The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

IMINIUMMINIIMIk Four Sports THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1949 Four Sports THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBESATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1949 I Grit Jks tptlig' 'rc 1 Emerges From Diminick's I Shadow Against Ole Miss at 41P 13 Gr tl. i cthis Best Do B. U. Coach Makes Admission After Lynn Boy's Against W. Va.

By CLIF Buff Done III has been through the football mill long enough to be cautious about heaping praise on his players. But when a lad acts like a machine on the field, even the B. U. coach has to go overboard on him. If Done Ili mentioned Harry There was no sign of bogging down Agganis once after the B.

U. 52-23 victory over West Vir- cnia at Yenway Park last night. he brought his name up 50 times in the wild B. U. dressing TOO m.

quite a football player. Isn't he?" was Donelli's first remark. He does things so play-easily. He just gives the ball club that lift you need to roll. Yes.

Ill say that he's the best college quarterback I've ever had." Agganis. the Lynn sophomore who firs-d three touchdown -passes and stepped over for an- other on a quarterback sneak in his 33 minutes in the game, th promptly handed bouquets Wheback to his coach. College Football East Albright at Muhlenberg. A. I.

C. at Worcester Tech. Amherst at Colby. Army at Harvard. Hales at Northeastern.

Bowdon at Williams Bridgeport at New England. Brown at Princeton. Buffalo at Alfred. C. C.

N. Y. at Lowell Textile. Colgate at Dartmouth. Columbia at Pennsylvania.

Connecticut at Maine. Cornell at Yale. Diinuesne at Holy Cross. rordham at Scranton. itami 4 0) at Pittsburgh.

Middlebury at Tufts. Nebrai ha at Penn State. New Hampshire at Springfield. Norwich at Vermont. n.

I. State at Mass. U. Swarthmore at 'Wesleyan. Syracuse at Rutgers.

Trinity at Hobart. Union at R. P. South Auburn at Georgia Tech. Citadel at KerituckY.

N. C. State at Duke. Tennessee at Alabama. Vanderbilt at Florida.

M. I. at Richmond. Wash. and Lee at Virginia.

Wake Forest at N. Carolina. Mid West Detroit at Marquette. Indiana at Iowa. Kansas State at Iowa State.

Michign at Northwestern. Nlinnesota at Ohio State. Missouri at Illinois. Navy at Wisconsin. Tulane at Notre Dame.

Southwest Baylor at Texas Tech. Drake at Oklahoma A. Kansas at Oklahoma. Rice at S. NI.

U. Texas at Arkansas. Texas A. M. at T.

C. U. Far West Colorado at Oregon. Denver at Utah. Montana at Oregon at.

S'inta Clara at U. C. L. A. Stanford at Washington.

U. S. C. at California. Wash.

St. 4t SUNDAY Canisuis at St. Bonaventure. St Marys at Loyola. ell Cann )717111 Si' 11 I it f4-6 SI A H.

ann C- 1 A Al? a ang g-- 01 legig B. U. Coach Makes Ad After Admission ter Lynn Bo PI Va Play Against W. By CLIF Buff Donelli has been through the football mill long Cll enough to be cautious about heaping praise on his players. ege 4., 4:04, S.

But when a lad acts like a machine on the field, even the i goo op, ro, B. U. coach has to go overboard on him. Football bogging down If Donelli mention 4 irtli.ir4; ed Harry There was no sign of East 1 1 Agganis once after the B. U.

Albright at Mublenbert. ,3, victorl' over West y'r- A. I. C. at Wor.cester Tech.

I -11- A Irmmhyerast it at Yen way Park last nighl5to. he brought his name up Dates It iNortheastern. at New times in the wild B. U. dressing 0 1 otr-' TOOm.

npruwrio tit eN L.owell Textile. tr 1. i "He's quite a football player Co' at 'Dartmouth. Columbia at Pennsylvania. 1- isn't he?" was Donelli's firssot remark, He does things Maine.

Dnuronuee5ne at holy Cross. easily, He just gives the ball Fordliam at Seraenton.th I -'4. Miami 40) at Tufts. it ur club that lift you need roll. Yea.

1.11 say that he's best ever I' college quarterback I ve Ne'w Hampshire at Springfield. Norwich at Vermont. n. 1. State at ,:4 7 Putgera the Lynn sophomore tsoupchdown who firs-d three n1011 at 1r Mity at Hpbyt.

i. 1 1 '-7 -rashes and stepped over for an- South uh9 at Tech. Georgia other on a quarterback sneak in t'itaciert at Keraucky. -14 416, his 33 minutes in the promptly handed the bouquets Vanlerbilt Flond4. back to his coach.

Al. I. at Richmond. Wash. and Lee at 0, 4 :.4.

wake Forest at N. Carolina Mid west tte. Sla.17.4:.,, :,.::4.. pnelliTilita at Iroav521.t. st te.

Kansas State nartt Iwowea ern! 1:: iti MNsouri at nois. NavY at tWATrnes'lliame. Tulane a Southwest i Baylor at Texas Tech. Drake at Oklahoma A. I44.

