The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 46

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE rRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947 Forty-Six Sports By t. Williamson Notre Princeton, Yale, Virginia, Lions, Colgate Chosen Blaik Hints This Will Not Be Last Army-Irish Tilt WEST POINT, N. Nov. 6 (AP)Army's football warriors took off for South Bend tonight amidst one of the greatest demonstrations in the history of the military academy and Coach Earl Blaik held out at least a dim ray of hope that Saturday's game will not be the last between the Cadets and Notre Dame. t'si COLLEGE'S WORRIESJames "Bud" Lail tright, Wake Forst's passing backs who will try to College tomorrow at Braves Field.

"I've noticed that things go in circles," observed the Army mentor. "I seem to recall that even Army and Navy once had a slight rupture of football relations. But wc are playing again now. Anyone who says that the Army-Notre Dame game will never come back is lie simply doesn't know." Once again Coach Blaik took occasion to avow that he had nothing to do with terminating the long, lustrous gridiron rivalry beween the two schools. Myers Dreams of Wet Field as Aid to B.

C. OlympicTib vei Plans Uncertain; Still Possible Used Carrier Will Be -Used By 'HAROLD KAESE The Olympic Committee at first spurned the use of a carrier to take American athletes to England. Now that they want one, the Navy is a little frosty on the subject The Olympic Committee spurned use of a carrier cause it heard that athletes would be given preferred quarters while officials 4.4 would be put in the hold; and because "iroblui: there could be no drinking of hard liquor aboard one of Uncle Sam's warships. And i how many officials could stand a trip across the Atlantic without a drink? Or 1.00.''.. nonofficials, for that matter? But it's still possible that a carrier will ferry our champions to England, and that several carriers will be used to house the PANCIERA athletes of all nations at London.

One report is that a civilian ship was first wanted because one member of the committee would get a 20 percent kickback. Our Olympic plans are so scrambled that the men's swimming team says it will fly to England, while the women's swimming team says it will go by boat. There'll be fireworks at the A. A. U.

meeting at Omaha Dec. 6. Local fans wanting to see the Games will be attracted by the proposed 30-day tour of Swede Nelson and Ralph Colson at about $55G per fan. 1 SPIRAL SPINACHNo Wake Forest back in two years has made a longer run from scrimmage than Nick Sacrinty's 31-yard scamper against Tennessee last season. Don Panciera is disillusioned and homesick, natural enough when he is second-string for a San Francisco team that couldn't beat the B.

C. team on which he could be first-string. Earl Blaik rates a salute for not popping off after seeing pictures of the pass SWiacki caught to beat Army. New Hampshire grades each player. On offensive plays by studying movies after every game, on a 4-3-2-1 basis.

The idea was borrowed from Odell of Yale. Could you believe that a Midwest college star hung around for this season when he might have graduated and been playing pro football, because an alumnus gave him Enlisted Personnel Takes Part 'It is presumptuous to assume, he said. that any coach can dictate the continuance or discontinuance of a series such as this. particularly at a place like the Military Academy." Possibly because they realized their team was supposed to be headed for a bad defeat, the Cadets tried to outdo themselves in their sendoff of the "doomed 39." After a loud rally in the mess hall replete with Epeech es and cheers, the entire corps accompanied the squad to the train at the foot of the great bluff. For the first tinae ever, the enlisted personnel of the academy made a special request that they be permitted to join in the festivities.

The request, flePdleilli to Hy. was granted. There wasn't a sign of an injury among the once-beaten Cadets. The team is scheduled to reach South Bend at 1:30 p. m.

(C. S. tomorrow and will go directly to the Notre Dame Stadium for a light workout. Before leaving. Blaik reiterated that he expected Saturday's tussle to be an offensive scoring spree.

He said he only hoped his pupils would get in on the fun. When a reporter offered to bet him two cigars, with matches, that the game would pro. duce another scoreless tier he grabbed the wager with alacrity, though he doesn't smoke. Blailc admitted he had been increasingly intrigued by reports that Coach Frank Leahy was thinking of I shifting his star passer and signal-caller. Johnny Lujack, to halfback.

