The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 30

1 THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE -OCTOBER 5, 1947 Thirty Yale Wallops 14 bo Princeton Strikes Early, Holds Off Brown Rush, 21-7 Nadherny Sparks Both Marches; Jackson K.0.d Statistics at New Haven Yale Cornell By AL LANEY PRINCETON, Oct. 4 Princeton opened its 1947 football season in Palmer Stadium this afternoon before the largest opening day crowd in a dozen years and with a 21 to 7 vict over Brown that was wholly convincing at half-time and somewhat less at the game's end. For Princeton, dominating the first half as completely as need be', scored all three touchdowns and looked a fine fast and powerful football team. But then Brown came strongly in the second half, scored at the beginning of the third period and twice thereafter put Princeton's victory in jeopardy by going deep toward the Tiger goal line and just failing. ill i -x A A First Downs 18 Net yards sained rushing.

.255 Forward passe 13 Forward completed Yards sained, forward 34 Own forwards intercepted I Distance of punts, averaaa. 38 rumble I Own tumble recovered 1 Penaltfe Yard loat, penalties S5 48 0 SI 70 From line of eerimmaae, I By VERN MILLER NEW HAVEN, Oct4-Le vi Jackson was knocked colder than a six-day dead haddock the first time he lugged the pigskin lor Yale against Cornell. Consequently, it was Ferd Nadherny, carrying the entire big Red line on his shoulders, who engineered the Blue loot-ball machine to a 14 to 0 victory this afternoon in the Yale saucer filled with 50,000 adherents. The Yales drove, once in each half, on sustained touchdown marches of 78 and 79 yards. The gains were small but consistent and all the vital ones were registered by half back Nadherny, Faeha Scores From 11 converted twice.

Odell permitted the 145-pounder to kick off after the second touchdown and miraculously, (Staff Photo by Paul Maguirel JUST A SHORT GAIN- John McManus of Devens picks up a few yards around the Tufts end at the Oval, yesterday, before being dumped by Ted Reed (ready to make tackle). the beloved Yale peewee made the tackle. Tigers Score Early Cornell's Paul Robeson son of the great Negro singer, caught a Princeton's first two touchdowns neat 27-yard pass In the third period came quickly and each following a break. Ed Finn, the Brown quarter but his efforts were negated oy a penalty. Yale ended the first half back who rates as a fine passer but was not today, threw a very bad one on the Cornell one as a result of on the games second play and pass interference penalty called on a Cornell back in the end zone, The first of the two touchdowns Nadherny had one bash at the line Is was scored by Jim Fuchs, a Chi try for the six pointerana lor Tufts Clouts Devens for 2d Straight, 32-7 By ED SHEA MEDFORD, Oct.

4 Smashing over for two touchdowns early in the first period and then roaring into high gear in the second half, Tufts rolled up, a 32-to-7 victory over an outmanned Devens College team' at the Tufts Oval this afternoon before 3000. George Franke, the Tiger fullback intercepted it on the Brown 40 and ran to the 17. From there, Franke carried four times from the single wing and was over into the end zone. eago schoolboy sensation and the once the line held. YALE Setear.

le: Hansen. It; Frank. mystery athlete ol the EU squad In: Conway, Prehltk. Davison. It: Fuchs was the sub for the ebony Jenkins, re; Furse.

qb; Kirk, ihb; Nad- Toward the close of the first eniema. nemy, rno: jacKson. id. CORNELL Rogers, re; Loux, -rt; Busch. rg; Pastuck, cs Qulnn.

lg; Wet- period Fred Kozak. Brown halfback and a good one, fumbled at mid-field and Bob McCormick recovered Fuchs scored from the 11 yard stripe on an off tackle play with nary a Cornell man even patting hal. It; Bolger, le; Dean, qb; Kretz, rbb; fright, lhb; Girolsmo. fb, by periods. 3 4 Totaj on the Brown 46 for Princeton.

him on the back tor hit effort. From there the Tigers went on to score in five plays, one a pass, with This first tally, however, was set by goal after touchdown. Booe (2). Referee. W.

T. Halloran. Umpire. A. P.

Mnton. Heart Linesman. "Rill MtVn Sella running 12 yards for the Statistics at MedforJ nell. Field Judge, Mark Crehan. Tufts Devens YALE SUBSTITUTES Booe, Keller, avis.

Loh. Barksdnie. Fiirh FitzseraM. The third score came midway of First down 7 8 Raines. Connelly.

Jfablonski. Larson. Be-! 35 (AP Photo) JUGGLING Ferd Nadherny (14), Yale back juggles the ball in the second quarter of the Yale-Cornell game at New Haven, yesterday before getting a good grip on it and racing off for a 25-yard gain. the second period and was the result of a real drive of seventy yards 21 jonnson MCAfteev Florentine, Dombkowski Star as Maine Topples Huskies, 26 to 6 By JOE COBB ORONO, Oct 4 Henry "Rabbit" Dombkowski, Pater-son. N.

paced the University of Maine Bears to a 26 6 win over Northeastern University before 7000 at Alumni Field today. The Bears scored a touchdown in every period with Dombkowski chalking tip two and passing for another. Alan Wing, Madison, racked up pair of TD's as a result ct passes. Sam Musumeci, Lawrence, tallied the lone Husky touchdown in the third period, going over from the five-yard line after a concerted Northeastern drive for their lont scoring opportunity of the day. Wing scored the first Maine tally on a 25-yard pass from Hal Parady on the fourth down.