Oklahoma. tt. 1,4 u. Te xas at Arkansas. Texas A.

M. at T. C. U. Far west Colorado at Oregon.

Denver at ttighe.ecn 5t. at U. C. L. At.

2. ..2, Stanford at an Washington. sifignrngitar. Ilirbr- li St.atst as siuNDAIr Cantsuis at St. Bonaventure.

Mary's at Loyola. st i 411 te 101 -Cann By ERNIE ROBERTS Yesterday afternoon Al Cannava, rumple-haired B. C. halfback, shook his head dolefully, looked at Jackie Farrell and said, "Boy, my legs are giving out. They don't have any life in them.

Last night Cannava emerged Myers had unveiled the stew offense in from Joe Diminick's shadow for the final period against Penn State last week. He asked the first time in two years and the press not to publicize it because he, more than any other Eagle, he wanted to surprise Old Miss. Which bheestdiedflort front B. was responsible for the mighty 25-25 tie with Mississippi. had quarterback Songin Later, in the dressing room, out to either side and running the he faced the grinning Farrell, "keep or lateral" play.

Butch could and said, "I was -rong, Jackie. either lateral to his halfback out-Tat was the best game I've side the opposing end or hold the ever played in college." ball and dive inside. Medford's "Crazy, Legs" Then again B. C's "40 special' from the orthodox fooled the starting the game because of Southerners all evening Songi others' injuriescarried the would fake a pitchout to one half-ball on 35 percent of B. back and hand off in the rear to the plays.

He pounded between other halfback who could then cut left guard and tackle until Ole inside the end and reverse his field. Miss was groggy. Ile clipped wide around the end or cut Vaught rated B. C. as good as back inside the point on several but not up to Ken- level.

"I said before other change of pace jobs. And tjlic eg's game we'd need four touchdownfield he button-hooked, downs to beat them. All it brought floated or flew past the complete us was a tie but I'm satisled secondary to maneuver into po- with a tie in a game against a teens sition for Butch Songin's pass- like B. es. Myers said, "I felt bad at tha half even though we were leading 124.

I knew that Mississippi's mate. "Boys Are Really Ready" rial would give them the advantage The typical Cannava play cc- later in the game." curred in the third period. Al B. best pass catching ends, started deep into the right second- Albie Gould and Mike Roarke, ary, then button hooked to grab didn't get into the game until raidSongin's toss about 15 yards out. way through the fourth period.

A twist of the hips threw his "cover" "We wanted to concentrate on our off at the right sideline and Cannava running game and make that go." reversed to the other corner. explained Myers when asked about Running with his usual "10 min- keeping Ring, Spinney. Goode and utes to two" style, Al convinced Norden at the ends. And two more Mississippi defenders B. emphasis on running fooled that he had started to cut before Mississippi which used a 5-3-2-1 de-he actually had, and he breezed fense most of the A through both of them.

He was couple of strategy errors hurt the finally knocked out of bounds on Eagles. Some folks criticized the Miss. 30 after covering 45 yards Myers for trying a field goal frorn and running in and around at least the 20-yard line late in the game. eight opponents. but if Watertown's Frank Cousineau "The line played a heluva game had succeeded with his boot.

Denny in front of us, opening up the big would have been acclaimed a hole all the time for me. The boys Jackie Farrell's interception of are really ready. We've gotta win a fourth down pass on his own next week for Denny," said Can- nine-yard line in the third period nava in one breath after the game. hemmed the Eagles into their zone and led up to Mississippi's second Surprises were all over the joint If Jackie had in this amazing, heart-tearing ball knocked the ball down. instead of game with the southerners.

One of catching it, B. C. would have been the biggest was the performance of out on its 35-yard line. An In. little Joe Diminick, supposedly tercepted pass and a Songin lateral sidelined with a sprained ankle.

which slipped out of his hands led "I could hardly walk on that up to Mississippi's third and fourth ankle before the game," said Dimi- TD's. nick. "I was going on the field for one play, and that was all. But Both teams came out of the game once the game started. I couldn't in good Walt Boverint feel any pain in my ankle.

I wasn't had three stitches taken in a chin gonna leave that ball game." cut early in the game, but was able Jet Joe scored twice, alternated to continue Myers called with Cannava on ball carrying turns Mississippi's fullback John DottleY from his new right halfback spot, the "best I've ever seen around and caught the key pass from Butch here." The attendance of 211103 Songin to establish position or the was 802 more than B. U. drew first B. C. touchdown.

.1 against West Virginia. but Graduate Both teams came out of the game in good Walt Boverini had three stitches taken in a chin cut early in the game, but was able to continue Myers celled Mississippi's fullback John Dottley the "best I've ever seen around here." The attendance of 211103 was 802 more than B. IL drew against West Virginia, but Graduate anywhere through the gamea credit to Done Ili's terrific coaching work of getting the team in shape. don't want any of those great guys a IT my etiel7 if when they me ye nctainon't mogveg was made of the dash his team played. "I always wanted men who could run.

that's one of the things I demand with my football ers." Donelli thought that the game was pretty well clinched when George ili ktere second took kickoff at the start half arid raced 89 yards to give B. U. a 25-7 lead. "A team always has a little spark coming out after the first half," said Bull. "But when Luker broke away that ended them.

