The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 31

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE NOVEMBER 9, 1947 Thhty-One Cadets Refused to Be Humiliated Holy Cross (Continued From Page 29) Kershaw Scores for Colgate Tripucka in an effort to escape being trampled to jelly by the back field. Colgate was first to score early in the second period. Glen Treichler JSilZ, a Hart. The first time he called signals, Notre Dame thundered to a touchdown. The first time I'-otra Dame intercepted a pas3, Johnny did it.

The first time threw into the end zone (and the only time) Jim Martin was snugly flanked by Arnold Galiffa and Eobby Vinson, yet the ball picked Martin out ct the crowd. Martin neglected to hold it. The first and only time Lujack shifted from quarter to lefr halfback, Notre Dame considered the move important enough to accept a five-yard penalty for delaying the game in order to make the change. Such was Army's respect for the guy that the West Point o.puin once rejected a 15-yard clippinj penalty, after a play had been stopped on the Cadrt 21. West Point preferred to take the down rather than move Lujack back ar.d give him an extra chance to get Lujack Stands Out Blaik settled for no such face-saving compromises.

Most of the time he played a six-man line designed to blunt all Notre Dame weapons. Lujack had the good sense to realize that this created an opportunity for the runners, and he seized upon it. Lujack, in fact, was slightly better than the magazines have, been saying he was. The first two times an Army back got through the Irish line, Johnny made the tackle. The first time Army punted.

Johnny threw a block that felled, a Cadet like a tree. The first time Johnny punted, the ball went 40 yards out of bounds on the Army 14. The first time he threw a pass, he dropped it into the vast paws or Leon pitched to George Kershaw, Red Raider end, who stootl unmolested in the end zone after the Hoya defenders committed themselves badly on a fake toss in the flat. The game had been completely one sided in favor of Holy Cross until Kershaw wrapped his hands around the ball only inches from out cf bounds territory. Three time in the opening canto, H.

C. moved fasily through the Colgate defense. With nothing apparently capable of Hopping it the H. C. team suddenly reverted to type and squandered the chd nces.

Colgate hadn't even pushed across midfield because of the terrific line blasting rf Bob Sullivan and Veto Kissell, but started of! after Tom Kelleher's completion of a pass from Walt Sheridan in the end. zone had been disallowed because of pushing 4 By RED SMITH SOUTH BEND, Nov. 8 The first casualty of the war to end etcetera was the archaic notion that football is a game of physical contact. That outlandish idea was left for dead among the divots which Terry Brennan's cleats ripped out of the turf in Notre Dame Stadium on first play of the last Army game. West Point's muscular officer material not only failed to establish physical contact with Brennan, they didn't even strike up a waving acquaintance with him as he fled 96 yards with the opening kickoff.

It required exactly 21 seconds for Notre Dame to lay the cornerstone of Army's 27-to-7 defeat. That proves beyond cavil the truth of Army's lamentations about the Irish lack of speed. Twenty-one seconds is pitifully short of the record for 96 yards for this course. In fairness to Brennan, however, it must be pointed out that Army indulged in time-wasting tactics before Terry went pattering into the end zone with Bill Gustafson floundering in his wake. Before Brennan laid hold of the pigskin he loves to touch, there were two kickoffs, the first of which went out of bounds.

Lnasty. Lujack, on the other hand, Dame might heap up a score that would smother all memory of those 59 point and 48-point wartime tortures. The fact that nothing of the sort ensued is not necessarily attributable to the native kindliness of Uncle Frank, although Notre Dame's dean of mayhem did draw his squad's fangs and sent in the debating team when one scoring chance beckoned. The chief reason Notre Dame didn't poyr it on was that Army wouldn't stand for it. This is a walloping good football team that gel licked here today.

A magnificent team whopped it. Neither compassion nor daintiness characterized the combatants today, but neither was there the smallest suggestion of rancor. Army's final divowe decree from Notre Dame was handed down in an atmosphere of studiously courteous assault. Leahy watched it all, his flat, fighter's features dark with gloom over the puerility of a running attack th gained 361 yards not even a quarter-mile against one of the most rugged and resolute defenses in the world. All season long, public weeping 'or the Irish ground game has been conducted here every Wednesday and Saturday.

