The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 30

Thirty THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE OCTOBER If), 1947 How Magic Eye Camera Caught Harvard's Touchdown Against H. C. (Read Right to Left) STILL LOOKS LIKE A RUN GANNON FAKES RUN 4 LAZZARO BLOCKS DIECKELMAN FAKES SHOVEL PASS GETS BALL READY ill tlpwW 1 r-pp ly noonan fZfi? WWWMmm liday at end played it well and two H. C. linemen, Parker and Dieckelman, were close on Gannon's heels, a factor that prevented the Harvard passer from throwing from a stationary position.

What fooled Holy Cross was Fiorentino's persistence. Two defenders had him covered on the play. But he came out with the ball. JACKPOT The only score of yesterday's game in the Stadium is brought to Globe readers who missed the Harvard-Holy Cross contest. The play started at the H.

C. 14, with Chip Gannon, Harvard southpaw, faking a sweep of his left side. When Wilbur Halliday (60) refused to be stampeded and forced the issue, Gannon was compelled to throw on a dead run. As a result the pass was wobbly and the re-ceiever, John Fiorentino, the left.end, well covered by Wally Sheridan (15) and Ray Sullivan (30). Fiorentino made a fighting catch, literally grabbing the ball out of Sheridan's hands for the score.

It is obvious from the pictures' that the stratagem did not fool the Holy Cross forces in the least, for Hal ARMS IS BACK 1 1 Manning Paces Milton Over Wellesley, 13-6 Team to Send Moravec Ball They Won for Him Rhode Island Rallies to Edge Statesmen, 20-13 AMHERST. Oct. 18 Spotting the Maiden Cath. Blasts Marlboro in Second Half to Win, 28 to 0 MARLBORO, Oct. 18 After having two drives stalled in a scoreless first half Maiden Catholic exploded In the Dillon Field House, Coaches -o its power in the third period for Jjloucester Tops IMarblehead, 13-7; three touchdowns and a safety and added another tally in the closing 'A GANNON f0f period to run its streak to three Harlow and DaGrosa ended their nivers-uy -i ividsbaciiusfiis a sec-battle of words.

They shook hands fnd Period touchdown, Rhode after the game. ilsl2nduSln te recverd wm "I wish we both could have won," chaIk rst victory of said Harlow. season today before more than "I congratulate Harvard for 4 has a good ball club. We just didn't The statesmen scored first after have it." said DaGrosa. an exchange of kicks placed them Harlow had much praise for Jim on the Rhode Island 41.

Hal Fein-Noonan, citing particularly th't the man of Brighton and Dick Lee, Brookline sophomore had played Worcester sophomore carried down straight and remain unscored on by defeating Marlboro High, 28 to 0, at Ward 6 Field this afternoon. Marlboro put up a rugged de "Get the ball get the ball," shouted Harvard's acting captain Kenny O'Donnell yesterday afternoon immediately after the final whistle of the game with Holy Cross. Someone scooped up the pigskin, and the Crimson team rushed ofY the field to the showers in Dillon Field House. "We'll paint the score on the ball, and send it to him," shouted Kenny as the team poured into the locker-room. lAnd so the tradition of" the Gipper came to life again yesterday afternoon at Harvard Stadium.

For the football goes to Har fense through the first half against its heavier opponent, but the visit varsity ball for the first time, of any me on, a pair 01 running length, against Holy Cross. Then Feinman passed to end Hal "Kenny O'Donnell was great," Hall on the four. Lee plunged over MILTON, Oct. 18 Milton High scored a thrilling 13-6 victory over Wellesley High at the Milton High School field before 2500 here this afternoon. After a scoreless first period with neither team showing any sustained offense, Milton quarterback Joe Manning opened the second period with a short punt that carried only to mid-field and Wellesley started to roll.

