The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

Five Sports THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1949 One "Defeat Each an at Face Teams 1 Terriers Face Biggest Test of Year Against Maryland at Fenway Park Brown 12 Point Favorite Over Crimson in Stadium By BOB HOLBROOK Belabored by injuries and short xt manpower to start with. Harvard will traipse onto the Stadium turf this afternoon a decided underdog against a Brown team which has been unable to hang one on the Crimson for 11 years. Ji -Maryland Game Not Sold Out By JERRY NASOtf Boston University's uphill struggle to achieve both national football stature and the affections of this vicinity's unaffiliated fans will reach a climax at Fenway Park this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Maryland's large, fast and knowing aggregation is a solid 6-point favorite to thrust the Terriers into the "dog house," and latch the door. Brown once-beaten Bruin Lineups at Stadium KICKOFF 1:30 P.

M. The Boston University A. A. last night announced that it would put on sale at Fenway Park today several hundred $2 reserved seajts and 8500 rush seats for the Maryland game this afternoon. "Contrary to rumor," it was announced, "the game has not been sold out" An epic of football should un-.

HARVARD BROWN fii' DiBlasio 196. Mahoney 200 rt Hill Fenway Park Lineups Kickoff at I P. M. Bradlee 20O Houston Ig 200 O'Brien 210 MARYLAND BOSTON TJ. 205...

rg Chernak 185 Hill 190.... Ir Hodosh 207 re, Davis Snllma, le 203 200 Heller. It 200 Pics Win, ....190 Boyle, 205 222.... It Walters 190.... le Searles 170.

qb J. Paterno 183... rhb Nelson 189... rt Gierala 180.. rg, McHogh 181..

Brsseher 176 lg. Ward 231 It, Krouse 190.. le, Wingste Sedgwick Mazzone 210 Henry qb 188 Roche 185 White West fb 198 Barrett rg ...210 fold as Jim Tatum's split-T team from College Park, attempts this feat which six previous aspirants found implausible, impossible and likewise impractical. The prospect is for an audience of 30,000 largest before which any B. U.

team in history has performed. The obvious tactical plan is for B. U. to at-, tempt to pierce with passes a vigilant Maryland defense which rates No. 3, nationally, mmlam.

rt (Princeton did it), is considered a 12-point favorite for 42th contest between the rivals. The predicted margin of superiority may turn out to be conservative in view of Harvard injuries. Harold Moffie, Coach Art Val-peyi speed boy, definitely won't start this game and there is much doubt if he'll play at all. The assignment falls to Johnny White, a junior from Wayland. Other key men absentees today are Chief Bender, important lineman; Don Cass, an end, and quarterback Charlie Walsh.

One Incentive for the Harvard squad may come from the fact that this game will mark the last Stadium appearance for 19 members of the varsity who end their college careers at the Yale BowL 173.... lhb Kotak 197... fb Beaulleu 10 Four Oates, re ....205 Officials Leroy J. Keller, referee: Aggania, qb .195 Whelan. lhb ..165 qb.

Tucker rhb, LaSoe lhb. Iszik 170. 164. 170. 205.

James E. Coogan, umpire; Philip E. Laker, rbb ...170 Kent fb 190 Genthner. linesman; N. F.

St. Fran by Mather cis Jr field judge. fb. Modsclews Referee, H. V.

Hooper, V. P. moire, F. 8. Bergin, Princeton; "We'll pass," promised Coach' linesman.

Bee Harper, South Caro ceeded Ed Finn in the passing department He's a clever passer and runner. VOICE OF THE TURTLE This trio of Maryland linemen is rated AU-American possibilities all season. The B. U. line will be tested today by (left to right) tackle Ray Krause, guard Bob Ward and end and captain, Fred Davis.

lina; field jadge, Adoipb Samborski, Harvard; docker, Bart McDonongb, Dartmouth. His backfleld mates include brother George Paterno at full and Fred Kozak and Chuck Nelson at the if we didn't- This is the most able physically and manually football team the cherry-shirted B. U. squad has engaged since the ill-fated venture with William fullback spots. the-works game for B.