Notre Dame's pitiable famine in this department was demonstrated during the first touchdown march when Red Sitko fumbled a lateral from Johnny Lujack and made a paltry 13 yards after fielding the ball. On another occasion when Brennan, the stoutest of Notre Dame's runners, and his swift colleague, Sitko, limped Into drydock for removal of barnacles, the Irish backfield was left so destitute they had to give the ball to Mike Swistowicz, who made only 23 yards on the next play. Actually, the success of the Notre Dame infantry testified to the pleasantly evil intent of Army's triple threat genius. Red Blaik. He came ou here to win and he set up" his defense with that goal in mind.

Notre Dame's earlier adversaries have loaded a seven-man line to stop the Irish running attack, apparently content to lose if they could avoid humiliation. That is. they conceded a few touchdown passes to Johnny Lujack and Frank taking the long chance whenever a reasonable choice was offerod. On the two occasions when Dame had a short yardage situation cn fourth down, Johnny tried for the first down instead of Kicking. Both times the gamble failed, but it didn't matter.

Indeed, the only suggestion cf Notre Dame nervousness came after the game when an official started off Statistics at Worcester Holy Crosa Colgate First dou-nt 19 6 Net yards rushing 203 79 Forward passes 72 45 Forward attempted 17 6 Forward! completed 0 3 Forward! intercepted 1 2 Dirtance. 23 5 38.5 Furrbiei 2 2 Penalties 3 Varrtt penalized 05 60 from line of tenmmage. Springfield Wins, Edges of Mass. on lst-Pcriod Rush SPRINGFIELD, Nov 8-Spring-field. College's football team defeated the University of Massachusetts, 14-7, by scoring both its touchdowns in the opening quarter, here this afternoon in a driving rain at Pratt Field.

Keith King's 48-yard run and his conversion gave Springfield a 7-0 lead and later in the same period an intercepted U. of Mass. pass set up the home team's second score, registered by Ed Stoeckel, who raced off tackle for 18 yards. SPRINGFIELD La Fountain. T)p (AP Wlrephoto) O'Connor ran frantically after to reclaim the already hallowed trophy.

Meanwhile large lineman named Gasper Urban stroda omong the Cadets, pumping hands like a ward heeler. The rest of t.ia Irish, simply straightened up and ambled off. Another day done. Another victim racked up. BEFORE THE SPECTATORS WERE SEATED Notre Dame back Terry Bren-nan (arrow) runs back the opening Army kickoff 97 yards for a touchdown.

fcy Kelleher and moved straight down the field to take a 6-0 lead. Its attempted, conversion was blocked. Two 15-yard penalties against H. C. aided the cause, but with Treichler passing beautifully to Al Fassnacht to the H.

32. and Frank Muehlheuser barging through the line. Colgate moved ateadily towards touchdown zone. Notre Dame (Continued From Page 29) Weese, le: Kalin. Gully.

Hallas, It; Auble, TefTt, lg; Ward, Conway, Ber-j nard. Christ, Toomer, rg: Moore, Bach-i mann, Keller, rt: Coons. Drum, Yost, re; Mason. Stephens, qb: Fribert. Stoeckel, Ihb; King.

Chlnattl, rhb. Booth, fb. I UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSF. ITS Hall, Bulcnck, re: Sullivan. Walz, rt; I Fans Get Double Surprise Army was whipped by the time Brennan passed his own 30-yard line.

At that point, 59,171 witnesses realized tjie Irish had six points In the burlap, and they sat back to see Army fed through a meat grinder. To their astonishment, it didn't happen. Squire Leahy's agents absorbed a holding penalty the first time they got the ball for scrimmage, and directly after that they Shaken to their cleats by the sudden and audacious Notre Dame thrust. Army retaliated with an immediate first down and penetration Statistics at South Bend Notre Dame Army First dowm 23T IS Net yardi sained rushinf 881 1B3 Forward pauses 10 14 Forwards completed 4 A Yards sained forwards 28 40 Own forwards 3 OUtance of punts avs 33 31 Fumbles 3 Own fumbles recovered 4 3 Penalties 3 Yards lost penalties SO 30 Brennan gained 77 yards in 18 tries besides his 95-yard T. D.

scamper. Lujack threw 8 passes completing four for 28 yards thus keeping his season average over .500. For the losing team, Billy Yeoman, a defensive center backing up smrni. iviaiurniRK. rg; Anoerson.

lasmari. Raymond. lg: Yergean. Ken-yon. It: Downey.

