The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 28

I TwentyEight THE BOSTON UNDAY GLOBE-OCTOBER 19, 1947 0 Checks ar ime .11 ZIG, Atig.a.; 7 imeArid, Pr' Roof Falls In on Terriers as Boilermakers Explode; Szulborski's 85-Yard Scoring Dash Feature II TV'? TITTIVIIIIIMr1 I1itle different today about his see different today about his sec- 1 llittle ond and third stringers. He said Fenway Park Statistics Friday night that he had an excel-Purdue B. U. lent club but his replacements were First downs 17 3 poor. The best proof of Purdue's Net yards gained rushing 353 38 Forward past.es 15 9 depth is the fact that eight different Forwards completed 8 4 Yards gained forwards 135 players figured in the touchdowns 55 Own forwards intercepted 0 3 The only two-time scorer was Distance of punts average 41 -38 Adams, a regular halfback.

Fumbles 3 Own fumbles recovered 2 5 2 If there was any consolation for Penalties 9 31 31Boston University, it was in ending Yards lost penalties 55 A ,.4 Norfant TO oarrt on 55 4Ip1iyers figured in the touchdowns 3 The only two-time scorer was -38 Adams, a regular halfback. 5 33 If there was any consolation for Boston University, it was in ending Art Haverstock's perfect placement kick record for the season. He en It' 41''. t. 1 41'1 'ilfs 1' 4,.

40, ,,,,,,,...4.,,,4: i .0, 1 AO' li i''''T'r -4 It 4v: 4 ,.,0,44 sk ---V '-v io IP, l'r -1 1 I .1 i I': 4- 0' AN :114 ,4 ,4 1 i ho 470 '1 A 1 4, z. ,1,,.. ,1,.. 'Cc) t''' 4 0i 4 "It i 3 10 C.P 4 4 's I :4 4' 1. 4.7:.

:74,. r. 4) 3' 7 :S.A1,.1 1 1 i i 0 i It' lt.1:!. it' 0 s' 6 4r 11- 4, 4 -ioN r- 1 34. "1, or- '''I'' i 11.11.

0 ,4 I 116.,, 01 .1.1,,,, 1 "Iv it, i vs: 1:1 I 44 eekStA, kJ (4- 1 otowli'atoa ..0 0. IrF 4,,,, IN, '4i -44, ak 01- l'-' ei itAttr- 1 t' 0'7 xf A 14,,,,,,, i trZ: f0 .07. By HY HURWITZ Boston University's bid for national pigskin prominence suffered a rude 62-7 jolt from a powerhouse Purdue eleven before 11,446 Homecoming Day spectators at Fen- way Park yesterday afternoon. It didn't take more than a pe- Boston University took the kickriod to discover why the cur- off, Bob Hatch grabbing the ball rent edition of Boilermakers just as it was going outside on the IGiles where he was smeared. Don was able to outrush and out- play yu dashed la apfia rysotffd down rush, onBtv play Notre Dame one Saturday ago.

In fact, the first time Pur- employed an illegal shift. So the due put their hands on the ball Terriers were set back to their they were off to the first of their five-yard stripe and were forced to nine touchdowns. punt. Vastly superior in depart- kick went out to the home waub'es where Norman Adams rnents, possessing a large edge and jogged back to the in weight and height, Purdue B. lEr i 23.

Seven later, Adams ran just about as wild as it de- dove through the middle for the sired. There were times when initial score with Arthur "Dead-Coach Stu Holcomb inserted his Eye-Dick" Haverstock converting ace quarterback passerBob for a 7-0 Purdue I -d. That was De assure a score. But all the scoring in the first period. as over-the-goal-line fumble by Purdue during the second half, Hol-meariosdecoond T.

D. an second comb gave his spares a good As workout. These subs ran with due was on the pa u. 33 opened, line more zest than the re 1 i regulars -n with 15 to go on first down. A short their eagerness to impress their DeMoss to Dick Bushnell pass coaches.

picked up five. After another pass The crowddisappointing in failed, Bushnell spun through a size but loud in voice during the subway in the general area where the right side of the B. U. line was first hall--was treated to some supposed to be and Purdue had a brilliant running and passing first down on the le. From there, plays by Purdue.

