The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 46

-NOVEMBER 12, 1950 Clemson Belts B. C. See Page 48 'They're Irghfei and mildec I see!" Princeto Forty-Six Rips Harva A 4- Tiger Total Highest Ever B.U. Runs Wild Over N.Y.U., 41-13 Scored Against Crimson By MELVILLE WEBB PRINCETON. N.

Nov. 11 Princeton amassed the (r3 highest total ever achieved against a Harvard earn before 25,000 today at Palmer Stadium, trouncing the Crimson, By HY HURWITZ Boston University will have a tremendous cleaning bill next week. Coach Buff Donelli tossed a flock of unsoiled white shirted Terriers into action yesterday as B. U. bowled over N.

Y. 41 to 13, before 3724 at Fenway Park. 63 to 26. Highest previous score Statistics at Princeton against Harvard was the 54 to Princeton Harvard Coach Hugh Devore of the First downs 2: 14 thumping dealt out by Army Rushing yardaee 443 Statistics at Fenway Park I'iissing yardaKe 117 Passes attempted 12 last year. IT N.Y.tr.

Passes completed Passes intercepted 1 First downs lft 4 Charlie Caldwell's fast and 258 16 3 8 31.2 2 sa Punts 16 Punting average 23 Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalized 55 powerful machine scored four touchdowns in the opening period. The Tigers got two touch Net yds gamed rushing 241 Forward passes 14 Forwards completed 8 Yards aained forwards. 69 Own forwards intercepted 2 Distance of punts, 40 Fumbles 7 Own fumbles recovered 2 Penalties 9 12 1 3 33 5 2 7 45 downs in the second and third periods, three in the fourth. eliminated by the Princeton blockers. Yards lost, penalties 72 The Tigers covered 443 yards A 50-yard pass, Kazmaier to Klein today with their rushing plays.

Harvard's ground gain was only sasser resulted in touchdown No. 3. And before the period ended Prince 27 as the passers were- fre turned it to the 26. On the first play. Bill Morgan passed to Bill Ranieri into the end zone.

Violets had no complaint on the final count. Although B. U. had good reason to try and rub it in to the man whose St. Bonaven-ture team upset them a year ago, the N.

U. team was treated like a welcome guest. It was B. third win of the season, matching its defeats and was its top scoring performance. The Terriers scored three touchdowns in each of the second and fourth sessions.

Greatest pleasure came from the final tally. It was the result of a 62-yard drive directed by quarterback John Cahill of Med-ford with a practically complete cast of B. U. sophomores. The score came in the final second as Tom Ormsby of Newton swept the invading right flank for seven yards.

ton obtained the ball on a rumble on Harvard's 30-yard line and then drove home on five shots. Kleinsas To rub out the second N. Y. U. quently hit for losses.

But the air attack was far more successful than it has been previously. Throwing 38 passes, Carroll ser set up the touchdown with 20-yard drive off Harvard's right score, Cahill, whose pass was nailed by the Violets to set up the TD. put on a swell show to produce the last score for the Terriers. They went 63 yards by land and air. Titus Plomeritis clicked off 16 yards on side.

Lowenstein and Dave warden had 10 of them completed for 258 yards to produce most of Harvard's first downs. Brother, frtop'emallf 1 Harvard Scores Harvard's 26-point total was a veer buck to get it rolling. A 25-yard pass from Cahill to Gorman was one of the highlights. At the very start of the second period Warden evaded the Tiger its best of the year and almost defense to capture a Lowenstein equalled the output of its five HAPPY TALK In observing Armistice Day. two aerial on Princeton's three and score.

This culminated a 48-yard previous games. AP Wn-ephoto) OFF THE FINGERTIPS A pass intended for Harvard back Dave Warden (center) goes off the fingertips of a teammate as Princeton players break up the play on the 18-yard line in the first quarter. platoons of the R. O. T.

C. at assault. Seven Score Touchdowns Hanson Scores Soon afterward Princeton's Ed Janotta broke clear for 53 yards Seven Princeton players scored before being brought down on Har Play in the opening period was rugged but ragged. The session ended with N. Y.

U. in possession with Dick Kazmaier and Bill Kleinsasser registering two each. For the vard's 12 by Al Lamay and Bill Healey. Then the Tigers drove Crimson Warden, Faul Crowley and oi tne oau on us own 26. home auickly.