U. Donelli and Tatum have been howering the other's team with oral orchids all week. (Tatum: The Valpey's Offense Worries Bruins Harvard May Pass More ana Mary two years ago. Loss of End Albie Gould May Hamper Eagles' Air Attack The Brown offensive line includes Frank Mahoney and Bob Searles at By TOM FITZGERALD Bruce Mather continued in a hot scoring streak to lead the Olympics as they swamped the Atlantic City Gulls, 10-2, to rack up their third straight victory and increase their lead in the eastern division of the E. H.

L. The former Dartmouth -ice great from who banged home four goals in Baltimore Wednesday, duplicated that feat as the Pics piled up their highest scoring total. Mather's College mate, Jackie Riley, got a pair for himself while single tallies were credited to Cliff Thompson, Eddie Barry, Fishy Dumond and Dan B. U. team is so "hot and spectacular that it has made B.

U. fans of my scoutsr Donelli: "This is a great Three All-America Line Prospects the ends; Lloyd Hill and Bucky Wal Tatura traditionally avoids work Brown's physical condition or this same is considered excellent Outside of a few of the usual aches and pains common with the sport. Coach Rip Engle's team is fit The general opinion is that Brown had better win today's game or it may never win another in the Stadium. ters at tackles; Milt Hodosh and John Chernak at guards and John ing the day before "road" games. Maryland team.

Ed Donnelly rates them with Cornell every bit as good as Scott in the pivot post Thus the local cress contingent viewed his squad at the Lenox yesterday In "civvies," and at By CLIF KEANE The very obvious plan that Boston College had to pass its way to a victory when it meets Fordham at Braves Field this afternoon (2 o'clock) was jolted considerably Terriers' Hope Rest on line tempted to visualize it adorned in its working clothes. It's a big team While the B. U. attack will ride obviously well conditioned and Clayton-Dorset Pitching Duel Hanover Feature Engle's Bruins are nowhere near to confident of a win as are the prognostic ators. It's been 11 years since Brown upended Harvard.

Seven times since it has tried and failed. That's what has brought lust as oDviousiy with Harry Agganis, the greatest pressure is on the Terrier forwards and the game will ride on their It has a chance at a bowl, as has the local squad an incentive ability to handle their first authentic ny Keefe. we stadium jinx. for both. Maryland has sustained block buster.

defeat only at East Lansing. Mich Outside of wondering whether the Stadium complex will continue to Agganis will be performing under 5976 Record Crowd Harvard's starting backfleld today has Bill Henry at quarter. Chuck Roche and White at the halves and Johnny West at fulL The Harvard line on offense will find Stretch Mazzone and Bob DiBlasio on the ends; Doug Bradlee and Henry Sedgwick at tackles; John Coan and Howie Houston at guards and Paul O'Brien at center. Harvard's predicament today is accented by the fact it is facing a tartar the week before the Yale game. Any chance Valpey might have had of resting some of his men is eliminated by this strong and hungry Brown team.

With his backs limping it's possible that Valpey's attack will be more pronounced in a passing way with Henry. Roche and Carroll Lowen-stein flexing their muscles. where it took a 7-0 first-half lead over Mich. State and dropped the rule. Brown admits some acorehen Lineups at Braves Field Kickoff 2 r.

M. BOSTON FORDHAM COLLEGE 215... re Maloney Spinney le. .205 220. rt Landmark Donovan .230 190 rg Breen Gould Ig 185207 Seidell Taraaovich e.

220 195 Ig Boyle Coen rg 205210 It Murrin A crowd of 5976 the Olvmnies personal pressure unequaied here since Chuckin' Charlie CRourkeof B. C. (151 pounds going into the sion over Valpey's single wins at game. H-7, The undisputed excellence of the largest so far sat in on the loosely played contest and witnessed, some tvriira1 VoetasM A -U 1 Maryland line is probably the chief game) went against Georgetown 225-pound line of 1940 and dominated it tack. Brown last faced a single wing against Princeton and promptly got walloped.

The visitors definitely will have th manpower advantage today. Zf.KC'J ir. th Ultnnini AAm wwn nsts nying and sucks Hailing In 'y VvV Jl the early part of the evening. 'I Utt Maryland is primed for him. Their By BEN SYKES HANOVER.