Dombkowski converted- Midway through the second period Dombkowski took a Northeastern punt on his own 38-yard line and raced 62 yards down the sidelines for the score. Scrapping their passing offensive in favor of a ground attack the Jumbos scored twice in the first and third periods and once in the last quarter while Devens passed to a score in the early minutes of the last stanza. This was the second Tufts win in as many weeks, already bettering last year's record of one. 120 4 40 in which Princeton's line was the dominant factor althoueh Boh Mc Net yards gained rushing 85 Forward passes 8 Forwards completed 0 Yards gained, forwards 0 Own forwards intercepted 0 'Distance of punts, 37 Fumbles 5 Own fumbles recovered 2 Penalties Yards lost, penalties 34 Bradlev. MMm.

fhnlett. bula. Holland. up by a magnificent midfleld screen pass from field general Tex Furse Jo Mr. Nadherny.

That important play gained 25 yards and planted jhe pellet on the Red 34 yard marker. The second touchdown, chalked up in the third quarter by the Jamiliar 14 of Nadherny, was an tinsubtle, direct whang into the forward wall for five yards. The Cornell line didn't part or fold, it just collapsed under the pressure cf Nadherny's furious charge. "Mr. Inside," as Ferd is coyly nicknamed, operated on this sus Don of no.

Laux: ends. Robaon, Distasio; centers, Smith. Cronin, Kostet; guards, 0 sviiiauiri, jraacavse. 60 From line of scrimmage. Springfield Fumbles No tre Dame Delayed, but Buries Pitt, 40-6 Costly; Uconns Down Jumbos Cash Miscues The Jumbos took advantaffp of two Maroons.

14 to 6 tained drive without benefit of. any Cormick a new halfback, showed himself a fast and powerful runner. The scoring play this time was a perfectly executed pass from Carl Leibert, left halfback, to Dick West, quarterback, on the 10, with West outrunning the Brown secondary to the end 2one. Bob Meyer, starting right end, kicked all three extra points. The Brown touchdown came on the opening play of the last quarter and for it Roger Young, left halfback ran 28 yards.

This was the only occasion all afternoon on which a Brown back really ran away from Nassau's men and Young seemed actually to be the only man in a Bruin uniform with the speed SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 4 Connecti ftgvens' miscues for their first two scores. Rudy Fobert, star of the Bowdoin win a week ago, snared By JESSE ABRAMSON Mr. Outside." He carried the ball live times during that third period cut University took advantage of series of blasts for 33 yards and bpnngneld fumbles to defeat the throwing fast bulls-eye pitches that hit his big ends between the eyes. Their magazine layouts and press pass and ran 30-yards.

Then after two wasted attempts, Solari connected again with Giordano standing in the end zone. Earle Tryder, reserve Jumbo fullback who never played football before this season but who has won letters in basket ball and baseball, plowed over from the three-yard line after center Yip Yirrell had dashed 18-yards on another Jumbo pass interception. TUFTS T. Reed, Weldon, Callahan, Bournazos. le: Schneider.

Huron Inn Walsh. Devens' Stan Kelley's aerial on the 25 after Jumbo tackle Eddie three first downs. Quite a man. Maroon. 14 to 6.

before a crowd of 4000 here today at Pratt Field Schluntz had blocked it and sped clippings sticking out all over, the Irish 211-pound line was slugged to the distance to the goal line. A few plays later quarterback a standstill by the Pitt unknowns Connecticut recovered an early Springfield fumble and tallied when Ferrigno went off tackle. Berry kicked the point, Snrinefield stot Meanwhile. Cornell, which had a Workable and versatile offense, operating from a and single wing mixture seemed to stall at every critical juncture. The Cayuga waters poured from alumni eyes twice, once in each halt as pass Hop McKinnon recovered a Devens' fumble on the nine-yard line and across the scrimmage line.

Tneir blocking and tackling was atrocious PITTSBURGH, Oct 4 The football greatness of Notre Dame, trumpeted over the land, rested entirely on the wonderful arm, the nimble brain and, the driving legs of one man in gun-baked Pitt Stadium today. The arm, the brain and the legs, which, together spell Johnny Lujack, carried the legions of Frank Leahy to victory over an outmanned Pitt foe, 40 to 6, in Notre Dame's inaugural before a sell-out crowd of 64,333. tne touchdown back when Fribert by Notre Dame standards, but fired a 40-yard pass to Yost in the Neu. It; Steves, Rose, Hicks, la; Yirrell. Bent, Alexander, Lukas.