Johnston, le: Waskie-wicz. Jakeman. qb: Sweeney. Pasini. rhb: L'Esperance, Stead, Ihb; Lee, Sisson.

Burt, fb. Touchdowns King, Stoeckel. L'Espe-rance; points by goal after touchdowns. King 2. Raymond Referee.

Carrington of Notre Dame territory. Jim Rawers tromped 76 yards to a touchdown drove a long punt in the end zone, and the Cadets settled down to dispute the game despite the seven-point deficit. on eight plays, only one of which was a forward pass, it looked then as though Notre linesman. Lynch (Georgetown) field1 Judge, Kldd (Holy 1 H. C.

Forties Two Marches It took the Hoyas two more marches downfleld before Bobby Sullivan finally dumped a short pass into the arms of Bob Barton to tie the score as the fourth period cpened. A short Muehleuser punt which careened out of bounds on the Colgate 36 gave 'em another opening which the H. C. froup opening which the H. C.

group Sheridan, in much the same man- Notre Dame lust wasn stopped. The great Irish proceeded to drive 80 long yards, unleashing a CLOTHING MF'G fury of ground plays that leit Army bewildered. Uconns Blank Rhode Island, Fumbles Help STORRS, Nov. 8 (AP) The University of Connecticut Huskies trounced traditional rival, Rhode Island State, 23-0, here today before a rain-soaked home-coming crowd of about 4000. Although driving rain and high winds limited the aerial offensive of both teams, Connecticut scored its first touchdown on a pass, a 30-yard heave by Dick Gaudino, substitute back, to Don Ross in the second period.

Ross grabbed the slippery ball on the Rhode Island 20 and eluded several tacklers for the score. A few minutes later a Rhode Island kick gave the Huskies the ball on the Connecticut 44, and a sustained drive took them to the Rhode Island one-yard line; Bill Moll plunging over for the touchdown. The third touchdown in the following period resulted from a Rhode Island fumble on its own 32-yard line. Late in the final period, Anthony Roderick, of Rhode Island, gave Connecticut its final tally when he 4 tier he did against B. C.

last year. Passes in Pinch iet.cn me aayngnis out 01 me neu th victors Raiders with expectant passes, and nLri h' iV-arH v. kii were once stopped by a 10-jara holding penalty They took to the to set up the touchdown. 1.. Held for bripf cain KWiH.W Luiack's cocked pass hit Leon Hart's f.rs.

dash brought a first down at the line, played tremendously, tackling all over the field. NOTRE DAME Martin, le: Connor. It: Fischer, lg; Walsh, Wendell, rg; Cza-robski. rt; Hart, re; Ashbaugh. qb; T.

Brennan. Ihb; Sitko. rhb: Panelli. fb. ARMY Rawers.

le: Drury. It: Steffy. le; Yeoman, Heniy, rg: Bryant, rt; Trent, re; GalifTa. fib: Stuart. Ihb; Gustafson.

rhb: Mackmull. fb. Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Total Notic Dame 13 0 7 7 27 Army 0 7 7 Touchdowns, T. Brennan 2. Livingstone, Coulre.

Rowan. Points after touchdown, Earley 3. Stefly. Notre Dame Subs: Ends Leonard. Wightkln, Waybright.

Michaels: tackles, Sullivan. Urban, Clfclli. Hudak; guards, Lally. Signaigo. Frampton.

Oracko. Bucky O'Connor: centers. Strohme.ver, Crothaus: quarterbacks. Lujack, Trl-pucka. Browns halfbacks.

McGee. Coutre. Earley. Gompers. Livingstone.

J. Brennan. Smith; fullbacks, Swistowicz. Clalt. Simmons.

Army: Ends Kellum. Aton. Keffer, Goldstrom: tackle. Davis; guards. Lunn.

Galloway. Barnes. Kassman: centers. Livesay. Bullock: quarterback, none; holfbxcks.

