The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 28

I THE BOSTON GLOBE-OCTOBER 26, 1947 Twenty-Eight William Mary 111 oils Notre Dame's Ground Drive Stops Iowa, 21-0 at Will vs. 1). 4743 Igoor'l (3 1,,:: -44. -0111 eri; 4 of 3 f) 1. ,000 144i.

.6 1.) 41,4 'I 'If 1 ...,0 tlf 4. a- I 0.) 1.6-'' -4 "P'! 4 -01A' 39, 4,:, 3 .1. '--T; 4'- igi.oP 'tli it "4 01CM 02PHANOS ::.1,, By BOB HOLBROOK Showing exactly why iDeople expected them to gather tep honors in the Southern Conference, a thoroughly experienced and capable band of Indians from William and Mary College bound and gagged Boston University's Terriers by the horrendous margin of 47-13 before 6800 at Fenway Park last night. They have a great line and smashes at the B. U.

line in a 1 hn! the backs to go vvith it. Big six smashes at the B. U. line in a row, and wheihe pickew himself he was sten ng in the end zone. Statistics at Park William and Mary Et.

tr. st denims 16 7 yards gained by rtiab1ng 336 154 ward passes 21 10 -wards completed 3 rda gained. forwards 121 60 'n forwards mtercepted 1 of punts. average 46 3 nbles 3 4 fumbles recovered 3 )altlea a di lost. penalties 90 3) downs 16 yards gained by rusb1ng 329 orsvard passes 21 Forwards completed seined.

forwards 121 forwards intercepted 1 )(Distance of punts. average 46 Fumbles 3 fumbles recovered 3 penalties a lost. penalties 90 First et Yards Own Own Yards sirom line of scrirnMage. SOUTH BEND, Oct. 25 (AP)--Out of a lineup including such worthy gladiators as Czarobski, Switstowicz, Kosikowski and others, rose Irish-- man Terry Brennan today to punch a' pair of touchdowns which gave the unconquered Fighting Irish of Notre Dame a 21-0 triumph over fewa.

Notre Dame's fourth straight football success, which delighted a sellout throng of 56.000, was registered chiefly along the ground will pitching Johnny Lujack taking 4. back seat. The Irish broke loose the 21-yearold znnan and Emil "Red' on scatbdck scampers which aided greatly in piling up a total yards by rushing while outmanned Iowa was tearing off 120. Bay Staters Help Middlebury Tip St. Lawrence tt Ittocuezi (fiLittlegt) A- (saksitut) (BAASIEUI) MIDDLEBURY, Oct.

25 Middlebury tallied in the first period and late in the fourth quarter of a bruising game here today at Porter Field to defeat St. Lawrence University, 13 to 7. Within the first four minutes Man11 (Staff Photo by Danny Clos)tistan) HE LEADS THE WAYJohn Calagione runs interference for John Kochiss of Tufts. Kochiss picked up five yards before being brought down by Guido Barbierri of Northeastern. Orphanos was taken out of the play by Calagione.

Tufts won 13-0 Di Marco Battled Up Alfonso Di Marco. Iowa's Are little passer. was continually rushed by the Irish forwards and when he did have a quiet spell his re shots twice bounced out of the ems of receiver Hal Flocner. v-ba. with Herb.

make up the Hawkeyes' set of twins at end positions. Shoener, Shoat 11 qrotbu Is: Woodward. lc; iv; it. Herb bborner. A-e; Tubbed.

thb; Smith. rhb; Ileadington. NOTHIr DAMEMartin. lin Connor. It; Fischer.

iSj. Watah. Wendell. raj obski. Ti; Hart.

re; Ashbaugh. a Is; Brerk Ihb; Sago. rhb; Swistowicz. lb. Score bly periods; 1 1 3 4 neat Notre Dame 7 7 0 7 11 up Power.

pure power. B. Larry Kirkman is anything but a slouch hen it comes to carrying that ball and the same can be said of Bob 1-latch. For excellent entertainment between the halves, the new and enlarged B. U.

band is recommended. Last night's presentation was a serenade to the United States Navy. The lizhts were turned off and each member of the band carried individual lights to finally illuminate an anchor. There is no question about the Terriers being over-scheduled in their fight for recognialtn on a big-time scale. The attendance was poor indeed, 6306 persons sitting throu-1 the rout.

