelli of the triumphant a touchdown, with "the spark" Terriers after the scrimmage. Agganisbeing at the controls on "When I told them in advance ball himself as well as anyone on four Terrier scores. that N. Y. U.

can be tough, the club." A lot of the Terriers were disap- An old Donelli tradition is to designate one of his team's games my players had the attitude that it was just Vie Buff' talking pointed in, their play. Especially as "Dad's day." Well, the N. Y. U. an4s, Wesse it's just like good," lif skirmish was it for the fathers.

The and giving us a lot of baloney. said, "There's no question that It you know you're goingetoapla looked like he had spit some of i a a way Donelli cleared his bench, it B. U. didn't take us seriously," good team you're up for the garre.I the dads into action in the latter claimed coach "Hooks" Mylin of We weren't up for this one and you stages. The "pops" of the "Pups" the wilted Violets.

"They had could tell it from the way we were seated right in back of the every reason to regard us light- played." B. U. bench and it was almost ly. We haven't got. much and Donelli admitted that he had to deserted at game's end.

riPn hie Thine lir rit tril, et 14, By MY IIURIVITZ With little urge and less effort: Boston University's unbeaten football team ran up a six touchdown triumph over an outmanned over-powered and outclassed New York University outfit at Fenway Park yesterday. "The boys wouldn't believe me that N. Y. U. could give us any trouble," said head coach Buff Done lli of the triumphant Terriers after the scrimmage.

'When I told them in advance that N. Y. U. can be tough, my players had the attitude that it was just 'Ole Buff' talking and giving us a lot of baloney. "There's no question that B.

U. didn't take us seriously," claimed coach "Hooks" My lin of the wilted Violets. "They had every reason to regard us lightly. We haven't much and ball himself as well as anyone on the club." A lot of the Terriers were disappointed in their play. Especially Agganis, 'We didn't look good," he said, "I guess it's just like baseball.

If you know you're going to play a good team you're up for the game. We weren't up for this one and you could tell it from the way we played." Done Ili admitted that he bad to pep his Pups during the Pk 5e reatt It 1 rea had asked for a chance ome." ht side of the Terriers' per- was on defense. They shut IpOnent for the first time n. Syracuse, Colgate andl inia each scored three T's I. And N.Y.U.

had a junior Y' Payne, who could run By NATE LFVENSON BROOLYN, Oct. 22Northeastern University's football eleven today rolled up the largest sccre in the two-Year regime of Joe Zabilski, and at the s-arne time avenged a disastrous 33 to 0 defeat of last year, by walloping Brooklyn College, 30 to 7. before 5000 persons on the Brooklyn College Field. Brooklyn scored in the first seven minutes of play, but Northeastern rne back with six touchdowns and the best brand of football it has displayed in more than a decade in the next three periods. Brooklyn could do little after the first touchdown by Norm Rosenfeld from the six-yard lime.

The score came after a fumble by Kelly and a recovery by Bressler on the Northeastern 21 A forward pass, Baglio to Edwards. reached the Husky 23 and a fake pass play by Rosenfeld placed the ball on the six from which point Rosenfeld szored. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT-TERMS TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET 4 ....,,4 1 i 1 lt. '4 A 11' t.i, 4.7.,,,i.,,,:,:,:;::'-:,.4'.,...,, 4.14' "1 mak si 1, 1, ff 1 ,1: i i I SMALL DOWN PAYMENT-TERMS TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET N. Y.

U. Intercepts B. U. Stan Taylor hovering down the middle, picked off the toss in his own end zone and came back to his 20. B.

U. got the ball only twice more in that first period lost possession once on Whelan's fumble, again when forced to punt on fourth But that was B. first and last punt of the afternoon. Whelan broke open the second period (and the game), with his 77- yard strike. Bobby took a pitchout from Agganis while driving wide to his right, outran the Violet's Apkarian while still behind the line we get little chance to practice.

Buff has a real good Coothall club. They didn't have to extend themselves today but they will before the season is over as both Temple and Maryland will give 'em a battle." ACT This present condition will be short-lived. The steel and coal strikes will definitely cut off our supply. Why delay, and be forced once again to deal in a seller's market? Choice of all colors and trim in stock. 5 will deal up intermission.

"I wanted them to put on some drives," he said. "They came out with a little spark for the second half and marched for a touchdown. They'd have done the same the first time they had the ball in the first half if they had the same urge." The game afforded Done Ili the opportunity to give some of his one-way players a chance for two-way work. Particularly his ends. Until yesterday, George Su lima and George Winkler, had not played a minute on the defense.

They got in a good workout in the defensive side of the game yesterday. The defensive endsWalt Anderson and Bill Crisafigot their first taste of offensive play. In fact, with one minute of the game remaining, Donelli inserted Agganis to quarterback the club. "The fans back of me were yelling to put Harry back," stated Donneli, "the game had been rather dull. But I actually put Agganis back to throw some passes to Anderson and Cri k.1., a I I some passes to Anderson and 1 r4 I At 1 I t.

