The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

Sport THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1950 Harvard, C. Underdogs on Home Gridirons Dad's Day Tilt Features Wm. Mary Six Penn State 3-Pt. Choice Over Eagles mi Weather Man Big Factor at Stadium I 1 Lineups at Harvard Stadium vlr 1 Lineups at Fenway Park Lineups at Braves Field (Klckair at f. (Ktk-Off a r.

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tfl( 170 O'Bara la Sullma kiilin Connelly rt Ravreby ra O'Nell ab Rjr Ihh Bllt rhb, Wat fb.t... MHIatta lht 1SS, paugharty rhh l.ukar .203 ll uran Petala fb 198 100. fh Pollard Whalan imi Turro 1M0 fb Doyla i If 3 1 1-1 ''I I flna Ofllcla.la Referee, rancli T. nrennan, SUraraa, Tald H. Buchanan.

Tamvlal Ca.nlaini amplra, Jaaeph K. ftrhwariter, Hfraruaai linaaman. Aumit r. I eraini, Mnly rni flald Jndga, ftabari It. Ji By BOB 1IOIJ1ROOK Despite the fact both teams profess to be suffering from season-long ailments, the suspicion remains that something of a football game will transpire this afternoon at Fenway Park when Boston University plays host to William Mary.

Today's game is listed as the annual Dads' Day, but EAGLE HUNTERS Head Coach Rip Engel, former Brown mentor, and Capt Owen Dougherty of Penn State go over a little strategy after their arrival yesterday for this afternoon's clash with Boston" College at Brayes Field. (Globe Staff Photo by Charles Dixon) STADIUM SHARPSHOOTER Leading: the Holy Croat aerial at tack against Harvard today will be Army Has 1 3-Pt. Edge Charlie Maloy. PERFECT RECORD -John Cahill holds ball as B. U.

placement specialist, Titus Plomaritus, practices for today's Fenway Park meeting with William Mary. Plomaritus has booted eight placements in eight tries. the offsprings will provide', nmolra. Frank S. Herein, rlntnl llnramtn.

Wm. 1. MrCOnnalt, MI44U-barn Bala Junta, r. at, rranru Hnrlnfftativ ny ERNIE ROBERTS With fingers crossed about the weather, Holy Cross enters Harvard Stadium today1 as a 13-point favorite over the Crimson. Kickoff is at 1:30 p.

m. with more than 15,000 fans expected for this 25th game between the rivals. Today's forecast calls for occasional rain. A wet ball would spoil the Crusaders' chief weapon the passing of sophomore Charley Maloy and boost Harvard hopes for its first win in five tarts. Maybe the coaches anticl Eated wet Meather today.

Both loyd Jordan "and Dr. Eddie Anderson have concentrated on runnirg playg during this week' practice. Harvard may take passer Carroll Inwenstein nut of it starting lineup in a tentative switch to the single wing in Big Test With Penn lly CL1F KHANE Maybe Boston College and Penn State have been playing possum since the opening of the football season, wjting for their game at Braves Field this afternoon. Both teams started the season with their best exhibitions, Penn State walloping Georgetown, and B. C.

stalemating Wake Forest. But since then the Eagles have dropped Ave in a row while Penn State lost three before holding Temple to a 7-7 tie last week. At any rate, Penn State has been Installed a 3-point favorite to- win, althoiiKh JUp Knele, their coach and, former Brown mentor, readily admits to having no field goal specialist to warrant their favoritism over Boston College. An expected afternoon rain should huve no bearing on the outcome, Neltlir-r team ban a passer extraordinary -depend. Amherst Expects the show.

For no other reasons than northern hospitality, the southerners from Williamsburg, have been installed as slight favorites against the Terriers. Tufts Will Offer AetuaMy, though, the game By JERKY NASON PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3 Army is a firm 13-point' favorite to get past its 26th successive football game Saturday without nn entry in the debit column, against Pennsylvania's "Citideiella'Teum of llftO." To beat the odds, thai is, Army's virile platoons must outscore Penn by two touchdowns and a brace of point conversions 6n the Quakers' mvn pitch Franklin Field. anDears to be a toss-up with no Toughest Test Lineups at Amherst Dartmouth-Yale Looms Standoff Battle at Bowl By MELVILLE WEBB NEW HAVEN, Nov. 3 A Dartmouth football team which apparently began to find itself at Harvard a week ajo and a Yfllft rlfverv which potentially Is the best the Blue has put on the field In years, will hold their 34th, meeting in the Bowl tomorrow.