Lonng, Berndt, Anaeramo. Lynch, rg; Schluntz. B. Reed. Leahy was inclined to attribute these failings to injuries In recent end zone.

King's try failed. Late in the final period Sorlnefleld two plays later fullback Bob Haines crashed over. Julie Doliner converted both points. A blocked kick by guard Frankie Steves set the Jumbos in motion in the third period. Tufts took the weeks.

Fumble Sets Stage for Huskies of loot requisite for the formation attack. Joe Condon, center, kicked the extra point. PRINCETON Finical, le; Williams. Atkinson, lg; Perantoni. B.

Robertson. rg; D. Robertson, rt; Meyer, re; West, Qb: Leibert. lhb; Sella, rhb; Franke, fb. BROWN Campbell, le; Colo.

It; Hodosh, lg; Condon, Dean gel is, rg; Mc-Clellan, rt; Pretat, re; Paterno, jb; Di-Donemico, lhb; Nelson, rhb; Green, fb. Touchdowns. Franke. Sella. West.

rt; Fobert, Johnston, Boner, Hughes, re; McKinnon, Ackerman, Roy, Pellevt. Isgur, qb; Doliner, Kochiss, Panagos, lhb: Cal-agione, Epifano, Johnson, Daley. Lee. rhb; Haines, O'Keefe. B.

Callahan. Tryder, ib The Huskies recovered a Maine fumbled again with Moll recovering on the Maroon 16. Gaudino led the drive to the touchdown, going over himself. Barry's try also was eood. At that, however, George Connor, the captain and All-America tackle, was the only casualty who didn't get into action as Leahy sent 38 ball on the eight, and Doliner swept DEVENS Dello Husso, Boynton, re; Byrne, McNemo, O'Connell, rt; Al Bazer, fumble on the Maine 45 early in the third quarter to start a Husky drive.

around his own right end on a hand off by Bob Haines to score. receivers at the end of prodigious 60-yard heaves, dropped easy catches for apparent touchdowns. tin the first half. Cornell twice fimbled deep in Eli territory to fhuff out their best bids for scores. The nearest they got to pay dirt was the Yale 12, but their captain, Walt Kretz, squeezed the ball too tight while registering a five-yard gain and the elurive pigskin slithered into the arms of the rival captain.

Endicott Davison. rg; Harris, 1'into, K.enoe, Art sazer. Is; Klaiber, Haskell, Dysoiv It; Crowley, Martin, Brennan, le; Kelley, Nagle, Solari, CONN Hagel. le: Forlini, It; Bleuhen Meenan, Wolff, rt; Bouvouloir, rt; Brink, re: Ptnukv. F.rrlonn.

Ihh- men into action, It was late in this same period Lujack Red Hot WVTRIs: DAME Martin, le: Urban. It: that sophomore Johnnie Kochiss en qb; McManus, pomeroy, ciiordano, rhb; Hession, Chinian, Curtis. Melzer, lhbi Hobart. Crocker. Gallasher.

fb. Young. Point by kick after touchdowns. Meyer 3. Condon.

PRINCETON SUBSTITUTES Wagner. Cowir. Roulon, Miller, Eaftham, McCormick. Collins. Weber.

Vandyke. Keuffel. Fischer, If; Strohmeyer, Wendell, rs: Czarobski, rt; Hart, re; tib; Brennan, lhb; Sitko. rhb; Panelli. fb.

The senior quarterback -was tre Tracewski. rhb; Moll. fb. SPRINGFlELfa Yost, re; Mulvaney, rt; Christ, rs; Ward, Auble. Jg; Gully, It; Deweese.

le: Mason, qb; Tetreau, ihb; Friberg. lhb: Booth, fb, tered the ball game and showed to advantage. Hindered with a bad mendous. Completing 11 out of its Score by periods 1 2 3-4 Total Tufts College ....14 12 32 Devens 0 0 7 7 PITT Skladany, le: Forsythe. It: Bar- McKenna, Buxton, Cranberry.

Brown, Koch, Gallagher. Mead, G. Smith. Cleve 18 passes, for 191 yards, he set ud leg to date this year Kochiss had land, moore, nun, sand, juurns, conn. kouskie.

if, erenskl, jonnson, Plotz, rt: McPeak. re; Matleh. qb: Cec-coni, lhb; Robinson, rhb; DiMatteo. fb. downs.

Ferrigno, Sandino, Yost. Points after touchdown. Barrv 2. Snhatitntinna. his team's first touchdown in the first six minutes with a 34-vard Touchdowns robert.

Haines. Doliner, Kochiss. Tryder. Giordano. Points by goal after touchdown, Doliner 2.

Metzer. Referee, Andrew F. Gaffeer (Georgetown); umpire. Charles (Dartmouth); linesman. Roser T.

Walsh (Boston Col hv Mrindl 1 3 3 4 Total Gruber. BROWN SUBSTITUTES Boothby. Flick. Searles. Schuster.

