The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 27

I 7 1...,,, i THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBEOCTOBER 12, 1947 Twenty-Severt Malden Snaps 7, LI 1N? i---. 4111PP B. U. Routs O. Ai, A 1, N.

Y. 38.7., (See Page 29) Melrose Streak LI ''''7 8 f.k sgi 11 pi A'll'i'. tii 0 ,4 (See Page 31) ,,.7. 0 it 21 til 4 A CI ''Wi il Ir I :Vii.M 4 MolimEnt 'C i.0'..''''' 4itor. THE BOSTON SUNTDAY GLOBE-OCTOBER 12, 1947 Twenty-Sever B.

U. Routs N. Y. 38.7 (See Page 29) Malden Snaps Melrose Streak (See Page 31) Yale Trips Lions, 17-7' (See Page 28) Medford Nips Somerville, 6-0 (See Page 32) Alk. Virginia Eleven Thrashss HHrraadd 77GG Talent-Lop 48.1 Medford Nips 1 7Z4.

Somerville, 6-0 (See Page 32) Talent-Lop tei Worst Setback in Harlow's Regime; Moravec Out for Year, Cannon Hurt Superior Villanova Eleven Held to 13-6 Margin, but Outclasses Holy Cross By VERN MILLER CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. 11Virginia, loaded to the teeth with an army of football talent along the lines of a Notre Dame, today rocked the Blue Ridge Mountains with the most terrific drubbing Harvard has received in 25 years. Statistics at Charlottesville. 'qtr. Ilar17' rata vardFirst downs la 10 Yards gathered rushing (net) 250 Forward passes attempted 17 22 Forward passes completed Yards by forward- passes.

,...:11 131 Forward passes intercepted. 0 Yards gained run back of inter-. cepted passes 20 0 Punting average (from scrim mage) 41 43 Opponent fumbles 0 0 Yards lost bY Penalties 30 10 By JERRY NASON WORCESTER, Oct. 11A burly, hard-working Villa. nova team fashioned a 13-6 win over Holy Cross on a sunlit afternoon which it dominated by a margin more conclusive than the score today.

The nature of the contest was .1:: i 1: 1 Ca1)(3 s.t)3 4,., a 'e4 ,2,..,:.,. I 1 1 I i 1' a I ki I :iV.Z.:iif:: :1. 9 i otA04 1 .1 J-7 ....4 0 it) u. 4 (13, :1::::::0 ft 'r 4i 14CJ 7 ,45.5: iir ,4 0 .7 ..4.. l''.

4.4.7.:::::1.., ..4 rnl.ilkAir4,1aor: 4 Ai: to. lop i te At 4 i 4 te 4 4,4 -eAlt--'1'''' :44, -Of aAtiMIAM, Not only was the Crimson made a doormat of Virginia's ambitions, but two of Harvard's ablest backs were badly injured. Vince Moravec, captain and fullbacx, was carried off the field in the first quarter. He was injured on a punt runback play. Chip Gannon, hope of pre-season plans.

limped off the field defeated and disconsolate early In the third quarter, never to return. Statistics at Worcester Holy Villanowl Cross First Downs 10 8 Net yards gained rushing 255 139 Forward Passes 11 15 Forwards completed 1 4 Yards gained. forwards 3 59 Own forwards intercepted 3 0 Distance of punts. 40 39 Fumbles 7 8 Own fumbles recovered 4 2 Penalties 3 3 Yards lost, penalties 35 15 From line of scrimmage. The Cavaliers celebrated a delirious homecoming with almost fantastic 47-0 victory over the Crimson.

You'd have to see it to believe the astonishing parade of six touchdowns racked up by an endless stream of talented replacements. Virginia used 20 backs and they were running strongly at the end, making ground almost at will. Pierce Given Band Almost forgotten by the capacity crowd of 24,000, largest ever to attend a game in Scott stadium, was the fact that the first Negro, Chester Pierce, was playing South of the Potomac. Pierce played without incident and was given a generous, if not overwhelming, hand of applause when he left the teld. It was a blue day for Harvard.

Such, however, that a bungle might have restrained a superior team to a deadlock, an outcome for which the home congregation devotedly pleaded to no avail. Holy Cross plunged into the soup on the opening kickoff and never emerged. It perpetrated the Arst of its eight fumbles on the initial maneuver of the engagement. Bob Sullivan was swarmed upeln by the enemy returning the kickoff, Al Barker of the Villanova line leaping upon the ensuing foozle by Sully at the home 35. Moravec Out For Year Moravec's injury, a broken kneecap, will undoubtedly keep him out for the remainder of the season.

