The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 29

Twenty.Nlni THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE NOVEMBER 9, 1947 Kopf Analyzes Princeton Play (Story on Page 30). Qulncy Belts Newton, 25-0 (Story on Page 34) i Wildcats Rip Tuffs, 34-0 (Story on Page 30) Vfeymouth Nips Dedham, 7 to 0 (Story on Page 34) 1 LJ fes a liiMim i in iw i iimiiiiiim mi mi imiI 1 i ri iiiim Wi iiiiiii-iTiifliiii --)fr- i -Viiiii 'II Wake Forest Handed 1443 Triumph by Fumbling Eagles B.C. Squanders Power Notre Dame Running Game Fells Stubborn Army, 27-7 as Deacons Capitalize (Magic Eye on Page 32) By JERRY NASON In an implausible series of nightmarish events for the---partisants, Wake Forest defeated Boston College by the anemic but sufficient margin of 14-13 yesterday before 30,000. A more fantastic episode never occurred at Braves Field, not even in the days of Casey Stengel. Brennan Runs Kickoff 95 Yards, Paces Irish Romp Before 59, 1 7 1 1 djt 'Jk through the door when, B.

C. twlc. left it ajar. The burly Deacons jumped to a 7-0 lead in the flrst 19 seconds of By VERN MILLER SOUTH BEND, Nov. 8 The forces of Notre Dame, the rallying cry of vengeance for '44, '45 and '46 ringing in their ears, displayed a prodigious, invincible offensive today as they subdued the never-disgraced but timply outclassed Army team, 27 to 7.

play when B. C. detected- 1 Brown Trips Yale, 20-14, in Galejtain Jackson's Fumble on Eli Six Sets Up Bruin Margin By ROGER BIRTWELL NEW HAVEN, Nov. 8 Brown did it again! In the face of a 55-mile gale that lashed sheets of rain into Yale Bowl and threatened to engulf the players, Brown Uni versity's football team splashed sv A record crowd of 50,171 Boston College plunged into the soup on the opening kickoff being penalized to its goal, and never emerged. Les Eagles shackles to their attack from there in with a succession of seven fumbles, one of which they recovered; five subsequent penalties, one of them canceling out a third-period touchdown; and were grounded hy four pass The scoring was wrapped up in the first three periods as folio ws: W.

7-0; ,2, 7-7, W. 14-7; 3, 14-1J. Joe Diminick was twice snared from behind in the open in the first half; receivers were thrice over thrown in the open in the watched, in surprise, as the Irish juggernaut rolled on the ground to victory. It wasn't the ti B- V.V.'.W.'.W.V.V. j.w- -V ill back in the first period, but never it's fighting heart.

The moment that Jack Mack-mull sank his toe into the pigskin, it was an Irish game. Expecting a short kick-off, the Notre Dame backfield was lined up around its 20. fa clipping under the kickoff and waa-assessed 15 strides to the lip of the goal. With a junior gale whip ping in out of the n'cast, directly into his teeth, Tom Brennan un loaded a short kick to his 28. The burly boys in the B.

C. line snafued the enemy attack with an angry surge of defensive play and on fourth down Tom Fetzer lodged the ball in the arms of Ed Hoey, th left end. Hoey caught the ball at the 10. angling over alone from left entf. He ran to the end zone through secondary picked clean of defenders by the W.

F. maneuver of crossing its end. Bill George of Waynesburg. Penn a substitute tackle, deftly kicked the additional point, a he did th 14th later. In fact, all the Deacons' points were fashioned by youn gentlemen from Southern Pennsylvania.

B. C. rebounded about five minufs later and shot down the field for 85 yards in four runs and a five-yard penalty, R'sieu Maurice Pois- sant going 14 up the middle for the touchdown on a Clasby handoff. Art Spinney, the left end, ironed i Fetzer flat with a mighty block on the five. See WAKE FOREST Pate 32 We Wore Lucky Walker The home forces hod Woke Forest passing genius of Johnny Lujak that wafted the Irish to victory, it was the running ability of Terry Brennan who sped for the first two touchdowns.

The winged feet of the 19-year-old Brennan, twisting, squirming, forever driving, u-ere the toast of South Bend tonight. For it was Terence who broke the game open on the first kickoff when he raced 95 yards for an unimpeded touchdown. It was Terry, an Irishman from the German city of Milwaukee, who battered through the West Point line time after time to score the second Gold and Green touchdown at the tag-end of a power-pretty 0-yard march. That broke Army's (Start Fhntn by Danny Goshtlgtan) PAY DIRT AHEAD Lou Pollacci, Wake Foreat back grins as he sees his way clear to his team's second touchdown in the second period, yesterday at Braves Field. Dom Papaleo, Boston College lineman couldn't stop him.

reeling around the ropes in the last Connor's Block Helps Brennan went back on the line-drive boot a "home run" kick in the parlance of the locker rooms and made a brilliant overhead cntch of the whizzing ball on his five. He lit out for the sidelines, found a wide gap. pivoted on a slash-block by Capt. George Connor, ex-Holy Crosser. and cut for the open field on the 50.

