The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 73

HARVARD 'MIPS iIWiU Jl Ji 1. 1 jifwrn it urns. i.iuiii ilm.ii-iu. i' imjMii mymn-iwiiiiw minmmmtf y. iim w.Km wmfm jm -5 i I Mi sf 4 'K i ,41.

ftj-v i-Mh ijfW, tF)! 1 v. I r1 Late Pass Tops Big Green, 9-6 Next Week: Penn at Harvard, Dartmouth at Yale By JERRY NASON In another clitl'-lianin cpiotk Harvard upset Dartmouth, 9 to (, with a 2') yard scoring pass late in the third quarter at the Stadium yesterday and defensed'the desperate, guileful Indians into the turf lor the remaining 19 minutes to preserve it. 4 i IV 1... '2? I .4 if i Statistics at Harvard Ih i ill i (Globe Photo bv Paul Connell) KICKING UP DUST, in this instance, is Bruce Maclntyre of Harvard who runs 25 yards aided by blocks from Bill Swinford (61) and Bob Boyda (under the pile). Maclntyre's punting and running were key factors.

I. -t-V-t rfltWV VM IB Vl a If 11 i 1 EYES RIGHT Harvard's Tom Boone turns down-field after eluding tackle by Dartmouth's Jim McEl hinney. He picked up eight yards. XiOQ The traditional form up- i form heaval this series was; achieved on a perfect crisp hlue-Rnd-pold Autumn daV. with 30,000 witnesses marvel- inir at the snertacular kickinfi of the Jawns' Bruce Maclntyre, which undoubtedly traced the victory pattern, Brrt Messenbaufih, svelte right end from Oklahoma, serpentined past a deluded Dartmouth Bfcondary to snatch a hat-high reverse pass from Maclntyre for the fenses to thwart the Cadets who are undefeated in 13 games now.

The Cadtets superiority is manifest in the statistics where they made 16 first downs to 10 for B.C. and piled up a total offense of 338 yards, 219 of it rushing. B.C. Page Seventy-tix 1 unbap (lolie Heinsohn ponton Visitors 2d Half Attack Ends Eagles' 14-0 Lead Next Week: B. C.

at Miami. By BOB 1IOLBROOK 'Hearts were light and spirits high at Alumni Stadium yesterday at half time, that is. ins For C's A CT Seventy-Three Today's Sports FOOTBALL (College) Worcester, 1:30 p.m., Boston College Fr. vs. Holy Cross, HOCKEY Boston Garden 7:30 p.m., Chicago vs.

Bruins (WHDH, 7:25 p.m.) PARK LEAGUE FOOTBALL So. End Panthers vs. Charles-town, E.B. Stadium; Chip- pewas vs. Jefferson, So.

OCTOBER 23, 1960 By JACK BARRY The Detroit Pistons lost their 17th successive game to the Celtics last night at the Garden before a surprisingly large opening night crowd of 8660 fans. But it took a miracle jump shot from the sideline by Tommy Heinsohn with three seconds remaining to pull this one out for Red Auerbach's champions. 118 to 116. 4 17 Cr Shot 7-6 Irish Loss 4th In a Row EVANSTON, Oct. 22 CAP) Northwestern scored in the first quarter and blew several other scoring opportunities today, but squeaked out a 7-8 victory over a Notre Dama football team that stumbled to its fourth straight loss.

A record crowd of 55,682 and a national television audience saw a Notre Dame bid fall short late in the third quarter. Notre Dame failed to make a first down until there were five minutes left in the third ouarfer. Oncp lhev started in roii thev went .11 ih foe 3 touchdown. That came on Kame-iying exira poini was wide. NOTRE DAME Tape Set'en(j-nine Crusader Sophs Sink Columbia Next Week: Marquette at H.

C. By STANLEY YOt)bTVARD NEW -YORK, Oct. 22 (HTNS)-After scoring a first-period touchdown that was gaily festooned with rabbits' feet and horseshoes, Columbia lapsed into its customary role of passivity Saturday afternoon and took its fourth successive defeat, 27 to 6, from Holy Cross. The Eacles appeared headed, for their first victory of the year and a resounding one, at that having surged to a 14 to 0 lead against undefeated and untied Virginia Military Institute. But wait those Southern Conference champions weren't to be brushed aside lightly and, a wneii nit: sun uiupiu uvci 111c yard-arm, the Eagles were for tunate to walk off with a 14 to 14 tie.