No Harvard 'team has suffered such a devastating defeat in recent years. The worst previous setback a Harlow coached Harvard eleven suffered was a 25 to 0 passing by Princeton in 1935. A Michi VILLANOVA'S FIRST SCOREBob rolidor, Villanova back, skirts right end for three yards and a touchdown in the first period'iesterday at Fitton Field, Worcester. Holy Cross' John DiGangi (50); Bill Stetter (17) and John Sanduski (falling down), were effectively blocked out of the play by unidentified Villanova players. 1 Pasquariells Produces Holy Cross had moments of genuis.

The issue was then handed to It burst into flame on its 83-yard Ralph Pasquariello on a personal scoring march in the second period, basis. A Mt. 2in. 22I-pound fullback with Kissell, Sullivan and Brennan from Everett, Ralph massaged ripping off three first-down runs the Holy Cross line for six shots I successltilly behind savage block-of the 10 plays Villanova needed, ing. Kissell escaped for 29 yards one being a 15-yard dive tackle On the fourth play, a handoff over thrust on which you could hear the L.

T. from Brennan and two plays bones crunch. later lodged his pass to Barton for Pncrill2rip11" fiffhlonoti 1m mf. the score. of the 10 plays Villanova needed, mg.

Kissel' escaped for zu yards one being a 15-yard dive tackle On the fourth play, a handoff over thrust on which you could hear the L. T. from Brennan and two plays bones crunch. later lodged his pass to Barton for Pasquariello tightened up the the score. Holy Cross had moments of genuis.

It burst into flame on its 83-yard scoring march in the second period, with Kissell, Sullivan and Brennan ripping off three first-down runs Army, Mini Powerhouses Battle to 0-0 Stalemate Remember when 1,.,,...., a nickel cigar was ive -6 a 1 only tents- Remember when a nickel cigar was only five cents? gan powerhouse beat the Cantabs 35 to 7 in 1942. But one has to turn back the dusty pages of history to 1932 when Army beat Harvard 46 to O. For Virginia this win was its third double digit Th Cavaliers, certainly one of the strongest teams in the South, have now scored 129 points to their opposition's 20. Virginia's fathomless reserve of power is all the more magnified by the fact that thug was reputed to be a good Harvard team, one of the best of recent years. Scoring in every quarter Virginia racked up 16 first downs and the first team was never stopped tot a sustained period of time.

The See HARVARD Page 20 1 to 7 "ioto ti value only and assisted the runner not at all. Ramblin' Ralph came over the H. C. left tackle, swung back to his left and escaped into the open. He had everybody beaten, but Bob Sullivan was racing across on an impossible angle when an eager Villanova entry cut him down from the rear at the I.

C. 25. to be able to get a good cigar for a nickel. also buy you a candy bar, a cup of coffee tonic. Not any morel Today, the biggest is an air mail stamp.

Manufacturers say more, sugar costs more, raw coffee costs 4 got to add on to the price. Well I say you've got to keep prices down where what you sell. And the only way to keep not to raise 'em! That's what I preach. practice! Sincerely, your old friend, 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 14 1 I 1 4 1 It C. defense and it was Bob Po li- dor who swung wide around right 'Switch to Single Wing end, fourth down, two yards to go, and ran unmolested around the iacing a 13-6 deficit with five minutes to play, Holy Cross shifted H.

C. left flank on a lateral from Doherty. for the first time from the to its Tom Clavin converted the gift singlewing repertoire, with Ray Ball point calling ern. Bobby Farrell was rePasquariello was as good as versed for 22 yards to the left as the Crusader set forth from his 15, Lent from Philadelphiaa big, fast, money in the bank for the contin- where Ball had recovered a fumble, in enthusiastic fullback who ran quest of a deadlock. 20, on through arm tackles as if they were The stands (there were 047 I 'lend) were in an uproar, recalling the caress of a butterfly.

His runi the long comeback the kids had ning reminds you of Mike Holovak, 'made in the first half. Wally Sheri- when they were "giving it to Mike" I for 11 more, finding no receiver for down at B. C. in the glory days. dan then shanked around the left After severel hair-raising escapes! ibis intended pass.