N. Nov. 11 The Cornell and Dartmouth squads went through a light practice session in a drizzle on Memorial Field today. Despite the dampness, numerous house-party celebrants crowded the area, seeking a preview of the clash which may well decide the Ivy League champion. These onlookers made it evident that Str'thopTs rt.215190....1e Ffelfer Goode re 195 171...

qb Doheny legitimate All-America aspirants by defensive strategy is focused on Brown presents a heavy lint on Principal in the major rough-housing incident was Jackie Klr- enemy scouts. They are: him. It is probable they hope to keep their aggressive, agile guard Songln qb 185190. Kosdeba Cannava lhb. 173185.

Bloomer 1. Ray Krouse, 241-pound two. (Tense and an even heavier line on defense. Its T-formation attack yesterday. Albie Gould, lanky Eagle end, and third leading pass snatch-er in the East, suffered a sprained ankle and may not be available for the game which revives an old rivalry between the two Jesuit schools broken since '42.

Coach Denny Myers had previously in the week numbered Ernie Stautner, regular right tackle, among his casualties along with Frank Cousineau, spare end, who had done all the kickoff work until bedded with an attack of grippe. However, the "books" have installed the Eagles a 6-point favorite in the game which is expected to bring a crowd of some 22,000, selecting them on the strength of the bad physical whipping which the Rams had taken from the Army last week. Ward in Agganis' vicinity all day. from Brookline. It started first down yard from Mary Dimlnlk rbb, 188 190.

Iligglns guided by Joe Paterno, who sue With a a Beyond the nature oi its "secret Kirrane was nicked for a two-stitch retela 195 Officials Referee, Francis land's coal. South Carolina inex weapons" (new cycle or plays), no mystery shrouds B. U. offensive Keating; umpire, Arthur J. Barry, cut on the nose by the stick of Bill Turner, who went oft for a major.

plicably ran three plays at Krouse and lost seven yards. 2. Bob Ward. 182-pound guard Princeton: linesman, James E. Sulli A little later.

Kirrane was stlcked van. Holy Cross; field Judge, Mark T. Crehan, Harvard. from Elizabeth. N.

J. Exuberant Princeton Favored to Cop 72d Meeting With Yale again by veteran Chlrn Brenchlev. publicity blurbs from George Car Jackie leaped on Chirp and started roll's office call him "The fifth man in opponents' backfleldsl" and scouts confirm same; 3. Cant Fred Davis. 207-pound end punenmg.

when they were separated the fiery Brookline kid tried to resume hostilities. of rest will enable them to round into fair shape, or not." Kirrane was plastered with a Lineups at Princeton PRINCETON YALE major and a misconduct Then out of Cumberland, Md. Scout Ed Donnelly of B. U. said.

"I haven't yet intentions. Donelli proclaimed eariy in the week that his team would pass early and often. He moved Tom Oates, giant (6-3, 209) sophomore passer-receiver from Watertown, to the starting right end obviously a move to strengthen the passing attack. There is a "big time' atmosphere in town which Boston hasn't felt since the Oklahoma-B. C.

opener in September. There is so much at stake for the B. (J. team that the entire student body is "high." the alumni ranks have palpitated with interest' and the guy on the street has senaed an extraordinary incident at Fenway Park. Apprehension also exists.

when he made some remarks which two of the leading passers in the East, Butch Songin and Dick Doheny, will probably create an aterial circus before the last gun is fired. At present, Songin is leading the Eastern teams, with Doheny tsen this remarkable player knocked Brimell le. .195 190 re Gant Reieree Paddy Byrne thought were detrimental, he earned another mis Bnkton It 210 199. Anderson Moore lg 178 182.... rg Fusaro conduct and banishment for the off his leet.

Both teams have been scouted into the ground. Maryland, for instance, has had three espionage agents on Conn 187 187 Potter only slightly behind. rest of the contest. The principal threat the Bams Clark rg 178 189.... Ig Phillip Valentaa Finnegan Letdown After Army Game According to Ed Danowski, Ram coach, who brought his squad here yesterday afternoon after a final workout at the Fordham Field, the B.

U. for the past four games. And the duel between quarterbacks Johnny Clayton and Pete Dorset, the ground-gaining tactics of Bill Roberts and Jeff Fleisch-mann, and the potential pass-receiving of Tom Rowe and Dave Beeman would make the ultimate difference. Clayton displayed the usual nonchalant mannerisms which have placed him among Jhe nation's top passers and offense directors. The 195-pound chuck-er now leads the East in pass-completions percentage by virtue of a 62 percent mark via 49 connections in 79 heaves.