Two line plays brought the ball to the Milton 41 and quarterback Lavrin threw a 30-yard pass to right end Ramsland who was run out of bounds on the Milton 11. Holden and Lan-gevin carried to the 1 for a first down. Holden then went off his own right tackle for the score. Ross' attempted kick for the point after hit the upright and bounced back as Wellesley led, 6-0. ing team discarded its listless style for strong power plays in the second Francis Standout By ROY PARSONS GLOUCESTER, Oct 18 An alert Gloucester High lineman, Louis Francis who pounced on a loose ball in the enemy end zone after the opening kickoff and who camped on another fumble at a vital moment in the final quarter played a key role in his club's 13-7 win over Marblehead's Magicians at Newell Stadium this afternoon.

The opening Jolt set the 'Headers said Harlow. "His pass defense saved the second try Taking the ball on its own 43 us from a tic. half and overwhelmed Marlboro. "The entire line fought their Starting on its own 20 in -the hearts out." continued Harlow. He a third period, Maiden went all the way on four plays and a 15-yard said he was pleased with the performances of Don Stone and Chucjt Glynn at center, and Dean Markham at tackle.

penalty against Marlboro to score, with Frank Griffin going over from late in the same period. Rhode Island sent halfback Sal Vento over from the Statesman 2. A Bob Curtis-Ray Mansolilo pass set up the play. Ev Doll added the point. A partially blocked kick, with linemen Sam Katzen and Nick Lombard! just tipping Don Sisson's punt from the Massachusetts 27 set up the next Ram jaunt in the third period.

The Rams picked up a pair of first downs and finally sent Ed Edgar around right end from Ihe seven, after he had walked ihe ide- back on their heels and they were the 13. Griffin rushed the point. Chris Donovan intercepted a Marlboro pass on his 40 and ran to the out rusnea, out passed and outfought f6r two full periods. It all 13, Donovan scoring from the 7 Panthers9 Rally Ties Cadets, 7-7 NFW r.ONDOIM. Ponn Opt IS happened when Baker Silva'g lonj' READY TO PASS two plays later.

Bill Kierstead kicked the point. Its third period scoring burst vard Captain Vince Moravec at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, where an operation on a leg injured in the Virginia game has put him on his back for months. Before the game yesterday, Kenny talked to Vince on the telephone. "The first thing the boys did after the game was call Vince," said Coach Dick Harlow. At half-time, the two teams had KicKoti was allowed by Marble-head's Harry Palmer to roll into th end zone.

No one touched the ball kept the record clean for the Cath Middlcbury. Black Panthers linked olic League title defender, who is until Francis pounced on it to ring up six Gloucester points. He took a short pass from O'Nril raws Knots Count Milton took the kickoff on it own 35 and, with Billy Mack and Frank among the top Class teams. I GANNON ineir oniy iniee nisi oowns in me RHODE ISLAND Kalzen, McLnuuhlin. final stages of the eame todav for Qisara.

re; Cariin, Huniewich, rt: A LJJ EN CATHOLIC P. Crowley. Burns. Mulloy. le: Doohan.

Donelan. It: Disario. Kenny. E. Sullivan, la: Smith suDerb Andrews, rs; O'Rourke.

Bernstein. Doundinir the Welleslv i "al 8n0, DenmO Roderick Appstoiov. it; Pounaine ine wenesiey blocking, reached the end in the flat and behind a toucnaown tnat gave them a i-i Magnoia. jb Lee. Dunn, Dumas.

Powers, rg: Lynch, Hickey. rt: T. Sullivan. Greenleaf. re: battled to a scoreless tie.

"Moravec Cunningham. Alves. O'Brien, qb: Griffin. l.avey. Farrell.

Ihb; Donovan. Labosslere. GuthJie. Cochran, rhb; Kieratead. J.