Farrell went 11 Holy Cross got the touchdown back, but not the ex more on the same reverse to the ra point, in the sec; weak side and the Joint was jump- ond period. They unloaded a brist- ling charge that sent 'em careening ing 83 yards in seven plavs, the payoff) But Holy Cross' eighth fumble leeringly interceded. Kissel' being Red Erennans fake to V-for-lwent bulling through the right side, vitamins Kisrell going into the mid- dle, followed by a pass to Bob traveling at express train speed, but he did not have full control of Barton, who was standing along in 'the ball and it was forward fum- the end one. The scoring play bled down to the 23 where Veto moved the ball 18 yards from scrim- was unable to beat Polidor of the maze, and Bob Sullivan sliced his defenders to the ball. attempt to the left on the point Do not be harsh on Veto, however.

attempt He was the backbone of the H. C. Villanova outplayed the local offense, such as it was. Twice he Hoyas by an obvious span, but didn't put over the clincher until made last-ditch defensive plays to snuff out Villanova runners in the midway through the third period. Bill Doherty, their quarterback, set clear, and he also intercepted a pass it up with a magnificent 40-yard close upon his goal.

a kick runback on which Bob Sulli- Without Veto, I fear, Holy Cross the kicker. ultimately became would have been as flat as a Turkish van, the only efender the runner had rug today. Because Villanova is to Sullivan got his man at ithe finest looking football team this icular the Hely Ceost 35 after shedding! part agent has seen to date I blocker to Let at Doherty. gin '47. Tore Cl3Virl reeled off 18 yards' H.

C. had one elegant chance to on a cutback over right tackle and even it up near intermission. when Ray Ball snuggled up to a fumble again the last. lone defender post- poned the inevitable. This time it by the on their own 10.

Bren- was Kissel'. Veto hurled a block non tried to hit Barton with a pass on the first play and Hal Schmidt on Clavin and dropped him in the clear. intercepted for the visiting firemen Items Scores in the end-zone for a touchback. At Polidor angled off the right side this stage of the going I would on a sweep to the 6, and two guess that Villanova would also hang Plays later Joe Rogers ran over a one on the boys from B. and demolished Holy Cross left side with regrets for introducing such a when the Villianser.

Villanovans our note. 1 remain, yours truly. shifted right from the to the monv CROSSBerton. Palvevt Troy'. old Notre Dame box formation.

Palmer. It; Di Fon- tylete That's rm illy. Beau- at's all the scoring there was. 1, lieu. Kelleher.

Costello. re: but for your agent's money Vil- Brennan.e ll Sullivan. Sheridan. Ihb; lanova was four touchdowns better ealirliiPeZ e'll: Sheridan, rhb; Ray Sul-. in the book this day.

Holy Cross liven. fb. a had all sorts of miracle escapes. relf Grith. Pinklestein.

The enemy fumbled on the H. C. 20, lBedirker. Pavel- twice in the final period; they 1 smith. Lanigan.

Ig: Riley.ilirsSI en dropped a perfect touchdown pass 1414 Its, Srorrir. Sheehan. Berrang. le: in the end zone in the second, and I cauniele. -had a tremendous 80-yard Pasouatiello.

Schrieber. Clevin, lb. b. scoring run by the fantastic Pas-core by periods 1 2 3 4 Total vill nova 7 0 6 0 33 quariello nullified by clipping just HolY Cross 0 6 0 0 6 before intermission. Touchdowns.

Polidor. Rogers. Barton. The brutal feature of this run by r0olian goal after touchdown. Clavin the gigantic Eirerett citizen was that Bates.

Umpire. untire. Reefr LeallY e71173mai Kelley. the block was positively of nuisance man. Philip Genther.

N. Y. 1Y. LIT.Elfe siti Judge. Cliff Montgomery.

Columbia. traveling at express train speed, but he did not have full control of the ball and it was forward fumbled down to the 23 where Veto was unable to beat Polidor of the defenders to the ball. Do not be harsh on Veto, however. He was the backbone of the H. C.

offense, such as it was. Twice he made last-ditch defensive plays to snuff out Villanova runners in the clear, and he also intercepted a pass close upon his goal. Without Veto, I fear, Holy Cross would have been as flat as a Turkish rug today. Because Villanova is the finest looking football team this particular agent has seen to date in '47. H.

C. had one elegant chance to even it up near intermission. when Ray Ball snuggled up to a fumble by the on their own 10. Bren nan tried to hit Barton with a pass' on the first play and Hal Schmidt intercepted for the visiting firemen in the end-zone for a touchback. At this stage of the going I would guess that Villanova would also hang one on the boys from B.

and with regrets for introducing such a sour note. I remains yours truly. firnx CROSSBarton. Trot. le: Petroski.

Palmer. It: Di Fontana. Itt: Stetter. Deft ley. Reilly.

