The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 43

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE OCTOBER 30, 1949 Forty-THre N. H. Tufts Sunrises erst 33-14 outs us nies 1 Ohio State Downs Northwestern, Near Conference Title COLUMBUS, Oct 29 (AP) Ohio State moved ft notch Heart the Rose Bowl and the Western Conference title today- as the Bucks beat Northwestern 24-7 be fore 81,872 fans, fourth largest home crowd in Buckeye Fullback Curly Morrison scored two Ohio touchdowns on the end of ground-eating; attacks. I Calagione Paces Jumbos to Record Series Total By ERNIE ROBERTS MEDFORD, Oct. 29 Tufts' Jumbos, thundering along with a devastating ground attack, upset Amherst by the astounding score of 33-14 before 6100 today at Tufts oval.

The barrage' of touchdowns which almost blew the heavier opponents from the field, brought the largest score in the history of this series, dating back to 1877; Northeastern Dazzled by Wildcat Attack, 40-12 By HERB RALBY The Wildcats' claws were much too fharp for the Huskies. The Wildcats, in New Hampshire football togs, figuratively tore apart the Northeastern Huskies' line to, gain a one-sidled, 40-12, triumph yesterday afternoon at Huntington Field, Brookline, before a capacity 4000 crowd in a rugged game which saw four players suffer broken noses end two require treatment at the Osteopathic Hospital. For Tufts the 33-point total This was a "grudge1 was a "grudge game Statistics at Oval TUFT3 AMHERST First downs 18 13 Net yards sained rushins.SOS 197 Forward passes 11 20 Forwards completed a 7 Yards sained. forwards. 22 118 Huntington Field Statistics i jetty 'ji.

New North. Hampshire eastern First downs SO is Distance of punts, aver 37 37 Penaltfe 5 ft with Northeastern out to avenge five previous setbacks, especially last year's 43-0 drubbing by Kew Hampshire, and with the Wildcats out to atone for two early season defeats as well as Rogers Peet Sale kam pvaaiuei, jlq was a postwar record and a new mark for Coach Fred Ellis' single wing attack. Once-beaten Amherst, a definite favorite, weakened steadily after pulling into a 7-7 tie early in the second period, and the Jumbos raced unchallenged throughout the last half. By rushing alone Tufts gained 305 yards and it never allowed Amherst to capitalize upon its supposed weakness in the air. Senior Johny Calagione stood out in the Tufts backfield with yards cainsd rnshlnC .133 Forward tmet 7 Forwards completed 1 rds rained, forwards.

a Own forwards Intercepted. 1 Distance at Pants, arer- jsi 15 li (I As It was Roush gained 132 of the 157 yards Amherst made by u. a1.i in ttta toriit I Fumbles 4 tu time iiceu au mis vwv Own finble rushing all afternoon and he passed Top coats i I Penalties 7 I Yard lost, 65 40 ror both of the Lord Jens' scores, i rrora Una ef serlmmafs. Buddy Knox, ace backerun for (Globe Staff Photo by Ed Kelley) NO STOPS -Bob Durand, University of New Hampshire ball carrier, rips through one tackler's arms and beats another John Conroy (No. 20) of Northeastern to the goal line for.

a touchdown at Kent st, yesterday. New Hampshire got enough of these to win, 40-12. Suits I Tufts, played probably his best game however, the players didn't think they'd mind the long ride, NEW HAMPSHIREi Penny, Perocchl. Kachavos. McKelvie.

le: Furbissh. W-nrwski. Paalis. UJgnon, it: Oilman. Martin, is; Bahro.

leishton, Townsend. Swekia. Senechek. rg; tridy. Herrfck.

Feero. Post, rt; llanbrucn, Wyman. Holhngsworth, re; Mather. Mrof.ky. Gorman, ab: Bowes.

Gould. Rot, Ihb; Fraser, Durand, McGlory. rhb; Gage. Winn. fb.

NORTHEASTERN Connors, Shea. Campbell, re; Hall. Cappuccio. rt; Daley, La km, Foote. rg; F'erguson, Beeforte, Phelan.

Maida. Gramolins, Maher. Nason. Fornsworth. It; Lombardo.

Hurbj. le; Connelly. Conroy. Koulopoulos, qb; Kelly. Aumen.