Luker had a big night for himself and Bobby Whe- iai)i sort of took a back seat. But west irginia was watching Ian all through the game. We knew anywhere through the gamea to Done Ili's terrific coaching work of getting the team in shape. "I don't want any of those great big guys on my team if they can't move," said Donelli when mention was made of the dash his team displayed. "I always wanted men who could run, that's one of the things I demand with my football players." Donelli thought that the game was pretty well clinched when George Luker took the kickoff at the start of the second half arid raced 89 yards to give B.

U. a 25-7 lead. "A team always has a little spark coming out after the first half," said Buff. "But when Luker broke away that ended them. Luker had a big night for himself and Bobby Whelan sort of took a back seat.

But West Virginia was watching Whelan all through the game. We knew that they'd be after him the way he had been playing so far this year." Agganis threw 13 passes and completed nine, including one on which interference was ruled. lie threw only one in the first quarter, to Luker for a 14-yard gain during an 85-yard march for a touchdown. In the parade, Agganis carried once for 33 yards around left end after a fake handoff. His first touchdown pass came early in the second quarter, climaxing a 44-yard march.

George Sulima, the left end, took Harris pitch from the four-yard line. A couple of minutes later, Agganis threw his finest pass of the game. With George Winkler drifting towards the right sidelines, Agganis fed him a perfect leading' pass from the 21-yard line. He cornpleted his touchdown pitching in the third quarter with a two-yard flip to Tom Oates, who later was on the receiving end of another pair of touchdowns from Johnny Toner, Agganis replacement. The one dogged member of the West Virginia team who kept scrapping for the entire 60 minutes was Peter Zinaick, fullback and captain.

Ile scored all three touchdowns for the visitors (1) on a 25-yard burst off right tackle in the second period; (2) on a 12-yard run In the early moments of the fourth Quarter; and (3) on another drive through the line from the four-yard line midway through the Quarter. The biggest disappointmerst among the West Virginians was John Walthall, leading passer in the East last year and fourth in the nation. "I don't know what's bothering me this season." said Walthall. "But it's been like this ever since we started. I guess this fellow Agganis is going to take my place.

He's a wonderful passer." The attendance was announced as 19.301. some 802 less than B. C. drew in the battle for top following. But judging from the hysteria from the crowd last night.

the B. U. alumni and student body has taken this team by stormundoubtedly the most enthusiasm shown in the history of its football teams. anywhere through the gamea credit to Donelli's terrific tchoaschhaipneg. work of getting the toea "I don't want atneyam fifmththoseey geraehatt mbiogvegYysha9idn Dmoynelli when mention was made of the dash his team who played "I always wanted men pla Icould run, that's one of the thing demand with my football play- et 11 thought that the game was (11 I CI nched when George ruck' pt Yr took thdel half at the start of the heron air arid raced 89 yards to give B.

U. a 2577 lead. "A team always has a little coming out after the first half, away Buff. "But when Luker broke a big that ended them. Luk er Bobby Whe- night for himself Ian of took aanba.

ric seat. But 'West Nirginia was watching Whe- Ian all through the game. We knew that they'd be after him the way he dbeen playing so far this Year. 13 passes and corn- nis rew leted nine, including one on vithhriacwh interference was ruled. He to only one in the first guar Luker for a I4-yard gain during an 8-yard march for a touchdown.

In the arade, Agganis carried once for left end after a 33 yards around fake handolL His first touchdown pass came climax- early in the second quarter, cge sta. 1 ing a 44-yard matrch took Harru's pitch nut, the left end. from the four-yard line. later, Ag A couple of minusttes ganis threw his finest ass of the plcl i- er drift- game. With George in ing towards the right sideline; Ag ganis fed him a perfect leading' ding pass from the 21-yard line.

He corn- I his touchdown pitching in the third quarter with a two-yard flip to Tom Oates, who later was on the end of another pair of Upstart Tulsa Ends I Incinri Till en (Globe Staff Photo Pa John Sheahan) TERRIER Boston University terrier mascot is surrounded by the Kilhourne twins, Midge and Nancy of Wollaston. Knows How to Make Cs Click -I'm glad that I made a pretty good showing in my first college game said the popular quarterback. But its Done Ili who teems to mix up the right sirup for our team. He just knows how to make us click. This is a real good ball club, make no mistake about it.

"Those West Virginians started out getting rough with us. But our players don't like to get pushed around. So we handed it right back to them and they folded when they started getting the worst of it. ITS the same story every time we play When the other teams get rough we just bounce right back at them." Coach Dud De Groot of the bilLes dropped in to congratulate hzs old rival. Doneili.

I was really afraid of getting a beating from this team," said De Groot 'I know what a football coach this Buff is. lit could have beaten us by 100 points, But he was nice enough to give us a break. "Agganis is the best passer rye around in a long time. Hell get even better, too. as he goes along.