Crowley again making two brilliant completions to reach Princeton's five. Lowenstein's lateral to West Bill West scored after catching On the second play of the Becond Marquette Nips 4 In the second half, after taking period, Frank Sauchelli kicked to passes, while Bill itosenau racea the kickoff, Princeton came driving up the field for 71 yards, again tne B. U. 35. brought Harvard its final points.

ataiao. an almost un across the Tiger goal to fall on the ball for six Harvard points after Dwight Hyde had broken through and blocked a kick inside the five- But Princeton had not finished. known sophomore, took the punt dui nanaea it to Hanson on yard line. Touchdown No. 9 was made a few minutes before the final whistle on Jim Gorter's 55 yard breeze from a baffling reverse.

It was so expertly done that Jack Gilligan, Kazmaier sparKed tne winners, gaining 127 yards from scrimmage coming to within scoring distance by air. Kazmaier finished up with dashes of 10 and 12 yards. Soon thereafter a long pass from Lowenstein to O'Neil put Harvard on Princeton's eight after Gilbert O'Neill's 38-yard gain on a pass from Lowenstein. It took Harvard three plays to score from there. The first of Harvard's two touch which Jack Newell kicked his nintn N.

Y. U. wingman. hit Cataldo. That was the break Hanson needed, B.

U. helped entertain between the halves. A feature of the display was the appearance of Marine Pfc Harry Agganis, the great Terrier as a marcher in, the drill. Harry flew up from Quantico last night where his Camp Lejeune team lost its first game of the season Friday night. NO BITING ALLOWED Officially, Boston University drew a 15-yard penalty in the second half for unnecessary roughness.

Actually what happened was that Plomeritis was discovered biting the hands of two Violets. They had tried to stop one of his runs by putting their hands in his mouth. When he came back to the bench. Coach BufT Donelli asked him what happened. Replied Titus, "Yes, I bit "em.

I couldn't resist the temptation." SHORT STUFF Buff Donelli was elated at the outcome. Particularly because of the way his club ran against some tricky defenses thrown at them by N. Y. U. "In my opinion." Donelli said, "Devore had better defenses against and having four or his six passes successive goal.

Holy Cross, 2 1 to 19 By RED THISTED MILWAUKEE, Nov. 11 It was Armistice Day' in all free countries today but there was a spectacular football war here in which Marquette nosed out Holy Cross, 21-19, in a spine tingling finish. completed for a total of 123 yards ana ne racea lor a touchdown. inis score came in 56 seconds of the period. Less than three minutes Although several times smothered by Tiger rushers when attempting to pass, Lowenstein made uncanny shots for Harvard.

Warden also did later, a. u. added another. Capt Lou Salvati recovered a loose ball some telling sharpshooting. on an N.

Y. u. pitchout on the visit Kleinsasser again was a sure- ing 14-yard line. John Kastan passed to Bob Capuano for 11 yards. Kastan faked a line buck and went wide handed receiver for the Tigers and he also covered more than 50 yards by rushing.

around left end for the td. Varish on the Holy Cross 46 and Billy Butz bulled his way to the 33. Three Volm tosses were batted down and he was replaced by Don Leahy, the conversion specialist. Leahy cranked up, converted with end James Tobias on the 7 and the Gen George Marshall and Brmsn Ambassador Sir Oliver Frank sat through the Merry Go Round with Pres Dodds of Princeton. PRINCETON Le.

Reed, Jurrus. Emery! it. Smith. Donan, DoerHer, Hemmin-ger; Ik, Hawke. Zawadsky.

Schmidt, Otis, Mayer; Finney, Keichel. Hickok, Mc-Clain; rg, Clark. Glass, Brown, Bihl: rt, Urschel, Valentzas, Ellis; re, Hennon, Chamberlin. lyons, Cowen: ab. Cliamiler, McGillicuddy, Stevens.

Newell, f'orythj lhl. Kazmaier, McPhee. Mc-Canoless, jatinoita, Tryon: rhb, Kleinsasser Pivirotto. Taylor, Prior; fb, Iavison, McNeil, Gortar. Nixon.

HARVARD Le, Crowley, Emmons. Hyde; It. Stargel; lie, Kenter, Keidtmann, Fallon, Gordon: c. O'Brien Lcmay, Lewis; rg. Rosenau, Jennings, Manog; rt.

Connelly, Nichols Culollas, Horween; re. Rate, Prltton, Ravreby; qb, O'Neil. Ien-lerg: lhb, JLowmsteln, R.v, Duback: rhb. Warden, Healey, Blitz, Wylie; fb. West.