Knox namileY. highly touted William and Mary guard, played a very respectable game. On several occasions he contributed the vital blocks. W. and M.

is not as large of PurC .1. last week's win-1 ners over B. U. (62-7) but they are on about the same level. WILLIAM and MARYSteckroth.

le; Sazio, It; Seiko. It: Thompson. ci. BamseY. re; caughron.

rtLHoltema. re; T. MIkula. uot I3ruce. flab; Blanc.

rhbi Cloud. 01. nOSTON lt VERSITYeltanley. rot smarorti, rti yitsiut, rift Beardill, et towart. Holler, And erso, le; cib; Hatch.

rhb; Giles. Hiltor COI a. Lb. Score by pertotht 7 2 3 4 Total WIIIItim Mary.6 21 13 7 47 Boston UniversityO 6 0 7 13 Totichdowris.ynatle by Cloud 3. Kirlt- room ftt lame 3.

tiallgtrty. fkrick- fey. aer touchdowns, S. hued- tisk Dorn William end Mary Svhstitutions Ends. Ragazzo.

Graham, peon, Gibbet tackles. Creekmur. KIstit guar McDowell. f. liilikuln.

hhipolt. Kir I backs. ctev. Itaildriak, 6. Te.

Poplingeri asdriek. Z. avls. I. U.

titutionsEn a. Winkler. atelone; lackleth otatord. Barrett; guards. Haracz.

amacol. Meuse); centers. ariclall. Dearly; backs. Tighe.

Brickley, Sarno, Kirkman. Irwin, Sicuso. Officialuyer- ere. Carlton W. Merritt.

Umpire. W. Linittentut. James E. van.

Yield Judge. A. C. Hawn. Wesleyan Rips Amherst, 20-0, as Aerials Click Tufts Home Slate Still Clean; Huskies Fall 134 New Hampshire 224 Winner; Stays Unbeaten Jack Cloud, a 200-pound full-Lack hammered B.U.

mercilef.sly, scored three times. A slighter and faster young man named Henry Blanc tallied twice, romped to another touchdown that was nullified by a penalty and set up a third score. The fact that B.U. scored twice was a tribute to their grit. They didn't belong on the same feld with the learn from Williamsburg.

But they scored and scored as many times as mighty North Carolina did a week ago. Larry Kirkman of Laconia, N. scored one of them on a seven yard scat. Ray Brickley, nephew of the famous Brickley of Harvard. scored the other in a last minute pass from substi tute signal caller Billy Tighe.

William and Mary scored frit on a 60-yard march. Two (-they scores resulted when the snake-hipped Blanc romped 65 yards and 31 yards In the face nt the enemy, leaving B.U. stun-red and at the same time a little awed by the sparkling inenvidual. To add a local flavor Pat Haggerty of South Hadley, plunged for the latit touchdown. A pass from Gene Lex to Vito Raggazo added the cther tally.

and M. had two scores started for them by Terrier fumbles. They set up two others Cy intercepting all. passes. WAR WHOOPS At least the Terriers were not frightened by the advance notices rven the Indians.

They stayed In their eghting and during some moments of the game actually stopped W. and M. handily. This Henry Blanc is something to behold with his running. and he is not considered the best hip-twister on the team, either.

Jack Cloud is all they said he was as a line cracker. He made TouchdownsBrennart 2. Coutro foub fnr Bltko). Points after touchdown Earley 3 (soh for Sitkot place kick" bututltutionk--. Iowa End.

