The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 18

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1946 Sports Eighteen StarterLatm llsh Winchester Boy Army Winners in 'mm lilli 4 at School Games 4 fi 4 4 West's Kicking Wins Spot Against N.D. WEST POINT, N. Nov. -5 (AP) Army's football team, somewhat weary after playing under pressure every week since the beginning of the season In September, will have to pin its hopes on eight backs in its all-important game with Notre Dame in New York's Yankee Stadium r40 iff It II iM Ail Saturday. By GENE MACK JR.

Boston Latin staved off a desperate last minute East Boston rally on windswept Braves Field yesterday afternoon and thereby handed the Noddle Islanders their second straight defeat by a 6-0 score. Following Latin's final period touchdown the fighting Eastie team drove 60 yards but was ultimately held for downs on the Latin two-yard stripe on the last play of the contest. In the other half of a double-header, an aggressive English High team throttled B. C. High's offensive maneuvers and chalked up a decisive 14-0 verdict 'over the Eaglets.

Before sending his squad out "it" for its first scrimmage in two weeks, Coach Earl Blaik said today that he would alternate two comparatively light backs, Elwyn (Ripper) Rowan and Bill "West of Winchester, in place of the injured Ilerschel Fuson. Which one will start the game depends largely upon the showing made in this week's drills and whether Army kicks off or receives. 'TV' 1 Wind Halts Eastie The strong west wind kent East West, All-Scholastic, Led Winchester to Schoolboy Honors Bill West, probable starter for Army against Notre Dame on Saturday, was a schoolboy star at Winchester High where he captained the football team In 1942. Under the leadership of West, Winchester that year won the Class crown, racking up one of the best records a Winchester team had ever established. West was an unanimous A1I-Scholastlc choice at Winchester, and upon graduation entered Dartmouth in the Navy V-5 program, where he played halfback on the 1943 team.

In 1944 West passed the West Point exams and entered the Academy. He was a substitute back on the 1944 team and has played part of every game" this year. Last year he was forced to watch every game from the bench, being sidelined because of injuries. Boston deep in its own territory throughout the opening period but three Latin drives failed to cross the Eastie 20. Once the Noddle Is nutnriiiiiimiirnMiniMilrfrn-- i 'H-r-n vss.ami" landers held for downs, later inter cepted a urpie aerial and finally recovered an enemy fumble to thwart Latin during this session.

In the second quarter the teams DISCOURAGING DEBUT? Arena hands removing glass backboard shattered during Celtics' pre-game drill last night, causing one hour delay in Celtics-Chicago Stags basket-ball game, home opener for Walter Brown's local quintet. 'Twas an ill omen, as Stags edged Celtics, 57 to 55, after second board was procured from Garden. exchanged several fumbles and kicks but neither team seriously inreatened, although Jimmy White, Eastie's brilliant halfback, got away once and ran 40 yards before he Army Still Has was Drought down on the Latin 40. Following the kickoff to ODen the third period, East Boston spent but two plays in its 68-yard advance to Stags Nose Out Celtics 57-55 in Hoop Opener the Latin 12. Capt Vin DeStefano went 40 yards on the first Dlav and Dom Amoroso went the remaining Eerious Shoulder Injury Fuson.

Blaik said, suffered one of the worst shoulder separations he ever had seen in last Saturday's "West Virginia game and will not be able to play for at least three weeks. Speaking in cairn, analytical tones that contrasted with the pre-game excitement shown in the nearby barracks where the Cadets broke out the traditional bedsheet signs, Blaik devoted much more time to discussing the Notre Dame squad than to his own team. The Army coach revealed that the loss of Fuson makes a greeater difference to his defensive plans than to the Army offense; that he was disappointed with his team's failure to score more against Duke find West Virginia, but he thinks that the rest he gave his players last week, plus a little concentration, should correct that tault; that he is more concerned with the possibility that Notre Dame will "run us into the that Army hasn't concentrated particularly on this game and. just incidentally, he revealed that he has an idea Army jwill win. If Army receives at the start.

West likely will be in the lineup because cf his kicking ability. Doc Blanchard, who used to handle the punting chores, has not done any kicking since he injured his knee at the start of the season and won't do any more. Blaik said. Glenn Davis, an unorthodox but effective distance on a reverse. But after BILL WEST of Winchester looms as Army fullback against Notre Dame.