Asked if he thought his team Boston College's football followers are anti-rain rooters, so far as Saturday's encounter with Wake Forest is concerned, but those who sat in last Saturday as Georgetown bowed can well understand why Coach Denny Myers is hopefully wishing for a little snore dampness. The B. C. head coach was in conference with Reggie Brown, chief scout of the Eagles, yesterday afternoon just before the daily practice session got underway and Brown, who had just viewed the movies of last season's game between the Eagles and the Deacons, was asked if the visitors had changed much. "They have just about the same thing," replied the dean of Boston football instructors, "only this season they have a better than average passer." "Then," returned Myers, "if we can stop their passing attack, we should be able to beat them, right? Well, I don't want to be accused of having sprayed water on the field for the Georgetown game (Hoya backs fell more than six times trying to change direction) but maybe the rain that is expected for this week-end will turn the same trick on Wake Forest." O'Quinn Will Bear Watching The Deacons' running attack, based on the single wing formation, calls for sharp cutting backs.

On a wet field potential gains come to grief many times without the carrier being tackled. But Brown says the Deacons can and will pass from almost any part of the field. The major portion of their offensive thrusts have been made through the stratosphere and start from the arm of their tail back, Tom Fetzer, or his understudy, Bud The passes may be aimed at anyone of the team's eligible receivers but one particular aerial snagger is a second string right end named Jack O'Quinn. O'Quinn has caught 18 passes this fall, in touchdowns, and has netted 297 yards. Thus O'Quinn is the nation's eighth ranking pass receiver.

Myers Is worried slightly over the condition of halfback Joe Diminick's ankle. "His sprain is irritated even by the slightest bit of jogging," Myers said, 'So today I'm going to DROP SHOTSThe Kramer-Riggs pro tennis series this Winter is assured, despite contrary rumors. Jack Miller of American Lawn Tennis has been hired to do the publicity. E. C.

Potter Jr. picks this world's for the November A. L. 1. Kramer, 2.

Schroeder, 4. Bromwich 5, Drobny 6. Pails 7. Segura 8. T.

Brown, 9. G. Brown Louise Brough heads Potter's women's first 10, followed by Nancye Bolton Margaret Osborne, Doris Hart, Sheila Summers (South Africa), Pat Todd, Magda Rurac Jean Bostock Mary Prentiss and Suzy Kormoczy ROUNDUPGeorge Hirst, a cricketeer, bowled from 6 until 70 without getting a sore arm, writes "Sarge," which shows how much more of a physical strain pitching is. On the college coaches' committee that will pick the Satevepost's All-America team this Fall is Doggy Julian, a pro football coach. Under the direction of Joe Burk, Yale is trying to develop some Olympic scullers, but Yale's big objective, says Coach Allen Walz, is to beat Harvard's' eight.

Cleveland will play consecutively exhibition games in the afternoon and at night this Springbut not on the same day. The Braves hit 18 home runs at Pittsburgh last season while the record-breaking Giants hit only 16. The Pirates hit more homers at Brooklyn than the Giants, and the Cardinals bit more at Philadelphia. Hank Camelli needed only 312 months more in the majors to be eligible for the pension when the Braves sent him to the Pacific Coast League. B.

C. opponents invariably are preceded by livewire publicity men; Harvard's opponents never are. Harvard plays Princeton tomorrow, in case you haven't heard. and Tom Fetzer, left and pour it on against Boston 40. have him decide himself if he thinks he should come down to practice.

I believe it would be better if he stays here (in the dressing room) and have Frank Jones give him diathermy treatment." The Eagles are in their best condition since the opener with Clemson, except that Mario Giannelli still has a slightly tender shoulder, the result of a hard head-on tackle in the Georgetown game, Capt Angie Nicketakis also gave Myers a scare yesterday when he suffered a bod leg bruise. but he will be ready for Saturday. The B. C. coach will decide his starting eleven upon the toss of a coin before the game.

On receiving the kickoff Ed Clasby will start at quarterback and Bob Palladino will be at full. But on the defense Clasby will be replaced, probably by Steve Stuka, who filled in so superbly in Clasby's absence, and Ed Songin will be at fullback. The Wake Forest eleven is due to arrive this afternoon at 2:30, and will go immediately to Braves Field for a work-out. The Eagles may work out at the Heights if the B.C. freshman game is over early enough.

Otherwise Myers will take the Bee Cees down to Braves Field. Polling Members cide Question rring Graziano e0111C, Nov. 5 (AP)The Boxing Association has national poll of its mem fissions and other groups NBA Polling Members to Decide Question of Barring Graziano NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (AP)The National Boxing Association has begun a national poll of its member commissions and other groups and individuals interested in boxing on the questaion of whether middleweight champion Rocky Graziano should be barred from boxing because of his war record. In a six-page bulletin sent out from national headquarters in Washington, the N.