Vinson. Dielens. Gillette. Shelley. Gabriel, Scott, Cosentino; fullback.

Rowan. Keleree. Rolllc Barnum (Wisconsin): umpire. R. W.

Flnsterwuld (Ohio U.l; field Judge. Bernard Darling (Belolt); head linesman. Paul Goebel (Michigan). Columbia (Continued From Page 29) the 24 After Kissell had broken through for five and Sheridan for three. Kissell ripped once again for two yards.

Colgate twice braced on cracks by Kissell and Bobby Farrell, but Sheridan once again feinted with a pass and danced right through tackle to the four-yard line. Farrell tried a reverse and got nowhere, but Bob Sullivan stepped back a Mride cn the next play and flipped the ball to Barton who merely ftepped across the line. Phil Nolan's attempted conversion was wide. outstretched fingertips for a 27-yard gain that carried the Irish to Army's 49. Six plays were required to traverse the distance goalward.

Emil Sitko ran right end for 13 on a pitch-out. Jim Martin ran inside that end oi. an end-around for 16 on a play that was to harrass Army all afternoon. Then from the Army 12, Brennan took charge. He ran like a halfback, yet plunged like a fullback when he struck opposition.

His scoring gcta was an off-tackle play from the four. Despite the concentration of the deiense, he faked the end and halfback as if to go wide and then cut sharply inside to blazon the scoring lights. fumbled the pass from center in For just $29.95, a Clinton overcoaf gives you all the comfortable warmth you could possibly ask for. The only way to get more warmth from an extra ten dollar bill is to burn it. A Clinton overcoat gives you plenty of free and easy action, too.

Yes, sir for warmth, style and long-wearing quality you just can't beat Clinton coats. Only my cost-cutting, maker to wearer methods make the price possiblel Your old friend, v. Thousands, Yes, Thousands Every one 1 00 All Wool The punting of Russell, sophomore from Worcester, was the steadying factor all through the attempting a kick from behind his goal line and fell on the ball for a safety. The summary: CONN. Dezenzo.

le, ir.oarc. It; Bleu-ther. Median, Wolfe, rg; Yukna, rt: Brink, re; Pinski. qb; luichen. ino; Mcher, rhb: Moll.

fb. R. I. Lombard, re; Carlin. rt; C.

Jonnsoii. rg; Kourke, lviurrlman. lg; Roderick. It; McLaughlin, le; R. Curtis, oh; B.

Curtis, ihb; Vento. Ihb; Juszczyh, fb. Connecticut. 0 14 1 8 93 Touchdowns, Rom tsub for Moore). Moll 2.

Points by goals after touchdown. Barry fsub for Turshenl S. Safety, Roderick. Hingham Comeback Trips Whitman, 13-6 WHITMAN. Nov.

8-Hingham High came from behind to defeat Whitman 13 to 6 before 3000 at the high school field today. Whitman scored in the second period via the air, but Jack Hickey's recovery of a blocked Whitman punt in the end zone knotted the count in the third stanza. On the first play of the final period Jack Chase scored from game. He equaled his amazing per 11. C.

l'ei Man In Motion Much of the Holy Cross yardage pained today came through a suddenly adopted wide flanking of Its backs. Colgate always fell for the rue the man in motion and sent its ends out wide with the H. C. backs breaking inside the position ior yardage. But the play was put in mothballs once H.

C. threatened and thf Colgate eleven easily coped vith the Mralght power smnshes mtide its 0-yard line where C. isited three times in the first period alone. A march cf 33 yards to the seven was stopped in the first three minutes. Another of 36 strides was broken at the feven again when If.

C. was held after the was tried and Krlieher's flagrant shove prior to Colgate's march sent moans of de-pair through the H. C. supporters. formance against Navy.

He nut the ball out of bounds on the five, on the eight, on the 12, and dropped other punts on the one, seven and Fred Earley. placekicking specialist, missed only this conversion In four tries. Although Notre Dame had scored twice before the game was 10 minutes old, the men of the military academy never said die. They weren't overwhelmed, for their own offensive ground out yardage and first downs. Army had power but couldn't sus tain any single drive.