Ossman. Score by oeriods 1 2 3 4 Total First of the two touchdowns by N. Y. U. was scored almost imme Passes Itring Touchdown Ilk atotf aroma! This is if!" downs in the final quarter came shortly after Harvard had been held up on Princeton's 22-yard line when fumbling cost the value of a lengthy march.

Immediately, however, the Tiger kicker was smothered for a 15-yard loss and it was on the ensuing play that Hyde broke through on Bill Tryon to block the punt. The ball bounded back into Princeton's end, where the alert Rosenau fell on it for the third Crimson touchdown. The Tigers came back roaring immediately, with Gorter and Mc-Candless covering some 80 yards between them. diately thereafter. On top of Princeton's first score was made in two minutes, five seconds, and was third stringer forced his way into 15-yard penalty, the Terriers jammed up a pitch out which N.

Y. U. recovered on the Boston the result of five plays immediately the end zone with the touchdown The Crusaders, braving a biting wind that thoroughly chilled the homecoming crowd of 500, trailed from the start until early in the final period. Then Mel Massuco cracked over for the touchdown which gave them a 19-14 advantage. They did a good job in holding on untii there were just five minutes left, when Art Lastofka intercepted an errant Charles Maloy pass on the Marquette 44.

Frank Volm flipped to George following the reception or the Kick- Holy Cross was guilty of Interference on the 7, but naturally the off. Only two long passes were needed to, Kleinsasser and Ed Reed penalty was declined 23. Four plays later, Billy Payne swept the Terrier left end for a touchdown. Before the half ended, B. U.

took a 20-7 lead. Bob Gbrman made a spectacular interception of a pass us today man ne did a year ago when his St. Bonaventure team shut us out." B. U. used a veer buck to good It was from this play that the Terriers gained most of their yardage.

Bobby Whelan broke the 1000 yards gained mark for the Terriers in the first period. He went over the hump in two tries. All told. to eat up 50 yards for the opening touchdown. Maloy attempted to pitch the Crusaders back on top in the closing Princeton ..,.,..28 7 7 21 63 Harvard 0 6 7 13 26 The second was made about a minutes but Lastofka grabbed an Harvard Passes Click minute and a half later when Kaz TD.

Kazmaier 2. Kleinsasser 2. Jannntta other of his desperation heaves and Gorter Reed. McCandle, Davison, War- and set B. U.

up on the N. Y. U. eight. A Kastan pass down the Then it was Harvard's turn again, maier romped 65 yards around Harvard's lcftflank which had been fAT, 'den, Crowley.

Hosenau, West, another sally of 70 yards with Jewell 8, Hyde i. middle to Bob CaDuano Drodueed the TD. MONDAY STORE HOURS 9:15 A. M. TO 8:30 P.

M. A 79-yard drive which had its inception in the third quarter resulted in the first second half TD. It came at 1:50 of the fourth period. Kastan carried over from the four after Bobby Whelan had lugged it a good deal of the distance from the B. U.

21. the Hilltoppers ran out the clock. Marquette went 77 yards after the opening kickoff to register. Cookie Wojcik hitting left guard from the two-inch line to complete the drive. The Crusaders struck back Immediately, putting the kickoff in play on their own 37.

Maloy dropped back, flipped a long one to Jphn Turco on the Hilltop 25 nnd he was off to the races. John FeHch tnndf his Innc conversion fclirl tt fi'ir liurl A fci-yairt ylay, Vflta to Ea poeito, netted the Marquette score a minute or two later. Esposito gathered in the ball on the Purple 45 and eluded Collity on the 25. to run over untouched. Bobby gained 81 yards.

He 1 needed 28 to gain the cherished four figure total. Johnny Kastan had his best day as a passer, completing five out of nine aerials. BOSTON U. Le. Sullma, German; It, Barbagalln.

Knieht. Ferteau: 1, Salvati. Keane, O'Connor; Hurstak. Grady. Oracle; rg, Donahue.

Demco. Miller, Tiejg. McElaneyj rt. Primlanl, Czerapowicz. Dobias.

Fox, Giovanetti: re. Capuano. Strom. Butcher. Guckert; Qb, Kastan.

Cahill; lhb, Whelan. Hnrwnn, Plomaritua, CntaMl; rhb. Si hub. Ormsby, Wallace fb. I'Imh, Kph.

