The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 24

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBEOCTOBER 3, 1943 24 Whi Bates. 31-7- Tufts Sinks ps Brown, 20-0 Holy Cross i 1 I. MgaM I lqWljTIUI iWlllilWlii 'I'll i luwimn wilu Stan Koslowsky Figures in All Crusader Points Teams Up With Bob Lawson to Pass and Run Bruins Dizzy Jumbos Surge to Win After Trailing at Half DeTeso, Rutter and Fortin Shine in Opening Victory Statistics at Worcester Holy Cjfosa Brown 2 ii First Downs Net Yarda Rush Net Yards Pasa Passes Attempted Parses Completed, 17 9 4 intercepted Averaae Kl icks 3T 4 4 40 Fumble 2 Own Fumble Recovered 2 Yarda Penalized 35 From. Una of acrommaae. LOOKS BAD FOR CHARLEY FORTIN, but the Tufts halfback escaped this quintet of Bates players in the second period at Tufts Oval and gained 16 yards to the Bates 45-yard line.

Fortin did not score, but his running ability helped the Jumbos to a 31-7 victory. Dartmouth Routs Coast Guard, 47-0 By DICK GILMAN HANOVER, N. Oct. 2 Unleashing a terrific aerial and ground attack in every period, the Dartmouth Indians swamped the United States Coast Guard Academy eleven here this afternoon, 47-0. The Big Green offensive began to roll after less than five minutes of play.

Led by the accurate passing of quarterback Don Kas-przak and the hard running of halfback Larry Bartnick, Dartmouth rolled up 26 points during the first half. Bartnick opened the scoring at the 4 Vz -minute mark with a 34-yard jaunt through the right side of the line, while Tom Donavan added the extra point. Don Kas-przak and Jack Monahan, veteran left end, combined six minutes later to complete two 25-yard aerials, with Monahan grabbing the second in the end zone. Donavan again made the point after. Mangene Scores Twice In the closing minutes of the first period, halfback Red Mangene, former Boston College player, intercepted a Coast Guard aerial on the Cadets' 35-yard line and raced down to the 11 before he was brought down.

Hal Bowman, who had replaced Kasprzak at quarter, picked up three through the line, and then Mangene added another tally as he scampered around right end to score standing up. Donovan's try for the extra point was wide. The Kasprzak-Monahan combination clicked again to start the Indians off on their touchdown jaunt. Simpson, Lawson, Smith and Pet- rella, for others. The lineups: HOLY CROSS Smith.

Parent, le: Con oraan. It: Ferrazzi. Pefrelia. 1- nor, ttc Titus. -Kamara.

Simpson. Burke, rt: By ROGER BIRTWELL For half an hour out at Med-ford yesterday it looked as though an. economics professor ha'd no business monkeying around with the Navy. Prof. Lew Manly's Bailor boys irom Tufts were getting knocked all over the deck by a similar gang of V-12 Navy boys -from Bates, coached by the Navy's" Chief Specialist Win Lon-drigues.

Tufts spent nearly the entire first half way back on her own end of the' deck and at half time Bates -was in front, 7-0. But by the time the second half got "under way Prof. Manly had figured out how the Bates boys could be taken. He found that the Bates tackles could be "had," and his. Tufts squadron Idevoted a good part of the second half to mousctrapping them and then slamming reverses through the vacant spots.

When the trapping, was over, Tufts had slashed her way to .7. Griffin. Dugan. rt: Lawson. McQuinn.

re: By JERRY NASON WORCESTER, Oct. 2 There is a football player here at the foot of Pakachoag Hill who figures to send the old Hoyas happy to bed on many a Saturday night hereafter. His name is Stanley Koslowsky and his genius was stamped all over Holy Cross' 20-0 bear hunt against Brown this foggy afternoon. He was involved in all 20 points and he personally scored 14 of them, early and late. He was a flop as a pitcher against.

Dartmouth, but he passed Brown out of the park by connecting with seven of the first nine aerials he engineered. Stanley had an awful good day. He fired a touchdown pass in the first on which wingman Bob Lawson made a superb diving catch. He ran back two Brown kicks for touchdowns in the concluding period, traveling like he had a hot rivet in his hip pocket. The distances were identical 37 yards.

Kenny, O'Brien, qb: Koslowsky. Moranky. Ihb: McAfee. Feeney. rhb: Murray, fb.

