The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

Four Sports ribE GLOBESAT UtZDA No 19 IS vv Big Green Still 12-Point Choice Despite Weather atc I le Plal te rv it 'Misquoted' About Transferring Yanks, Avers Ted Collins H-Y Lineups 3..,,,,,,,1, i 4 t' 's N. i i 1 i 1 4 0....: .1, ..1 'I "::0,7: I 0., i 6,, I' i i-: i 1 :,,,...,.,.1 4 -1 of I I 3.,,.,,,,,,. 1 i .::,.4.: besi .:1, i 1 I Kickoff, 1:45 P. M. HARVARD YALE Age Height Wt ll't Height Age Hyde le 19 6:03 190 165 6:00 19 Davis It 20 6:02 198 198 21 Houston Ig 22 6:00 200 181 5:10 21 O'Brien 6:01 205 189 6:00 20 Coan rg 19 6:00 198 187 6:00 21..

Render rt 18 6:01 200 203 6:01 20 Fiorentino re 23 6:00 190 186 6:00 23 Henry qb 23 6:01 188 185 5:10 25 Noonan lhb 22 5:10 167 167 5:11 22 Moffie rhb 20 5:10 165 187 5:10 22 Shafer tb 21 6:00 190 185 20 Referee, Paul N. Swallield, Brown. Umpire, A. Paul Menton, Loyola. Linesman, James J.

Allinger, Buffalo. Field Judge, Fred R. Wallace, Washington. 5:10 21 6:00 20 6:00 21 6:01 20 6:00 23 5:10 25 5:11 22 5:10 22 5:10 20 WITH THEIR.TONGUES IN THEIR CHEEKSCapt Ken O'Donnell of Harvard and Capt Bill Conway of Yale wish each other luck in today's annual grid classic at the Harvard Stadium. Iowa 21-Point Choice Over Terriers Today By HY HURWITZ By JERRY NASON When the Iowa football squad reached ROUND its Parker House bivouac yesterday and ND found the lobby plastered with Harvard BOUT and Yale banners, one of the kids quipped, "Who, exactly, are Harvard and Yale?" An embarrassing local shortage of Iowa banners caught the management with its pennants down and only a profusion of cornfed twangs in the lobby identified the Iowa headquar- tors.

A Yale back who should have no trouble carrying a football is Jim Fuchs. When I last saw him in London he was walking out of Olympic Stadium with four (64 pounds) shotput pellets under his arm. I 41s 4-Z' TV is the reason Bruins games are ending .,1 on an average, 15 minutes late thus far. Owner Ted Collins- says he was mis- 'i, quoted out of Washington, D. yesterday .4 about packing up the Yanks and leaving I' town at the end of the The Gar- FUCHS den basket ball dept.

is feeling rosy this morning. Tuesday's Celtics-Washington advance sale is the biggest in the history of pro bal; in this town. Lev Saltonstall, who didn't get a pair of seats until this week, will probably pass up the Harvard-Yale game today if the forecast of heavy dew (New England style) is correct. Dr. Eddie Anderson, the Iowa coach, ex-Holy Cross, went shopping at the local department stores 10 minutes after arrival yesterday.

Local coaches feared maybe he was looking for material for other than shirts. Regardless of the weather (Prediction: Wet) WBZ-TV will be on the ball at Harvard Stadium this afternoon. The two teams also will have to be on the ball, because fumbles may come in profusion. Mike (The Senator) Costello, liaison man for Braves, Bruins, Suffolk Downs, missed his first Bruins home game in 20 years on Wednesday night. He's in City Hospital with pneumonia.

The great Iowa guard, Earl Banks. is adorned with a mustache. He made 15 tackles last week vs. Minnesota. Duke Slater, another great Negro lineman from Iowa (He was tackle in 1921) has just been appointed municipal judge in Chicago.

Prepared for a rainy day (not necessarily today) is Jake Klukay, the Toronto Leafs hockey star. 4 He is outright owner of a thriving tourist lodge outside Toronto. If he had not turned to football coaching (making him a pro) last year, Iowa end coach Bob Fitch probably would have won the Olympic discus title last Summer. He holds the world record. i vs, hed and 'ard )ed, vith ngs B.

C. Gaels by 2 Touchdowns By BOB HOLBROOK With rain and, a wet turf forecast for this afternoon, the Eagles of Boston College will rate at least two touchdown favorites over the Gaels of St. Mary's at Braves Field. The professional odds makers have established Iowa's Hawkeyes a 21-point favorite over Boston University for the inter-sectional game in Fenway Park at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Its a good thing for Coach Buff Done III and the rabid fol.

Lineups at Fenway Park lowers of the Terriers that they BOSTON IOWA are not concerned with the UNIVERSITY it15 re Dittroo wagering gentry. For B. U. is sLerna le 183 15 195 00. Ka iilter I Bank only interested in upsetting Dr.