Barbierrl, Kearney, rhb; Balerna. DeBlois. Ihb; God bout. Murrzic. Dartmouth Routs Yale, 34-13; 2d Worst Defeat in Series with the Back Bay school.

The Wildcats, surprising the Huskies by using almost exclusively a strong running game featuring co-aptain Mickey Gage, and sophomores Jackie Bowes of Dorchester and Bob Durand, racked up 433 yards to score six times. The bewildered Northeastern eleven which had expected an aerial attack from the Wildcats passing ace, Bruce Mather of Medford, never was In the game after the scoreless first quarter. Injuries en Both Clubs The higher the score became the more rugged was the going on the field. Three Wildcats, co-captain Al Swekla. Lou Pasalis and Steve Perocchl suffered smashed noles.

Sophomore guard Ed Wisniewskl had a sprained ankle and soph center Tony Bahros from Waltham Lyons. waKnpr. ir. New Hampshire ..0 21 IS Northeastern 0 0 6 6 8 Touchdown. Mather 2.

Irurand. Gage 2. God bout 2. Hanhrick. Point by goal after touchdown.

Kacharoa 4. RefVre, Edward Bovle: umpire. P. J. Haugher; linesman.

H. A. Wiper: field Judge. M. of the season.

The Newbury-port Junior had good reason to be inspired. His wife gave birth to a baby boy, Leonard junior, yesterday morning. It is the first boy to be born to a member of the Tufts football squad or coaching staff. Amherst tried a variety of defenses against Tufts single wing. They started with a 6-3-2, then hit a 7-dlamond, sometimes were almost in an eight-man line.

Tuft stayed- with its 3-3-2-1. Both elevens have won four games now, bu Tufts has lost one and tied one, while Amherst has two defeats. Columbia beat 'em 27-7. Irv Schneider clicked on three out of five conversion attempts, while Jack Jordan, Lloyd's son, hit on both of his tries. Tufts continued to carry a large injury list, five players, including Julie Doliner, and Junie Wall didn't even dress for the game.

i The Tufts freshmen won the tug-of-war against the sophomores, an annual homecoming day event. A little brown dog tried to hold up play in the first period, but Alex Keith of Amherst made a vital tackle on the canine to allow the game to continue. TU FTS Ma nsfleld. Fendcrson, Conn ey R.rnniiTi. Wersel.

E. Sulli By MELVILLE WEBB NEW HAVEN, Oct. 29 Tus McLaughry's Dartmouth Indians fulfilled expectations today when' they gathered speed after an opening half in which the Green and Blue battled to a seven-to-seven deadlock and swept in last two quarters to a 34' to 13 victory, second worst defeat of their 65-year-old series. E. Kearns; Time.

15m periods. two touchdowns and several, other long break-throughs. Junior Dan Bennett also scored twice, once on a tight-rope trip for 36 yards down the side line, Rudy Fobert notched the fifth tally on his favorite end-around maneuver. Air Game Clicks For about 16 minutes this was a football contest. Tufts had rolled on a 57-yard drive the second time it had the ball with Calagione climaxing the push with a one-yard spin through left guard.

Then the Lord Jeffs returned with a 64-yard march, Jim Roush pitching 19 yards to Andy Scholtz for the TD at the top of the second period. But after that the game was in the grip of the home eleven and its enthusiastic homecoming crowd. Using single wing shots from both left and right formations, Hank Coz and Calagione swept from their own 24 to the A 24 after the score had been tied. Once Johnny was off on a 66-yard break to the opposing five, but the whole jaunt was nullified by this year's "elbow" penalty. Tufts had not completed a pass in last week's Williams game or in this game up to this point when it had possession on-the A 24 but then (and for the only major time in the game) the Jumbos hit the air successfully.

Bennett threw to Fobert cutting left from his right end spot, and Rudy nailed the pass at the five. Bennett drove through right tackle for the tie-breaking score on the next play and the game wasn't close after that. Early in the third period Bennett No one likes to bf called a spendthrift. Yet it's a comoliment to What If the Guy Played Full Game? GARDNER, 111., Oct. 29 (AP) Halfback James Kryden scored 10 touchdowns for Morris High School last night In a 121-0 rout of Gardner.