He trails Williams of Notre Dame for the top spot in the country by only two percentage points. Williams has hit with 41 passes in 64 attempts 15 throws less than Clayton-r-for a 64.1 percent average. Dorset Has Perfect Average CRACKED ICE Guests of the Garden last night have as a pass grabber is Jim Maloney, six-foot-four-inch end, who that Is why Buff Donelli'a unbeaten Emery re 195 191..... re Setear team has held out a complete cycle has been stopped only by Army this year, while the Eagles will Chandler 175.... qb Tisdale Katmaler fhb.168 172...

rhb Raines Sella rbb 187 190. Jackson of plays all year. is a shoot were members of the first Olympics team of 1037-1938 which played in the Quebec Provincial League. Like the present outfit, that original selection of B. C.

as a favorite was just one. Davison fb 188 205 fb Fncbs Game starts at 1:30 p. m. "It's been rough trying to get this squad was comprised solely of home-bred players. Old-timers counter with Mike Roarke, sensa tion the past few games.

College Football NEW ENGLAND Fordham squad 'up' for the game," said Danowski. "we ve Been point' Capacity Crowd to Watch Annual Tufts-UMas3 Tilt who took a bow in front of the bench before the game were Tom Moon, Ted Prasef. Art Smith, Paul Rowe, Bob Jeremiah, Jack Harris. By MELVILLE WEBB PRINCETON, N. Nov.

11 their third successive "big three" title, snd already having beaten Harvard, 33 to 14, the Princeton Tigers meet Yale the Palmer Stadium tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. before 40,000 spectators. This game will be the 72d between the Orange and Black snd the Blue. Yale has won 39 games in the series.

Princeton 24 and there have been eight ties. -Princeton is highly favored tomorrow. The Tigers have beaten Brown, 27 to 14, and held powerful Cornell to a 14 to 12 score," losing only through failure to kick goals after touchdowns. On the other hand, Yale has been beaten, 48 to 14, by Cornell, and only last week failed to score on Brown, bowing 14-0 at New Haven. Tiger Attack More Varied Amherst liven Fordham v.

B. C. at Brave Field. ing for our last four games and it is almost impossible trying to keep the players on edge. Fenway Park.

Maryland v. B. U. Brown at Harvard. and Johnny Lax.

Johnny's young New Hampshire at Connecticut "The first part or the weeic Cornell at Dartmouth itn. noticed a decided letdown among Choice Against Tuft at Massachusetta. letti the players. But they started to get Vf ermont at Middlebury. Lineups at Amherst KICKOFF AT 2:00 Buffalo at R.

I. Stale. little spirit yesterday and it Dorset, Ithacans' quarterback, American International at Sprlnineld. carries on through tomorrow tnis Williams Eleven MASS. should be anybody's football game nemmn at jrinuy.

Amherst at Williams. CAST ranks next to Clayton in the compie tion department, but leads the na Looney .1671175. I think, though, that B. C. has finally Dams vs.

No. Carolina at New tion in not having had one pass Warren rt. 1851210. got started and will finish the sea xorK. son toddled out after bis dad, took a bow, too.

The Atlantic City team didn't check in until 6:30 after traveling from Baltimore. The Gulls have a pretty compact setup. Not only is Herb Foster both coach and player but center Chirp Brenchley doubles as the trainer, NothingtheMather OLYMPICS ATLANTIC CITY Rittner. a a. Gordon intercepted.

Meanwhile, in direct' ins his team to seven straight wins, son in high 'gear. Pasini Estelle TUFTS le Mansfield Reed or Cans ran Baronlan Forti Rlordan Schlnntx Holy Cross at Syracuse. Lehlah at Carneeie Tech. Washington College at Catholic V. 200..

200 164 145 Myers and nis squad are un Oesantels lg doubtedlv hoDinz that a ore-season Dorset has piloted Cornell to a 403-yard-per-contest offense and has connected for six touchdowns 195 Nicnois it. prediction made by Danowski will Roth le ..175 180.. 205.. 186.. 165..

175.. hold true this afternoon, "wnen we went over our schedule," said Gagnon .160 through the air in maintaining 55 percent average. Anderson rhb. 163 Boner Shea lhb Bennett Danowski. "I scratched off Army Yourkewici, rd 176 Lineups at Hanover Adelphi at Kings Point.