B. A. outlines the case of Graziano, who has been barred from the ring in some Mates because he was dishonorably discharged from the Army after serving a ID-months' sentence for absence without leave. Graziano also is under suspension in New York State. which does not belong to the N.

B. for failure to report an alleged bribe offer. The N. B. A.

members are asked to cast official ballots' and to record a cross-section of public opinion on three questions: I. Do you believe Graziano should be barred from professional boxing? 2. Do you believe Graziano should continue boxing? 3. Do you believe Graziano should cancel his "exhibition" tours and meet the outstanding challenger for his title? WOOD WARD with Gene Rossides throwing and such as Bill Swiacki catching. we also think that the handicapper hag been generous in making Notre Dame 18-point favorite over Army.

We do not think Army's chances for victory at South Bend are good, but unless the Cadets collapse on defense they should finish closer than 18 points. This is a gqpd Army team. It is at its peak of condition for the season and hasn't an injured or handicapped man on the squad. Our wild IN tab for the week is Missouri to beat Duke. Feed-box specials of the past two weeks have back-fired.

With pain we remind you that this department picked Navy to beat Penn, and Cornell to beat Columbia. The three best-looking opportunities on the card this week appear to be Georgia, Kentucky, and Villanova. The first is favored over Florida by 1312 points and should do better than that. Kentucky is favored over West Virginia by 10 points which seems hardly enough in view of the pasting West Virginia took from Maryland last week (27 to 0). Villanova, a powerful team which held Army to 13 points and Boston College to 6, should be able to do better than save its handicaps of 112 points in the game with Marquette.

Eagles by Seven Points Incidentally, unless Peahead Walker, of Wake Forest, has been able to perform one of his characteristic miracles of resuscitation during the current week. Boston College is likely to give the Deacons a bad mauling. Last week William and Mary dropped Wake Forest 21 to O. Boston is the favorite by only seven points. The selections given below are not based on handicaps.

In other words, the teams in the selection column are the ones we think will win. The line follows. 13TS1. 7 131i 14 19 3 SELECTION Boston College California Columbia Cornell Missouri Georgia Georgia Tech Holy Cross Kansas Kentucky Michigan Michigan State Purdue Mississippi Mississippi State N. Carolina State Notre Dame Ohio State Oklahoma Oklahoma A.SiM.

gregon Pennsylvania Penn State Princeton Arkansas So California 1Sct Methodist Texas V. C. L. A. villanova Wisconsin Yale.

1314 7 10 14 10 20 kl en 21i 13 24 12 71i1 14 26 A 13 Vx 32 7 VIE 1 4 Iv. 13 'i 14 could stop Lujack's passing attack, Blaik answered slowly and soberly; "You know as much about that as I do. I can say thiswe are pre. pared as well as we can be against passes. Goodness knows, we have worked on it enough.

"Its funny, but this actually is the first time in the past four years that we've had to think much about pass defense. With the fellows we had Tucker, Blanchard, Davis and the restwe just didn't have to worry about that part of it." Rain Forecast for Saturday SOUTH BEND, Nov. 8 (AP) Overconfidence and an undecided weatherman today lurked as the main threats to unbeaten Notre Dame's marcn to a sixth straight victory in the "last roundup" between the Irish and Army before an expected overflow crowd of 58.000 here Saturday. Long-range forecasts predicted rain for the first South Bend appearance by the proud Cadets from West Point in a historic 34-year rivalry, but the weatherman won't know for sure until some time Friday whether the Notre Dame Stadium will be a fast track or a muddy strip come the Irish-Cadet farewell. 4 If the field is dry, even the gambling boys concede that Notre Dame may be 20 points better than Army, which may hog-tie the Irish running attack, but appears a helpless target in the sling-shot passing of Johnny Lujack and Frank Tripucka.

