The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 45

Makes It 39 Straight With 14-7 Opener Agains aroana tN. (Blabs mm Weary Notre Dame Williams, Mutscheller Spark Victory for Irish SOUTH BEND, Sept. 30 (AP) Modern football's greatest reign of invincibility tottered but held firm today as Notre Dame, weary and worn, staggereS to' a 14-7 opening win over a North Carolina team that nearly played the Irish off their feet in the second half. Can gem A 26-yard touchdown pass Statistics at South Bend with only 2:20 minutes left, North Notre Carolina Dame First down ft 10 Rushing yardmre 173 Passing yardage 56 Passes 17 Passes 5 4 135 123 27 14 1 7 43 Home Runs by Snider, Campanella Beat Phils IL .8 I c.vc-Ja'V. passes intercepted Punts Punting Fumbles lost Yards 41 2 "15 NEW YORK, Sept.

30 (UP)-The Brooklyn Dodgers carried the National League pennant fight down to the last day of the season today when they crushed the first-place Philadelphia Phillies, 7-3, for their 13th victory in the last 16 games. that got more vicious as the game got older. Notre Dame, suddenly lethargic and gasping for breath under the oppressive humidity, found North Carolina a howling tartar in the second half. The Tar Heels, outrushed In the first half, 91 to 42, wound up ahead in ground yardage, 173 to 135. from heroic Bob Williams to end Jim Mutscheller, a combination that accounted for both Irish scores, produced Notre Dame's 39th straight game without defeat.

An Irish capacity crowd of 56,430 saw Notre Dame confidently capitalize on two North Carolina fumbles for a 7-0 lead in the first four minutes of the game and then fight with its back to the wall the rest cf the way. Wallace Tie Score The Tar Heels, marshaled by 163-pound Dick Bunting, who almost matched Williams as the day's individual star, slashed 78 yards for a fourth period touchdown by sophomore Bud Wallace that tied the score at 7-7. Then came the closing desperation drive by Notre Dame which covered 66 yards and was capped by Williams decisive heave down the middle to Mutscheller. North Carolina, a 13-7 winner over North Carolina State last week, played like a high school team in the opening minutes. Tom Higgins fumbled Notre Dame's opening kickoff.

A few minutes later Wallace fumbled and Mutscheller recovered on North Carolina's 10. Three plays later, with the ball on the three. Williams stepped back and nred a short Mutscheller in the end zone for a touchdown. Joe Caprara added the point for a 7-0 Irish lead. But then an apparent Irish walkaway, in keeping with their three-touchdowns 1 favoritism, slowly faded before a North Carolina teami Whipped In the Air ft was in "the air, with Williams completing 14 of 27 tosses for 128 yards, that North" Carolina was whipped.

The Tar Heels completed only five of 17 tosses for 56 yards. The Tar Heel kickoff opening the second half was fumbled after a re The Phillies, so confident two days ago when they needed only one more victory to clinch their first pennant in 35 years, now have to win it tomorrow or force the teams into a three-game pennant playoff which would begin in Brooklyn Monday. On the brink of the most dismal collapse in baseball history, the Phillies blew their game torjay because they had no one to match the home run smashes of Duke Snider and Roy Campanella. turn by Jack Landry. End George his tormenter later on.

Billy Cox followed it with a ground single to center, but it looked as if Miller was going to be home trouble-free for, the inning, when he got pitcher Palica on a slow bounder that moved Cox to second. That was enough for Manager Eddie Sawyer, and he put in his usual call to the bull pen for Constant Jim Konstanty, the relief, ace who was making his 74th appearance of the year, one short of he all-time record which was set in 1879 during the dark ages of baseball. Today, though, it would have been just as well had he stayed out on the bullpen bench. On the second pitch to Snider, the slender slugger stepped in and smashed' it far over the right field screen across Bedford av. and into a parking lot, where it undoubtedly dented somebody's fender.

That made it 4 to 0 and -the Dodgers were heading for a date with destiny. See DODGERS Tttil Norris recovered for North Carolina on Notre Dame's 17. The Tar Heels didn't cash In on this break. They yielded the ball on the Irish 18 after four futile plays. But after Williams tried a daring pass from his end zone, and punted; 60 yards, the Tar Heels caught Are for the first time in the game.

It was Bunting, Bunting and Bunting. The super-charged Tar Snider Greets Konstanty Two strong young right handers, Bob Miller of the Phillies and Erv Palica of the Dodgers were deadlocked in a hot scoreless duel when the Brooklyn long ball power exploded for the first time in the fifth inning for four runs. Miller started out nicely by striking out Campanella, who was to be Heel back slashed 25 yards on a reverse that capped a 60-yard march to Notre Dame 2. Here Notre Dame rose to Its greatest defensive heights of the See NOTRE DAME Page 49 Braves Buy Jim Wilson; Called Best in Minors (AP Wlrephotos) IRISH ANTICS Notre Dame and Jim Mutscheller (85) hugs the ball after receiving Bob Williams' eight-yard pass despite the tackle by Tarheel center Irv Holdash. Right, Mutscheller again clutches the ball to score on firstquarter pass from Williams.