Stewart IS 205 213 Woodar Eddie Anderson's crew, thereby IL(1egrti (1)?) (11: It compiling an all-time record mriztt it 205 MeKenv for Terrier football teams and Tignheleo rhre VO 160. DIMArc Dora possibly becoming the first gi, IDA 1651185 Ibb Fryhat 170 fb Green B. U. team to play in a post- Cella II) 1C811 seasonal bowl game. Referee, Athie Booth.

Yale7 mripiri ,1:. J. Burke; linesman. W. J.

McConnel The Terriers are literal un- Middlebury: field judge, Mark Crehat Harvard. Kickoff at 2 p. tn. der-dogs in the wagering but they expect to be a snarling, passIng outfit against the husk- a consistent heaving and catchin ler mid-westerners. They piled club.

tip a six game winning streak Two of the better pass catchin, as they chewed up Scranton rends in the nation will have tom Colgate, Syracuse. N. Y. sort of an individual battle. The: Temple and Fordharn.

It Iae George Sulima. a Terrier sopho equalled a college record. more and Bob McKenzie. the low. Lineups at Fenway Park flOSTON IOWA AINIVERSITY 115 re Dittrner Sulima le 185 15 Kay Heller It.

195 00. Banks Stewart Ix 205 2i3 Woodard Boyle 203 195. Cozad Ramecorti rig 210 215 Winslow Barrett it 205 McKenzie Winkler re VO 160.. DiMarco Tighe ob 165: 175....... rill, Doran Sarno Iht 1651185 Iht, Fryhauf Hatch rhb 19A 170 fb Greene Cella fb 1061 Referee, Alhie Booth.

umpire. J. J. Burke; linesman. W.

J. McConnell. Middlebury: field fudge, Mark Crehan. Harvard. Kickoff at 2 p.

In. a consistent heaving and catching club. Two of the better pass catching ends in the nation will have some sort of an individual battle. They are George Su lima. a Terrier sophomore and Bob McKenzie.

the Iowa Lineups at Braves Field BOSTON COLLEGE! ST. MARYS Spinney le 200,185 re Kotowski Donovan It 2101225 rt Johnson Flaherty lg 210, 210 rit Beasley Choutnard Bergarnini Brennan ra 210,200 Ig Brown Stautner rt 225 it Mapeili Goode re 200,170... ole McGeehan 1 SOngin rib 210:185 ab Jarvis Daninick Mb 1551185.... rhb Cassars Poissant rhb Sherman Palladino lb 180 215 fb Ratner Referee, Francis P. Brennan, Canisios: I umpire.

James E. Coogan: field judge. Samborski. Harvard: head lines-I men, Charles McKay, Brown. Kickoff at 12 p.

in. Lowell High fans are bombardink the Boston newspapers because its undefeated team is rated below Malden, winner of one less game. Comparative scores aren't worth a tinker's damn, but you might be interested in this: Michigan and Notre Dame have played five mutual opponents (Mich. State, Purdue, Navy, Indiana, Northwestern) Michigan's margin was 170 pts. to 7, Notre Dame's 149 pts.

to 54. Al Kawal, who was Pat Hanley's line coach at B. U. in prewar days, is head coach of the Drake team which plays in the Lettuce Bowl this year. Incidentally, the Iowa athletic director, Paul Brechler, is a Drake grad.

Albert Hampton Barclay, the New Haven lawyer and scribe, has seen every H-Y game since 1887, including to- day's. Since he returned to the lineup (broken arm) quarterback Bruce Mather of New Hampshire has completed 27 of 41 passes, four for New Hampshire's wish to schedule Wesleyan (22 straight) next year was ixnayed. The latter's schedule is almost perpetual in character. at Stadium Albright Emerson rg Jablonski Conway Frank It Pineevich Setear Furse Raines Ibb Jackson Wagster rg It hit ft Junior now playing his third year. Su lima is the top receiver in ground gaining.

with almost 500 yards in seven contests. He has caught 23 passes, while McKenzie is only three completions in arrears in the latter statistical department. Coach Done Ili is starting a well. seasoned team. Only Su lima is a first year man.

Most of the others have played at least one full season' and some are closing out their collegiate careers. Among the latter is little Billy Tighe, a good flinger in his own class. "With Tighe playing," DoneUi remarked the other day, I figure it makes B. U. a better team by 14 points than with him out of there." A couple of other senior backs are Capt.

Bob Hatch and Silvio Cella. Hatch is a hard runner and tricky in an open Belli Cella can hit that line. He really pounded Fordham's frontier to shreds two weeks ago, during the 16 times he lugged the leather. The Terriers have a pair of strong tackles in Iry Heller and Dave Barrett. They specialize in blocking kicks.

They give B. U. a strong foundation for a good for- ward wall. The middle trio of Ramacorti, Boyle and Stewart can stand up under the stiffest of opposition. They'll have to be 'good to match the rugged frontiersmen bred out where the tall corn and taller football players come from.