He just has that knack of being the boss out there, and when we saw that we weren't going anywhere we just dropped our tails and took it. "I just hop. that they get into a bowl game when its over. They are not the best team in the country, but anything is apt to happen the way Done 'Its offense works when it gets rolling. I've been in football for 25 years.

but I never took a licking Lke this from anyone," It would be foolhardy to try and compare this B. U. team with the Lies of Oklahoma. It simply does not have the power of the southwest. club.

But you could call it a junior version of the Bud Wilkinson squad and nothing on the schedule looks strong enough to hold it from being unbeaten. The beauty of the performance was that all through the CO minutes the squad kept at top speed. ske Cs Click -I'm glad that 1 made a Knows How to 31---- pretty howing in my first co college gd 5- he game here," said the Popular quar- terback But its D9 elli 'who Pint sirup for seems to rnia up the rig. how to our team. He just knows make us lick This La a real go'? ball club, make no mistake about it.

out "Those West Virginians started But our getting rough with us. like to get Pushed Players don't handed it right around So we a back to them and they folded when of it. they started getting the wor! ITS the same story every ti 1 we at em play- When the other teams rough lae lust bounce right back th." Coach Dud DeGroot of the Hill- bolies dropped in to late old rival. 1 Donelli. I was real afraid of getting a beating from i DeGroot.

'I know this leant said Unbeaten String Charles Gets $58,624 for Win Over Valentino N.D., Tu lane Battle Tops Nation's Clashes Manager John Curley was disaTb "I thought we'd do better on a perfect football night and against a national power like Mississippi," said Curley. B. C's sophomores looked good for the second week in a row. Fullback Ed Petela ran exceptionally well on his touchdown play. spinning off a pileup perfectly and driving through to score standing up.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15 (AP) Villanova's Wildcats no longer are among the nation's unbeaten college gridiron teams and it took upstart Tulsa University who couldn't win a game all last year to turn the trick. Everyone said "how come?" last night when the Oklahomas beat the Wildcats 21 to 19. It might have been Wildcat overconfidenceCillanova had scoreed victories over Texas A. Penn State, Detroit and St.

Mary's. It might have been the Tulsa teamwork sparked by a 165-pound guy from FM Worth, Tex.right halfback Dub Graves. Or it might have been because the Oklahomans made a pregame promise to Coach Buddy Brothers: "We're gonna win this one for you." Coach. just to make you coach of the week." And when they made good on that promise. whooping and shouting they picked Brothers up and carried him off the field.

Said Brothers: "You know we've had one coming to us for a long time. The kids just played their hearts out." The defeat was Villanova's first in 11 games and the first time the Wildcats have tasted defeat at home since 1946 when Miami beat them, 26 to 21. This year Tulsa had been licked by Detroit. as well as by Texas Tech and Florida. Their only win was a 27-26 decision over Mc.

Murry College. It was a scoreless tussle until Villanova's substitute fullback Pete D'Alonzo pushed the pigskin over the line for the first score in the second quarter but Tom Clavin missed the conversion attempt. Another eye-lifter, tally to Mississippi Coach Johnny Vaught, was the new split offense Denny Myers uncovered in this game. "What was B. C.

doing with that split stuff? We were supposed to use that arid there they were opening the line even wider than we do," said a perplexed Vaught U. of Conn. Student Group Criticises Coach Christian By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK, Oct. 15 (AP)There will be other college football games in the country today, but most of the attention will be focused on the battle of the behemothsNotre Dame and Tulane. The Irish, tied only twice in their past 31 games, will rule a two-touchdown favorite when they step onto the turf before a capacity 57,000 at South Bend, Ind.

Tulane has captured 12 straight since losing its first game of the 1948 season. Only thing certain is that the ranks of the major unbeaten and untied elevens will be depleted. Notre Dame and Tulane are among the 18 major teams which boast perfect records. Tulsa dumped Villanova out of the select circle last night with a stunning 21-19 upset triumph. The Notre Dame-Tulane victor may emerge as the mythical national champion since both figure to win their remaining games.

Notre Dame plays out its skein against Navy, Michigan State, Iowa, Southern California and Southern Methodist, while the Green Wave tangles with Auburn, Mississippi State, Navy, Vanderbilt, Virginia and St. Louis. The Big Nine has a good program featured by the clash between Minnesota and Ohio State. The chances are that the victor in this one will come out on top in the conference. Michigan, upset victim of Army last Week, will be out to reinstate itself at the top of the heap at the expense of Northwestern.

Indiana takes on Iowa in another Big Nine encounter, Nation's sixth-ranking teamand undefeated against Wake Forest, which so far has been a disappointment. Other southern games send North Carolina State against Duke, Tennessee against Alabama and Auburn against Georgia Tech. Arkansas plays Texas and Texas A. M. pays a visit to Texas Christian in the Southwest Conference.

Other Pacific Conference games include Stanford at Washington, Washington State at Idaho and MOntana at Oregon State. Tulsa Upsets Villanova Little Dub Graves, a junior from Fort Worth, was the big man in Tulsa's upset triumph over Villanova at Philadelphia. Purdue's Boilermakers erupted and scored their first triumph of the season, beating Miami, 14-0, before a record regular season crowd of 47,835 fans in the Orange Bowl Stadium. Norbert Adams and Harry Szulborski counted for the victors. Favored Mississippi had to roll for three fourth-period touchdowns and then fight oft a terrific last-minute counter bid to gain a 25-25 tie with the Boston College Eagles.