More than 50,000 are expected to be on hand. Klrk-Off at P. TUFTS kMHERBT AW tS. Hatha la. i ra Faninn rt Parhar Precedent howls "Nay." which S.

HO, Oil It, tal It I.nwarta a. ra rally rt MHJrath re fdlttar wvernl super sleuths on picket duty fnr Army Imtwrrnw. Army auhnlltutc ym lulu nihil il SMt it as 1 1 1 1 1 a ilifii iivei nt and I hi I. 2ll7 IHI I Il 192 la ullen ah Knot 200 as I'enn will alau discover, airord Ijiwranee Oavldaan oh, Naiman Ihh McDonald rhb. Oarve Hi IflS bnodtraag fh.

ing to football analy.its who've seen them both and who have no affiliations with either. Rafaraa. I.ann .1 ftiannat umnlra. Hrll. Ham Tnylat llnaman.

J. Franklin Far relli flald iudia. Franrla Tnamvy. An enemy scout, tailing Armv for Lineups at New Haven (Mlk Off at i rM odds quoted on the contest. Buff Donelli's B.

U. team is in better physical condition than has been the case for some weeks. Full-bark Charley Kent and renter John OCirady have returned front the injured list and will ee service. R. U.

hasn't won a game since Its opener with Duquesne, while William and Mary (a team that promised to be a Southern Conference powerhouse before injuries and service calls stunned It) has won two and lost four. Its last beating came at the hands of North Carolina last week when the Tar Heels scored Ave times on plays that covered least SO yards. fUar on Doubtful Mat The visitors are doubtful about the ohysical condition of one triple offense. "We'll use mostly single wing at the start and see what develops," said Jordan yesterday, "it givti fullback "Johnny West a few more steps to get his steam up before he reaches the line of scrimmage." three weeks, says: "They haven't started to throw the hall vet. They IIARTMOHTH VAt.K ing for the most part on a running attack.

"We have done fairly well in spots." says Engle. "But the players aren't too familiar with ihV T-formatlon, You know, they never had the formation at Penn State since football was installed there. It has always been a single wing unit, and it takes time to make the change." ra MrlonM JIS rt Hall IS5 rc Morflll I ma Stair rrk you with a pas here and there, without ienlly meaning lt.be. Waadaun Klnnnan It 3I5 NvkT lie ISO BrlUlncham Merrtman For two seasons, the Green has romped at the expense of Yale, but tomorrow' pronoU-cations are for a desperately, foucht battle. Yale is rated a slight favorite, but Tuss McLaughry's Hanover performers have risen rapidly in the last fortnight and carne here confident that they vfill nick up third nuccr.ive vie- nry (.

it Prica it Fbrrla cause theyve rieen running over everybody. Clrmrni rt 17 Ouarkannurn r. iks AMHKRHT, Nov. a-T1ie Ajn-herst squad went through a light, workout in cold rain this afternoon as it prepared for one of its toughest games of the season against Tufts. The two meet at 2 p.

m. on Pratt Field tomorrow nfternoon before what is expected to a near rapacity crowd. Th urero thi flriat Ray at Tailback Army might start tossing the ball 200 la Marriott lllft ob 1 70 Ihh Tylar A Malah Mill. fcnharta tomorrow. It should be something .1 rn ah IQ7 Sanav Ihh I7S I'nnway rhb, ran fh ,.,,.,110 Hob Ry, a junior converted from to see when they do." HwaltiaMi umnlra, M.

T. Hrlmrr. P. Hirdtiom nean, .1. mini, .1.

Hellenari nn end, probably will start ahead of Irfiwenatetit at tailback. He is almost 50 pounds heavier than Carroll and adds more running punch to the Only Three Knda probably ia the reason the ai'chltei turtil Bnli4iif will legin ter a aellout and why scribeg from many far-flung typographical precincts have dropped what 'they were doing in provincial matters and fled to Philadelphia. Army encaprd by a point conversion 1 14-13) 11 Autumn, by a desperate pasa strataRem, (26-20) the year before that, and settled for a 7-7 tie in 1947. Penn, for some reason, has always given a fired-up exhibition against favored Army teanta. The Pennsylvania Hiud, hewed on less Herculean lines than its predecessors, but faster and more agile, has sold it-aelf the idea it can stop Army tomorrow afternoon.