Yale Beats Brown, 36-12; Senay Stars, Injured NEW HAVEN, Sept. 30 (AP) Ed Senay, a triple threat, and Bob Spears, a crashing back, led Yale to a 36-to-12 thumping of Brown today in an Ivy League football inaugural. They each tallied a pair of touchdowns in a free scoring first half and enabled Yale to coast to victory. By ROGER BIRTWELL NEW YORK, Sept. 30 The Braves, wasting no time on their rebuilding project, added another pitcher to their roster for 1951.

Dartmouth Ties Holy Cross, 21-21, on Tyler's Final Minutes 40-Yard Dash Statistics at New Haven Vale 22 323 Brown 10 .105 83 20 7 31 146 lft 10 Hoiy 1 Flrf down Rushing yardaKe Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalized Statistics at Hanover Dart 1 2f has not been disclosed. But ifcn figure could be staggeringr -It might be something like along with two players yet to be named. It more. Pittsburgh's Pirates a few weeks ago thought they had Wilson. Now it turns out that Boston's three little stiam shovels must have undermined them.

The only hitch about Wilson is his possible reluctance to pitch in the majors. He may have outwardly admitted that he's glad to come back to the majors, be with the Braves-rand come back to the scenes of his childhood once morer But he told friends on the coast this Summer that he was happier in the Coast League and he hoped he'd never corde See WILSON Pae 46 By CLIF KEANE HANOVER, N. Sept. 30 In a tremendous transformation, comparable to the change from day to night, Holy Cross battled a 13-point favorite Dartmouth eleven to a 21-21 tie before a limp crowd of 13,000 at Memorial Field this afternoon. 2 His name is Jim Wilson.

He's a former i gfield, school-toy' and a onetime Red Sox pitcher and he has a "dry spitter" that has been blinding veteran i The triumph may have been costly to the Bulldogs for Senay injured his right leg just before the third period ended. The same leg was fractured a year ago and forced him to the sidelines. Until removed from the line-tip, Senay had ripped off 170 yards in 21 rushes, including spectacular touchdown gallops of 44 and 30 yards. When he wasn't carrying the ball, he frequently served as Yale's passer and receiver. 55 mouth Firnt down! 17 Nnt yards earned rushing 205 Forward passes 21 Forwards completed 12 Yards trained, forward .105 Own forwards intercepted 1 Distance of punts, 37 Fumbles 1 Own fumbles recovered 1 Penalties 4 Yards lost, penalties 33 ill 209 1 60! WILSON Tilenny Wins at 'Gansett By EDDIE WELCH PAWTUCKET, Sept.

30 Narragansett Park closed its Autumn meeting this afternoon with one' of the most stunning upsets of the New England Anthony Cataldo's Tilenny scored a driving victory over Mesmer in the nine-furlong Rhode Island handicap. It paid $20.20 before a crowd of 19,620. It was the second major upset scored by the Revere-owned horse which defeated the odds-bn Cochise at Suffolk Downs earlier this season. Only five accepted the issue, Best Punch being an early declaration, and the two stoutly supported choices, Mesmer at 11 to 10 and Sun Bahram at 8 to 5 could not down the upstart from -the clai ling ranks of last year, See AN SETT Page 48 Quackenbush. captain, and sophomore Hal Woodsum, and linemen Dave Prince and Rufus Phillips.

Brown seldom was in the ball game, the 55th between these rivals in which Yale holds a 42 to 11 edge. Two games ended in ties. But tossed put of the game for Jam leaguers on the coast league this year, Wilson, in fact, is probably the number one prospect in all the minors this year. What the Braves paid for him ming with Vincent Jones Although there might have been some swinging by Walsh, it ap Brown never surrendered. Yale piled up a two touchdown lead in the first quarter, on Spears' scores.

Brown retaliated early in the second period on John Sanson's 46 The battle marked the return of Dr. Eddie Anderson to the coaching regime at Mt. St. James, and the man who scored an upset here in '36 in his only appearance at this field, barely missed prescribing a similar dose today. The team that a year' ago had its brains fairly beaten out in a 31-7 disaster, three times forced the favored Green to bounce back to earn a tie.

A 38-yard run -by Bobby Tyler, as the clock neared the 10-minute mark, finally broke down the possibility of a startling upset. yard runback of an intercepted pass. Given Great Ovation When the 175 pound Senay, a junior from Holybke, finally left the field, the crowd of 35,000, many in shirtsleeves, gave him a tremendous cheer. It reminded veterans of the pre-war receptions they used to give here to Albie Booth, Clint Frank and Larry Kelley, Yale Immortals. While Senay and Spears' power mashes were outstanding.