Kew). Phillips; tackles, Winslow, Ko- rad. Zender: suarci. Banks. fiends: Lawrence.

Laster: quarterback. Di Marco. trstes; bairhacks. CUrran. Kat- mershot.

Lonale.e. Tedore; fullback. I nulds. Notre DameEndo. Waybright.

'Wight. kin. Etpenan. Koalkowak Jonnson Mtcharisi tackle. McGehee.

rban. van. Cifelli. Budynkiewict; guard. B.

O'Connor. Frampton. hignaten, Lany. (alai; centers. StrohmeYer Grothus.

tutu; quarterbacks. tulack, Trtpiacka. Brown. Beitleyi halfbacks. Itko.

Smith. Contra. LiVintiStOrle. Gay. S.

ban. hparilel; flunmonit. DURHAM N. IL, Oct. 24 The undefeated University of New Hampshire eleven defeated the University of Vermont 28-6 today at Lewis Field.

On the second play of the game, Dom Rosa, the Vermont fullback, fumbled as he attempted to crack through the Wildcat line and New Hampshire recovered on the Vermont I of the game, Johnny Corbisiero of went over from the one-yard line for the Panthers first six points after recovery of a St. Lawrence fumble by Tony Monaco on the visitors 2-yard stripe. Jack Mulcahy of Peabody, raced 19 yards to the St. Lawrence six and on the next two plays Wendell Forbes of Melrose, worked the ball up to the scoring position on the one-yard line. MIDDLEBUlly Hunt.

le; Thompson, It Lindeman. le; Drennan.c Monaco, re: Ham. Hi Meeker. ret McNamara, Forbes, Ihh; Mulcahy, rbb; Corbisiero. Sr.

LAW-BENCERyan. le; Herwitt. It: Wiiiiamson. Eysernen, Barron. re; Milligan, rt: Audet.

re: Vreeland. Guarchno, lhb; Sacco, rhb; Kekc. lb. Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Tothi tiliddlebury 70001 St Lawrence 0 0 0 7 Touchdowns. Corbisiero.

Wan. Barquin. into after touchdowns. Mullistan, Barron. Substitutions Middlebury.

Barry. Hunt. Ellis, Farrell. Barnuin, O'Connor. Bigelow.

Connors. Thompson. Sporberg. Shanhan. Kralte.

John son. St. Lawrence, Walters. Hoiden. Maley.

Cosiaregini. Sherry. Moro iack. Leach. Shoheshober.

Officials; re MeLeay; umpire. Delverchlo, lineman. tonehtinj field judge. Edwards. Most passes ever caught in a Bowl game was eight by Hub Bechtol of Texas In the 1940 Cotton Bowl.

(Continued from Page 27) when McIntyre just missed Musu meet's heave into the end zone. ortheastern launched a couple hopeful drives earlier in the JUMBO TALESIn the second e. Starting from their own 23 period Gene Riordan, Tufts guard, lint time they had their bands was carried out on a stretcher. he ball, the boys from Hunting- He suffered a broken left ankle and moved very steadily. With was taken to Somerville Hospital.

Ityre and Johnny Curley doing Riordan got into action for the of the running they went all first time at Rochester last week way to the T. 32. Bournazos after recovering from the effects of Rudy robert who were man- a back operation last the outer flanks at the moment a through with decisive tackles This was Tufts' third victory in sit that threat. Northeastern launched a couple hopeful drives earlier in the Starting from their own 23 first time they had their bands the ball, the boys from moved very steadily. With McIntyre and Johnny Curley doing of the running they went all way to the T.

32. Bournazos Rudy robert who were the outer flanks at the moment through with decisive tackles halt that threat. By ROGER MELT, AMHERST, Oct. 25Wesleyan and its flying halfbacks attended to a bit of offhand business here today. The Connecticut Methodists barely worked up a sweat as they galloped to three early touchdowns, then eased off and coasted to a 20-0 victory over an outclassed but stubbornly resisting Amherst College team.