Rougvie. Walters, Iacuele. Livingston. Nicholas. D'Angelo.

seen little action this Fall but he did a few things in today's game that won't soon be forgotten. His principal contribution came when Notre Dame 7 6 7 2 pitch to Jimmy Martin, then threw three strikes tot three touchdowns in each of the next three periods. Springfield, ends. Lafountain. Moore; tackles.

Osur. Christ; guards, Kahn, Backman: center. McGrum; backs, Conway. Stoeckel. King Van Arsdale.

Sub-I Ktitutions. Conn, nds, Dezenzo, Schmidt, Hanson; tackles. Labreniere. Chernick. Ryan: gunrds.

Abate, Greenwood. Pitt Touchdowns. McGee (for Sitko), Smith lege) field judge. Matthew Keams Scott Bissell. Diehl.

Fresh. Kozak. Pas-tuszok, Rodwig, Young. Finn. Referee.

John Coles Westminster) Three first downs were chalked up in their drive with Musumeci going over from the five. Dombkowskis pass to Wing early in the third quarter was good for 23 yards and another score. Again the Rabbit's kick wrs good. The final score came late in ihe last period when Dombkowski went over left tackle to score, climaxing a 53-yard drive. Jack Zollo, Dan-vers, Phil Burodkc, Bangor, and Flash Gordon, Waterford, were standouts in the Maine line.

Ed Belforti, Framingham. was a stonewall on defense for Northeastern. Musumeci was Their main ground gainer. MAINE Emersen. )e; Marsanski.

ftl Murdock, Gordon, Zolio, rg; Oddu rt: Adams, re: Parady. qb: Dombkowski he intercepted Bob Solari's long aerial on his own 38 and galloped nine yards to Bpug Waybright, "35 Umpire. Harold Geiges (Temple). Linesman. Charles Ecklea W.

Sc Field judge, Robert Jamieson (F. M.5. centers. Dole. Moore, Linketer; backs, Mohr, Ross.

Wller, Leganza. Turshen, (Khode island). Time, Four 15-rrunute periods. -s Duke Wallops Vols, 19-7; to Actually, the Big Red depended almost entirely on the offensive services of quarterback Boo Dean, nvho piloted, passed, and even fled beck into tailback position for running plays. Dean kept his team plugging away until midway in the fourth quarter when the boys threw in the towel.

Substitutes prolonged the agony until the final whistle. BLUE HEAVEN Levi Jackson, suffering a broken Tib, a bad ankle and knee on opposite legs ran the ball on off-tackle play and suffered a slight concussion in the opening of play. He was 62 yards to score on one of the best runs of the afternoon. End Russ Johnston threw an important block that enabled Kochiss to score. Bob Solari warmed up his throwing arm in the last period and with halfback Joe Giordano on the receiving end the Devens passing offense began clicking for the first time.

Giordano intercepted a Kochiss' u-ujhu. iveieree, ooeris, sitcnDUrr. Umpire. Barry, Bowdoin. Head linesman, St.

Francis, Ithaca. Field judge, Buh. Mass. Vermont Cats Subdue Colby Mules. 27-3 Farrell Sparkles as Middlebury Tops Williams MIDDLEBURY, Oct.

4 A fa Keep Clean Slate (tor Brennan), Waybrisbt for Martin), Martin, Hart. Brennan, DePasaua (for Robinson). Points after touchdpwn. Earley 4 (for Sitko) (placemantf NOTRE DAME SUBSTITUTIONS: Ends WaybrTght. Wlghtkin, Leonard, Michaels; tackles, McGeehee.

Cifelli; guards. Oracko, O'Connor, Signaigo, Gaul; center, Walsh; backs, Earley, Gompers, Tripuke, Livingstone, Sullivan, Smith. Coutre, Swistowicz. Simmons. McGee, Brown.

PITT SUBSTITUTIONS: Ends Goelz. Shanta. Mihm: tackles. Harris, Boldin, Karanovlch; guards, Coury. Razzano.

Sumpter, Coleman; centers, Ward, Radnor, Kisiday; backs, Cummins. Smodic. Hardesty, DePasqua, Rader, Lauro. Lee. Kozzorai Fuderich, Maystrovich, Richards.

Ulam. Auburn 14, La. Tech 0 Oct. 4 (AP) The Auburn Tigers gladdened the hearts of some 12,000 Homecoming Day Card, rhb; Sproui, fa. ino; yards to ana 33 yards- to Leon Hart.

Notre as Leahy has been crying to anyone who would not listen, showed no other backs in the same league with Lujack. Without Lu jack's tosses, the Irish had no one capable of impressing the embattled Pitt forces, no breakaway runner, no punch capable of breaking down the rugged Pitt defense against line smashes. It was Lujack himself "who made the longest scrimmage run, a 21-yard gallop when he found no receiver open. And Lujack also punted, averaging better than 38 yards on four boots. Leahy can thank his stars for Lujack.