Thtdr conch and" ainelewing disciple, Ueorge Munger, baa been happily surprised by 1his team. It took serious losses in manpower and was rated so-so in the preliminary surveys. To date its only loss was sustained after traveling to the Cnat and preying unbeaten California right down to the gun. Penn Confident 3 judia, Monliomary A surprising thing about Penn'a victory rvrr Navy laat week is what Monger said about it: "T) play of the men on our defensive platoon won the game. They played The Staters have a fairly ver Both Experienced, Able a.

leam to meet the Lord Jeffs on bacitnekl. Both teams are deep in expen- Ivv champion Cornell. Dartmouth Anderson has scrimmaged the threat operative named Dickie brilliantly." satile backfleld with capt. uwen Dougherty and Tony Orsinl veterans doing the brunt of the ball carrying. "They're all pretty Rood i Each ha- a sturdy.

lost to Michigan. Tenn and Jehigh I in la 'v line, and erh pnmeaaeii not lh. halrbartt pot In the alngl lwy Ukl' Mn fchmy fuum-u. hut and tied Holy Cross prior-to re-hounding agbinst Harvard, Purple hard this week in as effort to' make his own running attack click, has aninrf fast hacfea In Johnny Turco, Joe G'Hrien and Paul C5allo and the Crusaders are. hoping win attack the gridiron and squeezed out a 6-4 victory in 1877.

In the aorJed of 19 game played, Am-beret has won It) white losing seven. Two ended in ties, Of four games played since the war, each has won two with all four games. tifvvs," says IWEie, won inom lighter than when ld the Hi ulna. Coach Denny Myers of the rnwiM had a few extra wrinkles Clayton Most Feared to spring them on wide plays. Yet Maloy, who ranks, sixth Apparently they did.

for against them Navy could wring only seven point out of 21 flrt down, and 371 ytjiiU enlnril Tills la tike toeing a thottt nnUtl in a race with a Diesel to a grada crossing. Monger doesn't talk furtively behind his hand when he "We'll, throw everything in the defensive honk at Army lonp. lant. traight line chai'ge 8'd every rlrfenatvf a powerrul Jul much, in unniiion, each is equipped with an air ofTenfie well above the average. Dartmouth invades the Bowl with passer John Clayton, who has tossed five touchdown passe in two previous gome.

Yale'a atnr lirp. fchnnier, Hli Tllole, aldelitied for weeka, la not fully reiidy. but han a fine replacement in Jim Ryan, Dnrt among the nation's passers, remains the number one Cross threat, As yesterday worrying about his depleted end equad. "I have just three of them." he said. "Mike Roarke, Jordan says, "Maloy has thrown Yale's highest regard is for Clayton's passing, the Green's play director having completed 19 of 26 passe thrown in the past two games, Fordham's Doheny and Holy C'rofca" Maloy have hit targets against Eli defenders and Clayton's prowess is much more respected.

Lewia is aiifTering from a mucrle pull in hla left hip and he'a aubpar. Vet he managed to play a major portion of the North Carolina game while hit team atlll had a chance, JTe probably won't Mart and his alnment wiJ fall to TA Mlnrtu. Mewtkt, pronounrlng medda-Hlf KV kee. Also, regular risht end Hat Rates la definitely ruled out. though he made the trip here with the team.

Hi replacement i George Heflin. Jumttn fiurprlaed Iat Yeae pretty well against everyone and rjenre rollinger nd Danny sm. 1 1 everyone has thrown pretty well In 04fl, the 8a In juas lonned Tufts acauist us. That the trouble," mouth has Bob McCraney, a fine "John Harbison definitely cant dress because of a. bad ankle, and Mike Doohan isn't in good shape." More trouble for Harvard came but prttieiii we own, "We ahouldn't beat Army, we'll certainly try!" 25-20, but the following year the Jumbos held Amherst three times within the 10 yard line and won 13-7.

Two years ago on Pratt Field. performer aainst Harvard, as under In the leng series. Dartmouth first study for Clayton, with the news yesterday that defensive right halfback Dusty Burke is finished for the 'season Burke There was also some concern hnwn over Kd Petela. the bruising Those In the Bowl will aee a pair of New Knlnnd'a finest line breakers Jake Jordan scored on Yale in 1924. And first won in 1935.