The game ended on Ole Miss' 10- yard line with the Eagles In possession. In other games, Temple scored two touchdowns and an extra point in the final quarter to nip Bucknell, 20-19, In the traditional 'Old Shoe" battle. Frank Mattingly pitched Georgetown University of Washington to a 21-to-6 victory over New York University. Georgia beat Louisiana State, 7-0, with Billy Mixon scoring the lone touchdown in the last period and Boston University overwhelmed West Virginia, 52-20, with sophomore quarterback Harry Agganis in the starring role. Agganis passed for three touchdowns and scored a fourth.

I I I Lucy Recs vs. St. Michael's Game to Watch Tomorrow SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15 (UP) Ezzard Charles was rewarded today with a check for purse of his careerfor defending his N. B.

A. heavyweight title the second time with an eight.round knockout over Pat Valentino, California's long-haired "nature boy." Brown-skinned Charles of Cincinnati knocked out the San challenger last night with a smashing right hook to the chin at 35 seconds of the eighth round before a record-breaking San Francisco crowd of 19,591 at the Cow Palace. Because the gross gate for their excellent fight was $167.870, Charles' 35 percent of the net exceeded his guarantee of $50.000 by $8624. And the fans got their money's worth at the first heavyweight title fight staged in northern California in 40 years. Although both fighters were regarded previously as somewhat dull performers, and although Valentino had gone into the ring a 1-5 underdog.

they staged one of the most thrilling brawls witnessed in San Francis in years. Valentino, 29, made the most of his weight advantage-188 pounds to Charles' 182and forced the fighting in every round. He barraged the taller and younger champion with hooks to the body and swung wildly at his head. Valentino's courageous atack and Charles' superb counter-fighting pulled the roaring crowd to its feet again and again. On a round-by-round basis, the United Press sheet gave Valentino three rounds, Charles two, and called two even.

There were no knockdowns despite the toe-to-toe slugging in nearly every session. Valentino was knocked back on his heels three times, and Charles was almost jack. knifed by a wild right hook to the stomach in the sixth round. Valentino appeared likely to give Ezzard a hard fight for the ached. uled 15 rounds, when Charles suddenly nailed him on the chin in the eighth.

Pat hurled backwards to the canvas as if hit by a bullet; but he quickly rose to one knee. He tried to regain his feet at the count of nine. but fell forward on his lace, instead, number of about 8000, that with body, the university threshold of big eleven were for today's University of letter was has lost this Springfield. Its over American STORRS, Oct. 14 (AP) years have seen thc DIssatisfaction with the University students increased to and many have predic of Connecticut football regime of the swollen student heed coach J.

Orleans Christian was versity was on the en expressed today by the Druids, se- time football. eret society at the university. Christian and his Ir a letter published in the Con- bound for Orono. Me recticut campus, student publics- game with the ton. the Druids asserted that tarn- Maine when the Druil pus opinion was against Christian.

published. His team whose current eleven has record year to Yale and Sp: of one win and two losses. sole victory came More serious," said the letter International College. addressed to university president A. N.

Jorgensen. is the very obvious friction which exists not only be- Gav tween coach Christian and his pia Y- Iilan Eyes years have seen the students increased to and many have predicted the swollen student was on the time football. Christian and his bound for Orono, game with the Maine when the Druids' published. His team year to Yale and sole victory came International College. BOSTON AND DISTRICT mtorz Boston Internationals vs.

British War Vets at Boston COMMOn. St. Michaels vs. Lucy Rees st Thorndike Park, East Cambridge Scandinavians vs-. Medford at S.

A. C. Field, Shrewsbury, Peabody C. L. C.

vs. Hyde Park at Peabody. Clan Sutherland vs. Hudson at Cypress Brookline. AMERICAN LEAGtE N.

Y. Americans vs. Phi ily Nationals at New York. Hispanos vs. Trenton Americans at Brooklyn.

Kearny Scots vs. Irish Americans at Kearney, N. J. Philadelphia Americans vs. Ha.

koah at Philadephia. All Games Start at I F. M. LOVIC Iritish es at at S. irk at )n at tins at 'leans Ile.

Fights Last Night Two Quick Touchdowns Tulsa countered with a 16-play, 62-yard drive and took a 7-6 lead. There it stood until Graves caught a punt on his own 30, dropped the ball, grabbed it on the bounce and legged it for a touchdown and a 14-6 Tulsa half-time edge. It was the same Graves who stopped a Villanova drive by intercepting a pass on his own four-yard line in the third. A moment later he caught a lateral from Paul Barry and sprinted to Villanova's seven with nary a nick. Barry went around end for the third Tulsa touchdown.