Purdue needed fly. rd.v. In off, Bob Hatch grabbing the ball just as it was going outside on the 14, where he was smeared. Don Giles dashed off a first down on two play but on the payoff rush, 13.U. employed an illegal shift.

So the Terriers were set back to their five-yard stripe and were forced to punt. The kick went out to the home club's 40, where Norman Adams flagged it and jogged back to the B. U. 23. Seven later, Adams dove through the middle for the initial score with Arthur "DeadEye-Dick" Haverstock converting for a 7-0 Purdue I -d.

That was all the scoring in the first period. as an over-the-goal-line fumble by Purdue cost them a second T. D. As the second period opened, Purdue was on the B. U.

37-yard line with 15 to go on first down. A short De Moss to Dick Bushnell pass picked up five. After another pass failed, Bushnell spun through a subway in the general area where the right side of the B. U. line was supposed to be and Purdue had a first down on the le.

From there, Purdue needed Live plays to establish a 14-0 lead. lyard line, Si Ivo Cella had a slim chance to be the lone Terrier to place a hand on the steaming Szulborski. He dove for him but missed 'as Harry went the entire route. With 30 seconds to play in the halt, Ken Gorgal was sent in for one play. Purdue was on its own 35 and on the play, Gorgal galloped azound the B.

U. right end on a rush similar to the one Szulborski had scored on. This went 65 yards for another touchdown. DeMose I brilliant passing gave Purdue two quick touchdowns in the third quarter. Ms first was to Adams for 38 yards and the second to Bill Canfield for 31 yards.

Both times the receiver was unguarded as they took DeMoss' tosses to practically walk across the goal line. Short, sustained marches of 33, 31, and 25 yards picked up three more Purdue touchdowns in the final quarter as the Terriers faded in the heat. PufiDuEIteck, Bassett. Harman. le; O'Reilly.

Kerr'''. Scholz, Neethana. lt; Murray. BuverstoCk. Hurd.

Ig; Carnaghl, Shrang. Crowe. Horvath. Gibron, Lehmkuhl. Smith.

rag; Barbolak. Kalahos. Schots. rt; Maloney. Grimenstein.

Weiser, re; reldkircher. Demoss, Gorge'. cab; Szulborski. Canfield. Manich, Mb: Adams, Bushnell, Hartman.

Schimmelpienig. Barnard. rhb; Agnew. Palmeri, MenInger, Strain. ft'.

tered the game with six straight completions. He booted seven in succession before missing on his eighth attempt. To get even, Haverstock recovered a B. U. fumble to set the stage for the final Purdue touchdown and gave Art another point via placement.

He now has a record of 14 out of 15, as well as one successful field goal against Ohio State. Earl Murray and Bob Nathaens had to be help off the field. These two Purdue linemen suffered knee injuries that appeared bad. Changing the subject Ray Schalk, the old White Sox catcher and now Purdue's baseball coach, came on with the Boilermakers and had a great reunion with vice president Eddie Collins and scout Hugh Duffy of the Red Sox. Schalk broke into baseball under Duffy at Milwaukee back in 1912 and later played under Collins.

when Eddie managed the White Sox. They replayed a lot of baseball games, not one of which was lost 1 Purdue's athletic director, Guy "Red" Mackey played on the Purdue 'team which beat Harvard, 19 to 0, in the Stadium exactly 20 years ago. He revealed that he was discharged from a hospital the day Purdue left to come to Cambridge and had been taken along for the ride. But he recovered so quickly that he played all but five minutes of the Harvard game. Coach Buff Donelli could be thankful for one thing.

His club had plenty of practice in returning kickoffs, MOIMOIVmMi Szelberskt Haverstock Sizzle 0,111 ti; A Acme Photo by Joel L. Schrankt OMm.0,,m,mo. BY THE ANKLESi Ivo Cella, Boston University back (arrow), is brought down by Norm Adams (89) of Purdue after gaining four yards in the second period yesterday. Bill Stanley (84), B. U.

end, gets out of the way. The smallest, lIghtest player on Purdue was a halfback named Szulborski, who was just as difficult to tackle as his name Is to stpell or pronounce. He rnade the longest run or the day, 85 yards, In The. second period that broke up what for a few moments had the earmarks of a contest. N.