Kryden played only three quarters. In counting 18 touchdowns, the Morris team ran just 26 plays from scrimmage. Some of the touchdowns came on pass interceptions. Quarterback Bob Brayton completed 16 of 19 passing attempts for 379 yards. Four touchdowns for Hanover after the intermission with Statistics at New Haven eV be called a thrifty spender.

a recx injury, ine nusmes du their wounds too. Johnny Kelly, aoph halfback from Melrose and veteran guard. Jim Lakis. of Cambridge, were taken to the Osteopathic Hospital for treatment of a knee injury and broken nose respec- Northeastern stalled off two New Dartmouth Yale two of them in each quarter, 15 First Downs 14 Net yards sained rushinir 175 Here a chance to com pliment your aoDearance 254 13 by investing in a fine 0 0 39 Forward passes attempted 14 Forward passes completed 12 Yards forward passing ........200 Forwards intercepted by 2 Yds. sained run-back interceps.

27 Punting average 30 Total all kicks returned 122 Opponent fumbles recovered. 4 Yards lost by penalties 15 Hampshire scoring thrusts in xne first quarter, taking over cn downs first on the 14-yard line and again 156 Kogers Peet Topcoat and Suit at a saving! 0 20 nn the five. But the wildcats mail ing their local debut under the new TOPCOATS van. It: Polcari. Schneider, Canavan.

Boner. lt Forti. Alexander, purlinaame. Riordnn. Steves, Smith, Howe.

Johnson. Si-hhintz. 13. Sullivan, rt: Clayton and then by Bob McCraney, the latter having 68 yards to his credit in three pegs to 132 yards for Clayton, who completed nine of his 11 passes to hold his reputation as the greatest chucker in the East. Yale was keyed for a game which it needed to win to provide confidence for its round-robin with Harvard and the Princeton Tigers.

made the game almost a runaway; But, at the finish, an ambitious army of Yale secondaries hammered and passed their way more than half a field length to score their second touchdown in almpst the finarseconds of the game. Through those first two periods it was a battle royal. The Elis did not get their opening scbre until the teams had changed field ends. A 20-yard midfield gallop by big Jim Fuchs raised Yale's hopes, and almost immediately Fuchs, the veteran whom all Yale hopes will come into his own at the end of his final season, drove and dodged his way over 30 yards of Hanover turf to score. Princeton Hot in 2d Half, Tops Rutgers, 34 to 14 PRINCETON, N.

Oct! 29 (AP) Dick Kazmaier, 18-year-old halfback, led Princeton to a decisive 34-14 victory over Rutgers today before 37,000 in. Palmer Stadium, passing for three touchdowns and running for one himself. The youthful Kazmaier. completing nine out of 12 throws, hit George Chandler twice for touchdowns and passed once to another soph, Bill Kleinsasser, for a third. He also scored on a six-yard slash over right tackle.

Princeton's vastly superior line, hitting hard and tackling crisply, opened big, holes for the Tiger backs and gave excellent protection. Rutgers, on the other hand, tackled high and both Rutgers touchdowns came after breaks. The Scarlet gained only 14 yards on the ground. ppiNrrrnw Ttimn.11 Warklns. Mc- Fobert, Ctillen.

Murpny. i. rainier. ie; Knchiss. Shea.

J. Walsh, Tnlrno. rib; Ben $75 Were 3 35 goal. The touchdown was easy for Mr. Fitkin.

Less than three minutes later, with Jackson back to kick, a high pass from center could only be grabbed. It was on a near midfield fourth down, and although Levi made a desperate effort to rush far enough to hold the ball, he could not negotiate the distance and the Indians took the ball. $65 Were $7S and $85 nett. Paiiacos. Roffrrs.

inomann. inn; CalaR-lone. le1 Johnston, Klernnr. rhb: Coz. Knox.

R. Walsh. Krlkorfan. Burns, fb. AMHERST Neimeyer, McGrath.

re; Stitt, Fritz, rt; Lyon, Head, rg; Mealand, LotiKsworm. McMurnhy. Munsill. Keady. Barnes, Lift.

1b; Gerashty. Meir. Rpitzcl. It: Gavin. Schoctz.

le; Keith. Jor Yale Scores Again SUITS head coach, tnier tsosion. e-ni' vard star, exploded for three touchdowns jn the next period. The Huskies had been concerned about Mather's pin-point pitching but Bruce, under New Hampshire's charge of strategy, threw five passes In the initial frame and only seven the entire game, clicking on one for touchdown. New Hampshire went afler its sixth straight victory against the Huskies on the ground and the ran the ends and tore the tackles to shreds.