This ordinarily self-contained Hoosier city began to buzz with excitement over the unprecedented visit of the cadets, who will arrive early Friday afternoon and, following a work-out on the Irish practice field, will hie to Lake Wawasee. 40 miles distant, for a quiet overnight stay. With Army already held to a scoreless tie by Illinois and defeated by Columbia, the big problem for Coach Frank Leahy was to impress his stalwart Irish with the fact they were colliding with the toughest line to oppose them this season. Army had yielded art average of only 57 yards per opponent by rushing In six games. Leahy was absent as 30-odd newspapermen turned up for his daily press conference which line coach Ed (Mose) Krause explained was due to Frank's visit to the Krause, after explaining that injured Johnny Panelli and Mike Swistowicz probably would see fullback action Saturday and claiming that Army has sharp pass defense; permitted scout Jack Lavelle to take the floor.

Lavelle, who has scouted Army for Notre Dame the past 20 years, said that Army, from tackle to tackle, was stronger than last year when the Cadets and Irish -played to a scoreless tie. The portly admitting that Army's best chance against Notre Dame was through the air, said quarterback Arnold Galina was the Cadets' best short passer and that halfback Dobb Stuart was the best receiver. Army vs. Notre Daine Through the Years SOLITt-. BEND, Nov.

6 (AP) Recapitulation of the Army-Notre Dame football rivalry which ends here Saturday in a 34th meeting with the score favoring Notre Dame at 22 wins, seven Imes and four ties: 1913Notre Dame 23. Arms' 13Out of the West came the RockneDorais passing combination. 1914Army 20, Notre Dame 7Easy for th Cadets 1915'Notre Dame 7. Army 0Stan pasaed 60 to Albergmen. 1916Army 30.

Notre Dame 10Irish wet. previoualy undefeated and unecored upon. 1917Notre Dame 7 Army 2Without an Irish substitute. 1918Game cancelled because of war. I919Notre Dame 12.

Army 9Army eamped inside Irish eve. but that's all. I920Notre Dame 27. Army 17George Glop's big day. 1921Notre Dame 28.

Army 0Johnny Mohardt pitching to Roger Kiley. 1922Notre Dame O. Army 0Irish bled on three. 1923Notre Dame 13. Army 0The Arm) fauns' rimer Laydeni.

1924Notro Dame 13. Arm? 7Four lforamen galioped. 1926Army 87. Notre Dame 0Hewitt and Wileton were unstopped. 1226Notre Dame 7.

Army 0Christie Flanagan ran 63 to score. 1927Army 18. Notre. Dame 0Chris Cagle in full charge. 1928Notre Dame 12 Army 6R9ckne wanted is one for the (Appel 1919Notre Dame 7.

Arms, 0Jack Elder went97 with tdolem Army raise. 1930Notre Dame 7, Army tiRain. mud and Carideo's conversion before 120,009 at Suldiera Field. Chicago. 1931Army 12.

Notre Dame 0Stacker too tOusb tor Irish. 1932Notre Dame 21 Army 0Sick" Irish surprise. 1933Notre Dame 13. Arme 12Seesaw and Wayne Milner Blocking punt. 1934Notre Dame 12, Army 6-121IneY to Hanley pass scores in last six minutes.

1935Notre Dame 6, Army 0Irish score In last 10 seconds. 1936Notre Dame 20, Army 6Notre Dame alertness. Army wildness. 1937Notre Dame 7, Army 0An Army fumble in the mud and rain. 1038Notre Dame 19, Army 7Irish trailed 7-0 at half time.

1939Notre Dame le. Army 0Eass, does it. 1940Notre Dame 7. Army 0Steve Jus wik galloped 83 with filched pass. 1941Notre Dame 0, Army 0Stalemate in tile mudr 1942Notre Dame 13, Army 0By land and by air.

1943Notre Darne 28 Army 0Lujack made his debut 1944Army 59. Notre Dame 0Blan chard and Davis. 1945Army 48. Notre Dame 0Still more Blanchard and Davis. 1946Army O.

Notre Dam. 0Irrealatible force vs. immovable object. Here it is a 41-7111v ,.......4.4.411 fe," 1 PA. By PAUL B.

WILLIAMSON i 1 Overlooking a possible rebound by Wake Forest after its loss to William Mary last week, the system figures Boston College to beat the Southerners. With Ed Clasby directing the attack from the it seems likely B. C. will pay oft its supporters. Harvard again is the underdog this week and Princeton should not have much trouble winning this Ivy League game.