Crowley. Norton, ib. tie with a Coast Guard Academy UuiYiiQb: touchdown No. 2. This time sniiiio.

ihb: Vento. Francitueu. Curtis, nents jb Manning threw a longigaker Silva converted with a Dlaca eleven which struck at the Roal lmCihh: saunnrito. EcIkhi. id.

pass to the end zone. Holden at-ijp iu wnu a pwtw thrre tin, but Mined only bt but it fell Th, h8 Mw di(Terpnt After being turned b.ick twice in.rM.n. Mattirniak JktMr. i Milton end Dick ball game as Marblehead rebounded -W 3 .1," w.j dd MARLHORO IDorr. Whit, re: Wat son, Hutch, rl: Maxclare Hi, Ledouc.

rg; with an offense as torrid as the thp lfl.varrl lirif Pnat flii.n i LoonrV re: Waskie wiez. Bullock, ob; ttrennan. XMPnartowich, Lanagoe, Law wrote a letter to the squad, and I read it to them," said Harlow nfter the game, "1 believe that had a RreiU deal to do with their spirit and fight today. They went out to win the game for Vince Moravec." Then Harlow, obviously tired from the effects of the game, smiled, and said, "Those O'Donnells always like to beat Holy Cross." Apparently the spirit of the Irish has infused the Crimson team. rence, ie: carpenter.

Debaires. It: Sullivan. Kelleher. le: Lynch. Drummev, ob; Donahue.

McPartlen. rhb; Baker. Be-dard. Jhb; Jolie. fb.

Score by Periods 1 2 3 4 Total MALDEN 0 22 6 28 Touchdowns Griffin, Donovan. Lavey J. Crowley. Safety Donelan. Points after touchdown Griffin, (rush)s Kierstead (placement kick).

i I LEspcranc, Sisson. Feinman. p-isini. Ihb: Staged a third-period touchdown, Sweeney. Johnston-, rhb: Lee, Gilman.

ib. drive of 55 yards, including a 10- Score by Periods 1 2 3 4 Total yard pass from Sid Vaughn to Bob Rhode island 6 14 20 Mass. State 0 7 13 FriedhofF and ending with a two- TouchdownsL.e. Vento. EdBar.

Sm.a-yard plunge over the line by Tom drito Downey. Points by uoal after toueh-HawkirK Trim Wetmnre kirkpri the down. Doll 2. Raymond. Refprpp.

Roberts: nawKins. torn weimore Kicsea ine umpjre. coyle; linesman, Sullivan; field extra point. judge. White.

kicked the extro paint to make it 7-6. Milton. Wellesley threatened twice in the third peroid getting inside the Milton 10 on twrf occasions but could not push the ball over. Early in the last period Manning took a Wellesley punt and ran it back to the Milton 45. Connelly hit the middle for 8.

Mack threw on over-the-line pass to Cox who carried to the Wellesley 26. On the next play Manning faked to Mack and handed to Dunphy who ran to the weak side, eluded one tackier and outran the secondary to increase Milton's lead to 13-6. Cox's attempted placement was wide. of the afternoon. Using a deceptive running attack.

the 'Headers marched 38 yeards to one score and tied together three first downs in a late drive that went from ther 33 to the Gloucester 32 before the fishermen checked the thrusts of Palmer, Gilbert and company. In the second period Gloucester drove 70 yards to score. Baker Silva contributed two zooming smashes that put the ball on the Marbie-head 42. In three plays, Swinson. O'Neil and Silva advanced to the 'Headers' 27.

Joe Pallazolla, Gloucester star, who had been sidelined with an injury, came in at this point. Stone and Noonan Interceptions, Smart Defensive Play by Harvard Linemen Help Repel H. C. Threats aftor thi rnnrliisinn at the battle. MILTON Sandblom.

le: Jennimzs Mur. GLOUCESTER J. ONetl. Saundea. By MELVILLE WEBB The Crusaders were punchless in rrlean.

Keating. t.uster It; 8. Franr-ut. lv- When they finally came down Phy. It; OUary.

La mere. Ig; Lieber. Je; Ba it was young stove-wood seekers Wnrr.ll n.Ti -i! perk up a lot after its tough ex- him to "come to," but the doctors' perience at Charlottesville, Dick verdict was that he was not seri-Harlow all afternoon was praying ously injured. No chance now that there would be no for either Yale or Harvard to go For Dick believes that the Dart- on the field unbeaten five weeks comparison with the Virginians. Everett's Johnny Fiorentino made ratner tnan conegians wno stooa jno; uunpny.