The Methodists proved they could pass and run as well as pray. With southpaw Frank Wenner and right bander Forbes evenly dividing the pitching duties, they threw three passes that devoured the last 50 yards on their way to their first touchdown. Trinity Swamps Williams, 33-0 of game. the on Huntington most the and manning came to Tackle Nels Carpenter gave the Huskies another chance near the end of the first period when he recovered a Tufts fumble on his 45. Johnny Grinnell's boys couldn't get going on their first try.

But in the second period they ate up 37 yards on a maneuver which found Jim Orphanos lateraling to Sam, Musumeci, and Sammy heaving a long wobbly forward to Don Kerrivan. Don made a fine catch on the 26 and was knocked down after lunging four more yards. This big opportunity fizzled, the cross-town series. Northeastern has one victory, with three games tied. Tufts' margin today was the widest in any of the seven games.

North Carolina Whips Florida Eleven, 36 GAINESVILLE. Tic, Oct. 25 (AP) Scoring three time sin the first 11 minutes. North Carolina swept to a 35-7 victory over Florida today. A homecoming crowd of 25.000 saw the Tar Heels take their third win 0 ithe season against two losses.

I 36. It took the Wildcats exactly three plays to ring up the first score. Carmen Ragonese split left tackle to the 2I-yard marker, and little Pappy Comings broke through the center of the Vermont line to score standing up. George Kachavos kicked the point and New liampshire was in the lead for good. NEW HAMPSHIREMikszenas.

Begin. Seawards, Schoonmaker. le; Lane. Tupper. Smith.

it: GUmaj, Beta Lis. Ig; maineY. Rom; Munson, Swtitla. Noel, Manuel. Nxon rg: PeaFlts.

crothers. Fieciorak. Kucher. rt: Nestor, Kachavos. Gamble.

re: Mather, ILavendowski. ab: Dirublo. Pritchard. Rafferty. Barnes.

alb; COMinss, Janetoa. Long, Buntzest. rhb; zonate. Gage AroeLil VERMONTNraprtms. 'Hudson.

re; Cook. Spear. Macao', rt: Sursue. Cayo. Goyette, ra; French.

H. Oskiewice. Barris. ngrjm, Is; Comall. Car- penter.

It; vempsity Lewkowicz. Collier. Elespurs. le: Cochran. Runziker.

qb: St. Gelais. Ballard. rhb: Burley. lIcintYre.

Ihb; Rosa. Rasines. tb. Score by periods. 3 3 4 Total' Nev Hampshire .14 7 28 Vermont 0 0 0 0 Northeastern came close in the second period when Kerivan just missed on his clutch for a pass from Jimmy Douglas as be was stepping over the goal stripe.

TUFTST. Re Pd. Bournazos. Waldman. It; Suoves.

Hicks. Is: Reed. Loring. Riordan. Ilaronien, rs; 'Schneider.

Schltmtz. Lister. rt: Fobert. Hughes. re; McKinnon.

Roy. Ackerman. oth; Do liner. Murphy. Leejhb: Categione.

O'Keefe. thb; Kochiss. Tryder. fb. NORTHEASTERN Kerwen.

Wormwood. Zbozen. re; Nasom Foster. Makno. rt; Glick.

Schuman. Sharpe. rg; Redgate. Penile. Belforti.

Gramolini. Dalkon, Kava Bashers, 1g: Carpenter. Hall, Thomas. Porter. It; Coravos.

Mondano. Keith, Roach Orphanost Koloupoulis. ob: Curley, Von DM'. rhb; Musumeci. Lukas.

Tedesco. Ihb; MacIntYre. Barbierri. Douglas. fb.