BROWN Hindmarsh. Low. Tracv. re Montgomery, Stover, rt: Teachner. Petro-poulas.

te: Karafotlas. Lippencott. Stover. Gates, Is: Bateman, Davenport. It: Florentine Hindmarsh.

le: Pattee. sb: College Results By Associated Pre EAST Army 42, Colgate B. Bncknell 14, Muhlenberg 6. Dartmouth 47, United States Coast Guard Academy 0. Holy Cross 20, Brown 0.

Pennsylvania 41, Yale 1. Rochester 16. Carnegie Tech 0. Franklin and Marshall 21, TJrsl-nu 41. Tufts 31, Bates 7.

Virginia 6, West Virginia 0. Princeton 26, Columbia 7. Rensselaer Poly 7, Worcester Tech 6. Harvard 7, Camp Edwards 0. Navy 48, Cornell 0.

SOUTH Duke 42, North Carolina Pre-FHght 0. Louisiana 20, Rice 7. Maryland 13. Wake Forest 7. North Carolina 19.

Penn State 0. Fort Benning 176th Infantry 13, South Carolina 7. Ohio Wesleyan 19. Bethany 15. V.

M. I. 13, Davidson 0. MID-WEST Memphis Air 41, Tulane 7 Tuskegre Institute 12, Ft. Bennington 3d Student Training Service Battalion 0.

Great Lakes Navy V40, Pittsburgh 0. Indiana 52, Wabash "0. Minnesota 51. Nebraska '0. KaramBeias.

laiion. Lees, rhb: Cokefair. Savage. Ihb: Babcock. fb.

Score by periods 1 2-3 4 Tot Holy Cross 14 20 Touchdowns. Lawson. Koalowiky 2. Points after touchdown, Koslowsky 2. Referee.

James J. Duffy. B. C. Linesman.

Joseph McKenney. B. C. Umoire. D.

Le Daley. B. C. Field Judse. Alton Mar tiers.

Dartmouth. Yale Eleven Pushover for Harvard Club Upsets Camp Edwards, 7 to 0 Army-Navy Game Webber Block Punt Perin CAMP EDWARDS, Oct. 2 Althe third period. Taking the ball fighting informal Harvard eleven 1or its 43 after an exchange of punts Harvard drove to the soldiers' 26 ,41 to 7 uuew vei uiiiig in inc uuuns at a In the first half, Bates barged deep into Tufts territory on three I occasions! "But she cashed in onlYj once. That" Was in the second, when! where a pass by Lauterback was grabbed by Hobson, substitute center for Edwards.

In the middle of the fourth pe- Hfnns'sft Rates, bark mm Northwestern rhlmfnrrt Mats e-rahherf a T.ni1 "Michigan 21. iriod Harvard threw a scare into the Beers' punt'and sailed back 35 yards; Iowa Navy 33. Iowa State 13. ivotre uame 53, uorga' teen to the Jumbo 10 and on the third" Ohio State 27, Missouri 8. play thereafter Worcester's Jack Joyce smacked through center for! Edwards rooters when it drove from near midfield to the soldier nine.

Here the visitors elected to try for three points. Lauterback. dropped back to his 17 with Anderson holding. His try was. wide.

tne toucnaown. Alex, a guara. place-kicked the point and Bates was ahead. 7-0. Limited to West Point Residents WASHINGTON.

Oct. 2 (AP The White House took the role of blocking back today and with a dexterou maneuver it has used before, cut down the Army-Navy football game from a spectacle to a small-town football contest. The colorful classic that in tha-good old days packed the vast Municipal stadium in Philadelphia will be shown this year, the White House decreed, to a restricted West Point. N. "clientele of pproximately 15.000.

William D. Hassett, White House secretary, announced that because of wartime curtailment on travel attendance at the Nov. 27 game will be limited to military academy personnel and "bonafide" residents within a 10-mile radius of the southeastern New York village. At Notre Dame Two Months He was. with Lawson.

the Holy Cross offense, practically speaking. And there are a few things I'd like to clear up concerning him. He is a V-5 freshman, not a sophomore. He was at Notre Dame for two months last year, yearned for home and moved out of South Bend without ever completing his semester there. Although a citizen of TUimford, It.

a fact which Brown people find vastly disconcerting, he attended St. Raphael's Academy in Paw-tucket, which is practically next door to Brown. Anyway, Stanley had a fieJd day against the Bruins. He averaged 46 yards from scrimmage on the few kicks he made. He ankled a total distance of 177 yards returning Brown kicks from his safety position.