Beaulieu. iv: Parker. Pa Ime rt; T. Kelleher. Costello.

re: Brennan. Batt. Di-Filling oh: Bob Sullivan. Sheridan. Ihb; Farrell.

Sheridan. rhb; Ray Sullivan. fb. ITILLANOVAKane. Grith.

Finklestein. re; Sandusky. Ferry. rt: Barker. Pavel- ko.

Scarce rg; KomarnickY. Wisch. Smith. Lanigan. Ig: Riley.

Carlin. Lilienthal. It: Brown, Sheahan. Berrang. le; Dohe-tv.

Gordon. Romarnik. tab: Polidor. Caulfield. rhb: Schmid.

Capriotti lhb; Pasquatiello. Schrieber. Clavin. lb. Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Total Villanova 7 0 6 0 33 Hob, Cross 0 6 0 0 6 Touchdowns.

Polidor. Rogers. Barton. Point by goal after touchdown. Clavin (placement).

Referee. Thomas Kelley. Bates. Vorire. Leo Dailey.

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4,. 1 A s. 0 ii, a A 1 5CW 4 ....14.000 i 4.4k ,..1, jii 7' Statistics at New York Army Illinois First downs 9 15 Yards gained rushing (net)-162 331 Yards gained passing 0 81 Passes I 4 20 Passes completed I 0 10 Passes Intercepted bY 0 1 Punts 7 0 Average distance of 34.2 Fumbles 2 2 Ball lost fumbles 1 I Penalties a Yards lost penalties 35 40 but their smashing ground attack, wholly unrelieved by passing, was not enough to break down the defense of the tired but whole-souled men of Champaign. When it was over the flint appeared to be in a self-congratulatory mood for they ran around shaking bands with each other for five minutes while the Army trudged off. At that, the Conference champions had accomplished somethinga tie with Armywhich had only been done by Notre Dame in three and one-third years, but they came so close to taking it all a couple of times that their elation was mystifying.

In the first period Lou Agase, their big and fast moving left tackle, speared an Army pitchout and was off apparently for points. He was dragged down on the Army 25. A few plays later, and after one first down, Army took over the ball on its 9 after smothering the Illini's big runners and knocking down a Moss pass. Just at the end of the half Illinois attained a first down on the Army 7, having moved 67 yards on Moss's running and the beer-truck charges of Russ Teger, big fullback. The latter went 17 yards on his large drive and.

when the play was over, there were eight seconds left of the first half. Art Dufelmeier, Illinois captain, had his wits about him. As Steger was being unraveled. Duff grabbed the referee and called for time out. This gave the Il lint a chance to run one more play and they decided on a place-kick from the 15-yard line.

It was a mess-up. Tom Gallagher, Inserted to hold the ball. fumbled the center's pass. Then set it up late for Don Maechtli. the kicker.

The latter was caught off stride and his boot was both low and wide. Milli Fumble on Army 12 Again in the third period Illinois was dangerous. Moss, who passed all afternoon from behind the greatest protection this department ever has seen, threw to Dwight Eddie-man, right halfback, who caught the ball on the Army 21 and charged to the 12 where he was gang-tackled. He fumbled, and Army's quarterback, Bill Gustafson, retrieved the ball. Illinois made a couple of abortive moves in the iourth period in which Army's slam bang backs, Rip Rowan.

Bobby Jack Stuart and Rudy Consentino did a great deal of short gaining. Army never got closer than the Illinois 20-yard line. 'Being unable to complete a single pass, the Cadets could not loosen the enemy defenses and, unrelieved overland, slamming wasn't enough to crack the Mini. Army threw only four passes, all by Gustafson. Two of them were directed at a man named Davis P.

Parrish, who was listed as a center in the program but played left end in several passing situations. are still only. By STANLEY WOODWARD NEW Oct. 11The national co-champions and the Big Nine and Rose Bowl titlist of 1948 smashed and tore at each other before a noncapacity crowd of 65,000 in Yankee Stadium this afternoon without inflicting anything worse than bruises. At the finish the score was still 0 to 0, and the Army had completed its 31st game without defeat since Navy won at West Point, 13 to 0, on Nov.

27, 1943. This was the firsttest for the Davisiess, Tuckerless Army team of 1947 and for the Young less, Rukovichless Mini. Both responded to the implied challenge with savage vigor. It was a smashing football game throughout. Illinois, fortified by Perry Moss' passes, had the better long-range weapons.