In that first half, both offenses brrvved terrific gains, piling up more than 300 yards from scrimmage. Lujack, quarterback and architect of the game's strategy, was willing to give up his deft passing as the ground game proved successful. Johnny's calling of signals left nothing for the student of pigskin precision to desire. eighth, from which there were none or meager returns. This pressure by Russell mag nificent accuracy was the outstanding highlight of tahe game, and put Dartmouth in such deep holes that a blocRed kick, a pass interception and a punt return brought the eventual Columbia scoring.

Columbia had all the scoring Pasa Almost Backfires chances and capitalized on all but one of them. Drops Scoring Pass In the second period, Jim Martin. A Russell punt out of bounds on With time almost elapsed in the frrt half a scare-reminiscent of the the one-yard line and Fnd Micnel-son tallied the point after. HINGHAM Lincoln, Mulcahy. le: Hughes.

11; Hickey. lg: Michelson. Ricnardson. rc; Ludwtk. Schiano.

rt; Mc-Farland. re; Myers, qb: Finn, Chase, Ihb; Keefe. rhb: Waugh. fb. WHITMAN Hammond, re: Hill, rt; Ibbitson.

rg; Kcnnally, Buckley. White, lg; Garrison. It; Damon, Ohlsoii. le: Jones, the Dartmouth 12 set up the first T5 1 sam iintK Miami at. 1 jone or long pitches in the most came back to haunt the Cru qb; Donati.

Clark, rhb: McClelland, Syl- Hard finish diagonals and herringbones Warm all-wool fleeces" Solid colors blue, brown, gray YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY score in the sixth minute of the third quarter. On second down, Francis O'Brien tried a quick kick. But Joe Karas. Columbia's hardworking guard, barged in and blocked the boot. The ball caromed into the end zone corner, with Edwin Williams, Dartmouth's rapid little negro halfback falling on it for safety.

vestrt, Burke. inD; unscou, jo. Score by periods 1 4 Total Hingham 0 0 7 13 Whitman 0 6 0 6 Touchdowns. Hammond. Hickey.

Chase. Point by goal after touchdown, Michel-son (placement). Following the, kickoff from the 20, I I vw7f ft 8, XiC 3-V v'' vl' Single, and double-breasted Columbia came back again. A Rossides' pass headed for Swiacki was intercepted by Chapman on his ii ii end zone. By the same token.

Bobby Stuart dropped a 40-yard pass by Army quarter Arnie Ga-nffa on the Irish 20, which might have given Army a scoring opportunity. After a double exchange tf punts in the third period, Notre Dame took possession while straddling midfield. Again the Irish used one pass and a series of ground slashes to score. The pass was another Lujack-Leon special, good for 8 yards. Then the bulk of ball-carrying was unburdened on the capable of Bob Livingston, one boy on the squad who hails from the Sycamore State of Indiana.

Livingston carried the ball four times from the 18-yard line, increasing his tempo with successive gains of three, four, five and six yards. The last play and third touchdown was scored on a right end run. AL DONAHUE says "I can not praise the Warner scalp treatment too highly." waders. Gene Dcfiilppo, who was the unfortunate passer in that game, inserted at quarterback as H. C.

reld the ball on the Colgate 18-yard line. Leo Troy, pass-catching end, broke for the coal line as Flip stepped back with ball. He was covered by Howard Baird. but still Gene flung the ball towards him. Both Trcv and Eaird leaped simultaneously for the sphere but the Red Raider outwrestled Troy and started down the field.

He seemed to have plenty of blocking en route, but Prflllippo parried a pair of blocker and finally dumped Balrd cn the C. 12 HOLY CROFS Barlon Pftrocki. It: rvffly. c. Hfaulifu.

if; f'arkfr, i. KeUfhei r. Ball, fib; Hob fjulll-r. ihh. Kay Sullivan, rhb.

Klxtrll. lb. COtXlATr-rasnna'-ht. If: Hnff. It: 7'kov.

Gall. c. Nikifor, Stank- ich rl Krfhaw re; MrLntuhlln. Jb; Waird. Ihb.

Trn hler. rhb; Muehlheuter. ft Sr-or by Pfrlorti 1 4 Totl Moiy Ctcn 0 0 0 0 telaatt 0 6 0 0 6 COlATE Sub End 1-rary. rkl. wnesTerneias, dox coats, military, collars Button-thru, fly fronts Sizes 34 to 44 Regulars, shorts, longs i 15.