Freshmen, Title Games in the third period to wrap up the game. With the exception of the championship game. Yale made a sweep of the House games, winning seven. Yale also won the House touch-football championship with Silliman College, trouncing Kirkland, 60-0. The house scores: Saybrook 6, Adams 0: Jonathan Edwards 24, Eliot 13: Davenport 13, Winthrop Trumbull 13, Lowell Calhoun 7, Dunster Timothy Dwight 13, Leverett Branforcl 13, Dudley O.

HARVARD FRESHMEN Sergienko. Jabonski. Nichols. Rooks. le: Kaderek.

Burn. Miller, Hill, It: Moulla. Cardulf. Cummings. Matthews.

Ig: Julian. Atkinson, Frothingham. Balzer, Hanson, Harding. Gordon. Farrington, rg: Raver-by.

Holbrook. T. Thompson. Bolcom, rt: Cass, Nichols. Jones.

Bunce. Brooke. re; Lowenstein. J. Thompson.

Burke, Dolan. Pernice. gb; Nealy. Ingralwmt. Walsh.

Fitzpatrick. Ibb: Wylie, Ossman, 11111; Ray. Kendall. Krick. lb.

YALE FRESHMEN Marshall. re: Group. rt: Merriman. Standish. rg: Steadman, Rumsey.

Bushby. Weaver. Donner'. Conniek. Pate, Robson.

Claude. Kennedy. Cottrell. Florio. Colnglis.

ig: Vorys. Haggerty. It; Caracelolo, Raymond. Snorf. Patton.

Bickerstok. le; McCand ler Gahagan, Anderson, Williams. oh; Hal. Aoulai. McDermott.

Rule. Thole, rhb; Senay, Schneider, Ihb; Spears. lb. Score by periods I 2 3 4 Total Harvard Frosh 13 0 19 0 32 Yale Frosh 0 6 0 7 13 Touchdowns. Wylie.

Fitzpatrick. Spears. Healy 2. Bunce. Points bY goal after touchdown.

Ray 2. Hill. HARVARD J. Emmons, Brady. Sawyer.

le: Carman. Cowen. 'hi Rosenau. Vaughn. Ig; Waring, Boughton.

Stensrud, Stevens. Rodgers, Connors. Powell. rg: COMICIIY. Stone.

O'Neil. rt; Bohn. Leavitt. Lindsay. re; Edmonds.

SigourneY, Hughes. Moore, nb; Sterns, Warden, Spang. Maloney, Bolster, Doyle, ihb: Kenny. Hudner. rhb; Mauran, Harris.

Colton, lb. YALE J. Fullerton, re; Coughlin, Montegue. Roe. Palmer.

rt; Roh fling. Gust le. Martin. rg; W. Connolly.

Bremer. Gorman. Evans. Boric. Ig; Downey.

Atkins. It: Freberger, Phillips. Church. Connally. le: Davis.

Huddieston, Ye Het. obi Cowley. Newton. Thalheimer. rbb; Test, Lunt.

Haase, Ihb: Jones, Tabriekson. Klann. b. Score by periods .1 2 3 4 Total Harvard 6 14 7 27 Yale .1 V's 0 0 6 6 TouchdownsMauran 2. Warden.

Test. Points by Goal after TouchdownRctsenau 2, Lindsay. 5A Davenport 13, 13. Lowell Timothy Branford 13, sergienko. S.

le: Kaderek, Cardulf. Julian. Atkin- er, Banson. tton, rg: Raver-son. Bolcom.

rt: rice. Brooke. re; Burke, Dolan. graham. Walsh.

Ossman, rhb; Marshall. re: diah. rg: Stead- Vielandr Weaver. Robson. 11.

Florio. Ca fpIt; Caramel lo, Sickerstok. le; lerson. Witham's. Ott.

Rule. Thole. Spears. fh. 3 4 Totn1 19 0 32 0 7 13 zpatrick.

Spears. Her Points bY iv 2. Hill. hn. Emmons, nan.

Cowen. 'It: Boughton. tclgers, Connors. O'Neil. rt; re; Edmonds.

nb; Sterns, Bolster. Doyle, Mauran, Harris. Fullerton, re; )e. Palmer. rt; rg; W.

Connolly. Tans, Boric. Jg; berger. Phillips. Huddleston.

ton. Thalheimer. Jones, Selger, 3 I Total 14 7 27 0 6 6 1. Warden. Hudal after Touch-- iy.

111101111MMEMIIMOOMIIIMI Rain Forecast for Stadium 'Climax' Tilt Crimson Rated Slight Favorite Over Blue Continued from the First Page Yale also has been beaten by Princeton; but twice drove over long stretches for touchdown stores, holding the Jerseymeni to three touchdowns or four fewer than the Tigers scored against Harvard. The Crimson, however, was better against Dartmouth than were the Ells. This Fall Harvard and Yale have had four opponents in common. Harvard brat Columbia 33 to 24 and the Lions beat Yale 34 to 28. Harvard beat Brown 30 to 19 while the Brunos were beaten by Yale 28 to 13.