It was extremely tough going without him, or when he wasn't earned off on a stretcher. Yale's pinweight back Billy Booe, vored Williams College football eleven scored a touchdown against BURLINGTON, Oct. 4 Taking quick advantage of fumbles and intercepting passes, the University of Vermont Catamounts, bottled in NORTHEASTERN Mondano, lei Young. It; Nascn, If: Beliorte. Click, rg; Hall, rt; Kerivgn.

re; Lucas, qb; Douglas, lhb; Von Euw, rhb; Barbi-erra, fb. Scots by peifods 1 3 3 4 Total Maine ,...7 3S Northeastern 0 6 4 Touchdowns, irlafne Dombkowski Win a- 2: Northeastern. Mtiaamect. Pointa after touchdowns, Dombkowski 2. (placements).

Substitutions Northeastern, Mclntrr. Carpentier, Curley. Conroy. Foswr. Ko va.Il, Keith.

Koulopoulos, Makris, Mum-meci, Redgate, SHuman, Thomas. Wormwood. Zbozen. Maine. Wing, Salisbury, Goodwin, Clark.

McDermott. Lorngr. MacPherion. Rideout. Cook, Clark, Whita.

Tamm, McHrady, Barron, Benson. Referee, Fortunate. Boston College! umpire. Norbv Dowd, Holy Crow; linesman. Wotton.

Bowdoin; field judfie. Etantoa. Fordham. Middlebury in the first quarter, but the Panthers came back and were superior at the end and won, 19 to 7, today on the local gridiron. fans today, with two touchdowns in their own territory throughout the first period, charged back to slap down the Colby Mules from Water- the second half for a 14-0 victory over Louisiana Tech.

Pat Higgms, star fullback for the invaders, carried back a Middlebury KNOXVILLE, Oct. 4 (AP) Duke finally broke the jinx today, defeating Tennessee easily for the first time on the Volunteers' home field, 19-7, before a homecoming crowd of 38.000 sweltering fans. The victory kept Duke's season unblemished and for Tennessee it was the second successive setback. After battling on even terms in the first period, the Blue Devils broke loose with two touchdowns in the second and added another in the third. Tennessee, whose offense sputtered and fizzled throughout, capitil-ized on a Duke fumble on the Devils' five-yard line in the fourth period to punch over its lone score.

DtJKE Harriison. A11n It; 'Mar ville, 27 to 3, here this afternoon before 2000 sun-baked fans. Minus its student body, which does not report until Oct. 15 for the resumption of classes, the kick for 65 yards and a touchdown. Then he kicked the extra point.

The remainder of the first session was cheeredless Catamounts stopped two Colby first period drives, one on the one-yard line, and yielded a 39- Quakers Wallop Lafayette, 59-0, in 71st Opener PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4 (AP) Fifty-one thousand persons gathered at Franklin Field today and saw just what they expected as the University of Pennsylvania opened its 71st footbaL season with a whopping 59-0 lacing of Lafayette. The thermometer registered 88 degrees and except for getting a few flashes of nimble running, the 51,283 spectators spent a hot and dull afternoon, with most of the cheering coming from periodic announcements over the loud speaker of the score of the World Series game. Bill Luongo was the big offensive gun of George Munger's Red and Blue gridders. Penn used a few reverses and several passes but yard field goal from the educated Safety Enables -Wake Forest to Edge Clemson CLEMSON, S.

'C, Oct. 4 (AP) Wake Forest's Demon Deacons almost fumbled and stumbled away a Southern Conference football game today but finally came through with a fourth period 75- toe Of Colby's Russ Washburn be Scranton Crushes American I. C. Team in Opening Tilt, 54-6 WEST SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 4 Completely outclassed, and outplayed, American International College opened its home grid campaign today by being swamped, 54 to 6, by a heavy Scranton team that scored at will and pushed the Aces fore finding themselves.

tJtMONT rernpey. EJespuru. le: even. So were the second and third. The outstanding man for Middlebury was Paul Farrell of Dorchester.

who, in his first intercollegiate contest, carried the ball 104 of the 246 yards gained by the home eleven. Farrell proved a shifty runner and though he didn't score he was the nemesis of the Williams team. MIDDLEBURY Hunt. Winsor. le: Thompson.

Philerantz, Hamilton, Johnson, It; Lindeman, lg; Puksta, Drennan, Monaco, Gigelow, Sporberg, Tine. N-vens, rg; Hamre, Mulligan, Cracke. rt; Meeker, Wilson. Cassamitis, re; Shahan, qb; Barquin, Mulcahy, Forbes, rhb; Cor- Comolli. nasines, it; insram.

Gayettc. Cayo, Ryan. 1 a. nosKiewicz. irencn.

Barre. Mackey, H. Cook Turnbull. rt: 1j nsnruncr. Hudson, re: Ct Kehoe.

Hunzlker. Kideieli, ab: Hurley. Bematteo. Mao-Donald, lhb: St. Oelals, Ballard.