Cliff Boucher was Tulsa's conversion expert who booted the ball safely over the goal for each of the three scores. The wildcats bucked for a touchdown in the third quarter and made it three in the last when Joe Rogers grabbed a pass from Steve Romanik on a 24-yard play. But Clavin missed conversion on both touchdowns, costing the Wildcats at least a tie. Big Jim Leonard, Villanova's coach, had his own answer to "How come?" "They just beat usbeat us every way." isi g- -7- -ri Leonard Villanova 's had coach his oyrn answer to How me?" They ust beat us-beat us every way." Yale Meets Cornell In the East most of the attention will be centered on the Ivy League. The top attraction will pit Cornell against Yale, while in other games Columbia tangles with Pennsylvania and Princeton entertains Brown.

Army should have no trouble knocking off Harvard, whieh has yet to win a game. On the Pacific Coast, California, present favorite to takd Conference honors, goes in against Southern California. If the Bears can overcome Southern Cal they would only have to beat U. C. L.

A. to virtually clinch top honors. The top southern game of the day will pit North Carolina, the en, but between the coach and nis staff as Robinson's Crown The Druids whose members are CHICAGO, Oct. 15 UJP reportedly chosen on the basis of Gavilan of Cuba eyed champli scholastic attainments and contribu- "Sugar" Robinson's welter ton to student welfare, cautioned crown today after pushing that dissatisfaction with Christian Jack to a 10-round defeat might lead to campus demonstra- Chicago Stadium. tons.

Three judges gave a unal When an entire student body decision laq night to begins to clamor for satisfaction." Gavi Ian. weighing 148 to Jac said the Druids, "it is rather dim- pounds, had the edge fro: cult either to refuse its demands start. or to deny their reasonability en- A crowd of 4696 fans wh tirely." Pres. Jorgensen made this corn- $22.933 to view the bout say again and again force clinch cut Campus: rnentto the editors of the Connecti- body punching against the v. a desperate effort to ward oil "You can put me on record as saying that there will be improve- an deadly right bolo vent in the coaching taff." Gavilan never appeared press Jorgensen did not particularize LOS ANGELES.

Oct. 15 Ci on how thei mprovement would be Quarterback Otto Graham effected. the Cleveland Browns to a lc Christian became bead coach in 61 to 14 victory over the Los A 1934 when the university was gen, Dons in a record-breakint erally rated as a minor in the foot- formance for the All-America ball ranks bectuse of its smell stu- ball Conference last night dent body of about 1000. Recent 27,437 fans in Memorial Coils CHICAGO, Oct. 15 Gavilan of Cuba eyed champion "Sugar" Robinson's crown today after pushing Jack to a 10-round ciefeat Chicago Stadium.

Three judges gave a decision last night to Gavi len. weighing 148 to Jack's pounds, had the edge from start. A crowd of 4696 fans who $22.933 to view the bout saw again and again force clinches body punching against the a desperate effort to ward off deadly right bolo Gavilan never appeared pressed. LOS ANGELES. Oct.

15 Quarterback Otto Graham the Cleveland Browns to a 61 to 14 victory over the Los Dons in a record-breaking for the All-America Conference last night 27,437 fans in Memorial Coliseum. Christian became bead coach in 61 to 14 victory over the Los 1934 when the university was gen, Dons in a record -breaking erally rated as a minor in the foot- formance for the All America ball ranks because use of its smtill stu- ban Conference last night dent body of about 1000. Recent 27 ,437 fans in Memorial Coliseum. easy tilt when they trot out tomorrow aftethoon. 3 td.

lup)--Kid Ray weltervveight Beau in the unanimous Gavilan. 141 the paid Jack and ropes in GaviIan's punch. (AP) passed lopsided Angeles performance Football before Angeles per- Foot- before a (By the Associated Press.) SAW FRANCISCOEzzard Charles. 182. Cincinnati, knocked out Pat Valentino, 18814.

San Francisco. 8 (title). CHICAGOKid Gavilan, 148. Havana. ourtpointed Beau 140, Augusta, 10.

HOLLYWOOD. Calif.Art Aragon. 136, Los Angeles, outpointed Julio Jiminez. 13814. Mexico City.

NEW LONDON, Conn.Billy Johns. 152. Albany, N. outpointed Leon Brown. 154.

Hartford. 8. INDIANAPOLISPat Iacobuccl. 127. Cincinnat.

coluointed Marion Rhoten 127. Milwaukee, 10. onow.mnoo FOOTBALL FANS! HEAR I 9 I 04111 a Kickoff Man Kickoff Man FOOTBALL FANS! HEAR 2 1 Is mit titilrig-ti I 1 Ji01 I' 'ele" 4 ''''Y -0 ,,,,,,,1 s' ,,,,,,,,,0 mo 'F Itilrfj-pt) r. By GEORGE M. COLLINS Lucy Recs and St.

Mike's, riv6.1 East Cambridge teams in the Boston and District Soccer League will sure pack them in tomorrow when they clash at Thorndike Field. "St. Mikes will be easy pickings for the champs. Look what happened at that Brookline six a side series, Rebell and his mates outclassed the opposition in the final with ease and they will do the same at East Cambridge says one of the master minds of the Lucy Recs. Be that as it may, this St.