H. kir Attack Overhauls Springfield, 2147 By VIC WALL: 1 in the second period, a third in ran Dey to set up two touchdowns. its second touchdown. A pass, the third i their SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 18New I sessions or well- Dey caught the first touchdown pass el to Don Conway brought the nnti Rill 1Carhannt kirkod tho oktra Xing' rnnvertod in the second period, a third in the third session, for their Van Dey to set up two touchdowns.

Dey caught the first touchdown pass and Bill Kachanos kicked the extra its second touchdown. A pass, et to Don Conway brought the and King converted. Boston Scares far Terriers Then B. tr. made its lone touch.

down and gave its eager rooters a few happy moments for a hopeful comeback. Purdue was Lorced to punt from its own 18 and Pete Sarno made a neat return from his own 44 to the Purdue 38. Walt Anderson made a juggling catch of a pass from John Toner and B. IL had a first down on the 18. Sarno Made four yards at tackle and then Toner passed to George made a leaping catch at the 5 and jammed, his way across the goal -line.

Out came Everett Dorr from sidelines to kick the extra point. Now lB. U. was only seven points in On the kickoff Purdue was detected holding and the Boilermakers had a good return brought back to their own 15-yard line. 'Would Purdue stay in the hole? Not for long.

I On the first rushing play. hit the short side of tne Terrier He cut off to his left and down the right field line all the way Co home plate for an 85- i yard On about the 30- well-earned victory. Featuring was the accurate passing of Bruce Mather, their brilliant field general, and pass catchers Bob Mikszenas and Kinsley Van Dey. BOSTON IJNIVFRSITYBoston, Malone, Stanley. re; Ramacorti.

Barrett. rt; Baracz. Alemian. Maloney. Beardell.

Boyle. Sandall, Stewart, Crisafi, ig; Heller, Bolzford. It; Stanley. Vink1er, le; Toner. Tighe, gip: Batch.

Kirkman. Raparelli, Dom rbb: Giles. Sarno. Brickley, lhb; Mancino, Cella, Lie, laney. lb.

Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Total Purdue 7 2), 14 20 62 Boston University 0 7 0 0 7 Touchdowns. Adams al. Agnew. Szulborski. Gorgal, Canfield, Barnard, Strom, Bushnell.

Boston. POInt8 after touchdowns bY placement, Haverstock OP, Dori. Referee. Russell H. Rupp, Lebanon Valley; umpire.

Fred J. Murray, Georgetown; linesman, John R. McPhee, Oberlin; field judge, Mark Crehart. Harvard. Time of period, 15 minutes.

TERRIER TEARS Just as in the football game, there' was no competition in the betweenthe-halves festivities. B. band had.no opposition. They spelled out a snappy "Hello Grads" in honor of Homecoming Day and played a snappy Purdue's coach- probably, feels a FORMAL CLOTHES for LIEN WOMEN lvii Style Service Sanitation FORMAL CLOTHES For 1 0, LIEN WOMEN Style IT Sanitation Boston's Loading Rntr BURNS, Inc. I 11Y 3572 100 SLINIMPR ST.

DE BM point. Just before this play Van Dey had caught a pass and raced to Springfield's nine-yard line before being dropped for a. gain of 76 yards but Springfield braced and took the ball on downs. Passes from Mather to Mikszenas brought New Hampshire to the three-yard line and Mather plunged over. Kachanos kicked ithis point.

The same combination of Mather and Mikszenas figured in the third touchdown that covered 60 yards, Carmen Ragonese scoring from the 16-yard line. Kachanos also converted. Late in the final period Springfield uncorked passing attack for Stock. score NEW lot Pivotal(' It, Gilman Is; Rainey' et Stock's. rg: Lane.

rt: Van DeY re: lits.h- Cr. ob; Dirubto. Dint Janetom rhbi BA gonese. lb. SPRINGFIELDYost.

re: MulvaneY. rt; Christ. rit; McCrum. Rahn. 1st Gully.