In fact, most of the came was With seven minutes of playing remaining in the first half, the former Columbia back tossed a 25-yard aerial to Monahan which brought the ball down to the Coast Guard 37-yard line. Andrejco picked up two yards through the line and then Kpsprzak and Monahan completed another long pass, this one going for 27 yards. Bowman and Andrejco added four yards on two line plays, and PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2 (APX Pennsylvania's football team, manned largely by Navy trainees, sailed through Yale today to whip the- Elis for the sixth successive year, 41 to 7. Carrying out the promise they showed In their opening against Princeton, the Penn boys rolled up a total of 442 yards by rushing and passing against Yale's 312 yards and scored at least once in every period.

Yale 'was outclassed bythe heavy and' experienced Penn line, and if it hadn't been for the brilliant running of Tim Hoopes and Ray (Scoot-erVScUssel, Yale wouldn't even have come near the goal. The Penn forwards opened up huge holes, through which a flock of good backs ran for long gains. Most effective of the big array of Penn backs was Joe Michaels, a Rotter Scampers 29 Yards Early in the third period. Beers who punted beautifully all ffter-noon stood on his own 47-yard line favored Camp Edwards team here this afternoon and spoiled the 1943 debut for the soldier team by scoring a 7 to 0 victory before 10,000 soldier fans. Decided underdog against an Edwards team which outweighed them by almost 200 pounds, the Harvard gridders employed tricky reverses to slash Edwards' heavy line to shreds and score its only touchdown.

The payoff tally came late in the second quarter when Joe Lauter-back, plunging Crimson fullback, smashed- through center from the one-half yard line. The score culminated a 33-yard drive. Coach Clell Barton's EdwaVds team threatened only once and that was in the waning moments of the game. After Lauterback missed a field goal try from Edwards 17 the soldiers took possession of the ball and uncorked a brilliant aerial offensive which carried them to the Harvard 17. But time was running out and after a desperate pass into the end zone failed, the game ended.

and belted, coffin-rcorner punt outj Olterhein Rio Grande Oberlin 26. Case -8. U'rstern Michigan 54, Alma 0. Purdue 40, Illinois 21. Rowling Green 30, Central Mich.

Igan 0, Kansas State 13. Washburn 7. Wisconsin 7, Iowa 5. Clemson 19, North Carolina State 7. 22, Oklahoma A.

4c M. 13. SOUTHWEST Southwestern 14. Texas 7. Tex? Christian 13.

Arkansas 0. North Texas Aggies 30, Southern Methodist ft. Lawrence College 14, St. Mary's Texas A. A M.

13. Texas Tech 0. FAR WEST Southern California 7, California 0. College of Pacific 19. U.C.L.A.

7. Ft. Warren 60. Utah 0. Arizona at Utah canceled.

Washington at Washington State canceled. on the next play Mangene scored his second touchdown of the day as he swept around left end. A bad pass from center spoiled the try for the conversion. consumed by Bob Babcock kicking for Brown and Koslowsky running 'em back for the locals. Scanlan's Supermen did not co V-12'trafnee who carried the ball of bounds on the Bates 4.

Then the Tufts boys got touSth. Tackle Al Webber c-ashed in and blocked the ensuing Bates punt and Capt, Tony DeTeso recovered one yard from the Maine gang's goal-line. Beefs smacked over on the first play. but Fortin's place-kick was low and Bates still led, 7-6. But Tufts' Lou Kleiman soon Intercepted a Bates forward.

pass-and upcd 28 yards to the Bates 32. Here Manly's boys went to "work with their reverses. With Creighton Tenney, former Northeastern player, taking over the spinning assignment, Charlie took the ball from Tenney on a reverse' and whipped 29 yards through right tackle for the winning- touchdown. Tufts was ahead, 12-7. After DeTeso recovered a Bates 60 minutes today, unassisted.

They Kasprzak Runs 80 Yards The Indians, lost a chance to add another tally after three minutes of play in the second half when Bartnick fumbled on the yard line, after two Kasprzak aerials and several running plays had. given Dartmouth a first down on the two-yard line. One minute later Don Kasprzak for 91 yards, completed eight out of ten passes for 123 yards and Intercepted two Yale tosses. He also was an important figure In the reverse plays that were Penn's big -ground gainers. John Small, made one substitution in the first three periods, or a total of 145 minutes.