Score by Periods 1 2 3 4 Tots! Tufts 0 0 7 6 13 HARTFORD. Oct. 25 (AP) Trinity, closing with a second-bait rush that produced 28 points. overwhelmed Williams, 33 to 0, at Tv ircitnoirt yy Ftioe dant oduanydef foeratietds tinf ouuretan football season. The Hilltoppers ground out their fIrst touchdown in the trst period when.

after 11 plays, Harold Heintz. left halfback. went over from the five and Dick Vibert converted. Trinity bogged down for the Test of the half but came roaring back in the final two periods. WELLIAMSTodd.

le: Luctss. It: phy. ig; Lyons. Heekin. rg; Glancy.

r71 Detmer. re: Quinlan. rib WhitneY, Mb; Collins. rhb; McDonald. fb TRINITYPone.

le: Holmeren. It: Pali. rants. Ig: Hester. BoRakowski.

re: Powell. rt: Pitkin. re: kuniciewicz. 413; Heintz. thb; Boland.

rhb; Carroll. Th. Score by Periods 1 2 3 4 Total Trinity 7 0 13 13 33 Williams 0 0 0 0 0 Trinity ScorirgTouchdowns. Corcoran (11191, for Poiandl 2. Heintz.

2. Trousdale (hub for Baltronisl. Extit PointsVinort, (sub for Kunkiewics 2. tolacemilmtal; l(ochanski (sub for INV') Wass korai Kuncitiewirzl. Cornell (Continued front Page 27) Score in Opener The game had barely started before the Methodists were under way.

Starting from its own 20. Wesleyan, principally through the end-running of Wenner, swept to a first down at midfield. Then they took to the air. Wenner southpawed over the center of the line to Phil Dundas for a first down on the CI Wenner chucked another to Chuck Medd which the latter caught and then fumbled. But his end and captain.

Jim Burton, recovered the fumble on the Amherst 26. flight bander Forves now took over the hurling duties. He pitched deep and a bit to the right. Dundas, rangy end from Whitinsville. reached up and hauled it in as he crossed the goal line.

Place kicker Jack Geary made It 7-0 for Wesleyan. After one punt exchange, the Methodists exploded for another Dorset tossed 13 yards to Joe Di Stasi, followed with another heave of 15 yards to Cassel ard then connected with Bernie Dabula, who caught the 11-yard bullet pass on the 25 and ram 1.11.41.1Xl piAbZo 011 WC do 0 L1111.4 i OW Touchdown). Dohner. Point after touchdown. Do liner tplaccmenti.

Referee. R. D. Roberts (Fitchburg Teach-era. Umpire.

C. F. McCormick (Drake. Lineman F. H.

Geremonty (New Hemp-- sbireo. Field Judge. Mark Crehan (Har vard.) TouendemnsCominas. Lone. affertY.

Ursorung. Points kr Goal after TouendownKacnavoa 4 RefareePobert B. smelt. UmpireThomas J. Vita-ph.

linesmanDonald E. Allison. Field JudgeReginald Z. Marston. 1 bled untouched to the first of his three touchdowns for the afternoon.

I AR NERIT A ZEUS THE U-DRYVIT WAY A 11 A TE I bilili I a Statistics at Amherst woo-. Am- berst eir lain' ed rushinsl. 1911 lii orward passes 4 13 Forwards completed 4 4 Yards sallied. forwards 62 40 Forwards intercepted by. 2 0 Distance of punts.

29 32 Fumbles 3 2 Own tumbles recovered 2 I penalties 2 0 Yards 1ost. penalties 10 0 FOR EVERY PURPOSE PURPOSE Ilf 3 Iteraf-rtgat' I-. itl i- ,:,...,,:,4,,,,:,,,,, pp. 1:." 1.1 '-'ff 6- i'' i idol 0 411.11417N .4 4.144 i tof modeOf .1 Ill .11, .,4 COL, ita Ar ,4 Illtiltookt Half-Time Deadlock Moments later. Cornell again started on its 38 with Dorset to swing a short pass to Cassel.