It: Loweese. le; Mason. cab: Tetreau. rhb: Fribert. Rib; Booth.

lb. I Touchdowns. Deweese. Van Dey. Mather.

Ragonese, COnWaY Points Miter Touchdown, King 2. )(Rebating 3. Goals lrorn field. King. attiutions: Springfield, Enda.

Moore. Clitn. atti. Drum. Tackles.

()our. Guards. Auble. Coons. Berard.

Room tor. Ward. Backs. Stephens. Tete', Stockol.

King. Toomor. Robinson Van Aradale. New HAmoshire, 'Ends. N.star.

Begin. Sewords. Tackles, Tupper. Pesalia, Guards. Noei Venni t.

Centers. Roes. Munson. Backs. Pritchard.

Rafferty. Comings. Kachenott. Gage. P'Otrimen.

1 entmlek. Prelim Head Linesman. tart. Michgent field Judge. abeg.

Pittsfield: Hampshire's undefeated Wildcats, with the aid of the most brilliant passing attack seen at Pratt Field in years, defeated Springfield College, 21 to 17, in a thrilling game this afternoon to even the series between the rivals at eight victories each, with one game a tie. Springfield scored 10 points in the first period and passed for a fourth period touchdown, but in between the Wildcats rang up three touchdowns, two r. Scores Thrice as Coy. Dummer Booters Cop SOUTH BYFIELD, Oct. Dummer Academy's soccer team beat Milton Academy, 4 to 2, today with Ash Eames.

son of the headmaster, scoring three goals for the second successive game. GOV. DUMMERFreeman. Miles. rf: Mitchell.

If: Curtis. rill): H. Morgan. chb: Yesair. Ihb: Houston.

ro: Deuble. ri; C. Veazey, Ilk Eames. lo. MILTONDoerrnann, rlorin.

If: Chapin, rf: More. Ihg; Z. Robinson. ehb; Gamble. rhb; FemontSmith, lo; Lawson.

Monroe. North. ri; Baker. ro. Goals, Eames 3.

Lawson 2, Springfield Takes Lead Penalties set tip the first Maroon score and then Ed Stoeckel tossed a pass to Doug Deweese good for 40 yards and a touchdown. Keith King kicked the extra point and also kicked a 35-yard field goal a few minutes later. Then the Wildcats started with Mather passing to Mikszenas and 11 Rochester Topples Fighting Tufts Eleven, 14-0, on Brilliant Passing of Lightweight Johnnie Welter 0. .61 lowjackets score sate in the waning minutes of the game as he conlinu Statistics of Tufts Game ally bucked the Jumbo line until the I Itoches- nml vnyhictl. Whekv-cono 4 in 1 ally bucked the Jumbo line until the final whistle.

Whereas it had been Tufts 4 54 18 4 First downs 1-3- Vet yards gained. rushing ,128 Forward pasges 13 Forwards completed 8 yards sined. torwaids 03 Own forwards intercepted 2 thatance of punts average. 34 Fumbles 3 0 fumbles recovered I Penalties Yards lost, penalties 10 From line, of scrimmage. 46 32 4 2 5 3 5 all Rochester in thefirst half.

it vas all Tufts in the second half. The only differenceWelter's passes re-alined in two touchdowns. Dales didn't. ROCHESTFR--Wren, Stocking. erman.

le; O'Neill, Phillip. railer. it; Madden. Bow Ilan. Itt; Homan.

Branigan. tan Order. lir; Whitney. Tyme rt: Gray. Smith.

re; Zimmer Welter, ft nbt tden. Moore. Ibb: Garnish. Murphy. Beattie.

shin Woodams. Hoesterey. Walters. fb. TUFTSFebert.

Johnson. flushes rot Schltinia, B. Reed. Ha.Y. rt: raz Virrell, Loki's Alexander.

rstvos. Riordan. Wleit, hit tternman Lgehnoider Anoterarpo. It Wo don. Reed.

liournasos, le; McKinnon. Ackerman, cab; Calatirme. Lee. Johnson. rhb; Doliner.