From then on It was a race to glory for Terry who crossed the goal line just 18 seconds after the game-starting whistle had blown nair like a fighter who has soaked up too many blows on the chin, but could not put over the clincher. its way to an upset victory over Yale here today, 20 to 14. It was the third time in five seasons that Brown has upset the Blue. Neither Yale nor the gale could stop the embattled Bruins. After seeing an early lead wiped out, the Brown team came surging back for touchdowns in the third and fourth periods, amassing a 20-to-7 advantage before Yale went 77 yards for its final touchdown.

Princeton Claws Harvard, 33-7; Line Rips Crimson Wide Open We were just lucky' confessed Peahead Walker the W. F. maestro. B. C.

foozled the ball right up to the final minutes of play, and lost a game it should have won. Even the visiting firemen will possibly agree to this. Wake Forest was outrushed, 19 first downs to three and 277 yards to 55, but had the presence of mind to crash and before the invaders had a chance to hike their moleskins and dig in. See NOTRE DAME Paje 31 Green Tallies It was a fumble bv Levi Jackson. Yales top hero a year ago, that set up the touchdown that put Kenary's Touchdown Pass to Flynn Saves Harlow Eleven From Shutout (Herb Kopi's Analysis of Games on Page 30) Brown ahead.

Early in the third Maine Trims Bowdoin, 13-0; Dombkow ski Star H. C. Misses 4 Scoring Chances, Ties Colgate period Jackson, attempting to run from scrimmage only a few yards from his own goal line, lost his grip on the slippery ball and Gen-naro DeAngelis, 213 pound Brown Medford Downs Waltham, 7-05 in Last Minute By GENE MACK JR. MEDFORD, Nov. 8 With a determined scoring march, cov substitute guard from Orange, N.

ten on it only six yards from the By CLIF KEANE By MELVILLE WEBB Scoring five touchdowns from which three goals were registered, Princeton's powerful football machine smothered Harvard, 33 to 7, yesterday before 25,000 at the Stadium. goal line. in lour plays. Brown punched WORCESTER, Nov. 8 While tho skies wept sonrowfullyj It over with Arnold Green of Wor-cester scoring the touchdown and along with its sympathizer Holy Cross, still floundenr Brown had a lead it -never relinquished.

Even the fans couldn't withstand the rain. There were 15,000 in the Bowl at the kickoff, but only 3000 were left at the final gun. around like a bull on a leas was held to a 6-6 tie Dy Colg before 19.000 at Fitton Field ton line tore holes through Harvard as it powerfully made its touchdown journeys, while the Crimson attack save for its brief successful sally through the air was practically negative. The Crimson registered only three first downs to Princeton's 23 and covered 41 yards on its running plays. The Tigers also outpassed Harvard, 111 yards to 80.

See BROWN Page 30 dav- Held is scarcely tne oiid Art Blanchard Halted by Colby; Bates Bows, 12-7 WATERVILLE, Nov. 8 Completely bottling up touted Art Blanchard, Bates' sensational back, the Colby Mules produced a running star of their own today, Harry Marden, and pulled a major State series upset by smashing the Bobcats, 12 to 7. Colby's first taste of victory this season the Mules had lost five straight stunned 3000 at Seaverns Field. Bates last week defeated Bowdoin, 9 to 7, and was favored to win today's encounter without trouble. By HERB RALBY ORONO, Me Nov.

8 Henry "Hank" Dombkowski, who never played football before he matriculated at Maine, sparked the Black Ber to a 13-0 victory over Bowdoin in the 49th meeting of these traditional rivals before 9500 at Alumni Field this afternoon. The 162-pound Patterson, N. junior, who was retained on the Maine squad as a freshman because he had a football name, raced 48 yards for the first Bears' score. He sprinted 40 yards with an intercepted pass to the Bowdoin seven to set up the other touchdown which Phil Coulombe of Augusta, scored on the following play. He also added the extra point after this tally.

the disastrous flop portrayed this Hoya eleven which tumd ering 81 hard-earned yards and consuming more than a full period, the undefeated Medford Mustangs edged stubborn Wal-tham High, 7-0, and moved a step closer to the Class A grid championship before 7000 at Gillis Stadium this afternoon. It took Medford 25 plays to go the route against the bitterly reluctant Watch City eleven. The touchdown drive began in the final minute of the third quarter and less than a half minute remained to be played when quarterback Tommy Kcl-ley drove into the end zone from the brink of the Waltham goal line. Though the ball was wet and slippery not once did the Mustangs bobble a handoff on route. its noses on four other, scon Tho Crimson never threatened as a possible winner, but saved a whitewashing late in the opening half when Jim Kenary threw three successive on-the-target forward passes, all of which were completed.