White had moved the ball to the Purple nine-yard line. East Boston's Simmons, N. D. Star attack waned. In the final period Mabrv re Against Navy, Hurt; kicker, will punt when West isn't on the field.

Rowan, however, is considered a more effective offensive player than West. On defense each will be used about half the time to back up the line rather than moving Blanchard up from his defensive halfback spot. The other backs who will be called upon this week, addition to the three "regulars," Blanchard, Davis and quarterback Arnold Tucker, are Bill Gustafson and John Shelley. Gustafson is the No. 1 replacement for both Tucker and Davis; Shelley, whom the coach called "a good 10-minute player," is Blanchard's sub.

ceived a partly blocked East Boston punt on the latters 25 and from this May Miss Army Tilt point Latin roared in for the win How'd Mashpee Go? Unaccustomed Queries SOUTH BEND, Nov. 5 (AP) Halfback Floyd Simmons, who scored two touchdowns and played a starring role in Notre Dame's 28-0 win over Navy last Saturday, may not see action against Army Saturday because of recurrence of a groin injury, Coach Frank Leahy reported Edge on N. D. in A. P.

Poll NEW YORrC, Nov. 5 (AP) It may or may not be the last time they are so honored, the events of next Saturday determining the future status, but the Army Cadets are the No. 1 college football- team of the nation in the opinion of a majority of the experts taking part in the weekly Associated Press poll. Army, despite a more or less drab showing against West Virginia last Saturday, retained a comfortable margin over the second-place Notre Dame team, which likewise was not too impressive in its game with Navy. It generally was conceded, though, that both the Cadets and Irish played their games under wraps, with their eyes on their titanic clash at Yankee Stadium this week.

Army polled 64 first place votes and amassed a total of 1176 points. Notre Dame was By JACK BARRY Honey Russell's Boston Celtics dropped a heart-breaker, 57 to 55, to the Chicago Stags in their opening home game of the newly organized Basket Ball Association of America League last night at the Arena before 4329 fans. Despite a starting time delay of one hour when the glass backboard at the west end of the Arena was shattered during the Celtics' practice, the enthusiastic audience was presented with a thrilling exhibition, with spectacular shooting and fine floor play on tap. Zaslofsky Brilliant The individual brilliance of Max ning tally, Garcia and Dick Curran alternating to the one and Curran going over from there. Then East Boston began its last-ditch attempt to tie or win.

From the Eastie 38, White made a first down at midfield by dint of two line plunges and a nifty clutch of a short pass. DeStefano then passed to Amoroso for a first down on the Latin 23, and to Jim Bonner for a few more yards. Amoroso then wrestled another DeStefano pass away from a Purple defender for a first down on the five. White made six yards to offset a five-yard penalty but his backfleld mates were unable to dent the Latin line In their last three tries before time ran out. English a 2-0 lead over Boston College High when Eaglet captain Dave Sullivan was charged with Lujack Superior to Bertelli, Says Frank Leahy SOUTH BEND, Nov.

5 (AP) Johnny Lujack, the boy Mad Anthony Jones Inundate Sports Dept. Phones Election Night By HAROLD KAESE Composing a column in the sports department last night was like writing iambic pentameter couplets about meadow larks on a Willow Run assembly line during the war. People who used to ask sensible questions about the weight of Trounced by Hooper in 10-Round Battle Zaslofsky, ex-Brooklyn St. John's SALEM, Nov. 5 Jimmy Hooper, 171, of New York, scored a surprising upset when he was given an unanimous 10-round decision over Mad Anthony Jones, '69, Bos crack forward, was the major difference in the winning of the ball game for Harold Olsen's Stags.

This stellar one-handed and two-handed a safety on the fourth play of the game. Sullivan, attempting to punt from his own end zone, fumbled and set-shot star dropped in 13 field ton, in the main event of tonight's barely recovered the oval ahead of goals and two fouls for a 28-point total, topping the Celtics' high man, a swarm 6f Blue linemen. boxing show here. Substituting for the injured Char picked No. 1 on 51 and registered 1140 points.