His next toss went to Babula, who lateraled to Di Stasi() on a play covering 28 yards. Then Dorset and Babula hooked up on pass-and-run job that went 30 yards for a touchdown. Bob Dean kicked the second of his four points after touchdown, sending the teams to rest at halftime in a 14-14 deadlock. Startinl on their own 24 early in the third period, the Ithacans marehed 76 yards to the third touchdown, scored by 13abula on a five-yard end run after Dorset had completed passes of 21 yards to Babula. eight to Matt Bolger and 18 to Di Stasio.

A fumble by Powers which Fredl Westphal recovered for Cornell at the Princeton 30 set up the last big red marker. On the next play, Dorset pitched 30 yards to Norm Dawson. who merely stepped across. Cowie's 40-yard zig-zag romp through the whole Cornell team after Princeton had pushed up from 'its own nine gave the home fans renewed hope but the Tigers had neither the time nor the power to duplicate that effort again. CORNELLBolger.

le; Westphal. It: la: Pasiuck. Paseavage. res rt; Di stasio, re; Dean, qb; Dawson. Ihb; Babula.

This; Wright. fb. PIIMICETONMeati. la; William. It, Granbery.

jog; Peraniont. PRIM. rg R01)- ertenn. G. r1; Meyer, re; West.

tib; Wagner. Ibb; Sella rhb; Powers. lb. Score by DeriOds l. 2 3 4 Total Cornell 0 14 14 0 2R Princeton 7 7 0 7 21 Cornell StoringTouchdowns.

Babuis 1. Dawson; points after touchdown. Dean 4 qflarekicks). Princeton ScoringTouchdown, Cowie (for Wegner) 2. Points after touchdown, Keuffel (for West) 3 (Place-- kicks.) SubstittittongCornell.

ends. Brusks. el. Rogers. 'Walker: tackles.

Clark. Avis. root. nrysksi Ku rd a tarn. 4.hiesey.

worn: Cronin. Kosies; backs. Bradley. tang. Onotno.

Dorset. Bolland. Skawski. Princeton. Ends.

Gallagher. McKenna; tackles. Bux-. ton, Koch: guards. Cleveland.

Atkinson. T. Robertson; center, Burns; backs. Cowie. Eastharn.

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FOR EVERY, PURSE FOR EVERY, PUI I touchdown. Ills time it was Wen! ner. With the ball on his own 32- 1 'yard line, he raced around left end, cut down toward the center of the field andapparently with eyes in the back of his headveered away just as safety man Ray Smith was about to lunge at him. He went over standing up. Geary missed the point and the sooVe was 13-0.

And now it was Bill Brooks, fancy-stenping sprinter from Pelham, 1st. who showed the Amherst boys a thing or two. It occurred in the second period and resulted from the failure of Amherst's passing attack. Chuck Medd of Wesleyan Intercepted a pass by Amherst's Ray Smith and raced back 32 yards to Amherst's 38-yard line. Brooks then went to town.

The lanky kid, who placed fourth in the N. C. A. A. 300-yard dash last year, showed that lugging a football did little to slow him down.

He skipped around right end. cut back across the field andas Smith tried to overhaul himran away as though he were pursued by hornets. Drop-kicker Bill Nelson' lofted the bell 'over the cross-bar, for the 20th ipoint. AMHERST -ft Relley. Niempler.

1e; Morse. boatel, h4 Barnes, Gates, Par- Gardner. valand rower rst ritYith. Al YOM St Travers: Billings. Caldwell.

-Iv lerah, 'Gold. 0111 Smith, Nienanber, Murray, thb; Roush, Barry, McKeon. rhbt Ford. Howard, lb. WESLEYAN Dundas, WhttingL let Wichowski.

Sweet. it Studwell. Bella- otiOnes, Jig; Shereeewell, CV Jordan. wles. rg; Geary Brom sei Medd, ehlernan.

Bull. son qb; Wenner. ton Robinson. ilibi me Brooke). rhb; blyer.