Bucknell at Lafayette. Columbia at Navy. Army at Pennsylvania. Minnesota at Pittsburgh. Yale at Princeton.

Coast Guard at R. P. I. St. Lawrence at Rochester.

N. V. U. at Rutgers. Lebanon Valley at Scranton Penn State at Temple.

Hamilton at Union. Texas Western at W. Virginia. SOUTH Georgia Tech at Alabama Duquesna at Clemson Beanmont lhb.164 Felnman ra. Rowdoux Id.

Foley Brenchley rw. Duranceau Kirrane. Id Bell, 160.rbb Calarione and B. C. as the teams that would probably beat us.

I had an idea that we'd win the others and that's just what happened so far. CORNELL Thompson, fb Cos Zy GERRY POPK1N AMHERST, Nov. 11 A ca-pacity crowd is expected to watch tomorrow's 44th meeting of Tufts and the University of Massachusetts on Alumni Field' despite the many injuries' on his squad. Coach Fred Ellis Tufts Jumbos are considered slight Both elevens use the single ving, with Tufts relying on halfbacks John Calagione and Danny Bennett for its ground attack, while Massachusetts varies the running attack with passers Jack Bengit, Russ Beaumont and Hal Fienman, The Mass. eleven playing its final g-jne of the season, will be striving for an even .500 average.

The Redmen started with lopsided victories over Bates and Norwich, but are presently ridinj a three-game losing streak. re Bruska arry, lw Iw. Foster a Against those opponents faced in common, Princeton gained 519 yards by rushing and 187 yards by passing, while Yale's gain on the ground was 203 yards only and 224 yards by air. Olympics spares nam, i naycr, isumona, itvmn Him. rt Ramlnri 205.

Uoya, iwatner, tuiey. tveeie. Cityapares Montlfny, Tum- Atlantic r. fitmard. Atlantic enor, waiton, An- tnnenko.

Referee eyrne. unevnen Cornell and Brown together rushed DARTMOUTH Beeman le ...205 Eberle It ....215 Price lg 210 Staley .....190 Young rg ....205 Gowen rt 205 Rowe re 205 Clayton qb 195 Dey lhb 185 Kentucmr at Florida. "From what our scouts nave ioia me Boston College has looked like a team bursting with terrific power at times, only to bog down somewhere along the line. The way they handled Clemson last week it Edgeworth. Harris.

and passed over 603 yards of ground Mississippi St. at LouUtana State (N.V rg Jaso J. Plerik lg Ellis It Clark le Cassell qb Dorset rhb Miller 190... 200 180... 220.

175... 155... 165... AMHERST, Nov. 11 Tomorrow afternoon at 2, the Amherst and Williams elevens will meet in the season's finale for each at Weston Field in Wil-liamstown.

This game, an annual classic among New England colleges, marks the 62d time the teams have met since the series started in 1884. Williams goes into the fray holding the edge in games won, 35 to Amherst's 22, but the Lord Jeffs piled up the highest score, 60-0, in 1892. This year the teams, although not exceptional, are strong and evenly matched. Williams has a slightly better- season record, with four wins, two losses, and a tie, against Amherst's four wins and three losses. The Eph-men have also fared better against two of three common rivals: Wesleyan, Bowdoin and Trinity.

Boush Amherst Star FIB8T PERIOD Geal Mather Y6urkewlcs. Damand) against the Tigers and 862 yards against the Euuaogs. While averaging 333 yards on at certainly iooks as tnougn mey nave started to show the ability expected Goal Fetter (Brenehley) 8:59. Penalty Kirrane (interference) Geat Thompson (Barry) 11:28. Penalty Turner (major, hlah aUck) tack in seven games and scoring 132 Mississippi at Tennessee.

Tulane at Vanderbllt. SOUTHWEST Wyoming at Baylor. Texas A. 4c M7 at Hlce. Arkansas at So.