Kochisa. Daley. thin Tryder Haines. O'Keefe. lb.

Score by periods 1 3 4 Total Rochester 7 7 0 0 14 Touchdowns. Gray. Wren. Points by goal after touchdown. Wren (2t.

Ref eree. Howard Frekleton (St. turel. Umpire. Herhart Benroni.

(Col nate Lanammon. Cart Chamhartalm (Hhaerot, Yield jttdatt. Barnard Smith tillinola). Time. four 1 pertoda.

By El) SHEA TtOCHESTER, N. Ott. 18 Thanks to little Johnnie Welter, 13 pound quarterback and passer, the University of Rochester football eleven chalked up its third win of the season, 14 to O. at the expense of a fighting Tufts team this sweltering hot afternoon at River Campus Stadium before a home-coming day football crowd of 10,000. Welter crocked his spindly right arm twice in the first half.

Ile connected for touchdown passes first with right end Charlie Gray in the first period and then with left end Carl Wren in the early minutes of the second quarter for all the touchdown scoring for the day. It was a great afternoon for the Rochester team. They bounced back into the winning streak after dropping a heartbreaker to De Pauw a week ago. End Carl Wren, a New England lad himself, converted after each touchdown for the second and third point after touchdown for the Yellowjackets this Fall. Playing in a temperature of better than 80 degrees, both elevens played sluggish ball.

Except for the two touchdown advances and a couple of hopeful Jumbo offensive threats via the air neither ball team played a good calibre of college i Tiir 11, yr, .,.,..,,7,,, te 4:11111 0 reN 4C( 4,. ---ir -IT 11 di. A-- I ..1 ve A Ilk 4 l'i in lig4g111 ,) t) 4. NE toillbt woo 1 w- 4 a. flt I a --17 ,) A (...

II Aol! IL-- 16, 1112 IN IN i Are. 1 NOM INEEMIL vallENME. Al JON WARNER TALKS ABOUT BALM ESS ter, took over his shoulder and ran the remaining distance to the Leal with no one touching him. Two first downs in a row on passes from Welter to halfback Dick Garnish to open the second period, a Welter kick and then a poor Jumbo kick after having failed to gain on the ground, set tin the second Rochester score on the Jumbo 2C-yard line. From this point a Welter pass to Bob Murphy netted a first down.

fullback Howie Roesterey chalked up another on a run and then Welter took the ball from the center, jumped up in the air, and rifles a six-yard aerial to Wren in the end zone for the final touchdown. The Jumbos couldn3 seem to get going at all in the first half with neither their air nor ground offensives netting much yardage. A potential Jumbo, touchdown march early in the third period with fullback Earle 'rryder carrying the pigskin. was short-lived because of an offside penalty. Doliner had returned NVelter's punt to the 38-yard line and then Tryder on two plays carried to the 18, only to have the ball brought back to the 38 again because of the offside.

The Jumbos then took to the air but were forced to kick on fourth down and thus ended the scoring threat. Jack Daly, reserve left halfback, called "The Arm" by his Jumbo teammates, lived up to his name in the last quarter as he threw accurate passes to Pop McKinnon, George Weldon, Russ Johnston and Earle Tryder and the Jumbos marched up the field. But all good things had to come to an end when Rochester took over on their own 20. Howie Hoesterey kept the Yel I (400 4701We DItiote el" siliM. teri -r 3 ye, II if A 16141.1416 I 1 -i ,,5 1 ii'.

Al a 1 i 1 1, i I Fumble Sets Up Tally Tufts set up the first Rivermen's touchdown midway in the first period when left halfback Julie Doliner fumbled Welter's long boot after being tackled by Rochester co-captain guard Bob Branigan Wren recovered for the Yellowjackets on the Jumbo 30. Co-captain Frank Walters slid off tackle for a first down and then Jack Welter uncorked an aerial to the right w'ug flanker territory which big Charlie Gray, outstanding basket ball cen 1111YDR41411A1) eepti000t et extra cod GENERAL MOTORS Coulombe Leads Maine to 13-7 Comeback Win What makes it even more impressive this will be the ninth football Season in which Hydra-Matic Drive has enabled Oldsmobile-owning fans to go to the games the' easy way. GM Hydra-Matic Drive is a fully perfected, fully proved featureand there's still nothing else on the market to compare with it. Oldsmobile introduced Hydra-Matic Drive 8 years ago. Today, Oldsmobile is still the lowest-priced car to offer this effort-saving feature.