National interest, of course, is in the Army-Notre Dame game and we'll string along with the Fighting Irish. Georgia Tech should beat Navy and despite the percentage rating Virginia is given the edge over Pennsylvania. Main is the choice over Bowdoin in the game that might well decide the winner of the Maine State title; New Hampshire should not have much trouble protecting their unbeaten slate against Tufts. and Yale is the choice over a Brown eleven that upset Holy Cross last week. Columbia, which spoiled Army's clean slate two weeks ago, is picked over Dartmouth and Colgate gets the nod over Holy Cross.

Local fans will be interested in the Georgia-Tennessee game. Georgia is the choice here, and Bates is chosen over Colby in a Maine State title tilt. (Team in left column ix picked by the Williamson System as the WINNER. It is also the HOME team unless team in right column is starred (), when the LOSER Is the home team. "n-" means night' ame.) FRIDAY WINNER wn LOSER WR1 nNevada 85.5 Detroit 84.4 Idaho 81.4 Montana ....70.91 Pacific Col 87.0 Santa Barbara 75.81 Carolina 86.4 Citadel 76.2 nWest Chester .75.7 CCNY 55.5 Hardin West Texas.

81.5 Army Mohawk 54.9 Hamline 62.4 Kansas Wesly- 51.2 i Amer Intl 64.8 New Britain-61AI Upsala 51.6 Rider 51.21 Vii Wesleyan 65.3 Marietta 37.31 SATURDAY Leb Valley Albright 71,01 Rensselaer 68.9 Amherst Appalachian 76.1 Cullowhee 71.0 Miss State 92,5 Auburn 82.0 Texas 96.7 Baylor p1.9 Bonaventure Bowling Green i4.8, Benton Wake Forest- 90.5 Bradley 66.0 Dakota 67.9 Buttalo 76.3 St Wallace 75.3 Otterbein 57.4 California 93.0 Washington 80.1 Newberry 71.91 Wallace 75.3 Otterbein 57.41 California 93.0 Washington .83.51 nCatawba 80.1 Newberry 71.9 1 Catholic li 88.8 Mt St 1 Cent Michigan. 72.8 Great Lakes 48.81 Champlain 52.7 Sampson 48.8 Cincinnati 82.8 Miami 82.5 Columbia 91.2 Dartmouth 86.2 I Cornell Alfred Rhode island 73.8 Connecticut 75.3 7.8 WWDCooarmk emnng 117n T. 6877 0335:8 S3 31 785 1..1 0 Sa. yeyrrsatct Cortland 1 068021.1092 Drexel Bloiwckasoli tatoin 55.6 Duke 73.2 ii3.7 Missouri 83.8 Maryland Mar i 91.9 Duquesne 78.5 Frank Marsh. 87.0 Wash.

81.8 1 rsh 73.6 Wash. Jeff. ..67.2 Clemson 85.1 Fuman 77.3 Princeton 85,8 S4.8 Colgate 85.0 Holy Cross- 84.2 Illinois 91.0 West Michigan. 77.8 Indiana State 67.1 St. Joseph's 62.9 Oklahoma 90.4 'Kansas 73.2 Rutgers 90.3 Lafayette 76.3 Kilgore 70.4 Lamar fo.2 Lawrence 73.9 Beloit 81.0 Lehigh 5.5 Kings Point 66.7 Maine 76.3 Bowdoin 89.1 Viilanova 87.9 Marquette .87.7 Michigan 97.0 Indiana 86.3 Michigan Santa Clara Purdue 92.3 Minnesota .90,6 Mississippi 93.0 Tennessee 86.8 Montana State Portland 70.3 Dak .62.0 "Morningside 60.0 Muhlenberg ....80.8 Gettysburg 74.0 Ca Tech 97.0 Navy 99.2 Car 93.4 Car State 87.6 Kansas 91.1 Nebraska 80.9 Bucknell .75.2 New York 73.5 New Tufts 72.5 Trinity .......80.0 Norwich Notre Dame 97.6 Army 91.0 Ohio Il 73.4 Ohio Wesleyan 68.1 Northwestern 90.3 Ohio Stale Oklahoma 81.5 Tulsa 77.8 UCLA 90.0 'Oregon State 86.7 Virginia 94.1 Pennsylvania .96.8 Arkansas 93 7 Rice 934 Rochester 73.4 Vermont 10.9 n-St Louis 81.0 Wichita 77.1 West Liberty ...67.8 Salem 54.0 Sewanee 70.0 tfillsaps 66.8 S0 Calif 94.0 Stanford ........76.0 Springfield 78.3 Massachusetts Canisius 82.4 Steubenville Penn State 93.9 'Temple 97.2 Texas Temple 78.7 Texas Texas Tech 84.4 Arizona 83.2 Utah 87.8 Colorado Colorado 82.2 Utah Vanderbilt 91.9 Tenn Tech 71.7 Oregon 84.5 Wash I 83.8 Wash 81.3 Wesleyan 81.0 Williams 61.0 Wm I 81.9 Wisconsin .92.8 Iowa .86.8 Coast Worcester Tech.58.0 Kentucky ......92.7 Yale 92.1 Brown 95.0 Arnold 81.8 Trenton 48.9 Bloomsburg 61.2 Pacific 63.5 British Col 56.0 Carnegie Case 60.8 erens 55.8 St Michael's 52.7 DePauw 60.4 Earlham 43.8 Haverford 61.0 'Hamilton ....54.7 Hofstra 62.2 Adelphi 51.2 Ithaca .63.3 Hartwick 60.9 Ursinus .65.0 'Juanita riPanrer 51 1 Lowell Text Bergen 58,0 WIMP MatiliMa SPA Middlebury IWO Union Ili Montclair 63.8 New Haven ....37.9 Susouehanna Wagner 53.3 Hopkins 68.8 Swarihmors 67.5 pates 74.2 Colby 87.8 Three Changes Due in H.