It mattered little that Northeastern shifted from a 6-3-3 defense to a seven-man line, the hard running Wildcats backs continually pped through for substantial gains. Mather scored the first two New Hampshire tallies on quarterback sr.eaks." the first after a 43-yard march sparked by Durand's 24-yard dan, ab: Harris. Barry. Naiman. rhb: McDonald.

Roush. Minn. Conway. Ihb; Snod- The Indians still drove home for their final points, covering 74 yards grass. uaiorcatn.

wnnaKer, 10. Score bv neriods 1 2 3 4 Total in only seven plays, ine cuimma Tufts 7 fi 14 fi Amherst 7 0 1 14 Capt Carey Recovers Fumble Dick Brown's beautiful punt carried to the Blue's one-foot line. Then there was more fumbling by $65 Were $75 to $90 $75 Were to $95 7 tion was a 35-yard forward pass when Ed Isbey breezed into the end zone to make a classy catch of Touchdowns Calayione 2. Bennett 2. Kchortz.

Minn. Fobert. Goals After Touchdowns Schneider 3. Jordan 2. the Elis, with Tisdale losing control Bob McCranev's perfect shot.

added his second touchdown with his sideline act from the A 36. Although the ball was close to his right sideline, Bennett swung that right end, out-running three linemen in a spurt for the opening. Then he cut in slightly avoiding the secondary halfback and managed to stagger through the final five yards with an Amherst der ender on his back. The Jumbos raced back with another 64-yard drive in the same period to make the score 27-7. Coz and Calagione were the key runners again.

Hank having a 16-yard trip up the middle, Johnny a 30- Rpferee. Richard Roberta; umpire. 'aui Roche: linesman. Donald Allison; field Dartmouth Drives 66 Yards jucUte. Reginald Marston.

Yale's consolation touchdown in the of the game resulted i V- T. 4 on the 13-yard line, i Capt Herb Carey, emulating Dye as a recov-erer for Dartmouth, the Green banged across the goal from there. irom a 3-yara iiiaicu. iu uoiumuumj a six vard line from where Charles La'er, with the score 21 to 7, Keller snatched a pass from John Wesleyan Wilis, 13-0; Over A. I.

C. However, Yale had only brief enjoyment of its lead. Thoroughly aroused because of the reverse, the Indians regatfaered and, at breathtaking speed, tied the count on a sustained drive of 66 yards. Dartmouth ploughed up the field 51 Other Topcoats and Suits show substantial savings here and there, all along the line. laur.t and the other aner lacxie Bob Feero of Lynn and end Paul Vvrrsn blocked "Tinker" Con- yards on seven plays, with the cli Kenna.

le: Buxton. Donan.Howarth. Hem. max being a 16-yard scoring pass janniten. is.

11. ciarK. The starter was a pass from John i -0 vi-lr nn tVi Wilrfcats 45 with I minger. It; Moore. Hawlre.

relys kick on tne vuaca Cohn, hickolt. Fmijey. Reich1 Tvman IUSfmg it back down Vie palin. Urschel. Rizzi.

rg; Vale Moore, rlawire. yard sweep ol right end, from Clayton to the sure-handed Jerry Sarno. The second Dartmouth touchdown in the final quarter was ha KnrthMstorn C. Smith, rt; Emery. Red.

Kurrus. Hen- Robertson after a first down on the six. Keller had ripped 26 yards to mid-field to start the drive in motion. Bill Roberts again was Hanover's outstanding gainer with 75 yards in 17 carries to John Clayton's 132 yards passing gains. For Yale, Jackson and Fuchs each gained about 75 yards in scrimmage.

Stew Tisdale passed six- times, with three completions for 42 yards gain. DARTMOUTH, Beeman. Marriott. Myers, Ladlgah. le; Eberlo.

Monahan. Herr 1. Ttrin MrrAlll. MartinO. IS, i.eu tj I non, te; Chandler.

Stevens. QO; Kazmaier. 35. Durand SCOOted eight yards for Collins. McCandle.

Sparrow. Hib; Sella. r.aup "54-vard Kleinsasser. Pivirotto. Hungerford, rhb; the other score ai.er uages a yara Davlso powers.

McNeil. Pnor. fb. Jaunt had put New Hampshire near rutgers Hatcnett. Eutkus.

wiiliama. rarrtT T'srViavns nlace- 'e: Arnold. Pandick. Michaelson. It; Cirt.