Dartmouth beat Harvard 14 to 7, while Princeton beat Yale 20 to 14. Recapitulation of Harvard and Yale statistics against these teams: 1 Harvard Yale pots. Y. opts. Points 77 104 104 pa First downs 43 74 (ill 48 Yards rushing' DOI 947 101 990 Forward 83 72 82 89 passes completed 19 39 32 38 Yds rained t'words 285 601 414 671 Pwairds int're'D'd by 8 4 2 II Penalties 10 15 111 24 Yds lost isenallieg 100 117 76 219 Le vi.

Jackson, who kicks for Yale, has averaged 41 yards with Furse 38.7 yards. Roche for Harvard has averaged 34.4 yards. -t Both Use ir For the entire preliminary season Yale has gained 13(54 yards on 388 rushes and Harvard 1385 yards on 321 rushes in straight scrimmage. Air coverage by Yale In its eight games has been 63- completions for 864 yards and Harvard with 32 completions, 408 yards Thus Yale's total yardage is 2228 yards against Harvard's 1793 yards in one less game. Harvard has run back punts 567 yards; Yale 468 yards.

Both teams will present formations other than those used by their former coaches Odell and Harlow. Herman Hickman of Yale and Arthur Valpey of Harvard will present versions of the Harvard has a strong sing wing variation, 'while Yale sometimes uses a flanker lor two with no "back in motion." IThe quarterbacks play "under center." On defense Yale bolds strictly to a six-man line with backers-up arranged according to the portion of the field to be defended. Harvard has used a four-man line or a five-man line all year, with Howard Houston, left guard, as a most egective backer up. Jackson of Yale, does not play defensively. There should be some tine forward passing today if no rain is falling.

Tex Furse and Jackson are Yale's chuckers, the former having had 48 completions in SO tries for 613 yards with Jackson covering 115 yards with 11 of his 30 shots. For Harvard Jim Noonan has had 22 of his 50 passes completed for 222 yards gain. It has been six of 17 for Roche for 85 yards. Harvard has scored seven touchdowns by air. with Yale scoring five.

Harvard's individual rushing yardage this Fall has been 378 for Cannon, 303 for Shafer, 223 for Noonan and 190 for the Crimsons injured leader, Ken O'Donnell; Roche 152 and Motile 137. Yale's top ground gainer has been Jackson, playing his last game for the Blue today, who has covered 609 yards. Fred Nadherny, who has been injured and did not play against the Tigers, has gained 276 yards and Raines slightly more than 200 yards. Should Nadherny be in shape for the final game, Yale will be greatly strengthened because of his rushing power and keenness for receiving gasses. Receivers DiBlasio and Fiorentino of Harvard have together gained 191 yards on pass completions while it has been 232 yards for the receiving team of Jackson and Setear for Yale.

Prior to his injury Nadhcrny, with eight covered 126 yards. Today's will be the final game for nine of Harvard's top-ranking regulars and replacements, and for eight of Yale's. Of the 64 games Harvard and Yale have played against each other since 1875-76. Yale has won 37, Harvard and there have been six ties. Harvard last won in 1941 since then Yale has won four games.

Season Records of Rivals IfARVARD 33Columbia 2 6Cornell 4 Army 7Dartmouth I 20Holy Cross I 7Princeton 4 30Brown YALE 21 2RBrown 401 7Connecticut 20, 28Columbia 17Wisoonsin 131 ftVanderbilt 14Dartmouth 191 51Eines Point 14princeton 77 ill 31 1' 41 0 20 50 Ile P. 160 1 Devens Booters Win FORT DEVENS, Nov. I9With Ed Maloney scoring three goals and Jim Bev lin scoring two, Devens College closed the soccer season with a 5-0 win over Suffolk University here today. Operate on Lehigh Captain' EASTON, Nov. 19 (AP) Dan Kovacs, Lafayette football captain and left halfback.

underwent an emergency appendectomy tthe Easton Hospital tonight on the eve of the annual Lehigh game. AO, By VERN MILLER PRINCETON, N. Nov. 19 In a dismal drizzle, Dartmouth and Princeton worked out this afternoon in preparation for their season- finale in Palmer Stadium tomorrow. Neither team was heartened by the forecast of rain, and neither has had its ability as a "mud-der" tested during this previously sun-drenched Fall.

Wise old heads claim Princeton's single wing will have the advantage should the clouds drench the gridiron. Despite the forecast of rain, New York bookies held an adamant line of Dartmouth a one-half point favorite. Ten Tiger Seniors The Big Green, with a five-two record, compared to the Tiger's four-three, is eager to redeem its narrow loss of last week. pn the record side, both teams haveobeaten Harvard and Yale, and both have lost to Penn. The original hope was for a crowd of Some 31,000 seats in the stadium (capacity 49,000) are already sold.