Michaels team was never givela a tumble when the season opened but they are right in the thick of the scramble now and may come up with another upset in this clash. Arruda, Almeida, flothelo and Viers have the makings but just watch that cagey combine of Roche, Rose, Freitas, Canerio and Anderson go to work on them in this game. This time the chips are down. Over at Boston Common what appears to be another good game is on the docket. The British War Vets are slated to face Boston Internationals.

So far the Bar log, Sasso, Carpenteri, Serio team has displayed good soccer, outside of that game against the Lucy Rees when they went under 4-2. Jack Taylor is not satisfied with the manner in which his lads have performed of late. "We have a better team than our record shows and perhaps my lads will hit the jackz pot tomorrow," says Taylor. "Bartlett Mugridge, Williams and Co. will have to make every move count if they hope to pin back the ears of the Internationals." Clan Sutherland is at home on Cypress Street playground against Hudson.

The Kilties broke through the ice last week and are keen to add Hudson to their victim list. Sandy' Hogg is not letting any players get away from him and may shoot out another newcomer to the Kilty ranks in this game. Wilson, Miller, McGonagle, Hodgkins and Inglis look like taking full points from this same. Peabody C. L.

C. can get ready for a real argument from Hyde Park team. The inclusion of those several Greeks made the Thompson-Corbett team anything but a set up. Peabody at home is tough. Few teams can visit that Connoly Park and take away full points.

Marguess, Lopes, McMahon, Nicolson and Pinto know their way around that pitch and we are not kidding when we Say so. Worcester Scandinavians may get stopped tomorrow when the pacesetting Medford eleven faces them at Shrewsbury. Here is a game which the Central Massachusetts soccer fans cannot afford to pass up. Billy Ferrie, Lundquist. Anderson, Frew, Killunan and Boudreau have been really hitting them on the button of late so the Bennett.

Steele, McGuire, Thompson, Maltman, Boyle team need not expect any Wins Own Game CARSON CITY, Oct. 15 (1.1P)Kickoff man Kent Stadleberger won his own football game last night. Booting into the Stanton High School end zone, he ran down and fell on the ball for a touchdown. The score: Carson City 6, Stanton O. Ins Own Game CARSON CITY, Oct.

15 (UP)-Kickoff man Kent Stadle- berger won his own football game last night. Booting into the Stanton High School end zone, he ran down and fell on the ball for a touchdown. The score: Carson City 6 Stan- School end zone, he ran down and fell on the ball for a touchdown. The score: Stan- ton O. Carson City 6 camera Returns to Arena Mat Wars on Thursday Night Camera Returns to Arena Mat Wars to Arena Mat lirars on Thursday Night I ft, -4 tguLl to 1.tw ft -A 2.

4 I tgi I 71-111dit 1.11111610,..- 11000. I 4..,.,... TONIGHT ata'i Harvard Five Faces 23-Game Schedule Under New Coach A 7-- Ai i -r "1,71 86, I ft Harvard Five Faces I I it- rt, 1 el 3-Game Schedule :4 11011IGHT Under New Coach A ng ri4.4,, 12.1112H.-77,, I 4.44 7 I': 7 ii, ----n-'" i- I 23-Game Schedule 5,.........,.....,,..,,.......,,....,,,,.....,...,..........,,,,......,.. -ft T011IGHT r- Under New Coach 0 'i A New York American may f.nd therriselv'es on the short end of their American League et 'Sterling Oval tomorrow. Phi Ily Nationals will supply the opposition and when this Quaker City col lection hit their, stride few teams can master them.

Manager Erne Schwarcz of the big city team is not one to worry about league gamesso he saysbut 11.1 be he is keeping his fingers crossed in the hope that his stars will take the Jimmy Mills team into camp. Soccer Snaps Peter McNab is back with the Brooklyn Hispanos and will be in there against the fast stepping Trenton Americans when they clash at Brooklyn. The son of the former "grey McNab of the old Boston team is now doing as a fullback and keeping up tug the Joneses from all reports. Robert Higgins, formerly with the Clyde T. C.

and tow on the roster of the N. Y. Americans, Li out with a broken nose. The Star. ling Oval team will miss him in this tilt with the Benny McLaughlin-Walter Bahr team tomorrow.

Bakoah, Jewish team in the American League. just failed to hit the win column last week in their game with the liispanos. Leading most of the way the Jewish outfit had to settle for a draw. Shauld they produce the same torn vans Philly Americans tomorrow they may land full points. Right now the Schillinger team is holding up the pro league with no victories.