Army, equipped with a better line than that of last year and a flock of reckless if short-range backs had a little the better of the going on the ground. Mini on Cadet 7-Yard Stripe Illinois came closer to scoring. reaching the Cadet 7-yard line twice in the l'first period. and losing a first down in the Army 12 in the third through a fumble. The Cadets looked stronger in the late phases ANN ARBOR, Oct.

11 (AP) Held in check for the first 17 minutes, the University of Michigan's thundering Wolverines smothered Pittsburgh under 10 touchdowns in the last three periods today for a runaway 69 to 0 football victory that was Michigan's third straight top-heavy triumph. The same Pitt line that played Illinois on even terms for the first half and did almost as well against Notre Dame, gave the 59,964 partisan Michigan fans a slight scare by holding the might Wolverines scoreless for the first 17 minutes. Bob Chappuis, talented Wolverine halfback hit end Bob Mann with a 70-yard touchdown pass on the second play of the second period and Michigan rolled as it pleased from there on. Nine men took a hand in the scoring with only two of theme Mann and halfback Wally Teninga, getting two touchdowns. Machine-like Jim Brieske, Michigan extra point specialist, converted nine times in a row after his first boot sailed wide of the uprights.

The Wolverines lad a 20-0 half time lead. Gene Derricotte raced 79 yards returning a punt for the first of seven Michigan touchdowns in the second half. ex Duke, 14-14 10 Seconds Jim Wills, a Laplata MLPMN boy who never had played in a college game before this afternoon, calmly stepped in from the Navy bench and placekicked the extra point to tie the score. The desperate Duke defenders deflected the ball slightly, but it sailed over the cross bars. has thousands of smart, up-to-theminute, top-Reality You'll find plenty of single or modols to from in hardfinished worsteds, flannels, chviotssoft overplaids, chalk and pencil stripes.

And look what you save! REGULAR SHORTS LONGS STOUTS SHORT, STOUTS CLINTON 1000o: ALL WOOL 95 $2995 Tweeds, coverts, herringbones, grays. blues, browns and heathersnew 19411 Genuine Harris Tweeds, Herringbones! Navy Catches Scores in Last BALTIMORE, Oct. 11 (AP)--Navy staged a tingling finish today and scored in the final 10 seconds when fullback Bill Hawkins rammed over the Duke goal from the one yard line to gain a 14-14 tie and end the Middies' 10-game losing streak. The 35,000 customers had just about settled back for another Navy defeat when Duke broke a 7-7 deadlock with three and a hail minutes remaining in the fourth period on a Fred Folger pass to end Ed Austin, good for 45 yards and a touchdown. risme Fires Fames They hadn't reckoned on a fighting Navy team, that came from behind twice to knot the score.

After Duke's score, Ben Moore, 155-pound Navy scatback from Granada, carried the kickoff 42 yards to Navy's 47, almost breaking into the clear. Bob Horne, second string quarterback who engineered Navy's first score, flipped nine yards to Bill Earl. Hawkins shot to the Duke 35 in two plunges. Horne passed again to Earl on the 20. After a pass misfired, Home rifled another to Bob Schwoefferman on the one.

End Bob McElroy dropped a Rome pass in the end zone on first down as the Navy crowd groaned, but the Annapolis backers got their chance to yell when Hawkins drove over the middle on the next play. INavy defeat when Duke broke a 7-7 deadlock with three and a half minutes remaining in the fourth period on a Fred Folger pass to end Ed Austin, good for 45 yards and a touchdown. i Horne Fires Fames They hadn't reckoned On a fIghi- ing Navy team, that came from be- hind twice to knot the score. After Duke's score, Ben Moore, 155-pound Navy seatback from Gra- nada, carried the kickoff 42 yards to Navy's 47, almost breaking into the clear. Bob Horne, second string quarter- back who engineered Navy's first flipped nine yards to Bill Earl.

Hawkins shot to the Duke 35 in two plunges Horne passed again to Earl on the 20. After a pass mis- Bred, Horne rifled another to Bob Schwoefferman on the one. nd dropped a Horne Bob McElroy pass in the end zone on first down as the Navy crowd groaned, chance to yell when Hawkins drove but the Annapolis hackers got their over the middle on the next play. Axiiiiii, 4t. 7 1k: .4.:::.

ti lp iiertyloiga tal4 secona perioa i vrny ina- to 9 FP V. I 4.4, neuvered to a first down in the '4' ''''1. t'i, Illinois 24. Gustafson faded deep I meecest ingle ano ou ndoertohle sre e-osruenaaoll modelsevery style 014 it t4 1 4,,," at one low price! Istryolnetssbaonasicloeas.ts, Ablustfoofin-ntohrgouugalhayorwttoy01 '''e, ,000. ie, ii 4 and fired at Parrish in the end zone.