A bad day might reduce the crowd to about 35.000. The Indians worked out in the stadium, while Char lies Caldwell's Tigers went through a short hour's drill on University Field. Both coaches fell into the glum and despondent tradition. The effect of Caldwell's remarks was that Princeton was facing its tough. est game, that the letdown after winning the Big Three crown would be handicapping, and that Princeton suffered a marked lag against Yale.

McLaughry indicated that rain would cripple Dartmouth's passing attack, the focal point of the Green game. The Tigers playing their last game of football are backs Val Wagner, Carl Leibert, Joh.1 Weber and Bob McCormick. and linemen Ed Mead, Duncan Robertson and Bill Kock. The Indians romping toward the end of their college careers will be Capt. Dale Armstrong, guard Ray Truncellito, halfback Joe Sullivan and tackle Jonathan Jenkins.

DaGrosa Now Sees H. C. Romp Against Temple 0 By CLIF KEANE PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19 A year ago this evening, John Ox) Da Grosa was informed that he was through as head football coach at Holy Cross. And, naturally, he would like to beat his former team tomorrow after his year as assistant coach at Temple University.

But with the familiar, spiel for which he was well known in Worcester for four years, Da Grosa insisted that nothing less than a rout could result for Holy Cross unless Dr. William Osmanski "kept the score down." Shladany Al! Through "We have been through the worst year of football injuries I have ever seen," he said when the Holy Cross squad arrived Temple Stadium during a downpour late this afternoon. "Broken legs. shoulders, charley horseseverything imaginable has hit this Temple team. "I know what the Holy Cross team has and I'd be satisfied if we lost 30-0.

It could well be a tremendous beating. We started the season with four real football players. But not one of them is in shape. "Tom Skladany, our real line backer, is all through. And you'll see men hobbling in and cut of the lineup." DaGrosa mentioned the story which appeared on these pages a few weeks ago in' which the stated that "Boston College would defeat Holy Cross this season." "People misunderstood what I meant, said Da Gross.

"I didn't mean to slap at Holy Cross. I still feel that Denny Myers knows how to stop the but not the single wing, "As a matter of fact my children are going to root for Holy Cross tomorrow. They've been telling me all week that they are going to cheer for Veto Kissel, Jim Dieckelman and all the players they remember. That's all right with me." Yesterday's Sports FOOTBALL SCHOOL BOSTON CONFERENCE Dorchester 13 flIh 01 Commerce 0 Memorial 0 COLLEGE New Britain Tchrs 6 American Intl 0 Wake Forest Fr 16William Mary Fr 14 Army Plebes 7 Dartmouth Fr 6 Harvard Freshmen sz Tale Freshmen 13 Harvard I 28 Tale .1 6 Rutgers 150.6 14. Princeton 150's 13 Rollins 35 6 Miami Freshmen Florlda Freshmen 0 Atlantic Christian 6 Carolina Tchrt 0 Wilkes 26 Kings College 0 Memphis State 35 Arkansas State 13 Miss80PM South 27 Southeastern La Eastern Ky State 32Northern liiinois Tenn Tech 35 Union 0 Austin Pear 04 Athn 7 Ark A 41 le Osrita 12 Mc Murry 34 Southwestern 14 SOCCER 3 Yale 0 Harvard Freshmen 2....

Yale Freshmen 1 Swarthmore 2 Haverford 1 Buckneli 7 Delaware 2 Devens 5 Suffolk 0 SQUASH Boston YMCA4 I 118 1 CLASS Union 4 University' Club 1 listrysrd Club 8 Harvard Fr Boston 1 MCAS Maligns Club 0 BASKET BALL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA BOSTON 15 Indianapolis '70 St Louis go Baltimore 12 Minneatiolis 85 Chicago Si HOCKEY AMERICAN LEAGUE New Raven Washington 0 Fitzsimmons Lost to Irish, 13-26 Now. the silent little "puppies" from the Back Bay are big game hunters. As they attempt to make it seven in cuccession. they are confronted with an opponent which gave Notre Dame a stiff tussle before succumbing by a 12-26 count. A club that can hold the Fighting Irish that close rates to be a solid favorite against B.

U. Not in yearsor since 1937 when Pat Hanley's Terriers scored their only victory over Boston College has a B. U. team stirred up as much enthusiasm among its followers as as the present Bay State Road club. The ticket demands lave exceeded anything at B.

U. in a score of semesters. If the weather man gets crossed up and playing conditions are favorable, some 20,000 spectators are expected to witness B. best bid for bic time recognition. The Terriers will not be lacking in desire or vocal support for today's skirmish.

they can add a few TD's to all it will be the happiest day in sports history. should be a terrific passing especially, if the elements suitable, for both Iowa and have done well via aerial all Fall. The Hawkeyes' passing game came versus Dame, while B. U. has been Harvard Wins Jayvee, House Ilaniard and Yale played football all over Soldiers Field yesterday and when it was over Crimson had won the important games.