Since then the Indians have won eight times and Yale, six, with one contest a tie. One of the most closely waicnea fullback, who has worn a path to suffered a back Injury against Dart after each Jeff, tourhdown and th ferformera on the field today will In husky Boh Ppenra of Yale and the trainers room all season, Ac rrmi i in, the enecta or which were noi second one cave Amherst, 14-1 i if ii ni vim hbo, hm nnilh, '-Sill Unbelt from llarmver. It lias been a long time since the evident until mlrtwisfk. victory, Hiding th crent, of a four who led in nation hi paaa rerep- PBkawy rtinnen Senay. who cording to Myers, Pelela had a "wh'ked shoulder'1 and spent period with the medicos during the Replacing htm will be sophomore genie winning streak la a I year, th Kcnney, Cooney Star as V.

Latin Tie, 13-13 DEDHAM, Nov. 3 fete Kenney "The boys think they ran beat Army," fieorge says, don't think we have enough good men to do It, We ate bit thin in the back-field right now -ami you can't thin' anywhere againrsi Army," IN refused to imperil his regulars In scrimmage this week. Kev man- in Penn's long-range jions t.uU p.jru has been brilliant all year in the Lord Jefrs were given a rude Jol two teams have been evenly matched. Yale is favored only because of it's steadier early season record against Dartmouth's disappointing start. ren game or me currcni season a Bowl.

and Bob Tyler. Hanover week aco aeainst North Carolina. hnih tn. m. Ronald Nonnan of Somervllle, who has not played much earlier this season.

as the Medford eleven won 33-14. i But Petela was on nana ior mr Tomorrow's game shapes up as final vrartice and Mvers announced Baearris so highly respected that jinK a field Late Ncw Haven he was drafted by the Chicago indicate that Scnay may be another even affair. The Lord Jeffs Each team had a brief work out Laat Game for Murphy S-ored twice for Noble and Green- are undefeated In five games, having dlnals after Kt season that big Ed would at least start the game. Mvera' exnerlment with rtnarke I hampered by a leg Injury, flrinH is me rarroi-ioppcu mumim 1 beaten Colby, Chnmplnln. Howdoin In the Bowl today.

The field appeared not likely to be over-fast Not for aeveittl Benson bos the and Coast, Oiiai'd before Wesleyn niiBilaibafk niay he tried averal Kni Dwlght llyrl will be absent betii" of leg Injury, but tackle Dick lleidlmaiui, alnii with a ba1 leg, will see some action. Holy Cross has a two-man Injury of the water bucket. Capt. Francis 1p formance of Roxbury Itin'a (llmUi Magnell. Jtes he ntie who Tn, rtt11v WM frtui'e of the forged all fcoi ta of fi.

A. ta. riri.l i.h1v. tistical records to the roiisii na. 1 ,4..

A major portion of the U. de frne thl at week has lcu th lected against Racajro and the passers who are feeding him his scoring chances. With Lewis in the item of forward pa dtffenun been of such importance as tomorrow. It will take two mighty well trained tomorrow, Fair weather far fioin assured. A wet, slippery ball and uncertain footing for the broken Held itiem to a HH He, Turim, on the other hand, has won only two moii tnis arieinntiii.

imwrvn, Myers will open with John McKin out of five, beating Bates and Mid-dlebury. The Jumbos lost to Bow- defensive outfits to squelch the air field carriers would hinge the out non behind tne center. list. Tackle Dick Sweeny is out because of a leg operation while regular hackfield, William and Mary ttack potential of these teams. come on the individual driving doin' and Williams and tied North ran Both Yale and Dartmouth are power of Roberts and Spears.

tion of Dartmouth: 20 pass an aernt attack. Hons, 14 in a row, 278 yards pass- hts own ,5 coonev threw sev-ing. 241 running. passes, completing "four, for a Ry far the most remarkable jtotal pf 72 varris. Cooney hrrvelf record this spirited competitor owns on a 12-vard run eastern.

On the basis of records. at on time. equipped with high grade punters, Amherst would appear to have the Yale with Hynn and Dartmouth edge; i with Dick Brown Brooklyn is the last team to beat the Yankee In a World Series game. It took a 1-0 shutout by is this one: in B7 pucnes ne uns yci Af(rr kirknrf( noxburv Iatin tn have a forward Inlerceplcrl! when the oriwition In Tufts however, cmirh John McLauelir.v's forces will run up Yal-' only defeat has been by Tonuirrow he will match that (, lt he will match against the single wing offense for record against some authentic bull hawks. Armv's defensive barkfteld passed to nine and ttin to the two.