On the first play Dartmouth tried a short pass. It was a bad call. Charley Klemovich, Columbia guard, got in and deflected the ball and Bob Lincoln caught it on the 20 and returned five yards. Three plays, including a pass that eluded Swiacki's diving lunge, put the ball on the 20, fourth down, and so Rossides dropped back into a pocket and pitched to Swiacki in the left corner of the goal line for a touchdown. Yablonski converted.

The pattern of the game continued to plague the Dartmouth's. if I I i 4 i y- 1 THOUSANDS, YES, THOUSANDS, every one 100 All Wool Tnirtlry, fuardu, Vrtrano. Bouck; renter Voilmer: hacks. Marburger. Rob-eri Cochran.

HOLY CROSS hub" Enrin. HallMay. They fumbled, Columbia recovered, and Russell punted out of bounds on the 8. Henry O'Shaugh- fotlio. Troy, rlckelmari: txrklr.

Fnn- lana; luarri. poyi; cenlr. Metier Livingston cut so sharply that the defensive back Galiffa was left on his knees as Bob scored unscathed. And still Army had fight. Infuriated by the whitewashing, Army rolled to score early in the fourth quarter incidentally against the third N.

D. line. The Cadets marched 53 yards. Rowan hacked through from the one to give the West Pointers their first and only touchdown to be scored against Leahy-coached ncssy broke through and smeared Herb Carey on the 2. So Jud Han- Denilppo.

Bren- ran. farrtll. Uradrr nigan from deep in his end zone punted out. Rossides. given the added burden of playing safety because Lou Kusserow was out of action, ran the ball back 19 yards to the 17.

Tweeds, coverts, herringbones, plaids, button-thru and fly fronts, variety off colors, all sizes Al Donahue and his orchestra are currently playing at the Totem Pole and is also featured on the screen ONLY in "Sweet Genevieve" at the Keith Memorial Theatre. Thousands of men and women have improved their hair through the Warner method of treatment, STORE 1 HOURS I I kov.ii yjL. i i p. m. jr3H3 TO P.M.

Despite a five-yard delay penalty at the end of the quarter, Columbia drove the distance. On third down Rossides faked a pass and slipped the ball to Yablonski on an inside trap on the guard in Dartmouth's five-man line. Yabbo cut back 15 yards through the middle to the 5. Two plays later Rossides plunged over behind a wedge drive, and that was it. COLUMBIA Swiacki.

le: O'Shaugh-neMy. It; Kama, lg; Shekltka. Klemovich. Briggs. rt: Gehrke, re; Rossides, qb; Nork, Ihb: Olson, rhb; Yablonski, fb.

DARTMOUTH Armstronc. le; Jen- Irin. 1- In. L' 1 CLINTON FAMOUS 100 WOOL HARD FINISHED WORSTED SUITS and TUXEDOS ALL MODELS ALL SIZES but no case is ever accepted unless beneficial results are reasonably certain. There is never any charge Notre Dame.

Notre Dame's offensive was once more called into action. Taking the return kickoff, the Irish romped 80 yards in nine tris. The Martin-manned end-around gained 18. Swistowicz on three tries pushed the Irish over Army's 40. Then a Notre Dame back, new to thevgame, Larry Coutre, displayed his wares.

Coutre scored from the 11 on one of the cleverest plays of the blue-gray day. He took the ball from Lujack on a handoff, faked a pass by raising his left hand, and then shuttling off would-bc tacklers, slanted to the right for the fourth and last touchdown. After that Notre Dame intercepted two Army desperation passes, and the die was cast. IRISH BALLADS Jess Harper. NONE HIGHER for a private examination and con Wesleyan (Continued From 29) fier and Dwyer failed to gain yardage for Wesleyan.

Bob McBride then took the ball on a reverse and circled his own right end to register the longest run of the game for a touchdown. Nelson failed to convert. In spite of the unfavorable weather Cliff Bull did a creditable yb of punting for Wesleyan. Dwyer, Wenner and Brooks played well back of the line for the Cardinals. Higgms and Stuart Dufneld sparkled in ui'e backfield lor Williams and Capt Gen Murphy was a bulwark in the line.