The unexpected fireworks flashed over 60 yards to the Tigers' goal line. There was a 20-yard completion by Wally Flynn, another for eight yards by George (the Red) Hill, and finally a long shot which Flynn clutched high on the Princeton eight-yard mark and then raced across the goal. Except for this Crimson flash the invaders from- old Nassau outplayed the Crimson practically to a standstill. The Prince- opportunities, twice Pecltaase the insistence on asing. the Columbia Whips Dartmouth, 15-0; Russell Standout By JESSE ABRAMSON NEW YORK, Nov.

8 Sandpaper handling of a ball that was as slippery as a greased pig on a gridiron churned into a morass by torrential rains brought Columbia a decisive 15 to 0 triumph over Dartmouth at Baker Field this afternoon. All the scoring this dreadful day was squeezed into an 11-minute segment spanning the third and fourth periods. From the interminable pressure put on the Hanover Indians by Bob Russell's remarkable punting throughout the game, Lou Little's Lions squeezed a safety on a blocked punt, a touchdown on a 20-yard pass by the famous battery of Gene Rossides and Bill Swiacki, a conversion by Vcn-lan Yablonski and, early in the last period, a one-yard quarter after moving in on territory through tKAj madiur of the more ianvjir wing. Colgate nad two xrin 60-Yard Pass Sets Stage Princeton began to show the superiority, which it maintained all afternoon, early in the first quarter in which it marched 73 yards for six well-earned first downs. It took 15 all-powerful drives to produce the opening score.

See ritlNCETON Tage 30 chances, capitalizj d.tt'fcrM witi ease ana naa tnfiiwcarjto mak another, onlv toB-Cftfioned See COLBY See MAINE Page 30 race 30 the clock cndinjttjie'ffime witi the ball on thteiight See MEDI'OItn Tagr 31 Fumble by Navy Lets Georgia Tech Win, 16 to 14 BALTIMORE, Nov. 8 (AP) Georgia Tech cashed in on its one big opportunity in the fourth quarter today to pull out a 16 to 14 victory over Navy's often-brilliant but just as often luckless football team on the muddy gridiron of Baltimore's municipal stadium. Trailing halfway through the final period as Navy's fine line consistently outplayed the big Tech forwards, the Yellow Jackets saved their undefeated-untied record when they recovered a Navy fumble- and turned it into the winning touchdown on a long forward pass. It was Tech's seventh straight See I1CLY CBOSS Tare 81 Wesleyan Downs Williams, 12-6; Three Crown Undefeated Penn From Select List back sneak by Rossides culminating a 17-yard drive. Lions Grab Fumbles The better team won by just about Maiden Upset by Somerville Magic, 14-12 MALDEN, Nov.

8 An unpredictable Somerville High football team, displaying some terrific ball-handling from the formation, operated like a state champion to upset Maiden 14-12 at the Pearl st. Stadium today, scoring the deciding marker on a length-of-the-field march in the final period. Somcrvillc's tricky plays with double passes behind the line Knocks Virginia With 19-7 Win The Cavaliers, who had won their first six games without having been scored on through the line, more than held their own through the first half, but lost their offensive punch completely in the last two periods. At game's end Penn was on the visitors' one-yard stripe. Deuber, a 175-pounder from Bridgeton, N.

swept around his own right end for 61 yards and a touchdown on Tenn's first play from scrimmage 2 minutes and 39 seconds after the kickoff. See PENN Page 32 Again Cops Little MIDDLETOWN, Nov. Wesleyan continued its undefeated march this afternoon, trampling Williams, 12 to 6, to win for the second year the coveted Little Three crown and to ring up its 15th straight victory. A high wind and beating rain prevented any show of finesse on the part of Coach Norman Daniels' favored Cardinals. The players of both teams floundered in the mud and water and the wind played havoc with attempted punts and passes.

After a scoreless first stanza the Wcsmen eurged ahead when Ed Quinlon punted to the Wesleyan 40-yard line. Frank Wenner carrier it to the Ephmen's 27. Red Dwyer added 6 and Bill Brooks went around the Williams left end standing up for a touchdown. Bill Nelson failed to convert. Williams came back to even the score in the third period when Pat Higgins negotiated the left side of the Wesleyan line for a 55-yard dash to the goal posts.