Mnlmitpv '''tlio-it II, talUi, 10, I tux M.iUi.K., c. Kninha, I.Vfii'ii, ho, la, While, It fcrrico, Woi.o: ll, Ahhhhk, Apkarjan. Entin: le. HaliiMroi qtt. Moitfoo.

Canllo. Souchelli: lhb. Uuinn. Matthews. Ranieri: rhr.

Cassowilz, Fogarty; fb, Payne, Buzzeo. Score by periods 13 3 4 Totat Ronton Unlv ,.,.0 2n ll 41 NYU 0 A li THE STORE FOR MEN Jordan marsh company llAitanrt Aitnlri Jiarieinn ti.aile tha oi'fii 54 mi1 way in the final period. He flagged an N. Y. U.

aerial on the Violet 46 and carried it back to pay territory with a rush that beat anything you see nt Park st. around 5 o'clock. AfiHinst a flork of B. U. spares, the Violets made their second touchdown.

Art Kalaka intercepted a B. C. pass on the Terrier 45 and re Paul did noma fancy utrp- Cupuano. Plomarl- Tn. Hanson f.

Ka.Un 3, Ornhv. Payne, lianirrt. PAT, tus Glroiarno. ping on a 34-yard punt return to the Marquette 49 to set the stage for the Crusader counter well along in the second frame. Maloy finally pitched to Turco on the three and Williams Paces Notre Dame the receiver itepped around Bruce Patton into the end zone.

Phil Daly's poor punt out of UuLS bounds on the Holy Cross 31, one to Win Over Pittsburgh, 18-7 play before the close of the third quarter, set up Holy Cross third touchdown. Massuco and Doyle rammed down to three on the second try Massuco went over right tackle into the end zone. SOUTH BEND, Nov. 11 (AP) Quarterback Bob Williams clicked off two all-time Notre Dame pass Hffl.Y rROSR- Le, Mikutowicz. Rim- 25,000 Wager $1,273,208, Set Lincoln Record they're wrinklerresist ant durable! well-tailored! MEN'S Bur-Mil GABARDINE SLACKS Buy several fpair at kus.

MncDougald ii. peitcn. prasra; IB. C.lennn wtcn Cahill. MflsterKfnii c.

Murphy, rni r. Foley, Millett. Zofhrni; rt, Hey. Plnr.yriKkll Mi'Cann, Mnrynnk i r. ing records today in hurling tht Irish to victory over Pittsburgh's pent-up Panthers 18-7.

"Flavor Control a iioiinmipy, CiioMani db. Maloy. lie Chard. r.hv pyani lhr, M.iSMif.'o. Ciilllty, Zlnklewicic, MrtstronBo; fb, Doyle, Bryion Walh.

Playing all but two minutes of MARQUETTE 1. Varlih the game. William took almost personal charge in herding Notre Dame to a two-game winninsr streak, its Krueger, Svoboda; It. Lowe. Burke, Fox.

MflriHKhetU: Ik, Novick. Kelly, Dolan, Bittman; c. Makownki. Turek, rjelderman Mansio; rg, Votth, Kelly. Berluan.

nnck-man; rt. lannBan, y.etiek. Korlowki: re, renter, jeinixKe: ait, vilm. leithy. Put-torii lhb, kother, l'rlbvl Dillon, Zuenei fb, Kopenskl, Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Totals Marauette .14 0 0 7 21 cprp ill By EDDIE WELCH LINCOLN, R.

Nov. 11 Lincoln Downs smashed all previous records this afternoon when an estimated crowd of 25,000 wagered a total of on the 10-race card. The rrevious all time high was 1,003,689 on a nine-race card on April 22, 1949. Long before the early post time of 12 noon, the cars were rolling into the park and the later comers were forced to park on the highways and the nearby private parking lots as the ample facilities of the track parking space was jammed to the limit. Holy Cros 7 6 19 T.

Turco 3, Masnucco. Wojcik. Es POito, Tobli TAT. Ihy 3. Felch.

Fort Devens Hornets Bury Newport Naval longest of the season. Nearly 57,000 teeth-chattering fans huddled In 25-degree weather to watch the Irish close their home season and post a 4-3 won-lost mark. Williams pitched two touchdown passes in the first half for a 12-0 lead, then hooked up in a great aerial clash with Pitt's effective Bob Bestwick in the final half. In all, Williams completed 13 out of 23 tosses for 162 yards. This performance was sufficient to give him a total of 172 connections in 330 attempts through 17 games of his Irish career for a new school record.