New England Leaguers have three games carded for tomorrow. That Ludlow club seems to be in for a real good season. Pontas. Tall River, Rovers of Pawtucket end the two Whaling City teams will have to get busy if they want to stop the Jute City boys from getting too tar ahead of the pack. for4 et le at eel teams Erre int is eage et he the I the I the be In ming clash Prrner the with I the ts, la SUIT this the hit them tang Duet xeulet that they now trP s.

three That for a Tall 1 the have the tar Primo Camera. former worlds heavyweight boxing champion, takes the spotlight away from the girl wrestlers at Paul Bowser's weekly show at the Boston Arena next Thursday night. Camera's first opponent of the season will be Jack "Ski-Hi" Lee, Arkansas mat-man. There are three matches on the supporting card; Wild Bull Curry facing Hardy Kruskamp in the semifinal; Roy Mc Clarity and Les Ryan meeting in the special and Guy La-Rose and Ivan Vakturoff tangling In the opener. the spotlight away from the Primo Camera.

former world irl 's heavyweight boxing champion. takes wrestlers at Paul Bowser's weekly show at the Boston Arena next Thursda niht. Camea's first op- the season willbe Jacic Ski-Hi' Lee. Arkansas rna i -man the spotlight away from the girl wrestlers at Paul Bowser's weekly show at the Boston Arena next Thursday night. Carnera's first op- ponent of the season will be Jack "Ski-Hi" Lee, Arkansas mat-man.

There are three matches on the supporting card; Wild Bull Curry facing Hardy Kruskamp in the semi- Roy McClarity and Les Ryan meeting in the special an GuY Rose and Ivan Irak' turoffd tangl Laing in the opener. EDUCATED TOE-'The kick. ing and running I Melrose's Wendy Forbes will be an asset for Middlebury against Tufts today. EDUCATED ED kick. Ing and running of Melrose' Wendy Forbes will be an for Middlebury against Tuft! I Like Ale? Try Carling's! Ti.

A WE A 't AT LA kz.4. Reports of Latest Scores Guest Interviews 'Analyses of the Games BROUGHT TO YOU EVERY SATURDAY BY PRTIT TV PIO ChPd 7r1 CARLING'S The light, bright, golden ale I ALE Gaelic Field Day Tomorrow at Dilboy The G. A. A. is sponsoring a field day for their minor clubs at Dilboy Field, Somerville, tomorrow afternoon.

The organization is trying to promote interest among the youngsters in Irish football. The program has two games scheduled. The Galway Senior team of Brighton will clash with St. Columbkille's in a league game and the Erins Hope team of Jamaica Plain will oppose Kerry in a junior game. 23-game basket ball Achedule, featuring 12 games in the Ivy League and including a holiday trip to the Midwest, awaits Norman Shepard in his first season as Her.

yard basket ball coach, according to the slate announced by athletic director William J. Bingham today. Shepard, who shifted to Harvard from Davidson College, where he was athletic director and basket ball coach for 14 years, has started get-acquainted sessions with his candidates, including several hold-ovens from a squad which won only three of 23 games last season. The schedule: Dee. 3, Tufts: 8, Boston University: 10.

Navy; 13. Boston College; 17, at George town; 20. at Springfield; 28, Michigan State at East Lansing. 29. Ohio State at Fast Lansing.

Mich. Jan. 4. Holy Cross; 7. at Princeton; 11, at Army; 14.

Dartmouth; 18. Brown. Feb. 7, Cornell; 11. at Dartmouth; 14, Pennsylvania; 18, at Pennsylvania; 21, Columbia; 25, at Cornell; 28, Princeton.

Mar. 4, Yale; 13. at Columbia; IL at Yale. -S i et ball sch 1 edue, WEEI rr 23-game bask ...,41 featuring 12 games in the Ivy League and including a holiday trip At .0.1 0, t. 1,,,,, AT 6: ---4 to the Midwest, awaits Norman it5 Shepard in his first season as fi 1.1 yard basket ball coach, according to 4t- 40., 1' 4 4,1 t.4.

the slate announced by athletic di- :,...4 likAk too rector William J. Bingham today. 1- Reports of LatestScores Gaelic Field Day Shepard, who shifted to Harvard II' Guest Interviews from Davidson College, where he 6 o- Analyses of the Games Tomorrow at Dilboy basket ball PIP started get- I Y. cAr cquainted sessions with his candi- 1 1: t- The G. A.

A. is sponsoring a field idtes. includ.n i several holdover; 1 EROUGHT TO YOU EVERY SATURDAY BY day for their minor clubs at Dilboy from a squad which won only three I 'S ti c7eea2 ALE Field, Somerville, tomorrow after- noon. The organization is trying to of 23 games last season. The schedule: i $.

i promote interest among the young- nee. 8, Tufts: 8, Boston university: ie. sters in Irish football. Try Navy; 13. Boston 17.

at georite At The program has fielecklictflt Michigan of Brighton will clash with St. Col- ri I Like Ale CARLING Ceir ght, golden ale scheduled. The Galway Senior team EI liPleSt The light, bright. two games town; 20, at Sorinen.gMich. i-'- 'It 11' t'' 1,1.

I V. 4t umbk -at' ille's in a league game and littFeb. 7. cornell; 11. at vartmouth; 14.

A 1', te 1'-' 4 A 4' I tins ope eam amaca th Ei tf Ji Pennsylvania ilf c'g-nrl Pennsylvania 21 8 ri i.ntort: 4 :117.10:, 4. -tee 4 17,.: 1 will oppose Kerry in a junior Plain Tyler. 4. Yale; 11. et Columbia; It.

at 7..: I 0.