Tim Clancy failed to convert. In the fourth period Quinlon punted to the Williams 30-ynrd stripe. Wen- CLOSED! JJ.L Dk rUESDI ARMISTICE DAY I 'trri I victory this season and perhaps PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8 (AP) Pennsylvania's big team slashed across for two touchdowns in the second half today to defeat the previously unbeaten Virginia Cavaliers, 19 to 7, before a capacity throng of 78,000 at Franklin Field. In retaining their spotless record among the nation's gridiron elect, the pounding Quakers twice shook loose their fleet halfback, Bob Dcuber, for spectacular Bcoring runs of 61 and 56 yards to kill Virginia's hopes of victory.

the anticipated score, proving that even in rain and mud the elements sometimes cannot wreck the orderly processes. Dartmouth fumbled six times, and such ballhawks as Rossides, Charley Klemovich. George Kisiday. Gene Shekitnka and Cylde Hampton, nil in mud-packed Blue, recovered for the Lions. the toughest, as the two teams kept a crowd estimated at 35,000 on edge throughout the game, the last of a series that has produced thriller-dillcrs year after year.

The teams won't meet next season. See GEORGIA TECH Page 30 See WESLEYAN Tage 31 See SOMZRVILLE See COLUMBIA rase 33 rage Exeter and St. Mar kys Post Wins lTmvff 1 mine hi Bennett Harrier King; Watertown Team Champion This Feature Our THOROUGHBRED $1X95 1 John Bennett of Fitchburg High outlegged the harriers from 34 A Good Place other high schools to win Individ To Take Your Can ual honors in the state inter- Scholastic cross-country champion critical! before 1 ectl in clothes by the modi R5flttfc Pcet.iis 1 ife'J3 A overcoats fromivrJ. I ships at Franklin Park yesterday, Bennett hit the tape in 12 minutes and 55 seconds to finish ahead of two Woburn High runners, Bob Cannon and Dick Fowle. Jack Wathan of Watertown was fourth.

Watertown captured the team prize by a narrow margin over Fumbles Defeat Groton, 15-13; Saunders Star By JOnN AIIERN SOUTIIBORO, Nov. 8 A safety in the last period, which was engineered by burly lineman Tim Saunders, settled the issue today when St. Mark's first came from behind and then broke a tie to take Groton, 15-13, in the 58th game in the series which began in 1886. The record now reads: Groton 37, St. Mark's 19 and two ties.

Saunders, who was forced to sit out most of the second period with a bashed nose which required three stitches, figured in the other scores. His bull-like crashes through the line, caused the fumbles that set up the two touchdowns and the safety. John Barnard, 15-year-old giant from Belmont, put the finishing touches on what Saunders started. He scored twice to save the day for his team. See ST.

MARK'S Page 33 Two Early Scores Beat Andover, 1 2-6, in 68th Series Tilt By ERNEST ALTON EXETER. N. Nov. 8 With all the scoring packed into the first half before the rain came, Exeter defeated Andover, 12 to 6, in a bitterly fought 68th renewal of the historic football series here, today. Fumbles predominated in this wind and rain swept game, particularly in the first period.

Exeter hopped on a miscue in the shadow of the Andover goal. And in a twinkling, Big Fitrpatrick had traveled three yards for the game's first score. Exeter racked up its second, and what proved to be the winning touchdown, early in the second period. Taking to the-air in the teeth of the baby gale, Bob Blaik, 200-pound triple threat son of the Army coach, passed 20 yards down field to mate Alex Devers, who ran 15 more strides to make it 12-0. See EXETER ItMl'" Face 33 Melrose.

The five-man teams Irom these two schools, plus the first 10 individuals to finish, will represent Massachusetts in the New England championships at Franklin Park next Saturday morning at 11:30. The summary: Won bv John Bennett. Fitchbura; 2. Get Set for Freezing Weather RIGHT NOW we are being kept on the jump preparing customers' cars for the tough and rough winter driving days ahead. It is a pleasure to serve these smart Buicl: owners, who will avoid the cracked blocks, frozen radiators and dead batteries that tho first freeze-up always brings to the unwary.

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Jack Wathen. Watertown; S. Henry Aldrlch. Worcester Classical; 6. A.

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Fitchbure: ft. Jack Kormlle. Belmont; 10. Bob Fowle. Woburn: 11, Alvln Collins.

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R. R. San Soucl. Watertown; 19. Art MrCann, Qulncy.

North Carolina Wins, 41-6 CHAPEL HILL, N. Nov. 8 (AP) North Carolina smothered North Carolina State 41-6 in a Southern Conference football game played before 40,000 fans here.