C. Lineup for Colgate Game WORCESTER, Nov. 6The Holy Cross squad took a look at the Colgate plays today as the third stringers ran off the mixture of 'IT" and single wing that the Red Raiders are expected to use this Saturday. John (0x) DaGrosa, the Crusaders head coach, was absent, attending the funeral of his brother in Camden, N. J.

Line coach John Law took over and sent the team through a long dummy session, which ended under the lights on Fitton Field. The first 'Iwo teams spent most of the session setting up their defenses for the Colgate attack. There were three changes in the first team lineup today. Hank Beaulieu was back at guard. replacing John DiGangl.

and Bob Barton and Tom Kelliher were back at ends. The trio were all starters in the first two games, but injuries have hampered both Barton and Kelliher, while Beaulieu has been running DiGangi a close second for the left guard position. Barton has just recovered from a rib injury and was back in action for the first time in two weeks against Brown last Saturday. Kelliher showed much promise in the opening game both as a pass catcher and a defensive end but since then he has been hampered with a leg injury. DiGangi.

the biggest man on the squad at 260 pounds, has held down a regular berth since the season start but at present he is suffering a back cold. He should be ready to play Saturday, but it appears that Beaulieu has won the starting post. The first two teams spent most of the drill readying their defenses for the Colgate attack. As a result of the scouting reports, Holy Cross expects the Red Raiders to take to the air. This, plus the added threat of Frank Meulhauser, the giant fullback, and Glen Tfichler, the speedy little halfback, on the ground has the Crusader coaching staff worried.

Harvard in Good Condition for Tilt With Princeton By MELVILLE WEBB notwithstanding that Harvard's varsity football squad continues far from 100 percent sound as the game with the Princeton Tigers approaches, Dick Harlow on Saturday will be able to fitld the hest conditioned team-since the Crimson started off on.lts unhappy trip to meet the overpowering Virginians nearly a month ago. This week Harlow was lucky in that, save for an injury to end Bob Kennedy, no toll of material was taken by the two mid-week scrimmages which the Harvard staff figured were necessary following last week's bad beating by Rutgers. Tentative Lineups The first tram lineup as now arranged comprises Wally Flynn, who has gone back to left end and will do the kicking; George Hill or Armando Mazzone, right end; Howie Houston or John Corczynski, and Dean Markham, tpckles; Drvaric and Feinberg, guards; Fiorentino, center, and O'Donnell, Moffie, Gannon and probably Paul Lazzaro in the backfield. First-stringer Houston, left tackle, still remains a question mark. He has been playing, but is still under leg handicap.

The 205-pound center, Charley Glynn, is expected to see some service, but Fiorentino probably will have the starting call. While Jim Kenary is in shape for quarterback play, it is likely that he will be held on the sidelines until such time as Harvard is confronted with a scoring opportunity. Kenary is Harlow's most valuable forward passer, and will be used sparingly on the defensive. All in all the Crimson is better prepared for the Tigers than for its last two preceding games. It has been possible this week to gain more "depth" on the line, and to bring along some of the lesser experienced backs.