Gold-m'KkJrto Krw-. Collier, fb. shall, lg; Wall, Knotts. rg Eisenberg. rt; Duncan, rej Hughes.

Qb; foiger. lhb; Mulligin, rhb; Stephanz. Xb: yard scoring march that gave them a 16-14 over the stubborn Marcer. It: McSweeney, Staples. Richard.

all over the field. TENNESSEE Powell, le: Crawford. It; Drost. Is: Heuser. Price, rs: Wild- A.

I. averted a shutout when Clemson Tigers. Fourteen thousand bisiero, rt! R. Cook. K.

Jaonh. unnam. rit I.nn ID. din, Praser, re: Law son Verrentria. An it scored on a series of passes in WILLIAMS! Detmer, flanrv.

Whitnev. Tt: Salmon, Scheide', thony, qb; MaTden. Alex. Kins. lhb: Roberts.

rhtt; MiS4ii- re I Murahv. Iff: Lucas. my, Driscoll, fb. Stillwell, It: Cool, le: Fuzalc ob; Blanks, man, rt; Huddleston, re; Milner, qb; Littleford, lhb; Lund, rhb; Balitsans. lb.

Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Total Duke 13 0 19 Tennessea 0 0. 0 7 7 Touchdowns Stephens. Karl. Mulligan. Becker.

Points after touchdown, Steph the second period alter bcranton scored twice. Then the Royals ran wild before a crowd of 1000. uve xiunarea ians saw tne lead seesaw four times. The Deacons were superior in every department of play But had difficulty making their superiority pay off. They missed at least thrpe Xenre nerioda 1 A TrUm.1 rruffleid, Mahoney, lhb; Collins, rh Wli lggms, 10.

Vermont "........0 6 14 7 27 mostly the offensive came from uoioy 3 3 le W. Modze-n, Soberlck, Denoia. ab: Tricky Clarkson Attack Slashes Norwich, 32-6 NORTHFIELD, Vtr Oct. 4 Held to a' one-point margin during the first half, Clarkaon' powerful footballers ran roughshod ever Norwich following the rest period to win easily, 32 to 6, here today. Powering their deceptive attack with the skilful running of such ball carriers as Charlie Podgurski, John atta, Al De-renske, Pete Lukas and John Clark, the New Yorkers crossed the goal line three times in the third quarter for a total of 19 points.

Norwich was badly outclassed throughout the second half and gained only 23 yards by rushing against 200 for the visitors. CLARKSON Trart IJue. le! BrtJet. Manfrieda. Us Piaano.

Paeitio. lg; Oul-mage. Phelps, G. Latta. Lyman, rg? Packin.

Forgleni. rt; Caspar. Singer, re; Ferraro. Rice. Impionbate.

qb; Derenske. Clark, lhb; Podgurski. Hobkirk. Marv-naro. rhb; Lukas, J.

Latta. Xb. NORWICH Daley. Durkee. re? f.rt-n- 4 Total 19 19 7 3 0 0 Score by periods 1 Middlebury 0 Williams 7 anz, saooi.

ziker. MacDonald. Points aiter touchdown touchdowns with misplays at crucial ener. rhb; Messo- Flanagan, lhb; Deri Urspruna; 2. (place kick e.

fb. iiespuru ipata ashburn. Offi. aroa from Kenni. leia SPRll moments and the Clemson forwards stopped them once at the five vard any); referee.

cials. Howan It; Carey, Forae. rt: imi veccnin Vecchto (Norwich) i umpire gins. Point by goal after touchdown, Higjtins. Point by rush after touchdown, Corbialero.

Referee. C. Eastburri: umpire, W. E. Dunn; Linesman.

M. Chapman; field judge, Jeremiah. A. T. Bollcs (Norwich): linesman.

R. E. aly, rhb; Santone, fb. Harvard Booters Wallop Tufts, 7-0 MEDFORD, Oct. 4 Harvard's soccer team swamped Tufts today at Mwsrai iiMorwicn: neia auasr.

Hunf, Score by period. line. Wake Forest fumbles set up both Clemson touchdowns. Wake. Forest scored its deciding points in the second quarter when 12 a .14 13 20 754 Time of periods.

15m. scranton. 0 6 0 0 6 A it: Scranton acoring: Oram! 2 (ub for De- remer). Knotcha 2 aub for Measoline). Kaplan, jweasoime.

f. wipura nuu jot inasan). Pointa after touchdown. P. Flanagan).

vwiiu vuum uiucxea an attempted punt by Gage in the end zone and the ball bounced off the field for a safety. Kaplan 3. Applegate 2 (aub for Flanagan) lan 3. the Jumbos Field in their opening New England Intercollegiate Soccer League tilt, oica. Alt scorina; ai'iih uuu West Virginia Sizzles CHARLESTON, W.