Lreorge place- shtlrk M-hh Malanu. Hubbard, lit: Clayton to 10m nowe, dui a isDey at once was thrust into the clear for 33 yards to the Bulldogs' eight. The score was set at evens when.Clay-ton tossed the ball into the end zone where the six-foot-five Dave Bea-man made a free completion. SPRINGFIELD. Oct.

29 Wesleyan University scored its third victory against two defeats this season by defeating American International College, 27-14, here this afternoon. Wesleyan had a 13-0 lead at the end of the first half and then pushed over two more scores in the third period. The home team registered both its touchdowns in the fourth quarter. All from our regular made six minutes later. The Indians came back battling in the second half first to capitalize Yale fumbles by following the ball like hawks to recover, and then proceeding to dominate the play.

In 15 minutes and a few extra stock. Fobert Fools Amherst With a first down on the Amherst six, Fobert fooled the Jeffs by pulling his end around special, going across in the open on the far ieft side. A toss for 15 Vards down the right side. Jack Jordan to Scholtz, kicked each point after. Root.

GenkinKer. Kahle. Read. Rut- Amos Towhsend. reserve center, Tailored by hand in our lrstercented a Northeastern pass LaPrarie.

Maiekoff. ab: Archamaii, own workrooms. Staley. Murphy, Vesprini, McNary. Richmond, Young.

Bogardus. Thronton Cfr-nenter. rB: Gowen, Bailey. Sardella, WESLEYAN Robertson. Joffray, Bur-dick, le: Wiechowskl, Schuaeberger, It; Keller, Zrantzis, Burswanger, lg; Lord, Sherer.

McGrath, Bowles. Hum Is. seconds after the breather, the Wabo Whoo boys crossed the New Haven goal line three times. After half-time there never was a question which team would win. and a 27-yard sprint through his left guard by Roush put Amherst in business at Tufts' nine nt the rriH in tft nrIPr'or.

Herlng. Wygant. Iho; Gnmsley. early the third penoa lO Wl "P.D Amato, Maruikovich. Furnan.

nib; 43-yard drive for New Hamp- Sabo. Monahan. McLjiren, Ottley, fb. hire's fourth touchdown, scored by Score by Periods 2 3 4 Total Gage. After Northeastern 8 14 68 yards, sparked by fullback Leo Princeton Touchdowns Chandler 2.

GodbOUt. a Standout in a losing! Sella Kleinsasser. Katimaier. Points after 7 touch(1oii. Rrlchel.

Cause, the Wildcat bounced bacKI Tcuchdowns Prvor. MalekofT. to score again. This time Mather i rointa alter touchdown. Hubbard t2.

Jones, rt: Howe. J. Sarno. McDonald. Rpleofuounas, rg: Walsh, Paller.er.

Cope- Bifsell. re: Clayton, jviueuer, mci.im-.y, Unman, ab: Dey. Collins, Curtis. How Bifsell. re start of the fourth period.

Roush land, rt: Zische. Armstrong. Rateman. re; Firntenoertier, nn; schieman, vel again used his left handed passing 5 ard. Tecvfni, inn: riiKin.

y. sarno, isbey. Brown, rhb; Crty, Roberts, loster, rd. Teev-ns cu. lliOi lllrka.

l.urns. uaivio SZ rhb; Gardiner, Schakenpear, Hey lea, fb lb. to wm a touchdown. Jim faked a run to his left at the 12, then hurled to Bob Minn deep in the left piicr.ea li yaras niu nauoricn nicr.ea li yarns 10 diu nauum.ii SPRINGFIELD Geanecopolous. Beau-doin, Pressy, re; Manlatyt, Manilaa.

Burns, rt: Swltenko. Ballad, O'Brien. Slaby, WrlRht, Teece. Trumbull, Bulll- a nd the junior end from Claremont AcademV ran 35 yards. Gage ran 36; Green Solves Blue Line Without the driving Nadherny, Yale hoped for late-arriving power from Fuchs.