Notwithstanding the Tigers' great array of seasoned varsity material, which is several deep for every position on the line, the varsity outfit at Cambridge is "high" again. Harvard has genuine hopes for picking up its attack where it left off in the final periods against Dartmouth. Hard work ended yesterday with a thorough brushing up of all departments. There will be the usual let down today, save for some rapid-fire work on plays and a anal checking up on defenses. Princeton has been hailed as one of the best defensive machines in modern times at Nassau.

Tigers have not won a game in the Stadium since 1934. Captain and quarterback Dick West, a 195-pounder in addition to having seven of 16 passes completed for 193 yards has been responsible for 376 yards gained-77 more yards than the combined distance of any other two Jersey carriers. I The Tigers possess a 190-pound fullback, Bob Smith, who has averaged four and one-third yards in his 41 carries and has the slipperiest of runners in George Sella who pulled down four passes in the Penn game and for the season has covered nearly 300 yards as the result of 12 aerial receptions. Including its great defensive center, Frank Perantoni, 210- pound veteran, the Tigers have two seasoned centers. four guards, three tackles and four end rushers to whom Harvard and Yale games are not new.

Apparently the Tigers emerged from, their expected beating by Penn In top condition for Harvard which last year beat them 13 to 12 on Emil Drvoric's touchdown conversion in an evenly fought battle in Palmer Stadium where each eleven crossed its opponent's goal line twice. The Tigers will arrive in Boston at 3:30 p. today. and will practice In the Stadium from 3:45 to 4:30. The Jayvees play at Soldiers Field at 2 p.

m. Mrs. Greenberg Vector NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (AP)Mrs. Hank Greenberg.

rode her young hunter, My Bill, to a victory today in the class for middleweight and heavyweight young hunters before 1500 in the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden. Rockingham Mutuels 1-2-6-7 Races $100.00 1-2-3-5-7 Races 136.40 7 RaceS 204.40 Three Races $93.40 Five Races 163.20 Seven Races 204.40 MEOW cr The SPORTSMAN'S FLASK HE UM'S PlElillO IIINAC BIAMIT is now available in this handy size. A nip of fine Hennessy is welcome wherever you go. 84 Proof Kusserow Injury Alters Lion-Green Outlook Today's. School Football Wentworth st pevens J.

V. Rivers at Camila-Ids, Schott'. tinxburv Loktin at Browns-Nicht. Concorl J. K.

Ayer (3), Ashlar' at HUdIk1111 .) Novara at Lynn tallish tilt. Assumption at tilt St. a nary's (W.) at Sonnallallt re. Pawtucket East at St. John 's N.

at Tech vs. Memorial. Jamaica vs. East Boston. at Tens Stadium.

3 p. ea. Lincoln Downs Results IWalter Raleigh 93100. 411.20., t00)1 flatly Advice 4.00); 'Tin. tom( (3.00) 2ttpeciwaY ro Ji (10.1110 O.

let Grand Pet 01 er .20 transevg 11100 D. D.wailer RaL3.4001 laitli. and Stoe weir Jim. $87.50. 3Bygones (8.40.

4.40, 3.201,510es (5.40, 4.00); BilPe Anne (4.20). 5Shoot to Boot (1110, 5.00. 5.00)1 Bogie (4.80. EquiPped 05.30). 4Brown Dancer (11.00i 3110, 41011 (8.

Charing Bock 4610. 4.40); Linwood Jack 40). Gal (30.83. 13.20. 1.30)s Uteeto (3,30.

3.60); Kai Lee (11A0 7Wassex 04110, 3,40. 3.00): Sunni (3,40. 4.300 ariscio Maid 4440). 11rinloy 1.30. GAO.

4.4,0n MM. 3.20); Tureen pre Results At Jamaica 'Peek 1Dauntless Gai (3.00. 1.60 Darby Devon (3.40. LBO); I Behave (3-01111 2custody (8.40, 6.60. 4.10); taire (16.90.

7.40): Cervantes (340). 3Croupier (6.90, 3.60, 3.30); Linwood Blue 44.00. Sea Convoy (12.4t);na 4Ruling Time (6.20, 3.70, om anche Peak (5.60,, 3.70); Cooaca (6.70). 5Vashtl 13.60. 2.60, j.20); Wickl (4.90.