Then Koslowsky uncorked his second 37-yard kick return all the way into the end-zone and the Holy Cross reserve team poured in. They were energetically carving toward 'touchdown when the con? test ended." Against the adamant Haitch Cee forwards Brown spent' most" oftfie afternoon with the seat of its pants fullback, Joe Kane and Bob Odell, brother of the Yale coach, all made big gains. came through with the outstanding much damage to Bates until Currier, Bates center from Haverhill, went out with an injury early In the third ouartpr. Wehher. Sweenev It was Small who crashed -through forlbeflrst Penn.JouChdown to play of the day as he.

ran back Rocky Lyhch's punt 80 yards for the Indians fifth touchdown. Starting on his own 20, the Big Green quarterback headed for the sidelines on reversed-their way to. Tn the first period: Kane scored twice in the second quarter, plunging over once after Michaels had passed 29 yards pressed to the wall. Until the last his right, and then reversed his -in stood up in tribute when Fortin and Sweeney came out of the game in the final period. Tenney.

played a swell game in his Tufts debut. couple of minutes of the third tc field to cut back into the center and riod the Bruins never got past their to i Walter Bubien and then coin ir 16 break through the entire Coast own 40. Then they tied together a yards on a reverse from Michaels. Edwards Wakes Up At this point Edwards woke tip. Charlie Imber, ex-Ohio State star, Johnny Calvert of White Plains.

N. and Carl Esternick of John Carroll U. worked the ball up to the 33 from their 18. Calvert whipped a pass to Fred Smith of Tyler, for a 13 yard gain. Esternick then tossed a pass to Smith who caught it on the Harvard 35 after it slipped through Anderson's fingers.

Another pass failed. Two more passes by Esternick gave Edwards a first down on Harvard's 17 and after a long heave into the end zone was grounded, the game ended. HAHVAHD Arnrn, le; MalleH, It: Kin. 1: Dnnnvun. Mroz, ru; Merrill, it; Ha.vmond, re: Anderson (Capt.

ob; Gar-lily, Ihb; Warren, i-hb: Laulf rlwrk, fb. CAMP EDWARDS Shandla, Peterson rt: Newman. Schuba. James. It: Crosby, It; Smith, le; Zac-caKnino.

Qb; Calvert, rhb; Silva, Ihb; fb. Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Total Harvard 0 7 O- -7 Touchdown. Lauterbnck. Pcint b.v jjoal after touchdown, Referee, T. Linehan.

B. umpire. A. Scsadelli. B.

field judge, B. Robinson. Loyola. Worcester Tech Loses in Final to R. P.

7-6 TROY, N. Oct. 2 AP) A fourth-period touchdown and extra point by Tex Hughes, former Southern Methodist star, gave Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute a 7-6 win today over Worcester Tech. The Massachusetts' eleven scored oh the first play of the game when Charlie Schmit, fleet halfback, took the opening kickoff and galloped 97 yards to score. Guard Nick Eoono-mou's attempted placement for the point was blocked.

The Engineers opened their scoring drive late in the third period and sent Hughes over with the score in the first few minutes of the final quarter. Capt. Warren Lemke took a punt on the midfield stripe and returned it to the 2U. Hughes picked up a line plunge and Sam Schneider, former Princeton end, took a Lemke puss to the 13 as the third quarter ended. After Lemke carried to the 5'i, Hughes scored in two line bucks.

Guard, Clayton kicked the extra point. Only 12,000 Seats to Public The announcement made the forthcoming game strictly an Army affair with the 2496 cadets and their instructors at the academy on the preferred list of spectators. While the Point's Michie stadium has a seating capacity of about 30,000, only about 12,000 addition to the cadets are expected to be able to attend. Not even "the -midshipmen-will be allowed to see the classic which evens up matters for last year when the game was held in Annapolis, befcre home town spectators. That contest.

Won 14-0 by the Navy, produced for the first time an All-Navy cheering section with some of the Midshipmen rooting for their own team and others delegated to cheer for the Cadets. The White House also blocked out some expectations that the game this year would be played in Philadelphia or New York City. President Roosevelt earlier up-proved the playing of the game this year and as in 1942 authorized the announcement at the request of the War and Navy Departments, which have just completed arrangements. And to remove any tempetation from distant fans, Hassett observed that "every precaution will taken to prevent persons outside the 10-mile radius from obtaining tickets. Fenn added two more tames eariy in the third quarter before Hoopes down jn; almost nothing-flat.