Methodist. Texas Christian at Texas. San Francisco at Tulsa. MIDDLE WEST lhb Chollet 185 of them." Fitkin rhb ...185 Carey fb 198 195 fb Flels'mann iL Prone to tell the story of the points to their opponents' 111 points, Princeton has the statistical advantage, as Yale's over-all yardage has oeai Biiey txearaawieti Penalty Brenchley (high stick) Penalty Kirrane (major, fichtinc and incidents broke out last week with the Army, Danowski merely SLata. Nebraska at li Iowa averaged approximately 290 yards, match misconduct) 17:16.

Oklahoma A. M. at Kansas State. Ac said: "Well, we've seen all the pic The Ells' point total in six games Indiana at Michiaan. tures of the came and we know nas been 100 points, with the oppO' nentj scoring llO-points.

ooai plainer (Toempioni Save Bittner Gordon 11. SECOND PERIOD Gael Mather (nnasslsted) Goal Mather (Damond. Yoarktwlcs) the story. Of course, you've heard cbnclude their season with Trinity next Saturday. Barring further Injuries, Coach EUIs will start Allen Mansfield, a Junior from Arlington, and Junior Bill Boner at the ends, sophomore Joe Canavan of Tewksbury, and co-captain Eddie Schluntz at the tackle posts, John Baronlan of Medford and Gene Rlordan of Worcester at guard and Andy Forti, a 6-footer from Saugus at center.

The back-field will have Dick Shea of Belmont who will do the quarterback-ing for right half co-Capt John Calagione of Milford. left half Danny Bennett of Somerville, and full Henry Coz of Brockton. Brown 1, Harvard 0 Seeeer at rrertdeaee BROWN Rche'ffer. Green. rfb: Croth.

ifb: Scott, rhb: D. Michael, chb: Kruaer. lhb: Wlcboldt. on Silva. ir: G.

Michael, cl: BarUvnek. 11; Leach. oL HARVARD Batchelder. Karroo, rfbt Scully. Ifbi Pantaleoni.

rhb; Drake, chbi Killer, lhb: Goldstein, on Wets, trt fs SpiSk. 11: Woir. c4. Goal: P. Michael (Brown).

that one of the officials alter the came, said: "That Galloway (Army 8:1 Tufts Still to Meet' Trinity Oklahoma at Missouri. Collate at Northwestern. Illinois at Ohio State. Marquette at Purdue. North Dakota at Toledo (N).

Iowa at Wisconsin. FAR WEST Arizona at Arljona State. Oreion at California. Michlsan State at Oreson State. idahn at Stanford.

While losing three of its last four decisions, the Elis have not displayed as diversified attack as the Tirs. Brick Owens, A.L. Umpire for 22 Years, Heart Attack Victim CHICAGO, Nov. 11 (AP) Clarence (Brick) Owens, 64, who started umpiring at 16 as result of a pistol accident and became a 22-season American League arbiter, died of a heart attack today. guard) should have been thrown out Penalty Duranceau (minor.

fiahtlnS) of the game sooner than ne New Haven's Levi Jackson. Terd ueai Barry (Bu, Thompson) Saves Blttner 8. Cordon 12. Tufts, on other hand, has a 4-2-1 record with two more games left Despite injuries to veteran standouts Junie Wall and Julie Doliner. who have been sidelined Passing Duel Looms THIRD PERIOD Nadherny, Jim Fuchs, Bob Spears and Bob Raines, as a group have not ashlnston at U.

C. L. A. Jeorsetown aver. tenv Peal Dsraneea (relay) enalty Danowski also had his injury Thayer (board check) 10:28.

Thayer (board ya Ktley (Yearnewieo Rklrnr YaarhewieB) miseries. "Dick McCaffrey, safety 14:58. fenaity Turner (noioms) ie: GokI Keeta IThomiiin) 18:47, Penalty Turner (holdms) rue Owens collapsed at the office of man. and Tom Flanagan, offensive Goal Dnmond (Mather) i 1 1 right halfback, are banged up nltv M.Unr etiarlrt lft-lS. a wholesale meat firm where he was a salesman.

A Fire Department squad worked over him futilely fox most of the season, the Jumbos whipped Bowdoin, Northeastern, Middlebury and heavily-favored Amherst However, they were edged by Bates and swamped by New Hampshire. Their tie was a 14-14 affair with. Williams. They Savea Bittner 8. Gordon 10.