4 A 1' At 1 tz, 1 1- .1 7. f- Al I Barnstable Defeats Fairhaven, 14 to 13 HYANNIS, Oct. 22 Barnstable High defeated Fairhaven, 14-13 here this afternoon when Howie Bearse swept his left end for the winning point, after Brown scored his second touchdown. Left end Simmons tallied twice for the visitors. BARNSTABLELe, O'Neill.

Hadey: It, Burch; lg. Hostetter. McIntyre; c. Fermin. Santos; rg Boyne.

CampeY; rt. Monteiro; re. Diggs. Elliott: ob. Nickula.

Brown; nib. Ducharme. Pollock, Bearse; rhb. Bassett: b. Thomas.

FAIRHAVENLe, Simmons. Allaire; It, Green; lg. Holstius; c. Cadieux: rg. Comeau: rt.

Boehler: re. D. Cadieux. Tucker; ab. Leach; thb.

Sameiro. JohnS011; rhb, McLean. Lewis; b. Sherman. Tinkham.

Score by period 1 2 3 4 Totals Barnstable 0 0 14 0 14 Fairhaven 0 7 0 0 13 Touchdowns Brown 2, Simmons 2. Points after touchdownsAllaire. Brown. Elearse. Kansas Winner, 55-14 STILLWATER, Oct, 22 (AP)It was a long afternoon for the favored Oklahoma Aggiesthey were astounded and pounded by Kansas 55-14 here today.

were a stoun a Cd. and pounded by Kansas 55-14 here today. Very liberal allowance NOW for your present car See it sit in it drive it at Jk OWZPAY 11 Weston Wins Sth Straight; Swamps Hopkinton, 34-6 HOPKINGTON, Oct. 22Weston High won its fifth straight here today, defeating Hopkinton, 34-6 at the athdletic field. Pete Green scored twice for visitors, once on an eight-yard plunge through the line, and on a 5.0-yard end run: Bob Toland gave the victors two scores and Dick McClure ran back.

a punt 50 yards and six points. WESTONMason. Barker. le: G. Cobb, Mosher.

it; Lyons. MaileY. 1g; Wyman. Teta. rg; Schofield.

Notte. rt; Melone. Hanney. re; W. Cobb.

cab; Triland. Ritter. nib; Linder. McClure, Colpitts. rhb; Green.

Jones. lb. 140PKINTONEntwhistle re: Mullen. Anderson, it; McBride. Dumas rg; Danahy.

Nash, Stackney, 1g; Palosser, Melvin. It; Eh. Doyle. le; Deleon. Minn.

oh: Bowker rbb; O'Conncl, Jhb; Hayward. fb. Weston 7 1 7 13 34 Hopkinton 0 0 6 0 6 Touchdowns. Green 2. Toland 2.

McClure. Bowker. Points after touchdown. Toland (kick), Melone. Toland.

Green (run). s' Inland (kick), Iklelone. Toland. Green) (run). 4, I Agganis Has the Stuff My lin thought B.

U. had a grand running ball club. "Why, we held Georgetown to 80 yards last week," said the former Lafayette mentor. "and B. U.

made five times as much ground today. That club can move the ball." Asked his impression of Agganis, My lin replied. "Ile's going to be great before he graduates, lie didn't have much to do today and you can't tell just how great he Is playing the kind of opposition he faced today. But he has the poise of an outstanding player. Ile has that intuition.

Ile passes well, handles the club smartly and when he has to be can move that rt he has to he can move that Nev England's Original and largest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer 730 COMMONWEALTH AVE. ASpinwall 7-4500 Open Evenings Until 9Saturdays Until 5 P.M. 0 I I 1 4' I Cri-I Huskies Take to Al: Zahiki-s team Ehook this score off in tne Edward's short kickoff pounded at Northeastern's 45. A forward pass. Conroy to Lombardo, war.

good for a first down on the Brooklyn 35. Tnio offside peaalties against Brooklyn were tcaowed by a four-yard gain by llurzie. With six yards to go on a latarth down on the Brooklyn 24, Al Balerna. ex-English High ace. got into action with a first down on the 14 and three rushes later reached the one-yard line, from where 1Turzie scored.

S1a missed the point. Just ore minute later Northeastern threatened to score again. as Conroy keaved a long pass to Al Balerna tor 45 yards to the home team's 6- stripe. However. Bressler of rrooklyn recovered a Husky fumble ta the threat.

The only score in the third period was made by John Connelly on an er.ct run from the 12. IkIurzic. running from his 42 reached, the 3rooklyn 42 for a 16-yard gain. A forward pass. Connelly to Connors.

advanced the ball to the home taem's 23. 2iIttrzic got to the 12 on two rushes and Connelly scored. Leo Godbout. Laconia, N. IL.

back, matte the next score after picking up about 15 yards following a Brocklyri fumble and Northeastern recovery. When Brooklyn threatcred to tally on Northeastern subatitutes late in the period. Zabilski sent back his first eleven; they promptly scored again on a forward pass. Connelly to Aumen. good for 70 yards and a touchdown.

