The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 46

NOVEMBER 14, 1954 Soph HurU UMass Edges Tuft otitic H.C.toWin By JOHN AIIERN MEDFORD, Nov. 13 It seems all the University Massachusetts needs to build a good football record la more games in the Greater Boston, area. For the second time this season the Statesmen displayed their wares locally and for the second time they turned in an upset Their first happened six weeks ago when they beat Harvard by a touchdown. That might be dismissed as one of those But there was nothing freakish about it today as Massachusetts played its best game of the year to beat Tufts, 19 to 13, and spoil Homecoming Day for a record crowd of 7200 at Tufts Oval. This underrated team from thethe third period it went 58 yards Flippin Scores in Last 1 6 Seconds for 2 1 -1 4 Win By BOB COOKE NEW YORK, Nov.

13 Tom Roberts, a sophomore quarterback at Holy Cross, pitched like a bi; leaguer today in the Polo Grounds and helped the Crusaders nip the Hams, 20 to 19, in as close a football came as you would care to The combination of an arm By IIY HUKWITZ NEW HAVEN, Nov. 14 Royce Flip- of Flippin's touchdowns with a long pin was in high gear today as he escorted Princeton's football team to a sparkling last-minute 21-to-14 triumph over a favored team before 51,700 in the Bowl. He scored three touchdowns, the last with 16 seconds left. The Tigers had to duplicate Yale's great win of 1953 in the final seconds, for the crumbling, fumbling Eli's had surged back to deadlock the issue at 14-14 with less than four minutes remaining. Dick Emery set the stage for the third desperation pass that caught Yale's right secondaries in tne dark.

The pass was caught by Don MacElwee, a sophomore end, on the Yale five. He stumbled and Jim Lopez fell on him on the two. Princeton lined up swiftly. The ball went back to Flippin and, with an All-American leap, he soared over the goal line. PRINCETON Page Forty-eight and toe sent the Rams to their fifth defeat of the dwindling Autumn.

The arm belonged to Roberts and the toe is the prop hills manned by a lot of kids in 10 plays to go ahead once again. Then In the last quarter it took UMASS Page Forty-nine erty of Dale Hon, who convert- from this area took charge as rm II. C. Page Forty-eight soon as It got its Hands on tne ball, marching 45 yards in five ROYCE FLIPPIN JOHN POKTER plays for the opening score. In Forty-Sit eton Trips Yale I Andover, Groton Win See Pages 48, 49 Celts Win, Bruins Lose See Page 51 otfton gmitbaj) lohe l5port Win Gag Mar di9 Kick Oft D0 fc 1 Converts After DeSilva 59-YdL Run on Kane Pitchout Pino Races 60 By JERRY NASON By a score that was nippier than the late-Autumn day, in a contest that surpassed its most dramatic advance notices, Boston College won a 7-to-6 football thriller yesterday from Boston University, at Fenway Park.

The touchdowns came two minutes apart on twin fourth-quarter runs that demolished previously impenetrable defenses, with B. C. scoring first. Both point conversions were scuffed, but B. Cs leaked over the bar.

.,1 xi a oiini mi iimi.im mm mi mmw umi.i mwiui .11 11 mpm.i 1 1 v-- 'n 1 I 'iSC I I "iiiln Hbl ffMUffir .1 1 "feb 'T-W' ft Mi i fl ft -v i HO their hearts thp next play was important. It was. Trying for B. conversion was fullback Dick Gagliardi, out of Hamden, Conn. He scuffed his cleats, got off a little pop fly that hung tantalizingly in the air-then dropped, and barely dropped, over the yardarm.

Halfback Ed DeSilva was liberated by three tremendous blocks and fled 59 yards, unopposed, down the right sideline with a long pitchout from Jimmy Kane. That was at 8:35 of tht final period, and that was the Boston College touchdown and the only time it ever came within 25 yards of one. Forty thousand five hundred forty-two emotionally wrung witnesses knew in B.C. Page Forty-teven IV.V.T. iiv?" V.

'ST. jHS De Silva, Pino in Clutch Runs Extra Spurts Make Routine Plays Pay Off (Sta Photo by Gil Friedberg) LOST AND FOUND B. Ed DeSilva (extreme left) fumbles second quarter pitchout as teammate Len Andrusaitis (extreme right) prepares to pounce on it for first down. On the ground are (left center) B. Mike Abbruzzese and B.

John Miller. on a pitchout to the right andjthe runners pulled the throttle Pino's 60-yard scoring shot on a beyond the safety level. "draw play" a fullback smash. after making the enemy believe By ERNIE ROBERTS Extra effort by two backs B. C's Ed DeSilva, and B.

Sam Pino turned run-of-the-mill plays into the runs of the game yesterday at Fenway. Separated by only two minutes in the fourth period were De-Silva's 59-yard touchdown run rown Rally Ties Harvard 21-21 a pass was due. Both plays had been used ear DeSilva Credits Blockers "I cut back inside the B. U. end, picked up blockers and wasn't touched." said the 165-pound DeSilva.