Oct. 4 AP)West Virginia University warmed up in the second half after a lukewarm start in 80-degree heat and sizzled to a 35-6 victory today over Washington and Lee before 11,000 spectators at Laidley field. Harvard took the lead in the first It was on Good Friday night, 1865, that Abraham Lincoln was assassinated. i Quarter when Heisler rammed one past Goldman. Tufts iust missed simple single wing power plays with fullback Luongo doing the heavy lugging while he was in the lineup.

This is the way Penn did its scoring: 1 First period. Luongo capped a five-play 67-yard march by bucking five yards after 3:14. Bob Evans converted the first of his five placements. The 25-year-old fullback, whose home is in Philadelphia, scored three minutes later on a three-yard buck, the final play of a 41-yard march. 2.

Second Period After 38 seconds of the period had elapsed, Walt Krichling flipped an eight-yard pass to Johnny Quinn. Then four minutes later, fleet Don Schneider took a reverse from Bob Deuber and galloped 51 yards, the game's longest run. Six minutes later, Luongo ripped through the Lafayette line for 29 yards and four minutes after that, Luongo finished his scoring with a 34-yard plunge. He sat out the second half. 3.

Third Period Skippy Minisi, who played less than 10 minutes, pulled the, game's prettiest run, twisting his Way 34 yards down the sidelines for a score. Twice he was hemmed in by tacklers, but each time broke into the clear. Schneider marked up his second score on a several chances in this period. Harvard went on a rampage in the second half, when Ascarrga, Heisler and Estin all belted the ball into the Tufts net. It was 4-0 for Harvard at half time.

Tufts could not outwit Scully, Burroughs and Batchelder. Brazis. rt: Larned. Voulgarts. rg; Shoe maker.

Frulia. rrame. a Lait. ihixlcee. lg: Fuller.

Dorman. It; Greason. Moehle. Trinity Spoils Bates Home Grid Win Wave, 33-12 LEWISTON, Me.f Oct. 4 Bates finally has been beaten on its own gridiron.

For the first time in two years, the ex-Glass Bowl Club wound up on the short end of the score in a game in this state, as Trinity swept to a 33 to 12 victory over Bates. Hal Heintz and Whitey Kun-kiewicz were the Trinity stars, the "former specializing in tearing the Bates line apart for sizable gains, and Kunkiewicz dancing and flying through for long runs, when he wasn't throwing successful and spectacular passes. Damon. Ashey. Magnine.

ob; Merrrtt. Keonedy Anearn. uemegro. rhb; Mauey. lhb; Connor.

Janlak. fb. Score by periods. 1 3 3 4 total Clarkson ...07 39 6 32 In the Harvard Freshmen-Tabor Fall leaves nothing un-Hone to make our showing of Fall topcoats complete. Coverts, Cheviots, Gabardines and yes, even our famous Scotch Mists jare back.

Values that are winning as much praise as our Style, Quality and Fit. Fit you in suits? You're hard to fit? Not here! (jet to know the modern Rogers Peet! Trademark Uea. V. S. Pat.

Off. Norwich 0 0 Academy game 'at Cambridge the Freshmen shut out Tabor 2-0. Touchdowns. O'Connor. Lukas 2.

Dern ake. Clark. Hobkirk. Poirfts by goal alter HARVARD Batchelder Seullv. touchdown.

Lukas a. iteteree. svann. Burroughs, lb: Mavoe. rh: Offden.

oh. umpire. Grayson: linesmen, Macicar; field judge, Delphin. YOU WILL HAVE A NEW CONCEPTION OF WHAT LUBRICATION MEANS WHEN WE PERFORM THIS SERVICE We invite you to watch' -the operation when next you visit our Service Carsweli. Laurier, lh: Estin, Spjvak.

rof; Jessner, Blanco; rif; Heisler. cf; Ascarrg. Chunn. lif; Aguirre, Dawson, lof. TUFTS Goldman Ahari.

lb: McGill. Duritzo. rb; Andrews, lh; Bush. Frier, ch: Symonds, Faraday, rh: Seauera. lof: Steele.

Haas, lif: King. Lamberto. cf: Mc-Kinley. McKenna. rif; Sisier.

Chick rof. Statesmen Win, 18-45, Over Husky Harriers Score Harvard 7, lulls o. finals Heisler 2. Ascarrga. Estin.

Ford Scores Twice as Amherst Sinks Coast Guard, 13-0 NEW LONDON. Oct. 4 (AP) The Lord Jeffs of Amherst made the most of two scoring opportunities in the second half today and won a 13-0 victory over Coast Guard Academy before a homecoming day crowd of 3000. Capt Grant Ford, 190-pound fullback from Wassau, scored both Amherst touchdowns on plunges of two and one yartls, respectively. The first Jeff score was set up when Lew Hammond picked a fumble by Ed Kelley out of the air and raced 53 yards to the Cadet 17 before Sid Vaughan caught him from behind.

Ford made his first score right after that. Pete Morse kicked the point. Bay Smith's prodigious booting gave Amherst a chance for the second touchdown. Smith punted one in the fourth period from his own 17 to the Coast Guard 20, and after a poor return kick, the Jeffs smashed their way into pay dirt. Yankees Now 1-2 ST.