Jim flashed early in the game, but the Indians soon solved the Blue's attack and gradually came back to out-play the Elis on the line. Iri the late game Mc-Laughry entered auxiliaries In force and kept them in there to vainly strive to refuse Yale its final touchdown. It was a game of lengthy marches, but it was Dartmouth's shorter ones that broke Yale's heart. Early in the third quarter Levi Jackson fumbled on Yale's 44-yard line and Dye was on the job for Dartmouth to recover. Hanover scored almost immediately with Clayton quickly shooting a long pass to Dye who completed on Yale's 17 and then tore ahead to within a few feet of the yards for.

the final tally in the lastjOJ-- PYptpf quarter. --x w-. EXETER, N. Oct. 29 A heav end zone.

Center Andy Forti Intercepted a Jordan pass on the Amherst 42 to establish grounds for the final Tufts' score. Bennett and Calagione hit the tackles for a first down on the one, and then Johnny went through left tackle for his second and Tufts' last score of the day. WILDCAT WHOOPEfc ier Cheshire Academy eleven out- Green Shines In Passing Actually, It was through the air the Big Green most clearly outplayed its opponents in the Bowl, he 50,300 spectators saw the Elis outrush the Indians 254 yards to Hanover's 175 yards, holding good advatange iA each halt But through the air, Dartmuoth had a total yardage of an even 200 to 79 yards for New Haven, which for the entire game led slightly in first downs, 15 to 14. Dartmouth completed 12 of the 14 passes made by sharpshooter VALE- Keller. McOuarie.

Caraeclolo, McAfee. Setear. le; Finnesan. i-mcrson, Vorys. Downey, It; Forman.

Philhpp. Kafoslig. Ik: Patter. Woot.cn. Mastors, Fasano.

Jablonski. Bishop. Haserty. rs; Anderson. H.

Philips. Glemens. Borie.rt; Gant. Albrisht. Quackenbush.

L. re; Tisdale. Robertson. Peters, Davis, Senay. qb; Jackson, Henay, Hill.

Davis. McQuade, Ihb; Raines. Lohnes. McDer-mott. Davis.

Test. Bowers. Barnett. L. Phillips.

Palmer.rhb; Fuchs. Spears, Keller. DeCamp. Test. McGrath, Masters, Prince, fb.

Score by Periods 1 2 1,3 4 Total Dartmouth 0 7 14 13 34 Vale 0 7 0 8 13 DnrtmcMlh Touchdowns Beeman. Fit-kin. Dey, Same. Isbey, Points after touchdown. Dey 4.

Yale Touchdowns Fuchs. Keller. Point, after touchdown. Palmer 2. TREMONT STREET ROM FIELD ST.

Boston 3. Mass. van, lg; Piscono. Bant. Pascarella, It; Jamroz, Hebeau, Booth, le; Proveniano, Kneeland, Warner, rhb: San.

tone, Hebert, Ihb: Bucholz, La Fledre. lb. Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Total Wesleyan 6 13 14 0 27 A I 0 0 0 14 14 Touchdown. Kneeland S. Robertson 2.

Hicks. Gardiner. Points after touchdowns, Burtllck 3, Provenzano 2 (placements). Referee. L.

Starino umpire. J. E. Winters (Duke); linesman. A.

Kenney; field Judm, R. Berry (Springfield). Occupation authorities have introduced to Japan compulsory education through the ninth grade- And in Nw YmrU Tifth Avenue at 41st St, Thirteenth St. at B'way Warren Street at B'way TUFTS TIDBITS Jim Roush tried to carry the Amherst attack on his back, but he couldn't do enough singlehanded. northeastern Coach Joe rushed and outpassed Exeter Acad-was disconsolate after the game, emy today 31-6.

It was the first con-. He did everything he could to test between the two schools. Ches-vin his first home game with the shire opened the scoring early in Huskies. Both Northeastern the game Jack Mahar tossed triumphs this year have been on a forward to Harry Bennindhoft tie He even switched, within the first five minutes of play benches for the first time in history after getting the ball near the goal of Huntington Field, the Huskies ine QnCe possession of the ball itting on the shady side. But it the Nutmeg State team required didn't help.

He blamed costly onjy j. pjays to score, fumbles, throwing laterals "when Exeter's score in the third period we weren't supposed Jo and-pass gaVe(j the Crimson from a shut-Interceptions for Northeastern out This wag scored on a pass'from downfall. A bright spot to him Jack Arrnstrong to Herb Cousins of cn a dark day was C-odbout who oldtown Me. Billy WeUs figured in scored both touchdowns, andthe de- Exeter. nPyMwlly 8n Ed Blanchard of East Hartford, Connors of Maiden.