"Yuh, guess I turned on a little extra speed when I sensed the opportunity but don't forget, those blockers provided the lier in the game without spec tacular results. They exploded in that fourth quarter because They Would Hit You Hard opportunity." and Say, 'Nice Try, Sammy Fino run was tailor-cut to the short, squat fullback. He shook off a futile jersey-grab at the line and then outran Doc Mauro, one B.U. Players Call of the fastest men on the B. C.

Botsf ord Fires Crimson's Offensive; Kohut's Passes Forge Comeback By BOB HOLBROOK Triggered by Matt Botsford, Harvard unleashed a diversified attack that threw a high voltage charge into favored Brown team yesterday at the Stadium in a game that wasn't decided until the final minute, the teams finally emerging with a pulsating 21-21 tie. squad, over the last 40 yards. "Just a pood call," was Sam's only response to the play as the SomerviUe senior brooded over two one-point defeats to Holy Cross and Boston College. But Mauro. who like the rest of B.C.

Strongest Foe the Eagle backfield had fanned By CLIF KEANE When someone asked where Won't you please leave me deep expecting the pass, grinned and said," Pino isn't a guy you can stop even if you can catch him." Bob Sylvia was, a mum B. U. alone, now?" Harvard broke out an effective player pointed at a distraugm at a DeSilva spin was a first-down kid. head lower than the rest, passing attack with Botsford fumbling with some tape patching and followed this with call from his own 41. The play was not sent In by Coach Mike Holovak even though center CUff Poirier raced on the field just last two minutes there was still the matter of an extra point tp be kicked.

Pearson never faltered and his foot carried through in a sharp, quick arc that sent the ball straight through the middle of the uprights to give Brown its 21st Gastall Lauds B. C. When you tried to press Sylvia as to whether or not the pass from center was bad, or he was hurried by' some on-rushing B. C. lineman, around his ankles, and kicking lightly at the shoes by his feet.

There was the Terrier who composure enough to strike back effectively. The Bruins, depending on the passing of Kohut, had enough lo retaliate, however, with third and fovrth period touchdowns. Botsford, Harvard's tailback, scored a pair of touchdowns, oeiore it came off. some hard running that had Erown pinned to the walL And the favored Bruins were forced to go all out to tie it with the "I called it because we'd been running pretty well to the outside," said quarterback Jimmy Kane. a Terrier in the next seat said clock showing one minute and 32 point.

On the play he turned auicklv "Hey, I think you'd better leave him alone. C'mon, now, be a good seconds left, felt the saddest in a B. U. room that went minutes without anyone saying a. word.

How do you approach a guy like this? A player who will long remember that the attempted point after touchdown he tried skipped off to the left of the He had to be accurate, for Har- after taking the ball from center and pitched out to DeSilva, break- passed 11 times and clicked on seven of them, gained 83 yards rushing. Joe and forget about it, won't The 21,000 who sat in on this one were richly rewarded as the' card's Joe Ross booted all three of mgTigni irom nis rignt.natfback you?" Crimson seemingly reached its his. Harvard scored its first on a 27. slot. Kohut clicked on 13 out of 21 passes and set uo all three The next best bet to get an insight on the missed point was peak just before the Yale game.

B. U. was in a four-four defense Harvard was elated. Brown touchdowns. goal post, and kept his club a point behind? quarterback Tom Gastall, who yard sweep of left end by Bob Cowles to cap a 76-yard march at 4:14 of the opener.

Brown tied it as Pearson streaked eight yards to was kneeling in front of Sylvia. with its left end playing on the outside shoulder of the Eagles' right end. This Terrier operator committed himself too widely on was disconsolate, or mayoe shocked would be a better de First you pat him on the back and held the ball as Bob booted it. Pearson Ties Score and say something about "tough score scription. on a dive tacKie play at Actually, the fellow who came luck and he doesnt answer 8:26.

the play, was caught outside when DeSilva cut inside. Harvard led 7-0 then 14-7 and through when he was needed most you. And then you have to ask "The pass from center was all right," explained Gastall, "and I DONELLI Page Fifty finally 21-7 in the third period The backer-UD on that side- was Brown Capt. Ev Pearson. the question: before the Bruins and ace passer, After Dave Zucconi scored the Sam Pino was hit hard by B.

HARVARD Page Forty-eight What happened on the kick, Pete Kohut, could recover their third Brown touchdown in the Bob?" "I don't know," mumbled the PLAYS Page Forty-seven Foxboro junior. "I don't know. anM IHilta i AMAZED i AT HANLON'S LOW, LOW PRICES 4 i 1 -Afy- vr i 1 I Suits of Scottish Tweed, MOO tailored by hand yet ready-to-wear In a faihlon-world dominated by deep tones and charcoals, a man needs a change of pace. Scott Company has provided just such relief with the importation of a group of colorful worsted cheviots. Rich and lively they reflect the gorgeous colorings nativa Scotland.

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Boston Washington (Photo by Gil Frtcdbetf. Clob staff) OPEN 1A.M. tit P.M. AND AWAY WE CO Sam Pino (15) of B. U.

bolts into the clear to score on 60-yard run in fourth quarter. 1.