The Freshmen, using three touchdown runs, had an time winning 32-13. The Jayvees had no trouble scoring a 27-6 victory. scored ola the last play the game. Kirkland House wdn the Inter-house championship, beating Berkeley College 21-12. Harvard scored twice in the first minutes of play in the Freshman game on two long touchdown returns.

Warren Wylie raced for the first Crimson score then -Bill Fitzpatrick took the Yale punt and raced 75 yards 1.3ton College's weight advantage is expected to tell against the light and slippery operatives from the Pacific Coast in the second meeting between the teams. St. Mary's squad took its light workout in stride yesterday at Braves Field. New Head Coach Joe Verducci of the Gaels warned that B. C.

should not make the mistake that Oregon and Santa Clara did by underestimating his team. Spectators at today's meeting will see something completely strange in these days of rapid and free substitution. They will see a St. Mary's team which has only 13 players, according to their coaches own words. Nine Average 58 Minutes He explained, "In the last three games nine of our players have played an average of 58 minutes.

We lack depth. Boston College should win." Verducci, successor to Jimmy Phelan, waved a sheet of scouting reports he and his assistants have devoured for todaY's contest. He admitted his own line would not be outweighed too much, by the Eagles. However, he wasn't a bit sure how well the team would stand up when he is unable to substitute freely because of inadequate reserves. The threat of wet grounds is considerable of a handicap to St.

Mary's, which is better than the one Berman Squirmint Wedemeyer led here a year ago. "It is better grounded in the fundamentals," Verducci said regarding the team and its T-formation attack now being used. There are some outstanding backs among the Gaels. if the advanced notices can he believed. Dick Jarvis handles the passing, one of the team's main fortes.

Dave Haffner, 200-pound fullback. is the one bruiser in the backfield and Spike Cardeiro and Glenn Bell are the running stars. R. V. Johnson.

Packard Harrington and Al Beasley are linemen who have earned much praise this season. Harrington is reputed to be the best defensive center on the coast. Boston College is expected to use Joe Diminick, its ace scat-back, provided his injured knee is improved. Bob Palladino is back at full back where he has worked so brilliantly of late. Mike 'Poissant and Butch Songin complete the starting backfield.

The line has Spinney and Goode at ends, Stautner and Donovan at tackles, Brennen and Flaherty at guards and "houinard at center. a Harvard's 1908 Team Celebrates The team that inaugurated the Golden Age of Harvard Football the Crimson eleven of 14108held a reunion last night to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the day they ended a string of six consecutive Yale victories over Harvard. Bankers, doctors, attorneys and business menwith some hair missing. some bulges at the waist and a Jew stray pairs of spectacles they nevertheless presented a rather spry array as they dined last night at the Somerset Club on Beacon st. A couple of left guards.

Sam Hoar, who started against Yale at that position, and George West, who spelled him, threw the dinner. Among those attending were the standout tackles, Hamilton Fish and Bob McKay. center Joe Nourse. right end Charlie Crowley and quarterback John Cutler. Substitutes on hand included Dr.

Paul Withington, II. Leslie and P. D. Smith. Assistant coaches Harry Von Kersburg and Judge Leo Leary also were there.

The '08 team, first coached by Percy Haughton, was the first to score a single point against Yale in seven years. The team was unbeaten. tied only by Navy. and generally regarded as national college champion. Today's Sports SPORTS NIGHTBogton GardenChrls goober Columbus Youth Center annual Jamboree.

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Providence. It. L. 2 P. ISCHolY Croas at Brown.

CROSS COUNTRYAL Franklin Park. It :30 P. M.New England Inter scboiaatic championships. 1101E RACINGAt Rockingham Park. 1:15 a.

In. Buff DoneJli, B. Iowa receivers had caught half the passees thrown to 'em they would have beaten Minnesota last week." The ages of the Three L-ittle Bears Chicago) are Sid Luckman, 31; Lujack, 23; Bobby Layne, 21. Secretly, George Halas of the Bears thinks Layne will develop into the greatest forward passer in pro football Frank Korch, who doubles as Bears' publicist and scout, first discovered the famous tackle, Joe Stydahar, now retired Every season he would say to Joe, "Some day I hope to discover a better tackle than Now Korch confesses, "I never did, but now I think George Connor will be better." Didja know that J. R.

Boone, the Bears' 157-pound ssssssscat back, actually has no given names, just the initials? How about Jet Runner? Tackle Tremble of Gettysburg and Twinge of Oregon State give opponents the shakes. Ouch! You Ought to Know That: Dave Kneelanad, who died this week in Winthrop, was defeated in the closest Marathon race in historyby six seconds. That was the Boston Marathon of '06. Tim Ford won. Michael J.