Charlie Fortin. who- played a grand game in the Jumbo back-field, took the ball from Tenney and went 26 yard? to the Bates 24. 'On another reverse. Rutter went through right to the, 12. and by the time the fourth quarter began.

Tufts had. 4he. ball on the enemy's one. -v. Tenney plunged over as the final rhukker opened.

Fortin's kick was Dartmouth continued the scoring got loose to set up the only touchdown for -Yale. series of four passes Babcock hurling to Jay Pattee, George Hind-marsh (2), and Constantine Karam-belas, journied 42 yards to the Hoya 24. then went to the well once to often. Capt. George Titus, who re Penn's final touchdown in the last habit as they combined two line plays, a short pass, and a 25-yard run by halfback Ed Flemming.

right through the center, to chalk up touchdown No. 6. Dartmouth was quarter, resulted from Michaels Bertelli Shines as Irish' Trample on Georgia -Tech SOUTH BEND, Oct. 2 1(AP) Anscto Bertelli was on the pitching end of foir Notre' Dame touchdowns and fullback Jim Mello per minds your agent of brother Si more and more each week, inler- passing as he completed one toss to Ken Pickens for 17 yards, then pitched another over the goal line to Theo Tussing. cepted the next effort, and hauled H.

C. out of the fire. That's all the penalized 15 yards for holding on the try for the" point after, but Clayton made the kick good from thp 30-Vard line. Threaten Four Times Employing puzzling reverses which caught the entire Edwards team asleep on virtually every occasion, Coach Henry Lamar's boys crashed through the soldier line at will and on no less four times were in the shadows of pay. dirt.

The first threat came early in the second stanza when Harvard drove from its own 37 to Edwards 12. Sparking this drive which featured off-tackle smacks, end runs and line plunging were Lauterback. Dick Warren and Paul Garrity. Warren opened the offensive with a 11-yard sprint to the Crimson 48. Lauterback then drove to the soldiers' 45 and on the next play, an end sweep, he picked up 10 more yards.

A fake reverse with Warren carrying brought Harvard to the 35. from where Garrity sliced through tackle to the 30. A five-yard penalty against Edwards and two line smashes by Garrity and Lauterback brought the ball to the 12. Here Edwards braced. Two Crimson thrusts at the center of the line were stopped and two forward-pass attempts were grounded.

The fighting Harvardians enjoying the underdog role were not to be denied, after being a few inches from first down on their 33, and lost. After a Garrity-to-Dick Amos aerial was batted down. Warren took the ball from Lauterback and powered his way to the Edwards 20. Anderson checked on a line smash. Garrity reeled off eight yards, and then Warren skirted his right end to the marker.

Lauterback smashed through center for the six-pointer. He added the seventh point with a perfect place kick, Garrity holding. Bruins did all dny. Bruins Minus Caws Brown, without Doc Savage and Charlie Tiedemann. had no offense.

The final score came on the last play of the game as fourth string Savage was inserted at the start of the fourth period. The first pass he threw was snatched by Koslowskl Denny Myers Naval Eleven Takes Tilt From Tulane, 41-7 NEW OBLEANS. Oct. 2 (AP) The powerful Blues of Memphis Naval Air Tech, pwced by Frank "Chuck" Fllchock touchdown passing, smothered a green Tulane team, 41 to 7, today before 25.000 fans. Filchock.

former Indiana University and "Washington Redskin fullback, tossed four touchdown passes and ripped the Tulane line to bits with his power smashes, which made Myers, coach of the naval men, jubilant. vHe waited until the game was nine minutes old to toss a six-pointer to our. or ine hands of a Bruin and returned IB yards. Holy Cross traveled 55 yards to within yard of a touchdown, and lost the ball on downs. Koslowsky's 21 -yard kick runback set up the first period score.

Brown was aligned defensively in what amounted to a 5-4-2. figuring that H. C. couldn't puss. It hadn't completed one in 11 tries vs.

Dartmouth The Hoyns quickly Tuincd this planning. Koslowsky on the second play cf the series parked a pass in Lawson's hands down the middle behind the secondaries for 15 yrnds. right down the center alley. Then he pegged another, with Lawson going fairly deep, then cutting across to the left. It gained 13 yards.