Angelo Bertelli's records of 169 hits in 324 tries (made in 26 games) were shattered. Bertelli's two marks were made in the number of passes completed and the number tried. Notre Dame, spotting the Panthers seven points in the third period, hogtied their triumph on an 81-yard surge at the outset of the fin 95 Training Station, 51-01 I XT" et i 1 I A I VHl 4 I Eternal Road A standout event for Fall. Handsomely tailored of durable Bur-Mil rayon gabardine with pleated front, zipper fly, continuous waistband, they lend themselves to your Fall and Winter schedule whether it includes active sports (golf, hiking, bicycling), lounging and leisure or office wear. FORT DBVENS, Nov, 11 The Fort Devens Hornets buried the Newport, R.

Naval Training Station, 51 to 0, before 7500 here today, Devens eleven, 20 percent Tennessee men, from the 278th Regimental Combat Team, rolled up 51 points before the visitors got into enemy territory. FT. DEVENS le. Seiber. Spoon, Buckley, Boring; Jt.

Bohannon, Elkins. Ma-loney; 1. Spencer Arena. McCasltni; Starnes, Kenny: rg. Paul.

Birchfieldl; rt. Daniels, Baine, McCoy; re, Pansock, Spinney. Mahoney; ab, Slack, Sadowski. De-Locke; lhb. Lund, C.

Shepard. Sheeha'n, Chester: rhb. J. SheDard Cardwell: KoBa- Early in the day It was apparent that all previous records would be surpassed and the handle of $109,328 ale. Williams' passes, and also his running which blossomed when his receivers were covered, welded with Jack Landry's ball carrying fea tured the jackpot drive.

Landry capped it with first a 23- yard sprint and finally a two-yard smash to a touchdown. chi. Wright; fb. Flowers. Gilbert.

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I. NTS. le. Vanko; It, Nicolova. Iewi; lu.

Rouse. C. Gauthter; rg, Ryan; rt. Grimth: re, Woods, Carpenter; jb. Kelak, Batista; lhb.

BramiKan; rhb Keifer; fb. Thomas. Baveck. Score by Periods 1 3 3 4 Total Ft. 14 12 19 6 61 TD, Ltmd 3.

K. Shepard, Sheehan, Btickjey, Sadowski 3. FAT Slack 3. Cardwell. in the first Tace and the daily douoie indicated that Lincoln was in for its greatest racing day since the track was opened on July 7, 1947.

The opening of 30 additional mutuel windows and the fast moving Belmont Park tote helped considerably in expediting the betting. Mutuel Manager Bill Karcher was responsible for both innovation. The feature event of the day, a mile and a 16th jaunt labeled the Armistice Day, provided a mild upset when Sidney J. Brown's lightly weighted Eternal Road, under 100 pounds, managed to eke out a head victory over Charing Rock with the favored Mr. Dink a nose away in third place.

Lyman Richards, a double bug boy from the Detroit Riding School, had the mount and turned In a masterly piece of horsemanship to i tuck Charing Rock away. The win- Quantity $lie Color 2nd Color ChoUe "TTYTTT TTTT.T.T.7X.1 SKIPPER MOCHA TAN NAVY Unbeaten Slate BETHLEHEM, Nor. 11 (ADIrf-hlgh University football team hM one more hurdle to make in quest of IU flrt undefeated and untied season in 67 years of intercollegiate football competition after slaughtering previously unbeaten and untied Carnegie Tech today, 66 to 0. It was simply a case of too much manpower, hard and sharp tackling and power driving ball toters that smothered Tech in its game but futile battle against the Engineers. The victory wu Lehigh's dgbtik straight.

Nam Street M'47 Buick Club HSedan Super, tf DeSoto-PIvmouthCJ always eft Chelsea Sa.H op" CH 3187Srl SIZES 29 to 42 Tou need not inhale to enjoy a tiger. Zone. State. jner paid $14, $7 and $4.40, while Charing Rock returned $7.80 and City CHARS1 TO MY ACCT. NO.

$4.40. The favored Mr. Dink gave OR I INCLOSi A CHECK OR MONfY ORDER his followers some measure of solace when he paid $2.80 in the show hole. MEN'S 8PORT8WCAR SECOND FLOOR STORE FOR MEN SUMMER AND CHAUNCV STREETS D-94.