Connelly, rhb; th.i.i. Macki Curley. fb. Morns, Byard. rt: Culey.

McKay, re: G. H' s- Castro. rhb; 1, SUva. Jar-vis, Sinagra, ib. P9mclanI ma, good the promise he showed during c- 'T.

it. vai men. mouth Indian will be at his "top i iicncc in me J3UW1, the past week. ijuisan, rtoss, rK! Moyer Shortly before Lazzaro was hurt Sweeney, lg- Slye, It: Morganst'ern'. MARBLEHEAD Johnson, ret Ca swell.

rt: iwanage. rs; XJirkerman. lolmea. he produced Harvard's longest run I The Crusading "crossing-over" Boss, la: JarlrKnn It took real cleverness by Fioren ivin, wictea. an: Ho den, vin.

7b Barbr. Whirty. Ihb; union, uniniiHI, next week. The side-line stands were well filled but oniy here and there were Bartlett. le: Gilbert Hamlen.

Qb: Palmer. i i it T'ir hm una i i i i 'Tlfl tino to steal that wobbly pass from Mister Later the in Score by porindn las Milton 0 Wellesley 4 Total Si ends often drew no coverage. Perhaps running kickofTs back almost up the middle is something new in football. spectators gathered in either the PASSES North or the South Bowl Ken it. anew, rhb: R.

Johnaon, Croaby. lhbt Barry, Bray, fb. Score by period 1 a 3 4 Tour Gloucester 8 7 0 0 13 Marblehead 0 0 7 0 7 Touchdown. Francin. Pallazolla.

Bartlett. Points by goal after touchdown. J. Silva, Gilbert. ntng gain.

That was a romp starting on Ihe Crimson's 44-yard line and ending at a point just Z2 yards from the Worcester goal. Two plays gained only seven yards and then came the almost 20-yard pass to Hill on the play preceding the Fiorentino back-of-goal line ODonnell represented Capt Vin Moravec at the mid-field coin-toss rT Cox. Dunphy. Points by Goal after Touchdown. Cox.

National Hockey League 2.GHT'S RESULTS Montreal 4. Chicago S. netmii Toronto file) t. ing preliminary and proceeded to win the togs The acting captain terceptions for Harvard by Stone and Noonan were veritable lifesavers. Great execution on defense in many spots by Harvard's heads-up five-man line.

"Chip" Gannon was the usual sparkplug when the chips were down. Wonder was that the battlers could possess so much pep in the WILLIAMSBURG. Oct. 13 (AP) North Carolina's Tar Heels took advantage of a fourth quarter fumble to pave the way for a touch iooKea at tne lazy nags on tne stadium towers and then elected the south end of the playing field Coal. a 4 1 I ft 4 A down that gave them a 13-7 victory It was wide line spacing on the part of the husky Crusaders that made it possible for Harvard's five-man front defensive rank to do so much late-game upsetting.

That punt to the goal line and the carom off the corner flag was an unusual occurrence. It took sharp eyes on an official's part to note that the ball crossed the sideline before crossing the goal line. I ft 0 Hetroit New Vork I Montreal BOSTON Toronto Chicago 2 ru In the first half Harvard crossed over William and Mary's Indians here today. It was William and midfield by five yards once, but 2 Mary's (Irst loss of the season. late-game heat.

elulch that provided Harvard's victory. From what they saw of the Crusaders yesterday, the B. C. Eagles' observers had no reason to lose sleep. Once Mr.

Dickelman was completely in the clear, but was disregarded as a target. The Crusaders line often lost speed in the charge by failure to keep feet parallel. There was "submarining" by the Harvard middle line in spots. No sir, there was no side-line stepping in this year's game. That fellow Kissell was a pile Harvard Boos Foil Police Efforts to Oust Girl From Crimson Stands immediately lost the ball on downs.

The Purple several times varied ts with a single wing on which bviously not much time had been pent. That Harvard band showed tricky formations between the halves. The boys must have put in as long practice hours as their football team. driver at times; but Harvard had him marked often enough to break Plenty of butterfingers with the ball never a moment slippery. Penalties were frequent; but proved on no vital importance.