Totals. CINCINNATI, Nov. 11 (AP) Wallace (Bud) Cincinnati, and Tommy Campbell. Rock Island, 11L, boxers, were freed in Police Court today of charges that they were preparing to engage in a prize fight little," said Danowski, "McCaffrey has a bad bruise on his leg, and Blttner 23, Gordon S3, Both teams have number of stars who will be primed and pointing for this all-important contest. Amherst's outstanding performer is Jim Roush, who spearheads the Jeff attack with a solid S.4 yd.

rushing average. He is capably assisted by Jake Jordan, quarterback son of Coach Lloyd Jordan, Danny Gal-breath and Chet Naiman. In the line, ends "Moose" McGrath and Total Score by periods 1 Flanagan's knee is bothering him. 20 minutes. Owens was born in shown such all-round versatility as Princeton's Dick Kazmaier, George Sella and Jack Davison.

Fullback, as well as halfback, Davison was star against Harvard as he scored four touchdowns. Sella is one of the finest halfbacks In the East, while Kamaier not only leads the Ivy League's offensive backs with 31s yards rushing and 39 completions of bis passes for 527 yards, but has averaged 37 yards punting to about three yards less 0 Olympics 'a I don't know whether this extra day Milwaukee on March 31, 1885. city: i Atlantic Colby Gets State Tie; Whips Bates, 33-21 Andy Scholtx present constant scoring threat, and tackles Al Steu- ber and Jay ceraghty are also standouts. Coach Watters of Williams has plenty of weight on the forward the Mules another opportunity early for Jackson, the Yale punter. All Fall Princeton has shown decidedly the stronger rush line.

Sam Pino Leads, B. U. Freshmen in the thirn period when he inter-cepted a Perry pass on the Bates 40 and raced 16 yards before being mm wall and a speedy backfleld. Capt Stu Duffleld and Joe Ferri, star transfer from Michigan, head a running attack, directed by Pete DeLisser, a dangerous cunt re own four-yard line and went all the way, 86 yards, behind excellent blocking. King's placement was wide.

ry to Scott combination to set up a wide open play Li which Heap took Perry's heave from the 14 to score unmolested. Douelas added another coint to 19-7 Victory turn erf from the quarterback slot Their best performance was the Bowdoin game when they cracked the Polar Bear line for 33 points. The line is anchored at center by Sam Pino led the Boston Uni mm Early In the second stanza, the versity freshman eleven to a 19-7 victory over Dartmouth College's hauled down. King attempted a field goal from the 23. but it was short Bates here lost ground, being pushed to the 14.

Forced to punt the Bobcats lost lead when Parady's pass from center zoomed from Heap's head. Colby took over and Alex went over from the two-yard stripe. Alex personally accounted for the final score after the Mules had taken over on their 43. He raced 23 yards through tackle, then picked up 12 on a cross buck. He punched the center to complete the.

march. King's klc; gave the Mules the 33 to 21 victory, highest score by' a Mules took over on their own 35 from where Jim Hall, replacing regular quarterback Bill Clark, who was ill. heaved an aerial to Ray X.nt ysr eleven yesterday at Nick uick jvrait, wim lacxie Bron rrago and ends Bud Cool and Pete Fisher particular standouts. Billington. The pass covered 48 yards and placed the Mules on the Brown JV't Win, 27-6 At Frevidenee BROWN JUNIOR VARSITY Ends Bates 17-yard line.

JacK Alex went erson Field. The former Somerville High ace scored two touchdowns on runs of two and 36 yards, and picked up 167 yards in 13 tries. The other B. U. touchdown came on a lS-yard reverse by George Schultz of Worcester.

Dartmouth's score came on an 11-yard pass from John Anderson to John Patten. to the six from where Billington w. By GENE LETOTJRNEAU WATERVILLE, Nov. 11 There was no armistice declared on spectacular football on Seaverns Field today as Colby came from behind to beat Bates, 33 to 21, thereby tieing Bowdoin for the Maine Intercollegiate title. Victory for the Mules gave them a record of two wins and a tie, the same as Bowdoin.

Bates finished third with and two. with Maine last with three defeats. Five thousand fans were kept warm, despite near, freezing temperatures, by the unending action. In the first minute Gerry Condon, Bates guard, intercepted a Colby pass on the Mules 30. Walker Heap, the Bobcat's best runner, got a first down.