Aumen, one of the fastest backs on the easily outdistanced pursuers. Brooklyn Boosters an organization of 85 Brooklyn College gtrls tendered a party to more than 150 1Cortheastem rooters. The club indicated its gratitude for fine treatment to end Joe Saladino. Brooklyn payer who broke his leg in the game last year. Brut-4.

le: Naon. Gill.a. It: Maids. Maner. le: Reifortt.

LaLles Daley. Foote. re; Cat. Farnsworth. rt: Snea.

Can-rrbell. re; Cnnroy. Cnr oh: Keily. Aurren. Balerna De Ntro rnb; Alurric.

re; liorr.en!-auser. Altman. rt: Arsau. Att-iLs re; schrier. Mendelwsn- ut; Leon.

Slentorwicz. It: Cr. le: Ntars. oS; Edwards. Brod.Y, Calden.

Gag-o. Mcr Chere-Ain. tuclano. Bonder. lb.

N-Irtheastern 13 7 13 39 Brbce--In 7 0 0 0 7 Rnser.fell. Murric. tomConneilv. Godbout. Aturen.1 t'y goQ.1 after touchdown.

Ed-1 Sr.ea eiturrier- fieferee. Lelv.er Earckman. C. C. 1ST.

V. Jo-er A. Laverne. George- I Gordon F. r-P1 ge.

Clarence K. bart, Tune. lour 15-ra. lbw; The only score in the third period was made by John Connelly on an nd run from the 12. Murzic.

run- 3. ning from Lis 42 reached, the 3rook- 1yn 42 for a 16-yard gain. A forward rass. Connelly to Connors. ad- vanced the ball to the home taem's 2 2.4urzic got to the 12 on two rushes and Connelly scored.

Leo Godbout. Laconia. N. IL, back, rnatte the next score after picking up about 35 yards following a Brooklyn fumble and Northeastern recovery. When Brooklyn cred to tally on Northeastern sub- stitlites late in the period.

Zabilski sent back his first eleven; they promptly scored again on a forward pass. Connelly to Aumen. good for 70 yards and a touchdown. Aumen, one of the fastest backs on the slhad, easily outdistanced pursuers. Brooklyn Boosters Club an or- ganization of 85 Brooklyn College gtrls tendered a party to more than 150 Northeastern rooters.

The club indicated its gratitude for fine treat- ent to end Joe Saladino. Brooklyn p'layer who broke his leg in the Northeastern game last year. Brubi. le: Naon. Carpurcuo.

It: Cramo- Maids. Maner. le: Ttelfortf. Ferau- en rr.a,en.. Lales Dales Foote.

rit; 1-ta 1. Cat. R.rzo Farnsuorth. rt: Cnn- no Sea re; Conroy. Cnr oh: Aw en.

krarr.er RaTh.erri, Balerna De- rnb; Alum-Lc. Cooc.ottt. to, EROOKLITN re; fierr.en!-auser. Altman. rt: Urger.

re; Schrier. Renira. Mendel- As; Leon. Slerkiewicz. It; C-orr Crr, le: Mara.

Manken- aS; Edwards. Gas.o. lacTris. tuctano Loset--feld. Bond.ar.

lb. N-trtheasterrt 13 7 13 39 7 0 0 0 7 Rcsettfell. Muerte. tom- Conneilv. Goabout.

Aturen. PnT.s gc1 after touchdown. Ed- 44 a-cs. ST.ea Z. turner.

Ft eferee. Lester E-arck man. C. C. Y.

3.7-7,.Te. A. Laverne. George- 4.nesr-an. Gorcton F.

Fteid r-P-1 ge. Clarence K. Ix ilTry. Ilsbart. Tune.

four 15-rd Statistics at Brooklyn NE EKLYN 19 15 Net Tarcs gateed 153 147 Tnrwar-t PaAes. 14 29 7 7 'Yats gaIned feruards 191 99 r.w -1 4 I s--ce of agerge 25 39 I. t.irr, 4e 3 4 Crwr recovered 0 2 Pel- a 4 1 r) 40 50 its ZsoTR FURNISIIINGS NOW LOCATED IN UNIT 1 THE STORE FOR MEN ORDAN MAJSH COT 'ITE Proudly Almonce the opening of our ilen's Furnishings and Clothing I opartments TIT(N)11z) SPORISIVEAR PANY THIRD FLOOR mat 0. IJ ts, ULOTItIG I We Invite You to Come See This Great New Men's Store at the Corner of Summer and Chauncy Streets ma I A. Ny4 4 lir-- 4.: I t.

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iliiti 4 I C' I. 641 to a k41 4 11111 i SECOND FRST FURNISIIINGS Statistics at Brooklyn FLOOR SPOIITSIYEAll TF LHoi Ro DR CLOTIII1VG NE EKLYN FLIooR rts 19 15 Tarcs gatneti 153 147 r-ze'tes li 2') ar-ts 7 17a-ts lora ands 19i 94) r-an fr-a-a-ds interrected 4 I We Invite You to Conte See This Great New Men 9s Store at the Corner of Summer and Chaultcy Streets of punts. a er 4r.e 25 39 ELnrr e. 3 4 recOvered It 2 Prr a L. 4 10 icEt.

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