VW ,14.1 It was a good pass, but Illinois' Ed- iN 4 4., ,4,. der4- irp, c---3 and jotion gabardines. iir anaactar-jrNq ,,77, dleman covered closely and knocked :,..,::,,1 4 It l' It down. kli ii- In the fourth period, a flurry of firinWirt ft, ..4 short gains put the Cadets on the U.N..11$04 Illinois 34 and again Gustafson :k.f.Vr'x'::11.: Lir launched a pass at Parrish. The latter was covered by three men and had no chance to get the ball.

Rawera le: Galloway. It; N. steAiTyrtm. Henry TA: Bryant. 1,..

A rt; Trent. re: Galiffa. ob; 'Stuart. Inky Scott. rhh; Mackmull.

lb. 1. 0 ILLINOISZatkolf. le: Aaase. It.

Wrenn. la; Levanti. Siegart. ra: Cunz. rt; Owens.

re; Moss. 'lb; Dulelmeier. lbh; ::0.:::: 4.NV,:!.0p:$04inif.!:;3:,mii,,: Eddleman. rhb; Steller. lb substitutions Army.

Atom 'Barnes. Cosentino, Davis. Dielens. Fastuca, Felt ..34,. 4.

Ftigeip.arGroi.iho.st;octonti, 4 All II Illinois, Binaamari, Buscenti. Gallaaner, 6. 4 mGoaleferhietdie. mKagegrsmullii.s,marKtirguneagneor: QUINCY RANDOLPH ,.,,,,,0:4.:.. SOMERVILLE SW' aLavs tarzialeenkr-: 'c CLINTON al ulisekria.n!tew4roMtv.ide.trice; imr.I,I.

icz.1......1..)1 BOSTON (Staff Photo by, Danny Gostitialan) umwire. PauilirMrYliernnaton, Loyola: lines- I rill '11 Sr In itog 1 man Jim Ailinaer. Buffalo; field Judge, als at the' RayBarbuti. Syracuse. 17t.

Vigir '14. WHERE ARE THE offici Holy CrossVillanova game yesterday were the only The United States accounted for 1 29 Hancock Street 32 South Moen Strot At tdeponset 'indite An On AshanontOreektan Sus Lon 1 about 50 percent of the wOrld'S ones near a fumble and it looks as thou th cy are manufactured goods during World at o8er, v7 ktionPeo sa' War II. 1 4 gn: ot i st PI Ford rad Ago; In. A both trying to recover. I oti.

a :r.J.-,', 44- .05, 4 If tA 1:1 1 4 ---4v it. 0 r-, 0 A 1 ez .1 6 1 ,743" I ,,014.:: $.,,, .,0:: ,17 -t Apr' '0414 0 sce; ,164.7 (Staff Photo 10 Danny Gosntigian) WHERE ARE THE officials at the Holy CrossVillanova game yesterday were the only ones near a fumble and it looks as though they are both trying to recover. In the second period Army maneuvered to a first down in the Illinois 24. Gustafson faded deep and fired at Parrish in the end zone. It was a good pass, but Illinois' Eddleman covered closely and knocked it down.

In the fourth period, a flurry of short gains put the Cadets on the Illinois 34 and again Gustafson launched a pass at Parrish. The latter was covered by three men and had no chance to get the ball. 1 ARMYRawer. le: Galloway. Steffy.

Ig; Yeoman. Henry. rg: Bryant. rt; Trent. re: Galiffa, ob; Stuart.

ib'it Scott. rhh: IVIackmull. lb. 1 ILLINOISZatkolf. le: Agase.

It: Wrenn, Ig; Levant. Siegert. rg; rt; Owens, re; Moss. obi Dufelmeier. nib; Eddleman.

rhb; Steger. lb Substitutions Army. Mon. Barns. Cosentino, Davis.

Dielens. Fastuca, Gabriel. Goicistrom Gustafson, LivesaY, Lunn. Parriah. Scott, Shelley.

Gradoville. Illinois, Bingaman, Buseenti. Gallagher, Golfried. Kersulis, Krueger, Lazier. Maechtle.

Maggioll, Martignano. Mastran-1 geli, Patterson. Prymuski, Stewart. Referee, Bill Halleran, Providence; unmpire. Paul Menton, Loyola; linesman, Jim.

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