Harry Bennindhoft and The Huskies used 31 players and.fack Orton were the Cheshire cn the other side Chief Boston em-! flashes, bummary. ployed -every on. of the 34 playersj Cheshire academy he brought down from Durham. Golden, Pa potoni. Touchon.

rt: Fanpa.l Vermont Downs UMass for Fifth Victory, 20-12 $0 uesim Statistics at Burlington, Vt. Vermont Macsa chusetts By WALT HICKEY BURLINGTON, Vt Oct. 29 The University of Vermont's veteran football team eight 15 First downs 12 VaMe crnm. metilntf iqi Passes attempted 19 ROfton tftOUgnt niS taCKies. Spatn.

re; uiooie. weooer. 1KH- nrlAn Hnnflmi. l'RD Ol trell. Flhponni.

Blanchard, Rondini. fb. Earl Eddy of Medford and Allen Furbush of Manchestar. N. were EXETER ACADEMY Waterman, Cous 86 28 12 158 2 7 30.7 148 4 1 fl 63 Fpsses completed 8 Yards gained passing.

138 Passes intercepted by 2 Number of punts 7 Average distance 41.4 Runback all kicks, .142 Fumbles 1 Own fumbles Number of penalties 4 Yards lost, penalties 80 Brown Winner, 28 to 14, Over Western Reserve CLEVELAND, Oct. 29 (AP) A poor start fost Western Reserve a 28-14 football defeat at the hands of Brown University at League Park today, before 6000 fans, The Ivy Leaguers from Providence ran up a 14-point bulge in the first quarter and Reserve, coming back strongly in the last three periods, never could overtake them. Brown's first two touchdowns came on a 17-yard bootlegger play by Joe Patcrno and a bull-over by Fred Kozak from the one-yard stripe. BROWN Left ends, Searles, Altierl; left tackles, Walters, Boneson. Macko; left guards.

Hodosh. Hutchinson. Stein, Bryon, Pietro: centers, Scott. Kiely. Condon; right guards, Chernak, Whitlock; right tackles.

Colo. -Hill. right ends, Mahoney, Powers: auarterbacks. J. Paterno.

Pastuszak; left Ko-zae. Lenker: right halfbacks. Nelson, Rodewig; fullbacks. G. Paterno, Beaulieu, Dimott.

WESTERN RESERVE Left ends, SPann, Budinak: left tackles. Lubahn. ins, Je: Jones, utoikp. ji; nansgii. nun-man.

Ladd. Fay. Hart, rt: Watson. Carsweil. re: Moran.

Ellis. Ob: Brand. Ihb: Wella. Robbina. rhb: Armstrong, fb.

Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Total mi.hir .8 13 6 31 Exeter 0 6 0 6 Orton. Mahar. From line of scrimmage. immense. He also was impressed with the defensive work of Tom Gorman cf Keene.

N. who made Innumerable tackles and intercepted two passes. Despite his team's cne-sided victory Boston thought Northeastern was a good club, "the most improved on our schedule." The Wildcats left Durham at 8 o'clock yesterday morning and then made the long bus ride home after the game. After the victory. Blanchard 2.

Couslna. PAT On Pas from Mahar. Referee. Couture. No Outlets Great Salt Lake is fed by four self, most of these yards on the running1 of Bob St.

Gelais and Johnny Ballard. rivers and many minor streams, I rj'' Zuummt lqAt' but has no outlet. VERMONT Traverse. C. H.

Banta, lie vuinutm Qi 14. Today on Television! regulars are playing their final season equaled a 1923 school gridiron record by stopping University of Massachusetts, 20-12, in a Yankee Conference game before 5500 at Centennial Field today. It was Vermont's fifth victory of the season in six starts, and its second straight Yankee Conference win, tying it with the University of Maine for the Y. C. lead.

Not since 1923 has a Vermont football team collected five victories in one season. The Catamounts with another victory can tie the six-game winning streak of the great 1922 team, which upset Dartmouth, among others. 6-3. Throw 19 Passes in Fourth Today's game eaw the Redmen, trailing by 20-6 going into the final period, stage one of the greatest aerial circuses witnessed at Centennial Field. With Russ Beaumont of Green v-arpemer, ib; jjempscv, Robinson, Schofield.

rg; Corrk, Trono, rt; Ursprung.i Pruneau.l re; Collier. Kehoe. qb; G. Mac-Donald, Ballard, Cote. Ihb: Haddigan.