Cokefair saved a t. d. Anyway, they worked it down to within seven yards, fourth down. true and Tufts Jed, DeTeso. who was -'center' like Terry- Moore plays centerfield.

soon intercepted a Bate air-shot and ran it back six yards to the Bates 25. -With a swell block by Fortin -swept own left: end for 21 yards. Then; on a- reverse, Rutter ripped oT the. final four' yards. Then a flock of Tufts subs came In and they sailed 44 yards to another touchdown, with Brosnahan going over through right tackle from th four.

i The summary: TUFTS SherrV. 'Gardner. Nardonf. Roland, Je; Webber. Klrlcralrick.

Troy. Hi Pnrketf. BHrttl. la; IeTeo, P. Zullo.

O'Connor. Slnier. Irneraan. Ilolrien, rt: fUfflPHm. Clarvev.

re; KlWrnnfi. (-hud, nh: nronalian. Mulonev thh; Forlln. Meehait, rhl; Jert. Tenney, fb.

BATES Moody; re: Andrrnon. lit Lukens. Wilbur. Tlofrneutei-. ts: Currier, A.

C. Sit one Galea. As Alex, Union. g. Hutcbeon.

O. atone. tj: Godfrey. Deerinr Talrott. Qb: A.

Ktnne, Hennesfce.v. rhb: Orr. Henneaaey. Tarr. Ihb; Joyce, -t Pni 1 2 4 Total Tuita 0 .11 JUtea 0 1 1 0 .0 7 Touchdown.

Butter 3. Joyce. -Beera. Tenney, Broinahan. Point by oaV after touchdown.

Alex, Fortin. Reieree. Art Parry. Princeton. Umpire.

Joe Brawley. H. C. Lineaman. Bill Ohrenherser.

B. C. Field Mark Crehan. Harvard. TAFFKAILS AWASH The band played 'Anchors Aweigh," and both teams thought it -was being played for them.

Tufts may have had Divine aid in her victory; For a Congregational minister one Rev. John P. Robertson served. vr bandleader for Tufts a'bd pranced front of the saxophones in' the pre-game parade. Tufts, didn't, do sonally scored three as the Irish trampled Georgia Tech today, 55 to 13, for their second devastating of the young football season.

HerteJJi, whose transfer to the HaJ is Island Marine Base after the Oct. 30' game with Navy gives him only three more sanies to' go for Nofre Dame, 20 yards to Julius Jykvieh for a second-period srfcie, was on the flinging end of the three that the Irish forced across on the hapless Engineers in the third This was the. order in which those third-quarter touchdowns came, as 30,000 stood and cheered: 1 Bertelli's II -yard touchdown pass, to CreighVm Miller completed a 72-yard Irish 2 Bertelli. latcralled to Mello, who rambled 30 yards to score. 3 Bertelli launched a 31-yard forward to reserve end Raymond Kuffel in the end zone.

In addition the Italian1 slinger booted six of Notre Dame's seven successful placement tries for extra points. Bertelli tried only seven passes all afternoon, and six were completed for a gain of 100 yards. The Engineers matched Notre Dame touchdown for touchdown through the first period and half of the secopd, and were behind only 14 to 13 at that point. But that was when Bertelli really began to explode, and Tech never stood a chance after that. quarterback Ciene Kocn tossea a 13-yard pass to Jim Kelley in the end zone.

Scandore added the point after. The summary: DARTMOUTH Si-andore. Mnnahan. Mace. Pitet.

le; Kriwarda. Vorya. Lnndrt-KMn. Tennue. It: Alvme.

Fav, J. Yoin, la: f5tiv. Johnson. GuNtnfaon. Andemon.

A. Ycnina. Anlava. Hixlley. Spoanln.

Mhi-v. linwne.v, F.vatm. it: DiiUBln. A. liUHnrll.

Mrri-er. Kfwlownkl. te: Koch, Rinvmnn. Kromaon. Kaprzk.

Qb: Shapiro, Cnmphell. Bnrtnii-k, Manttene. Ihb: Kellev. Andrejco. f'lemrntnc, Dnnavan, rhb: Clayton, BurrouKha, wii.

GUARD ACADEMY Good -bi-eud, Wulbn-e. Temple, re: Kelirenunrher, Slarr. Hindlmiirnr. rt: Slmburk. Oliver, ik; Ciewn.

MrMiihon, Pharria, wnne. Newklrk. 1: Harrow. Boion. It; Martin, CluttH-e, Oll.hflo, le: Rtrhordson.