The Cadets were paced, as expected, by- the poised and Howard Dyer of Missis period and had them scaring the daylights out of the Eagles for the last 30 minutes. So devastating was the VMI attack in the second half that Boston College got the of lhe (ime the Cadets were ICclllllg me rclgitra line iu pieces and Dyer was a constant Ulicdl Willi ilia fluuiaic i'116 passes. con. awuium, crignion who sparked his mates Crowley, Murray game'to two touchdowns in the third 13,168 See Conn. Upset BU, 16-14 Next Week: UMass at B.

I'Conn at N. H. By JOHN' AHERN STORRS, Oct. 22 The so-called Small Yankee Conference slew a giant on Memorial Field here today. nhms riser DART.

HAm', (Ml hH lo 5 im-vcs inirrix mrri iv I 1 1'unls 4 64! ft II (1 to.ui.i.-t iliniM'i dt it Hllllbjuk of 1H1HU winning points at 10:10 of the third period. Mcsscnliaufih received at the Koul, unattended, and stepped in with one of the two nerials the Jawns were eble to complete. But it was a big one. Harvard scored with a Dave Ward field goal at 8:17 of the opening quarter, 27 yards in lengtn, men insi ine lean, to (i, on a typically vivacious Dartnioulh rally which brought off a touchdown on the final play of the fust half. This Ihree-yard option run bv ouarterback Jack Kinder- idine, beating the clock, was A wt i (I til-jiT fiwll II Ll '1 1 I "'J from the Indians' 47 where fullback Dick Marrone had emerged from a mob scene) with a Harvard pass in his' arms.

i Kinderdino quickly hit Al; Roycki with a center alley pass for 33 yards and thcn.j on the ensuing play, left end' Carl Funke with a sideline, pass to the Harvard two. With the clock racing toward the 15-minute mark, Kindcnliiip cot jammed three straight plays by the Harvard line. Then he ran his right end on an option, the bail poised high as if in the act of throwing, and just dove Into the end zone for the touchdown, dragging a tackier with him. Time ran out on the play but the automatic conversion attempt-kick by Henry Ger-fen was inaccurate. HARVARD Payc Seventy-four statistics at Connecticut rinunr: I tin M.id-K 221 ro! v-l '21 t.y 2 lo.i 2 va.n, Pcnai.n 4 safe cushion when 15.1 on an aerial binge, scored an-! other touchdown with only! tU 1V .11..

BU. Page Sei-enf y-cirht tv-; t' Ileinsohn's shot won the game. Frank Ramsey and Jim Losculoft also had major hands in the come-from-behind victory it, but it remained for the old master, Bob Cousy, to steer the Celtics to this hard-earned victory. Cousy, starting his Ilth National Basketball Association season, scored on his long push shots with uncanny accuracy. He posted 13 consecutive points half-way through the final stanza to personally keep the Celtics tied with the Fistons.

Frank hit two jumpers and added a foul and the ball game was knotted at the five-minute mark of the final frame, 89-all. Here in succession, equalling the Pistons' 13-point output contributed by six different in o.nrr.A h(dcd five free throws miui iviij; vin iiniiu iiu.ni nui.i time, 2 p.m, PRO FOOTRALI-TV (Ch. 7), Radio (WHDH) 2 p.m., Phil adelphia Eagles vs. Cleveland Browns; TV (Ch. 5), 4:30, Radio (WEEI) 5 p.m., Boston Patriots vs.

Denver, Broncos; TV (Ch. 10), 2 p.m., Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Washington Redskins; Radio (WORD, 2 p.m., Baltimore Colts vs. Detroit Lions. SOCCER Boston District' League, 3 p.m., Boston Cel tics vs.

Revere at Smith Field, Brighton; Boston Italia vs. Scans, North End Park, Boston; Boston Germania'Nft The Eagles were to the end to upset Boston pressed to contain this VMI I Universjt lg t) in a outfit. Thev harl tn pnrinpprl The University of Connecti-i CU perennial champion of the euca a Diaic Ion its breaks and then held thrill-packed game witnessed i i i oy tne seasons top crowa oi 13,168. The clincher came with eight minutes remaining when Joe Klimas, Conn sophomore, eked a 27-yard field goal which provided a lr After the first quarter it was strictly a Holy Cross workout. The Crusaders went ahead in the second period and from then on they pushed the Lions around with scandalous abandon.