He pcored on a Jme burk. Northeastern Closes Slate the first time this season. Last year the Lord Jeffs encountered the same problem and it accounted in no small measure to their defeat. is composed of cadets itarom end Tom McCann is a doubtful rontestant because of knee trouble. Big Johnny Feltch of Medford will Kn-both ways at tarkle while Jim MacDougal, ready again after an injury, replaces McCann.

Defensive guard Jack Murphy, also of Medford, will be playing his last game for Holy Cross because he's being called back into the Marines on Nov. 10. Holy Cross now has won three out. nf five, havintf lout Its last three by a total of Jft Fish, Game Fund Transfer Ruled Invalid by Kelly Rhultz. a track man; Herb Johnson.

Gil Reich, basket ball regular, and; Quarterback Bob Davidson and ANt CiHEB'OVrH la-, mr- ming. Mullm: )i. CaUm. Sumrn'm', Wakfiti, Dillon, c. Cta'K; rg EHer; rt.

Pdrtlett, Rloiil, ra. Willis; ob. Horton. lolmaii; llih Kennay: rhb. Jallamj-, Niclwli; nl.

hurmnnd ItOXIU'llY I.AtINi ra. Clark: rt: fullback Ed Magrliiak has turned his hand at passing and he's thrown four tourhdown passes this season. He has been the outstanding back-ft1d performer 1n recent weeks and the 200-pound line cracker may bear the brunt of the burden against B. U. Coach RufT Donelli says that William and Mary in spite of the so-so record is probably ton much for his team to handle at this par.

tlcular time. Of course, he's anxious to get back In the win circle for he hs never been humiliated by a losing season, nor has Coach Hube McCray, the big coach from William and Mary, Both teams have one thing in eommon. They are both using quarterbacks who started the season in Against Coast Guard Today B. C. Freshmen Top UMass, 13-6 Boston College's undefeated Freshmen ran their season winning streak to four straight as they rolled over a previously undefeated University of Massachusetts Freshmen eleven.

13-fi, yesterday before 3000 at Alumni Field, Dick Znttl ran his scoring spree to B.1 points as be scored a touchdown and kicked an extra point. After receiving the second half kickoff on his own four-yard line, Zotti ran 86 yards. "After fullback Dick Charlton charged to the three, Zotti carried over in two plays. The Eaglet's initial scoring came In the second quarter after half-hack Dunnv Dm fi san's Interception Klmer the Grate stout. Stout backs up the line like ne end Moose MrOrath, who have accounted for Jino yards In pannes this season, were both Injured last, JHal f'nw-ril, Niilltvaoi hf(v.

r. nuah- i II '('BO K-h la, (iairiit ttn(n, l4 carried a rivet gun. Heklt, John son and KhultE have outrun almost every pasa receiver they've handled to date. Possible exception may Kenlirl orlnoll rhb. urday and if neither Is able to operate at his best the Sabrinas lblil.aMfl1lif.lt.

Illb ktitt an. liflnra will be In for a hard afternoon. have been Perry, Michigan elusive kvi Ih. iViotiav, rVinnoi Score by Period 1 2 3 4 Total Noble Green'gh ft 7 If Roxbriry Latin. .0 0 13 13 TD Kenney 2.

Cooney 8. PAT. Thurmond. Conner. sophomore left end.

That flay A $10,000 Legislative allocation Yale Jayveea Defeat Dartmouth, 20 to 12 from the Inland Fisheries and Game Fund to the Department of Public Works for a survey of "great ponds" Coast Guard Academy will be slightly favored in its first appearance against Northeastern University at 2 today at Huntington Field, Brookline. It is the Huskies' finale of the season. A victory will give Northeastern a season's record of three wips, three losses and a tie. Last year, Northeastern won three and lost three. In Coach Joe Zabilski's first season two years ago, the Huskies won one game.

The big question mark for Northeastern is the physical condition of some of the key players. Following wins over American Internatiopal and Arnold, Northeastern lost Bill Aumen, Braintree halfback, leading scorer and ground gainer; lied Kelly, Melrose halfback star: Al Balerna. an other positions. John Kastan started NEW HAVEN, Nov, .1 A line buck by Wilson, Sd Ryan's 3rt-yard of the Commonwealth was ruled invalid yesterday by Atty. Gen.

a fullback and W. St Joe Mark started out as a running guard. Francis E. Kelly. of quarterback George Mitchell's pass on the Mass.