Pendergast, judges' secretary at Boston Municipal Court, "rode bike" for Kneeland that day. Football Today College NEW ENGLAND Yale at Harvard. Iowa vs. Boston Fenway Park. 2 D.

M. St. Mary's vs. Boston College. Braves Field.

2 D. In. Toledo at New Hampshire. Holy Cross Flosh at Brown FrOsh New Britain at A. I.

C. Kent State at Connecticut. EAST Wesleyan at Rochester. Dartmouth at Princeton. Holy Cross at Teninte.

Rutgers at Fordhant. tafayette at Lehigh. Muhlonberg nt Bucknell. N. Y.

U. at Kings Point. Penn State at San Francisco at Vilianova. SyraCuse at Columbia. Wachington Lee it Detaware.

Western Reserve at West Virginia. mIDIVEST Chattanooga at Dayton. Illinois at Northwestern. Indiana at Purdue. Kansas State at Oklahoma A.

itt M. Nlichigan at Ohio State. Minnesota at Wisconsin. Ilissourt at Nebraska. Nitssouri Mines at St.

Louis. Oklahoma at Kansas. South Dakota at Marquette, Southwestern Kansas at Wichita. Tulane at Cincinnati. Tulsa vs Arkansas at Little Rock.

Washington State at Minnesota State. SOUTH Alabama at Louisiana State. Citadel at Georgia Tech. Duke at North Carolina. Dtinuesne at Clemson.

rumen at Georgia. Georgetown at George Washington. XentuckY at Tennessee. Maryland at Vanderbilt. Miami at Florida.

North Carolina State at William Mary. SOUTHWEST Temple State at Hardin Simmons. Baylor at Southern Methodist. Iowa State at Arizona. New Mexico at Texas Tech.

Texas Christian at Rice. FAR WEST Colorado at Colorado. Colorado College at Colorado Idaho at Washington. North Dakota at Montana. Oregon at Oregon State.

Southern California at UCLA. Stanford at California. 1.Pah state at Utah. Wyoming at Brigham Young. School Semerville at Brockton 2.

Bourne at Diman Yoke. Franklih at Medfield. Lynn Classical at Salem 2. Milford at Maynard 2. Lawrence Cenral at Methuen 2.

Cathedral at Nantucket. Saugus vs. Peabody at Lynn. St. Anthony's at Dartmouth.

West On vs. Wayland at Nickeriaon Field. 2. Deerfield at Mt. Hermon.

Marianapolis at Abbey School. Holyoke Catholic at Ludlow 2:341. St. John's, Worcester at St. Peter'.

Springfield Tech at Cathedral 1:45. Biddeford at Thornton. Gardiner at Cony. Hope at Providence Central. St.

-Raphaels at Rogers 2:15. Gloucester at Melrose. I Revere at Weymouth. Belmont at Braintree. Bridgewater at Rockland.

Middleboro at Whitman. Stoneham at Winthrop. Don Panciera Wishes He Stayed at Home PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19 Don Panciera, former Boston College quarterback, who left the Heights to enroll at San Francisco University two years ago, wishes now that be had stayed in his own backyard. The Westerly, R.

passer, here to play against Villanova tomorrow afternoon. will finish his collegiate football career this season, but hopes that he can complete his education "somewhere back home." "I guess I never should have left Boston College." he said yesterday while mingling with some of the Holy Cross players be knew. "Ifs nice enough in San Francisco, but it isn't quite the same. I'm still a Junior and will have another year to complete my education, But I can't play any more football because it's my fourth season. I really would like to finish up at home." CLIF KEANE.

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1 2 17 2 11 si I ci ,,..,4001711,116, 7" 21 a (By the Associated Press) The 1948 football season ends for many of the nation's major college teams today in a dreamy jumble of Rose. Sugar, Cotton. Orange and assorted bowls. Everything should follow the script, with the current conference big shots doing the expected and then sitting back to await telephone calls for the. coveted New Year's Day jackpots.

So, with several long-standing rivals colliding, the situation is ripe for an uipset or two. Wearing Glasses California and Oregon, the Pacific Coast Conference leaders, and Northwestern of the Big Nine have been wearing "Rose" colored glasses for weeks. Southern Methodist has an eye on half of Dallas' Cotton Bowl swag. Oklahoma or Kansas could be persuaded to enjoy Miami's Orange Bowl climate, along with Clemson. Tulane, Georgia, North Carolina and others wouldn't mind the crowds trying to jam into the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans.

Northwestern entertains Illinois at Evanston and a Wildcat victory will give them the Rose Bowl trip. An Illinois upset. plus a Minnesota victory over Wisconsin, would scramble matters considerably. Oregon meets Oregon State at Oklahoma cart nail the championship by winning, but if Kansas upsets the Sooners the decision would be postponed until Kansas and Missouri tangle next week. Clemson, undefeated and leading the Southern Conference, goes out- side to meet Duquesne and should have no trouble.