Autin, H.trtrl, r-b: H. Hun-ell. Pearce. rhb: Pet-t i-i son And'-i'oit, Etlmman, Ihb; Lynch, S. Kuaxell.

lb. Score by period 1 3 4 Totnl Dartmouth 21 0 20 47 Touchdowns. BHrtnick. Mnnnhan. Man-Kene 2.

Kasprzak. Flcmmlnn, Kelley. Point bv after touchdown. Donavan 2. Cliiyton 2.

Scandore. Referee. Paul N. Swaflicld, Brown: umpire, Raymond E. Kcnncdv, Spring Hill; linesman.

William .1. McCnnnell, Middlehury; field dudae. Francis P. Rrennan, Canlxlus. Time, four ISm.

periods. Brown Soccer Team to Play Coast Guard TROv'IDENCE, Oct. 2 Brown University varsity soccer team will open its season Saturday against the Const Guard Academy, away. Other names on the schedule include Tufts, Oct. 23; Coast Guard Academy.

Nov. 13: both at home. Harvard, Nov. 20; Worcester Foly Tech, Oct. 30; Yale.

Nov. 6. Coach Sam Fletcher is also angling for other games with British outfits in the Boston area. Navy Power Crumbles Cornell Defense, 46-7, Before 33,000 Fans BALTIMORE STADIUM, Oct. 2 (API The Navy pwoked too manv guns tonight and decisively whipped Cornells big Red eleven, 46 to 7, before 3.1.000 fans.

Carl Snavely's Ithacans" staved off the Middies' first team for five minutes of the opening period but then the flood gates opened wide before Navy speed and power. The Sailor got under way from their 34-yard marker and marched 66 yards across the Big Red goal. After that it was merely a succession of Navy players and Navy touchdowns. Cornell's only score came early in the third period on a sensational pass from Bill Maceyko to Jimmy Carrington. covering 48 yards, 18 through the air nd the rest on fancy running.

The score was the first against the Middies this season. coal to go and Koslowsky and Wisconsin Edges Iowa Eleven, 7-5 IOWA CITY, Oct. 2 (AD They called Wisconsin and Iowa the "gridiron kids" of the Western Conference and they were just that today. But the youngsters spilled out plenty of thrills for 12,000 fans before the Badgers won. 7 to 5.

The game was jammed with fumbles, mistakes, scoring threats and goal-line stands. After shaking off four Wisconsin charges in the first half. Big Bill Barbour, one of the two Iowa letter-men, placekicked a field goal from the 35-yard line in the third period. Garrity Intercepts Harvard's second touchdown bid came shortly after. Garrity intercepted an Edwards aerial on his 35 and galloped to the 40.

Warren then thrilled the crowd with a neat exhibition of broken field running. Taking the ball from Lauterback he cut through his right tackle, slipped by the entire Edwards secondary only tn be stopped by the safety man after sprinting 30 yards. Two line bucks and an end sweep with Lauterback, Warren and Garrity sharing the ball-totin' duties forced Edwards back to its 14. Before Harvard could line up for another play the half ended. An intercepted pass put the damper on Harvard's scoring threat in halfback Tony Carroza, formerly of Mississippi Southern.

He threw another first quarter touchdown pass to Earl Graham, one-time Louisiana State star. A couple of twin kids, Bobby and Robby Smith of Texas, went into the game after each touchdown and added the extra point, Robby holding and Bobby doing the kicking. They got five out of six attempts. The Green Wave got their only touchdown in the second quarter with Billy Jones, a Louisiana State freshman last year, scoring around end after a drive of 31 yards. Cadets Overwhelm Cokate Eleven, 42-0 WEST POINT, N.

Oct. 2 (AP) Army's offensive-minded football team completely crushed a well-rated Colgate eleven here today, 42 to 0. dominating the play so completely that Andy Kerr's Red Raiders never were even a vague threat and their most effective offensive was the faculty of nouncing on nu Lawson teamed up for a scoring pass. "Kossy" faked to Smith, then fired into the end zone where Law-son sailed like the man on the flying trapeze and caught it. The other two touchdowns were individual efforts strictly Koslowsky twice going 37 yards after taking Brown kicks on the dead run in the final period.

The plays were within five minutes. The first came when Brown took the ball on downs on its one. Koslowsky set up three blocks on the first by his clever feinting. On the second he did practically the same thing. This was not a routine punt, but a placement kick.