O. Score periods 1 2 3 4 Total Wesleyan 13 7 0 0 20 Touchdowns. Dundas. Wenner. Brooks.

Points by goat after touchdown. Geary elagement)t Nelson (drop). Referee. E. Umpire, J.

r. Winters. nesman. O. J.

Field Judge, T. S. Fahey. The following rates apply to new Chevrolets, Plymouths and Fords. Chryslers, Cadi liacs, Dodges, Hudsons, Buicks, Kaisers, Pontiacs and Mercuries available at slight additional cost.

I HOURLY 81.60 first hour, 70c each additional hour; plus Sc per mile. 2 COMMERCIAL DAILY Monday thru Friday only. 8 A. M. to 6 P.

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to Friday 6 P. M. $25.00 plus Sc per mile. 5 WEEKLY Seven days. minimum of 200 miles required, $35.00 plus 6c per mile.

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25Cushing Academy remained unbeaten by winning its fourth consecutive game here today from Tufts JV, 20 to Cushing scores came on a 45- pass from Ed Lewcon to Bob Lake; a sprint around right end by Bob Quinn for 15 yards and George Kelly's recovery of a umble in the end zone. CUSHING ACADEMYtake. re: Sullivan. Noland, rip Cardtgi Ig; KellY. It; Cohen.

te; trut h. L. Sullivan. Ihb; Lewcon. rhb; omits.

lb TUFTS J. V.Mansfield. le: Kenney. It: Polearn. Ig: perotti.

buckland. re; rt: nTlertiOn. re: Durkee. ab: Littlefield. Ihb; Coz.

rhb; Shea. tb. Score by Periods, 1 2 3 4 Total Cushins 7 6 0 7 20 Touchdowns. Lake. Neils; Quinn.

Points after touchdowns. McDowell. two Place- ments, Cushing SubstitutionsEndo. Quimbst Murphy. Henry.

Carton; guard. Robby. Carver; tackle. Rancilett; center. Morrisy: backs.

Quinn. Abasciano. McDOwell, Plourde. Catena. Aho.

Flanagan Tufts Substitutions Ends, Boller. Snyder; tackles. Sullivan. Sweeney: guards. Wersel.

Oxlcrd: backs. O'Rourke. 1 Dipsea. Whitestone. Galley and Pelcari.

TZsea. Whitestone. Galley and Pelcarl. Farm and Trades Nips Kingston, 19-12 THOMPSON'S ISLAND, Oct. 25 Sparked by a pair of touchdown runs by Capt.

Steve Zevitas, one for 45 yards. Farm and Trades won Its fifht straight game today, dumping Kingston, 19-12. TANN AND TRADtSPratt, Davenport. le; Anse los. It: Jennison.

la; Horton. Gale. Roberts. rg; War 'field. Porter.

rt; Hatch Dustulat. re; Higgins. oh; McPhee. Parsons. ihb; Zevitas.

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Bertoccht. Points by Rush after TouchdownMcPhee. I 1 1 1 R. S. OE, Inc.

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25 (AP) Georgia Tech holds two team Torn Worthington's 35-yard touch- offensive records for major bowl down return of an intercepted Paaa Play, set in different New Year's and Jim Farrar's conversion gave games. The Engineers ran up 25 Northwestern a 7-6 upset victory first downs in the 1944 Sugar Bowl, over Indiana in a Big Nine game and gained 319 yards passing in the witnessed by 42,000 at Dyche Sta- 1945 Orange Bowl, both against dium today. Indiana took a 6-0 Tulsa. lead on a 59-yard pass to Bob Ravensberg, but Rex Grossman Ribs Baysinger la the 22d head missed the football coach at Syracuse. Georgia Tech holds two team offensive records for major bowl play, set in different New Year's games.

The Engineers ran up 25 first downs in the 1944 Sugar Bowl, and gained 319 yards passing in the 1945 Orange Bowl, both against Tulsa. 1 1 c4 I 1 You RENT A CAR FROM ROSIE AS EASY AS A43-C CAN I 1.