St. Geiai, Hebsch, rhb; Farrell. Tavares, Miller, fb. MASSACHUSETTS Roth, Knight, le; Nichols. It; Bazer.

F. Driscoil, Ig; A. Estelle, Speak R. Driscoil, Pasini. Dew Sautels.

rg; Warren, rt; Bulcock, Looney. 0) re; oieason, J. juiteiie, QO; Jonnson Ben.it, Beaumont, Sisson. Ihb: Anderson Ekrherty. McManus.

Rogers, rhb; Struz- Kurson, Mavronicolas; left guards, Puz-zuoli. Mseder, Swann; centers, Nolf, White, Hughes, Kohler; right guards, Bowen, Rarnicln; right tackles. Ricci. R. Gaab; right ends.

Cooper, Marolt; quarterbacks. Morhard, Cole. Catilla; left halfbacks, Ledson, Hura. Millestein: right halfbacks. L.

Corbin, Lee; fullbacks, N. Corbin, Murphy. Danciou. ziero, rieman, jjeauiac, id, PITTSBURGH STEELERS vs PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Vermont 7 7 0 20 Massachusetts ...0 8 0 8 12 THIS WILL SAVE YOU PLENTY IF YOU'RE INTERESTED in getting a brand new 1949 Mercury and to make a deal that spellg BARGAIN, see what we'will give you for your present car before another day goes by. Irresistible trade-in allowances Terms to fit most any purse or need Brown 14 7 7 28 1 Touchdowns, St.

Gelais 2. Ballard. Benoit, Looney, Points after touchdowns. Urspung 2 (placement. Referee, J.

F. Howard (Wentworthl. Umpire. Stanley Sloan (Dartmouthl. Linesman, Al Bolles (Norwich.

Field judge. Chuck Sawyer (St. Michaels). Time, four 15m. periods.

Mt. Hermon Harriers Win MOUNT HERMON, Oct. 29 Fin OTHER CAJrTES TO BE TELEVISED BY SUNOCO Nov. 6 Ram Pkllaftlakla litltt Nov. 13 "Wild.

Eaglet vi Washington Rdkint. Nov. 20 Lo Angelas Rams vs Chi. Cardinals. Nov.

24 Chicago Stars vs Detroit Lions. Nov. 27 Grean Bay Packers vs Chi. Cardinals. Dec.

4 Green Soy Packers vs Wash. Redskins. Dec. 11 Chicago Cardinals vs Chicago Bears. ishing with the first five places in west rteserve 7 14 Western Reserve Scoring Touchdowns, Hura, Marolt.

Points after touchdowns, Nolf. Cole. Brown Scoring Touchdowns, J. Paterno, Kozak, Walters, Beaulieu. Points after touchodnws Condon (4).

Oklahoma Coasts to 16th Straight NORMAN, Oct. 29 (AP) Oklahoma won its 16th straight football game here today, wearing i down Iowa State 34-7 before homecoming crowd of 39,000. The teams played scoreless ball the first quarter but then Oklahoma went to work for three touchdowns In the second period to clinch the field, doing the pitching, and a host of backfielders and ends catching, the Tommy Eck-coached club threw 19 passes in the final 15 minutes, completing nine for 120, and their second touchdown. eVrmont notoriously weak on ground defense in past games and strong against passes, was the reverse here today. Led by the terrific play of tackles Hobie Cook and Ed Comoli, both playing their last home game of their college careers, the Cats held the small, fast-running Massachusetts barks in Rfl varrls nn one of the keenest races of the season, the Mount Hermon cross country squad downed a visiting Choate team 15 to 40 in the 2V4-mile srdules.

Tear out this schedule and save It. event here this afternoon. Perrin. MH. 15:31.

first: Thomnson. WHAC-TV Channel 7 1:55 p.m. OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. TO 9 P.

M. SATURDAY TO 8 P. M. 859 Commonwealth Avenue ALgonquin 4-7400 MH. 15:32, second; Kelly.

MH. 15:40. third; Russell, MH. McLrod. MM.

J.V4B; 15:54: Harding. I.VS5; KcifT. C. Dlettrceck. 1 Boynton, CluiiUnan, T.lcca start Red Grans Dy carvel CasoVut ground, while piling up 121 it- Big Seven contest.

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