Sophomores Tom Hennessy and Al Snyder carried much of the sting of the Crusader attack. Hennessy, a superior run ning back, was always mak- ing significant gains or catch ing passes. Snyder, less consistent, contributed a beautiful 35-yard off-tackle run for the final touchdown. HOLY CROSS Page Semtfy-eiarii Holy Cross Statistics Hnlv Cms. fnl'hia tPKMim 2 rl inttroottd 2'3l9 V25 d.

pen.i.zrd..,;:: 4a Statistici Willinmt I'yjl' rnvV, 1 4 Vsrds lnrd nimd in nrwrri 2 pmanr of nunu avrr ao.5 IKiiniblM iost 1 iPrnnllipn I Yrtl lost iniHM 6 3., 1 js 1 period and place kicked its extra Point to lca Tufts scored In the second nd Bob McLucas of Somer vie who ha Just scorfd the touchdown on a five yard right sweep, slashed through tne middle of the line for two and an 2 IU and the teams wre still stale-'3 25-yard pass from George mated at 112 apiece with to Jm Sherlock, Garden clock showing three Joe Pf kowski's kick for a Springfield Upsets AIC--Score 3-2 SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 22! (AP)-Fuilback JohnSchaefer jeldom used in the role of placekicker, booted a 28-yard field goal midway in the second Cieriod to give Springfield a 3 2 upset victory over American International College today, Schaefer's kick came after the Maroons marched 42 yards to A.I.C's 13 yard line. On a fourth and 4 situation Schaefer cot off a boot from the 18 that barelv made it across the un-'t tights. SPRINGFIELD i-nge seveniy-nve iva, tm rushin minutes loft. CELTICS Page Seventy-four Tufts Squeezes 10 to 9 Triumph Over Williams fU.n verv tut po.iI lin de.

i Statistics at B.C. BC. V.MI in i f2 21 5 78 119 INft sain Dafiing Passps attcmDled- rcompiihd ia 3M2 Punts nunibfr-avtrt 7-37 4-S4' No. 4-30 1-15! Fumbles lost by 1 3j Interceptions 3 1 1 3 sir fix vs. Lawrence Hungarians, Franklin Field, Dorchester; S.S.

Italia vs. Newton Thorndike Field, East Cambridge. STOCK CAR RACING Thompson 2:30 p.m., 50-Lap Open SPORTS CAR SHOW Com- monwealth Armory. 1-11 Pm- International Foreign Sports Car. Tufts with McDonald and Mc- Lucas running wild on a 75- 'yard march following a oass interception by George Kin- naly had a first down on the 10 uui an rmuauipa imams if: team rose and took the ball on downs inches from the goal mouth.

In three rushes Grinnell, No. quarterback from North- hampton, piloted his team out III? Before the next play Williams' punter George Knight rushed out from the bench and entered the game. But that was strictly camouflage. For Grin ncll lined up in a straight Hnrlflrl Anurn imAr KAnlAr 'his own end zone, Tt'FTS Tage Seventy-fivt -v A vj- -M? NEXT WEEK Tufts at Am-herst, Williams at I'nion. By ROGER BIRTVVELL WILLIAMSTOWN, Oct.

22 The hnvs wrrp riinninf thp rrone way here today. First Bruce Grinnell of Wil liams and then Dave Adizigianj tt Tufts turned tail and iprlnted over their own goal lines. (,, iU- In the course of this rather Sazzhng fourth period inter-, thange of safeties, Tufts teacued its unbeaten record by' losing out a spirited Williams! learn here today by the hair line margin of 10 to 9. The game really was won by! fufts in the second period. R'tlliams scored in the first a That's how It Mood at the'Rrabbrd thfl ba 8nd ran intc; half.

And that's how it remained early in the fourth quar- ter. YVicn that period opened, B.C.'S MIKE TOMEO (LYING ON GROUND OUT i t. Photo hv Psul Miiilre OF BOUNDS) SPILLS V.M.L'S DON KERN ON 1, 4TH DOWN, 4TII I.