Yale also showed some talented performers in quarterback Stu Tisdale, ends Brad peared Jones had started the punch-throwing, and Walsh was simply trying to let Jones know he did not approve of it. It was through Walsh's spot that Tyler shot, and Anderson argued long and loudly that Tyler had been stopped at the line of scrimmage, but allowed to break away with a slow whistle. nut enay picked up from there. and that was it. Just before he left the contest, John Bush, who kicked tne extra point twice on four at Maloy's one but this slick 19-year-old youngster lifted the Crusaders all afternoon and made but one mistake which almost broke the hearts of the H.

C. rooters. With 2:10 remaining in the game, Maloy gambled from his own 42-yard line on second down and six yards to go. He faked beautifully to a pair of backs driving into the line, and then swung to his right looking for a pass receiver down field. His pass went Into the up-stretched arms of Tom Collins at the Dartmouth 48, and Collins was through the Crusader defense and down the field into the, end zone as quickly as the cooling drink bearing his name goes down the hatch on a Summer day.

But a Dartmouth man was detected clipping through the meteoric dash at the 26, and a couple of Clayton's passes were batted to the ground as the Green whiz tried to spark his club to the goal line. Holy Cross, too, could argue it also had a couple of tough breaks. On the play previous to Tyler's burst off right tackle, its great backer-upper, Ed Walsh, had been TAILORED BY ROGERS PEET tempts, booted a field goal from the 18 yard line. Back Detected In Motion See YALE Page 48 the Holy Cross also reached "fc CD (Bains to seven-yard line early in the third period, -but a back was detected in motion. The Crusaders were roaring at the time, after Bill De Chard had intercepted a Clayton pass at his own 45 and raced to the 25.

He lateralled there to Anthony Star-zynski when a Dartmouth back grabbed him, and Starzynski stumbled at the 18. But the march Maloy Matches Clayton The blocking, tacklinj? and field generalship so sadly lacking the past few came back in almost unbelievable fashion for the Crusaders. Calm-looking sophomore Charlie Maloy of Rochester, N. with the poise of a swordsman, matched the Green's great John Clayton. Clayton pitched for 2 against See HOLY CROSS Page 49 Oklahoma Again Humiliates Eagles, 28-0 COMPULSORY STATE INSPECTION STARTS OCTOBER 1st Don't Wall Come In before the big rush Statistics at Oklahoma Boston Oklahoma College First downs 14 8 Rushing yardage 244 78 Passing yardage 126 21 Passes attempted 14 10 Passes completed 5 9 Passes Intercepted 1 .1 Punts 6 11 Punting average ....34 32 Fumbles lost i 3 1 Yards penalized -65 10 Gray and little Buddy 'Jones, each scored once and ranked1 close to Vessels in effectiveness, Example of the O'h "power came at the game's start.

The first time the Sooners got the ball, they, swept 53 yards in nine plays tor a touchdown. Big Heath didn't carry once on this march, but sprung Heatley and Jones for consistent gains at the tackles and guards. A 23-yard right-end sweep by Jones was the big with Heatley finally charging over left guard from the two for the tally. By ERNIE ROBERTS NORMAN, Sept. 30 Oklahoma still has B.

number. It's zero. For the second year in a row and for oniy the second time in Denny Myers coaching career, the Eagles were blanked by Oklahoma. Today it was 28-0, not so' bad as last year's thumping but just as emphatic. With 33,000 looking on at Owen Field here, B.

C. reached a low ebb in its postwar offense. Their only scoring threat fell down at the Okie 19, and their total offense for the game was 98 yards. Added Humiliation The Sooners added humiliation to the stomping by clicking off four touchdowns without any running from their great fullback Leon Your car will be given expert attention by factory7trained service specialists, using special tools and equipment and factory-engineered parts. Naturally, the men who know your Pontiac best can service it best and save you money in the long run.

Massachusetts law specifically requires, the It's B. C. team didn't get discouraged and because Bud Wilkinson did some experimenting in his backfield. One of the Sooners third-period tallies came on a halfback pass after a pitchout from the quarterback. It was an 18-yard shot from Vessels to end Frank Anderson deep right which fooled B.

C. completely. The other resulted on Gray's 10-yard reverse through left guard after Dick McBride had fumbled on an attempted kick. All in all, McBride had a pretty tough afternoon. As in the Wake Forest game, he was slow in getting See B.

C. Tage 48 Second Sooner Touchdown Another routine drive of 41 yards (started when an Oklahoma tackle, Dean Smith, intercepted a faltering Dick McBride pass) brought the second Sooner Touchdown with only 12 seconds to play in the half. Jones got this one on another short beit at the guards. When two more Oklahoma scores followed in the third period, it seemed the score might rise to last year's 46-0. It didn't, because this Heath.

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