Ralph Perry's pass to end Dick Scott sent Bates ahead and Fred Douglass converted by placement to make it 7 to 0. But that was merely the overture. Chet Harrington, Colby back, took Douglas kick on his After holding the Mules, the Bates eleven employed the Per- scored on an end sweep. Dick Aiexanaer jurin. wnite.

MacCo Dowannf. arruin tackles. Garland, ndlst, Tehan. White: auards. Lailkoa.

rwing a placement uivuiii utc iuuii Colby team against Bates since 1914 to within a point oi the visitors, cotso. Norbers. Izri: centers. Winne. Sccoro( Le.

Lawion. Cawley, COLB5 Glbeon; backs. Ac cuermin. Leone Another interception, this time by Fraseri it, Lannan. Whiteley.

Parker: Is, Alexander. Manning. Sarson. Scott, ftoth end Harold Conform, set up the BOSTON R. Gorman.

Strom Giovanatti. 6 Gorman, it; Sweetland. Emmona. Connoi JUNIOR VARSITY-Ends. Segienko.

Rodis, Lindsey, tackles. MIIIk Vv.fi r. Alexander, is; Jturstan. An- final Bates tally. From the Colby 47.

where Conforth nailed the pass. Vltone. Senay, Sawyer, Carmen; rmen: lersoTu Gracie, Keane kiatln Tt: kv rt: Capuano. ra Ernco mnmviwiii luiroi, cnenarua. nooert.

an. Plomaritis. CataloX jb son, Coyne. Cummlnii, Hardina. Gordon i-oyne, tmmm the Bobcats went the distance, with Conforth 'scoring from the six on Gabriel.

Wasserbertert c. Tomey, Verren- 6 la, Croesman; r. Barer, H. Fraaer, owes; rt- Sanderson. re, Can-nell, Tempesta; qb.

Hall Harrinston, Vose; lhb, Alex. Reed; Billing ton. Morton: fb. Wales. Naugler, Kins.

Mor-decai. BATES Le. Scott: It, Perham, McGee; IS. Condon: c. r.

Faulkner. Ovian; rt, Cunnane; re, Douglas, Conforth; qb. Castanias. Berry. Boone: lhb, BrinkeThoft.

Heap. Paradls: rhb. Hamel. Larson. Ladd; fb.

Perry. Ienello. ino; ecnuiTi. rnn; raw, arunee. id.

centers. rrathlnsham. Baiter. Lewis daktmuuth trr.) Boyie, patten, re: backs. Kenney.

Wylle. Ossman. Brodo. Peters. Pernice.

Ingraham. Kendall. Gartiand. Sun. Hutchins.

rti Unkefer. W8 88 iMMMOti IS iioomn, tu VV TBi 311. mauran. voian. Sol Telch.

McCarthy. Kins. Griffith. jim. li Humphry.

Anderson Score by periods 3 4 Total pro wnV 13 0 3T tiu. mtlu Hanson. a pass from Perry. Douglas made it three straight from placement. The first play after Colby took Douglas' kick on the Mule's 40 kept the fireworks popping.

Hall pitched to Alex, who caught the ball on the Bates 30 and went the rest of the way to score. King converted rho: Jonnsm, coiima. Ctfl pmaia. Score by oerlods 1 3 3 4 Total nsrvaraidv Brownf Scoring Touchdowns. Kellih 3.

Roth Smith. Points after. Alexand printer. Colklns, Dutcher. lolby 14 7 33 ftrorthve-nnHi 1 4 Total 21 Dates slacement) ipattj.

fjurain iuhi. uoni jua oats). Bursnn Daas). Leone Tvwt rmhmatvi 7 Zartmouth Fresh 0 7 Tour ha. Plnft 9i fit.

Scorina: Colby Touchdown. Alex (3), narvara acorina toucnaown. uumin. Schults Harrington. BlUlngton.roini alter xoucn- Keferee.

carieton Merritt; umpire. R. Wit i'lVI MilIKU down. King (3. Bates Touchdown.

inesman. and it was 21 to 2 at halfume, F. Orpen; field Judge. Time of periods. 15 trun- (1, V.t.

Patten (DartT. flynni Ji jvInt trr Goal After Touchdown M. Z. roins aner loucn- earns. Larry Tempesta.

Colby end, gavelSSwri Dougiaa t3. rtear. umiono. rwasnu, mtt. uiea..