3.10); SweetDream (4.30o. 6Clean Slate (4.. 90 3.20. 2403 Short Reign (4.20,2.70)1 Conniver (2.70k 7Bold an (10V10. 6.10, 3.50)1 1111 Kay (10.60.

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at Bromfield St. BOSTON 8, MASS. sffebf Hoppe and Rubin Split Matches Here Willie Hoppe and Arthur Rubin divided their matches at the City Club yesterday. the 60-year-old "Boy Wonder" winning last night. 50-23, after losing, 40-53, in the afternoon.

Hoppe maintained his lead over the challenger, 1100-866. Hoppe had a high run of seven in the afternoon and six in the evening while his Opponent ran off highs of six and four for the same matches. Score by innings: Aft lithsek 71OPPE-0 2 1 3 0000! 30i1nn 07000 32202 1001 00 10000 00000 0302 50 0 11 0 001-50 RUBIN 02030 04001 20210 10011 0250 52101 00003 00011 00610 10000 40100 10000-53 Evening Block HOPPE-0 2 2 2 8 2 80 1 1 52115 44340 19010 02-50 fruntN 02200 10020 00024 .00030 04100 2 -23. Suffolk Basket Ball Team Has 19 Games Scheduled The 1947-48 basketball schedule for Suffolk University team was announced yesterday. Nineteen tilts are scheduled, with three open dates.

The schedule: Dec. 3Open, 10at Assumption College. 11Open. 12Fisher Business School, 18At Lowell Textile. 19Bur- dett College, Jan.

7Fitchburg State Teachers College. 8Emerson College. 12At Becker College. 14Currir College, 18Emerson College, Feb 4-- M. I.

T. (J. 6At Worcester unior College. IIGordon College. 14At Bridgewater State Teachers.

I7Burdett College. 18Open. Feb. 20M. I.

T. (J. Feb. 24Bridgewater State Teachers. 25Worcester Junior College.

26Gordon College. Mar. 3Fisher Business School. By STANLEY WEST POINT, N. Nov.

6 The weekly football "line," relayed to this office from Minneapolis by way of the reliable Jersey House, is not rife with rock crushing overlays this week as it was last. Still the discriminating picker should be able to get a little meat off it. Take for instance the Columbia-Dartmouth game. In this the Lion is favored by 14 points. It is doubtful, however, that the supreme handicapper knew when he set the margin that Lou Kusserow, Columbia's best running back is out, probably for the season with damaged knee ligaments.

It is also unlikely that he knew anything about the newly developed Dartmouth whiz, the small and rapid Negro back, Edwin Williams. This boy played only briefly against Yale, but gained more ground than all the other Dartmouth backs combined. Apparently he found himself in the Bowl, and he is likely to play a full part on the offense against Columbia. Last we knew, Tuss McLaughry was planning to start him if Dartmouth received the opening kick-off. Lions Rate Edge on Passing We are picking Columbia to win, but we guess it will be closer than the handicapper indicates, and no one can say that Dartmouth has no chance, particularly with Kusserow out.

Columbia and Dartmouth have been beaten twice, both by, the same teams, Pennsylvania and Yale and by approximately the same scores. Coltunbia's edge seems to be in the passing department, FAVORITP; Boston coilege California Columbia Cornell Duke Georgia Georgia Tech Holy Cross Kansas Kentucky Michigan Michigan State Minnesota Mississippi MiSSi5Stri State North arolina Notre Arne QhIo State Oklahoma Oklahoma A. Ile M. Oregon Pennsylvania Penn State Princeton Rice ruthern California Southern Methodist Texas C. t.

A. Villannva Wisconsin Yale OPPONPVT Wake Forest Washington Dartmouth Syracuse Missouri Florida Navy Colgate Nebraska West Virginia Indiana fir Clara rdue ennessee Auburn North Carolina Army Northwestern Kansas State Tulsa Washington Virginia Temple Harvard Arkansas a Stanford Texas A. At Baylor Oregon State Marquette Iowa Brown BUDGET THE PURCHASE OF YOUR NEW CAR ON I "WEBSTER A ATLAS" BARK PLAN LOWEST RATES AVAILABLE FULL INSURANCE PROTECTION ON CAR REASONABLE TERMS Slate State M. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE "WEBSTER AND ATLAS" BANK PLAN IL WEBSTER AND ATLAS NATIONAL BANK It" WASHINGTON STREET, ROSTON MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION il ENNESSY CI Distilled and bottled at Cognac. Franca.

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