Add to this Oldsmobile's traditional smartness and style-leadershipplus Olds-mobile's all-round, fine-car qualityand you'll see why so many football fans are Oldsmobile fans as well. You'll agree with them that Score by periods I 2 3 4 Total Maine 6 7 0 0 13 Connecticut 7 0 0 0 7 Touchdowns. Dumbkowski Coulombe. Mo ilo. Points after touchdowns, Dumb kowski.

Barry. These words from Oldsmobile's new "radio song" have never been so aptly illustrated as in a typical ride to a football game. There's often a long distance to be covered. There's always traffic to contend with. Yet, if you're the driver of an Oldsmobile with Hydra-Matic Drive, you can "Just forget the dutch and gear.

All you do is sit and steer!" That's true in football traffic, or any other traffic. True on the highway, too. IlydraMatic Drive takes care of all gear shiftingantomatically through four forward speeds. And the clutch pedal is eliminated completely! ORONO, Oct. 18The University of Maine Black Bears, sparked by backs Phil Coulombe and Rabbit Dombkowski, racked up a 13-7 comeback victory over Connecticut here today.

In the first scrimmage play after the kickoff Coulombe, aided by flashy blocking by Alan Wing, ran 68 yards to score. Roush's 69-Yord Our professional business is, in simple English, the care and treat. ment of the hair and scalp. First of all. let me be very blunt and say very simply but emphatically that we do not and cannot regrow hair.

And as far as we have been able to determine neither can anyone else. Secondly. we wish to make it quite plain that our only function is to provide men and women with a simpie, sensible and effective method of mating the hair and scalp so as to keep it healthy, alive and attractive. IThere is no charge or obligation for 1 a private examination and consults-Con. If you decide then to take treat' ment, the decision is entirely yours.

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to 6 P.M. "IT'S SMART TO 'OWN AN OLDS!" Ru for Amherst Am mrs Amm XAe Olv, fr, DEALER YOUR JOHN E. WARNER AD ASSOCIATES I rips comb Li-I WATERVILLE, Oct. 18The Peninsular Phantom galloped in the fourth period today before 2000 customers, as Amherst defeated Colby, 13-7, an almost identical report on last year's clash, won by the Lord Jeffs, 13 to 6. A week ago Jimmy Roush of Peninsular, was a third string fullback.

All Amherst tonight is acclaiming him for his 69-yard, victory clinching run in the fourth period. KINGSTON. Oct. 18Featured by a 75-yard touchdown run by fullback Dick CHSWOIL Howard High of West Bridgewater blanked Kingston High. 13 to 0, this afternon at Kingston High Field.

Moll. Guardino Stars Backs Bill Moll and Dick Guardino were the featured Connecticut performers. Moll scored Connecticut's lone touchdown after Guardino had picked up 12 yards on a line buck to the Maine three-yard marker. Pete Barry converted. In the second quarter, Maine's Hal Parady intercepted a Connecticut pass and was brought down by Guardino on the Connecticut 37 after running 41 yards.

The Conlombe Dombrowski combination continued to roll, with Domkowski finally scoring off left tackle, dragging several Uconn men with him. Dombkowski's conversion was good. MAINEErnermon. le: Mersenekt. It; Murdlek, le: Zo llo.

re: Benspn rt: Winn. re; Dumbkowlikt. Ibb; FaradY. (lb; Coulombe, rhb: Sproul. fb, CONNECTICUTDeno.

le: For liol, If. Bleuher, le: Meehan, Abele. re; l'unka, II; Prink. re: Tursbri: Pinsky, cab; Mohr. rhb; Moll.

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