40 and a series of Stuka to Duggan completions was climaxed by Duggan's plunge Kelly's opinion stated that the fund can be used only for "the Lineups at Brookline purpose of the Division of Fisheries from the one. Zotti made the conversion. The rtedmen scored in the clos. inn mlnutea as Charlie fit. Paul be IKUfc-Off al P.

Moariit.AM-rras roiT 1,1 Anr pass to Charley Masse and a 41-yard romp by Lamnrre enabled the Yale Jayvees to defeat Dartmouth, 20-12, here today. Bill Murphy of Dartmouth equalized Wilson's tally in the opening period. A fumble by Haas of a punt resulted in CJabianelli recovering it for a second Dartmouth touchdown late in the final period. Yale JAYVPTES I. Garner, Monroe! it.

Cook Standish: la. Borio Condert; and Game in arcornance wun a comnact existing between the Mfip in ra Mrtttcirr fin lot rl l.lvalv United States Fih and Wild Lite Service and the Commonwealth." gan an aerial advance from his own 32 and ended it by rushing over MS Stnnhrhr IMS ISA lanlal 10 I HI I Ron. 1WO 1ST It Plaa niln la Army "gave Ferry me snon ones, but aligned against his snaring any long ones. Reich Rwitch" Man Johnson and Reich would be ball carriers on almost any Eastern team save Army. In fact.

Reich, who plays defensivetsafety. is a "switch" man for T-arl Blaik and may 'get a chance with the offensive platoon gainst Penn, In the Michigan contest. Army's only test until now, Reich knocked down three passes, Intercepted one, and nailed a receiver so violently on the Army goal that he fumbled away a Michigan t. d. In the same game Johnson, a qulck-atarting.

close-covering defensive halfback. Intercepted two passes and ran 'em far, and knocked down two more Wolverine aerials. That Is to say, young "Reds" Bag-nell. the best pitcher Philadelphia has seen since Vic Raschi was here, will be arching his passes against fnmkarda a anaurrla It 1 aku la MrNamara Mll ra Trahan rl Shaa ra Pannallr ab. Aaman Kllr from the five.

Athletic Costs Bill Filed c. rRESHMEN le. Monteomwrv. Ih; It, Bocha, Power: Is, Parker. other back, and John Daly and John Minnahan, linemen.

During that Northeastern tied Tufts 0 to 0, and lost to Colby, 6 to 0, Bates, 14 to 13, and Massachusetts, 27 to 6. "I shall use every available man," Zabilski said yesterday. "We certainly can use Aumen artd Kelly, and if they are ready, they will play," lH ob Rallly rhb Mnaflafora Scott, May; 1 rg, Risgln; rt. A bill requiring school to pay salaries of athletic Tammany. Church: IHO Ihh tarrlrr re.

wirin. liarnar; Wilson. Martlneau: Mcdficld Suspends School Athletics After Case of Polio MEDFIELD. Nov. 3 High school athletics were suspended in this town today ifter a I ear-old girl was stricken with polio.

Th victim had attended a paity honoring th football team a few days befora her illness. Shirley Gronberg. a sophomore, is at Children's Hospital, Boston, where doctors described her con dition as satisfactory. A a result, school officials suspended practice sessions for th team, whose next game is with Weston on Armistice day. Girls athletic sessions have also been suspended.

Authorities reported this tha" second case of polio in the town during the past six months. They said athletic activities might resumed late next week If no other cases developed. ob, E. Ryan; lhb. liOtane; c.

McDonough: ra. Florlo, Hurley SuUivan; rt. Bobillier; re. Murphy. Meliarcki qh, Stuka, Irw-tn; lhb.

Zotti, BaaiietU rhb, Duaaan; fb, Charlton. Murila fb lAlAO fb Slerh coaches and transportation ofachool Rnorfi fb, llama, DeWy- rhb. I.amarre, anrkt. teams to and from contests was filed Rfraa. JimM J.

Darrar Jr. nmaira, laul C. Rarhai had linaaman, Danald K. AUtaaai Acid Judft, Rflnal4 E. Martian.

Savlrkua, UMASS FRESHMEN re. Caayi rt, yesterday at the. State House. tlAHTMOUTll 3YVr.KS Ra, Caalla, Utile; rt, Senne, Thlelscheri rg. Bloomer, GabianiHIi; Rtevans.