Duke takes on unbeaten but once-tied North Carolina in the Southern loop's big clash. Georgia, unbeaten in Southeast Conference play, has a date with Furman before the "big one" next week with Georgia Tech. Tulane wprks out against Cincinnati in preparation for its annual fracas with Louisiana State Nov. 27. 4 One of the day's big attractions.

Michigan and Ohio State before some 80,000 at Columbus, has no bowl bearings. Michigan, ranked No. 1 In the weekly Associated Press poll. is tops in the Big Nine, but can't go back to the Rose Bowl because of regulations. Notre Dame, No.

2 in the poll, and Army, No. 3, are idle, awaiting clashes with Washington and Navy next Saturday. Penn State, which tied Southern Methodist in the Cotton Bowl last Jan. 1, meets tough Pitt at Pittsburgh in another of the day's im. portant struggles.

Penn State's only blemish is a tie with Michigan State, which plays Washington State at East Lansing. YANKS BEARS' LEAGUE GAME Field stand reserved seats 13.030; ee ee ved grandstand $3.010 and $2.70. Unre.erve bleacher eats 11.80. tax included. Tickets a sale at Boston Yanks Office.

Staller lenway Park. Jordan 's btb 11Itt SD 'Mile a I. ir COST COLL. vs ST. MARY'S SATURDAY WNAC WNACTV 1:45 Um AM BRITT -sad 111: SMITH Snobs Se play-by-play HARVARD vs YALE SATURDAY WHDH 1:30 Hear BYRUM SAAM describe the play-by-play Chandler Orders Durocher, I i ro Lxptain raci vv unouc craves Lonsent corvaiiis, wnue Laulorma aria ztan-, is lib- I I ford clash at Berkeley in two an- 1105T0t1 LINIV vs 1011A 0 I cient West Coast rivalries.

Oregon 1 ri CINCINNATI, Nov. 19 (AP) grounds that his conduct was officials of the Giants will be and Cal should win, leaving it up SATURDAY WVOM 1:45 'Occre4V- PI lif Leo Duroeher, who now man- detrimental to baseball, told of invited to tell the story to to the Conference to vote which gets CHICAG Near TOM HUSSEY deseribe'the play-by-play ages the New York Giants, Is the former Brooklyn bad boy Chandler at the meeting of the Pasadena plum. oner who suspended Lip- Boston Braes NATIONAL FOOTI actually ylitil, going to have to explain to being in trouble again. baseball heads in Chicago next While Southern Methodist can't 4 0., Baseball Commissioner A. B.

Chandler wants to know why month. clinch the Southwest crown, Ztlin I fr. otolIC the Dlustangs can come mighty FENWAY ChanCler How be signed Fat Fitzsimmons' appointment as a 1 a Insofar as th Cotrunissioner's 1 oar .7, I 1 A I) A a 0 1410111C Ilatti ul ,,..4 Freddie Fitzsimmons as coach. coach was announced when he official announlements are con- Art If A I I py 1or the 1947 season on the Durocher, Fat Freddie, and iss v. source close to the Corn- still was under contract to the cerned, they still do not have 1 ill 1 i ,7, I BFirtazs.lems.mons released by the Dclaoisleasi! they can get by Baylor at nAnother ce.

an here rbattlefront klah om is mLeaewts- I PARK 3 Li NOV. 11 Kansas in a Big Seven title fray. BOSTOU UNIV. vs 1017A SATURDAY WVOM 1:45 Hear TOM HUSSEY describeIha play-by-play to Explain Pact Without Braves' Consent CINCINNATI, Nov. 19 (AP) Leo Durocher, who now manages the New York Giants, Is going to have to explain to Baseball Commissioner A.

B. Chan Cler How he signed Fat Freddie Fitzsimmons as coach. A source close to the Commissioner, who suspended Lippy 1or the 1947 season on the grounds that his conduct was detrimental to baseball, told of the former Brooklyn bad boy being in trouble again. Chandler wants to know why Fitrsimmons' appointment as a coach was announced when he still was under contract to the Boston Braves. Durother, Fat Freddie, and officials of the Giants will be invited to tell the story to Chandler at the meeting of baseball heads in Chicago next month.

Insofar as the ConunLssioner's official annountements are concerned, they still do not have Fitzsimmons released by the Braves. Corvallis, while California and Stanford clash at Berkeley in two ancient Coast rivalries. Oregon and Cal should win, leaving it up to the Conference to vote which gets the Pasadena plum. While Southern Methodist can't actually clinch the Southwest crown, the Mustangs can come mighty close if they can get by Baylor at Dallas. Another major battlefront is Lawrence.

where Oklahoma meets Kansas in a Big Seven title fray. BOSTON CHICAG; NATIONAL FOOTBALL FEN WAY PARK NOV. 21 2 P. M. 4 AMPPRIMENElt IMMIMINMEINAINIMIIIIIP,.