Brown was trying to get that ball up high SltJUS TROUBLE CURED with Super Oxygen Negative. Electricity to prevent a reoccurrence of the Koslowsky handicap. Frank Maznicki Stars as Seahawks Top Iowa State, 33-13 AMES. Oct. 2 fAP) Frank Maznicki.

halfback, who played les than half the game, scored four touchdowns and kicked extra points today to lead the Iowa Naval Pre-Flight Seahawks to a rousing 33 to 13 triumph over Iowa State College. Maznicki. former Boston College star, scored two of his touchdowns on runs of 76 and 47 yards and. imaddition, reeled off sizeable gains to help his undefeated mates pave the way for other sco-- The Seahawks, who- trounced Ohio State's 1942 national chanpi- merous Army fumbles, i Eight thousand fans saw the 'Cadets, using a dazzling assortment of swift laterals. Jong and short forward passes, short bites into the line, and long end sweeps scored more Than soo cases cured combination kill th ftrmi that Infoct tk ainuaaa.

Sinus headachoa -often atop after jutt' a few. treattnenta. ons last week, played today with Smith, Nolan Clear Fmth But the Browns got down there fast enough and he went the distance again, with Tom Smith and Dick Nolan cutting down opponents on the way. Offensively. Brown was pretty roundly outplayed without Savage and Tiedemann.

They got across the middle of the field once. But Holy Cross spent practically the whole p. m. parked between the Brown 20 and 40-yard lines. Every time Brown would kick Koslowsky would tear back 15 or 20 yards.

As a result Holy Cross gave up the ball nine times on downs Inside the Brown 40, and never once was there a real old-fashioned goal-line stand involved. The time they lost it on the one it was fourth and seven to go. It was a statistical grand slam, with Brown's attack winding up with a loss of 14 yards, rushing. It began to appear that there are some pretty good ball players in that H. C.

TISTIM0NIAU LETTER Jnne 20, 1943 To Gourd Negative Ion Yon remember vat hark in 1939 that I firat rime yo for treatment ainna condition that ha been peraialent for aboot 15 yeara. Mar 1 offer thi wit-neaa that after all Iheae month I have not had the tlighten recurrence, of the disease. I have had a few colds, have been throogh the 'very dampest kind of weather both at home and near the Oregon coast; but never' have I felt the least sign that the disease might be coming hark. So manv timet we have spoken of your treatment -and earh lime with the verv deepen! gratitude that after all these vears I did finally find a' full rure. I have several friends whom I sent to you who will testify to the same kind of rare.

Signed, Albert Martin, Base Pendleton Field, Oregon Th Ktv. Albert A. Martin wi Minister of tlie tTjiiWB Canarerattanal Marion Medfartl. Jn tasP. out the services of officer personnel, in line with a pregame agreement.

IoWa State's Cyclones opened the game with eight Navy students in the lineup. And over Beats Harvard ANDOVER. Oct. 2 Andever Academy soccer team defeated the Harvard soccer eleven on a sogzy pitch today, 2 to 0. Snef fr rfca Sinv boehUt af tmttimenial fMr.

Once in each of the first two periods, three times in the third, and once again in the fourth. If any of the array of Army backs was outstanding, it was the fleet plebe. Glenn Davis, who bit off huge chunks, of ground around the ends or off the tackles while most of the other Cadet backs were nibbling out yardage with shorter thrusts. ai i i i Today's Sports BASEBALL Red Sox and Chicago -White double-header, starting at 1:30. SCHOOLBOY FOOTBALL Immaculate at St.

Mary's, Brookline, Maiden Catholic at St. Clements. St. Patrick's (S at Kehh Academy, Teabody at Lvnn Classical. PARK DEPT.

FOOTBALL Park League opens today games throughout circuit. 80ULD HEfiATiyi ION CO. 182 1MCM 5 iMtM TttIMCKl. BASEBALL FENWAY mt RED SOX vs. CHICAGO 2 GAMES TODAY, First Ctmt fill M.

EATS AT FEJfWAY. PARK. KOSLOWSKY OFF FOR A TOUCHDOWN Stan Koslowsky (11), the Holy Cross ace, slips through a Bruin tackier (32) in fourth quarter to get away for a 37-yard touchdown jaunt. line whose names are not Gordon Connor. Griffin, for one.

Titus,.