Gannon almost broke loose on a play at midfield. In the late second down this great carrier's consistency. quarter he was close to getting away on a shot that was Harvard's biggest noise at Dartmouth last Fall. Only once a Crusader pass-receiver got past O'Donnell and reached the ball in the clear but Bob Sullivan could not hold it. Toucher football day.

even, than With that material it should be easy to improve on the Crusaders' style of attack before late November. It was to no avail that the Purple outrushed the Crimson by some 25 ynids. The best first-half drive made by the Purple was one of 40 midfield It looked as though the Harvard side of the Stadium had forgotten its manners yesterday at half-time. For as the Harvard Band serenaded the Holy Cross side, the Harvards started to boo. Actually the Harvards were booing on gentlemanly principals.

to sit in the Harvard cheering section. For 10 minutes the Harvards booed, changing their side of the Stadium into a scene of clenched fists and standing men. The ofTlcers of the law dared not evict rfie lttdy, for fear a riot would break out. Then, the Harvards chanted Things could have been different for Harvard with a lad less yards. "Ox's" crew was really moving.

keen for a flying football in the Five completions in eight tries by that which Harvard and Holy Cross, respectively, drew for games with In vain the Cambridge under- Virginia and Villanova. There was a pretty girl sitting grads clamored for Bill Brigham to their boos to loud chanting of "We Harvard for 59 yards was by far a better percentage than the Crusaders' four completions for 10 extra yards in 18 shots. in the Harvard cheering section JWant Bingham." Mr. Bingham did uphold the cheerine section tra The beefy boys, some of them, dition. on the 45-yard line, and four deep field than was Ken Donnell.

It was early in the final quarter that the Purple appeared to be threatening most seriously. It possessed the ball on the Hervard 25-yard line, where Jim Dieckelman had just completed a forward from Brennan. After the firs: down another forward failed, and Drvaric broke down a running play which were 15 pounds lighter when the game ended than when the referee's whistle first was sounded. The statisticians did not cop appear, the football players came out to the field, and went into kickoff formation. The booin and chanting ceased.

The lady stayed in the Harvard cheerin section. The Crusaders' ceremony was postponed for at least a year. That's the one about "Vir plainclothesmen and one policeman were attempting to evict her, following instructions laid down last week by William Bingham that no women would be allowed track of the fumbles and mishandled footballs. Adding: machines are scarce. needed iust one more block to be-! The Boston College coaching staff was out full force to see the Crusaders in action at mid-season.

But the Eagle's scouts were away on the usual assignments. Next to hoping his outfit woufd ginia hung John we'll bury him." Also it looks like a meatless Sunday for Worcester. Paul Lazzaro was knocked out cold. It took some time for jcome a ground-gainer. It was a Not a punt was blocked and the (Harvard five-man line that time.

44 and 45 yards average of the kicks in scrimmage was decidedly FOOT COMFORT Immediately afterward came Don i ooa FOR MEN ers' pass to the 15-yard mark. I cln gamewith one roughness After that one, and a 40-ynrd boot Penalty to show the offic.als were ,1,, ri awake. KNOW YOUR FOOTBALL FOULS 5 5IGNAL CUPPING away by Wally Flynn, the Crusaders reached midfield once but never really passed it. The punting yesterday was almost uniformly good. It was the best-developed all-round feature for both teams.

One thing's certain. Football never was conceived to be played with the temperature soaring within one degree of 80. Harvard's goal posts stood up until several -Tiinutes I TO FIORENTINO I 5A.LUTE -FOLLOWED BY i fttl P0ST TIME 8:15 P- VwWMWW DOUBLE WINDOW CLOSES 8 5LAPPIMS OF PACK Or KNEE Conformals are actually moulder! to your own feet. IiCt us explain why lliey bring you comfort never before possible. OPEN MONDAY EVENING Formal Clothes FOR HIRE LADIES' MEN'S READ WHITE 111 Summer Boston EQUALITY ALWAYS" EVERY TUBS.

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