WESLEYAN Burton, Robertson, le; fieary. It; Jordan If; Nowell. Rozakles. i Studwrll. rg; Wichowskt.

Bowles, rt; tund. Whiting, re; Medd. Bull, qb; Brook. Forbes. Ihb; Wenner.

McBride. rhb- Dwyer. Nelson, fb. WILLIAMS Todd. Reynolds, re: Clan-ry.

rt; Salmon. Heckin. M. Metmer, rg; Lyons. Leon, Murphy.

Jcnsrh. lg; Lucai. Garfield. It: E. Detmer.

Mahoney. ie. qb; Whitney. Farmer, rhb; H.n.ns. Furak.

Ihb; Dumeld. McDonald. fa Sews by periods 1 2 3 4 Total Weivan 6 0 1J William 0 6 0 6 Touchdowns. Brooks. MeBrlde.

Htgglns. Referee. Feldman: field Judge. Sacherek; vrrnre, Grayson; head linesman, sultationand in every case honest OPEN DAILY 9 A. M.

TO 9 P. M. advice is given as to whether or not treatment can be helpful. Young, rg: Mannlgan. rt: Howe.

Sulli Fees for treatment are verv van, qo; Jjye, ihD; Chapman, rhD, Carey b. moderate and are payable as the I treatments are taken not in ad-1 Score by period 1 2 3 4 Total Columbia 0 5 9 6 15 Touchdowns Swiacki. Rossides. Safety Dartmouth. Points after touchdown.

Yablonski. Columbia Subs Ends: Kisiday. Ra- kowaki; tackles, Mazziotta. McConnell; guards. Bacauskas, Borgess, Chcky; Hampton: backs, Hawkins.

Kachadurian. Lincoln, Russell, Van the man who coached Rockne and started the Army-N. D. scries, was Dartmouth Subs Ends: Beeman, Spoor: tackles. Carpenter.

Cowen. Ward, Washburn: guard, Truncelllto; "centers, Alger. in the stands. A Pennsylvania retired farmer, he drove 1100 miles to watch the game. The band spelled "Gipp" at the halves.

Snow flurries preceded the game leivine: Dacks, UKin. Leary, 'ensavalle. Perry. Sullivan. Tracy.

Wil vance. There is a separate department for women. OFFICE HOURS Fri- 1 1 A.M. to 9 P.M. 9 A.M.

to 6 P.M. JOHN E. WARNER AND ASSOCIATES OFFICE AIR CONDITIONED 320 LITTLE BLDG-, BOSTON Cor. Boylston and Tremont Sts. WORCESTER 29 Pearl St.

HARTFORD 750 Main St. SPRINGFIELD 95 State St. Qfotkty Company era trn JKSfo liams. usoston Giooe-N. Herald Tribune I but the play was in the cold blue-gray sky.

The Army boys were troubled by Statistics at New York QUINCY Cclum- Dart- Bears Trap Huskies, 137 EERKELEY. Nov. 8 (AP) uia mouth the harp wind. While march First downs 6 BOSTON I SOMERVILtE 3i jfc- Ml ij Ll a'1l B7 57 J.I 6 i urn Net yards gained .33 Gained passing fif) Forward passes lfi Passes completed 4 Pasf-es intercepted by 1 Average distance of punts Fumbles 1 Penalties 1 Scoring two touchdowns in the sec-! ing in the breezes blew off some ond period and protecting the lead! of their hats. Not a cadet broke throughout a tough game, Univer- ranks to chase his lid.

'tv of California's Bears defeated' Fred Snite, the man in the Iron University of Washington hing, watched the game from the Hiifkir-s 13-7. tod.iy before a crowd end zone lying on his back and cf 4VOO0 reiMitn. viewing proceedings fiom a mirror. 146 Middlesex Avtnut Opposite Ford Plant 200 Brooklint Avt. At Park Drlva.

Opposite SU 29 Hancock trt At Naponsat Bridge 32 South Main Street On Aslimont-trocliton tut Line 3j5 PROVIDENCE 704 lndut'I Trust OFFICES COAST TO COAST Yards lost, penalties. 4:) Punts average from line of scrimmage..