LOUIS, Oct. 4 (AP)-With the Yankees one up In the World Series race, Betting Commissioner James J. Carroll set the Bronx club as 1 to 2 favorites to take the fourth and last victory tomorrow with Allle Reynolds on the mound. Odds of 8 to 5 are carried on the Dodgers if Vic Lombard! hurls at Yankee Stadium. 20-yard smash off tackle.

4. Fourth Period The long scor University of Massachusetts ma da a perfect score in beating. Northeastern 18 to 45 in a dual cross country meet over the 4Vi mile Franklin Park course, yesterday. Louis Clough of Massachusetts was the first of five teammates who came across the finish. His time was Aguirre, Blanco (penalty), Dawson, Weston Vanquishes Cambridge School, 32-0 TRINITY Pope, Holmgren, it; Bal- tpr, Kolakowskl, rg; Kolakowskl, ri tronia, lg; Bestpr.

ing trail came to an end one minute Fonsalle. rt; Pitkin, re; KunkiewicJ. and 22 seconds after the period Hemtz, inb; soiana, rno; carroii, to. WESTON. Oct.

4 A 62-yard end started as Deuber hurled a 54-yard onnors, lg; Angelonaute, Record, rg: L. Bli lanch- scoring pass to Bill Talanco. 22:59. Goldman, Northeastern, was By the way. Lafayette set some "Service of Uncompromising Quality sixth, and the first of the Husky finishers.

sort of a record by its failure to be penalised during the game. Penn drew 50 yards in penalties. ard, rt; Cunnane, re; A. Blanchard, qb; Castanias, lhb; Hewlett, rhb; Parent, fb. Trinity Subs Eblen.

Albright, Stel. Seymour, Trousdale, Corcoran, Harries, MacDonnell, Noonan, Powell, Oberg, Os-born. Barrows, Vibert, Hall. Bates Subs Bradbury, Reale. Tessicini.

Kay, Thompson, Valoras, Melody. Per-ham, Hawkins. 1. Clough, fM: 2. Ptagce, OTt run for a touchdown by.

Bill Van Heest highlighted Weston's 32-0 triumph over Cambridge School here today. WESTON John Green. Barker, le: Nichols. Slaker, It: Pooler, Moore, it; Lyons. P.

Green. Hartwell, W. Cobb. Spencer, Thibeault, rg: Toland. Powell.

G. Cobb, rt; Melone. H. Green, re; Van Heest. Herbst.

Qb; acques, VanLecr. lhb; Brouillete. MacLeod, rhb; Chandler. ITrankhouser. M): 4.

Cosiar. Chanell. M); 6. Goldman. Ns 7.

Howe. LAFAYETTE Trickett. le: Zahurak. It: Schleer. lg: Ptak.

rg; Pel), rt; Holden, re; Downing, qb; Graham, lhb; Germusa, rhb; Stanczak. fb. 3 3 4 Total 7 6 34 33 6 6 0 12 Score by periods 1 Srinity 8 ates 0 PENNSYLVANIA Littleton, le: Sav-Itsky. It: Neall, lg; Bednarik. Tokar- Toucidown.

Eblen. Kunkiewicz, Merkland. fb. CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL Pel rce, Levine. re; Hill.

Bowen. it; Sanderson. Groves. czyk. rg; Marshall, rt: McCarthy, re; II Kodkida.

(N); 11. tM BO- Unss, (N), Prisoners Seek Games CANON CITY Colo. fAP) This is the inducement for visiting teams to come here and play the ut prison baseball Fifteen gallons of gasoline, free lunches for 29 persons and a tour of the peni Falcone, Qb; Evans, lhb; Minisi, rno; Luongo. fb. Periods 1 3 3 4 Total rg; Long, wonkins, ranter, jenns, 1.

Sargent. Gilbert. It; Lee. Biggar. Lune.

Cheever, jb; Heini. Boraas. rhb: Groves, Forbes, lhb; Hornsbergcr, Barbo, ttV Pitkin. Corcoran, Blanchard 2. Points after touchdown, vibert 3, place-kicks).

Referee. Magciadri (Villanova): umpire, Shanahan (Holy Cross); field Judge. Fraser (Maine)! head linesman. Carter tLowell Textile). The word moon was derived from THOMPSON BU1CK INC.

TREMONT ST. at Bromfield St. BOSTON 8, MASS. Weston J. Lafayette 0 0 0 0 0 Penn 14 25 13 7 S9 Pennsylvania scoring: touchdowns.

Luongo 4. Qulnn (sub ior Minisi). Schneider (sub for Evans) 2. Mlntat, Tatarico (sub for Falcone) points after touchdown, trans 6 (placement). Touchdowns Chandler van Heest Cobb.

Points by goal after touch- aiiie ricTOiv oc mil MMMHMMKtUIMIirill, mmmmtmwmBmmmtmam tentiary. the words "to measure." the moon being a measurer of time, ownvan Heest I.