Ivea; Dlcker-aon, King; It, Gabteniclli, Gartland; le. SUtlionoulns; Grandone. renrll e. Johnson, Thtbedaau. Cellai Brophy, Frykhami It.

Wllaon. Cartvi le Coatlla, l.mie, Chambiess: nb. Churchill, Murphy; cullinan. ytiicoo: od, Miirneii. bi.

r-iu. lhb. Teevans, Allry; rhb, Conway, Warner, Fieraon; fb, Sprtnsen, Caulkins. rhb. Rex.

DiVincenza; lhb. Marcadante Barlin. Equl. Jledrnan: fb, Comalll. Berlin, Score) by periods 1 3 3 4 Total al 0 7 7 20 Rpnr ihv Tarlrx1a 19 3 4 Total PLAY BY PLAY BROADCAST DIRECT FROM CLEVELAND, OHIO Dart Jayveea ..,.6 0 6 12 B.

6 .0 13 UMa 0 6 TO Wllaon, Manse. Iamarre, Murphy, TO, riia-n. Zotti, 8t. Paul. PAT.

Zotti. Oabiam PAT. Huah 2. lent. DiMaggio 'OuthomeYed9 by Japan's 'Babe Ruth9 played before record breaking ises, but hope to hit a few homers crowds.

for you. Murphy Malta Wagner Scores TKO in First Mm Mm Then, wearing the Yankees roaa yJ tyu NEW YORK. Nov. 3 AD Irish Bob Murnhv. 173.

San Diego, Calif- uniform, DiMaggio hit ball after ball into the left field stands in an impressive exhibition thaj brought a thunderous ovation from the huge crowd. stopped Dick Wagner, I66V1, Top- --VS-- penish, in tne nrsi rouna 01 a scheduled 10-roiinder at St. Nicholas TOKYO, Nov. 3 (UP) Joe DiMaggio of the New. York Yankees thrilled a crowd of 50,000 Japanese baseball fans with batting exhibition today, but Jost a home run hitting contest to Japan's leading slugger.

DiMaggio, who has played before huge crowds in nine World Series since 1936, was amazed at the enthusiasm of the turnodt and the ovation given him at Korakuen Stadium in Tokyo. Arena tonight. Dr. Alexander Schifl ruled Wagner unable to continue bees so of a lacerated mouth. N3iVY TODAY.

NOV. 4, 1:15 P.M. Hut Joe eould not get going against slow-ball pitching in a special home run hitting content against Makoto Kosuru, the "Itiihe Ituth" of Japan's Central rrofea-atonal League. Kozuru poled four balls into the p. stands on 20 swings, 'while DiMag "I'm here thia time aa hat-boy to the rreatest ball player In the game today," O'Doul told the fans.

DiMaggio. asked about recent reports that he might retire, said he would make up his mind before spring training, adding: "That a long way off and I have plenty Of time to decide." But O'Doul had a ready answer. "Joe la stilt a great hall player. Joe retire? When he's making $100,000 a year? Why, man, that's more than what the President makea." DiMaggio aald he planned to take It easy for the time being "No radio shows and no ehl-bltlons." DiMaggio and O'Doul wilt be busy visiting the wounded and the alck of the United states armed forces In the Tokyo and Yokohama areaa. while coaching Japanese haaehall player In between time.

They also are scheduled to go to to visit O.l.'a there some time next week. gio succeeded in hitting only two out of the park, although most of Starting 2:20 P. M. his hits were line smashes which amazed the fans. DiMag also caught a few flies Thrills Fan "I haven't touched a baseball for a month since tke World Series," DiMag told the cheering crowd over the public address system, "and I'm not going to make any prom- in the outfield and coached Japa nese outfielders.

Manager Frank (Lefty) CDoul At No Advanot In Prices! Only Television Showing In Massachusetts! NOTRE DAME vt. NAVY FOOTBALL OAMg Tlavlat Oirarl On Oue FULL-STACK THEATRE SCRltN of the San Francisco Seals, who accompanied DiMaggio to Japan, it6Ko -Ri- aw also received an enthusiastic wel YACIITS, MOTOK BOATS come from Japanese fans, with BOAT for 8y beam. 3 8 sleeps 3. ampmate. radio, toilet.

la AMItlaa tt Taa Raiilar ttraaa raatara whom he is a great favorite. Last year O'Doul brought the Seals on lrn- Ink. If re box. powered with Gray e-71. 3 to 1 reduc.

will demonstrate. call SSut a goodwill trip to Japan, and they.