Last week the Cadets were No. 1 on 104 ballots while 61 experts ranked the Irish at the top. STANDINGS Or THE TOP TEN" (rirst DbrP vntp. In nartnt hMt, English added six points in the Johnny Simmons, by 15 points. ley McPherson, Hooper gave Mad second period when Art Tuhna took However, the Celtics were far a shovel pass from Conrad Balfour Babe Ruth bat, Bluenose length on the waterline, and who won the third at Rockingham, last night were calling up to ask, "How'd Tobin do in Gosnold?" How'd Tobin do in Gosnold? Everybody knows that Tobin did all right pitching for San Francisco in the Pacific Coast League, but what did he do in Gosnold? The official averages aren't out.

The Yankees sign Bucky Harris to a two-year contract, Army leads Notre Dame slightly in the AP poll, the Browns draft baert on a 10-9-8-etc. from disgraced, as the score indicated. Inability to stop Zaslofsky alone spelled defeat for Russell's courageous group, who played fine and raced around right end, counting from eight yards out to climax a 40-yard journey. Mario DellOr- 'Why fano and Dan Brosnahan also had ball in spots and who came from a hand in this scoring. behind after being in arrears, 10 to 4, to hold the lead until the seven- they fitted with Angelo Bertel-li's man-sized shoes, is a better football player than the matchless guy he succeeded, in the judgment of the man who coached 'em both.

That may sound like ordering the pie-a-la-mode instead of the special pineapple frappe, but Frank Leahy, giving his Notre Dame team a fast carbon-and-valve job in preparation for Saturday's four-star scramble with Army, made that statement without reservation today. "Bertelli," Leahy said, "is a better passer than this kid; I consider him as great as Sammy Baugh and Sid Luckman. But in every other respect, Lujack has it on Bert. Johnny's at least as good as Bert handling the ball in the T-formation. He is the better runner, the better blocker and better by far on defense.

Do you know when he was only 18 years old he caught Dick Todd from behind' repeatedly in a game with the Iowa Seahawks." "When you consider everythinggeneralship, play selection, leadership, the ability to On the play following Nick Giordano's recovery of a B. C. High TOBIN Anthony a bad boxing lesson for six rounds. Jones tried to stave off defeat with a wild flourish which Hooper thwarted amid applause from a capacity crowd. In the eight-round semifinal, Art Aragon, 146'a, Salem Coast Guard, went to a draw with Billy Nop-per, 145, Boston.

Other bouts follow: Kid Cournoy-er, 126, Derry, N. won a six-round decision from Tony Ferry, 126, Fall River; Billy Mays, 128, Boston, knocked out Al LeBlanc, 132, Fall River, third round. minute mark of the third period. Army (tH, 1176; Notre Dam f31, 1140; Georuia 6. 820: U.

C. L. A. 3i! 827; Rice, 'I8f; Texas, 471; Tennessee, 411: Georgia Tech, 237; Pennsylvania. 193; Illinois, 159.

SECOND TEN: Michigan, Ohio State. Wake forrst. Southern California. Wisconsin, Oklahoma. Northwestern and Krlt? tied; Louisiana State.

North Carolina State. Honorable mention: William Se Mary, Cornell, Delaware. Boaton College. Alabama, Muhlenberg, Vanderbllt. Aubur.i.

Tulsa, Mississippi State. Rutgers. South Carolina Arkansas. Yale, Harvard. Oklahoma Aggies, Potomac State, Princeton, Iowa.

fumble in the final session, rugged Al Balerna tallied for the Blue on a 30-yard spurt on a reverse play, Just before the game ended the 1946 Eaglets entered English territory for the first time when Mike Heffer- nan and Charlie Brown pounded out short gains following Capt Sullivan's Frankie Zak and yet they call up to ask, "How did Mash-pee go this time?" How did Mashpee go this time? Heh how did Mashpe go last time? Who is Mashpee? Did the Braves lose him in the draft another case of Lucky Lohrke and unlucky Boston? Cote Not in Race "What about Mt. Washington?" What about it? As usual, it's cold, windy, and probably snowing at the summit. It looks like skiing at Craw when Zaslofsky ran wild. The play of John Simmons, Red Wallace, Wyndol Gray for the major portion and Kevin Conners stood out for the Celtics, while the six-foot, nine-inch Charley Halbert, pivot man, deserved mention for the Stags. Conners' play defensively on the giant Halbert was instrumental in keeping down the Stags score.

The game was tied 53-all with but three minutes to play when the Stags pulled it out on two Zaslofsky fouls and a Rottner basket. CHICAGO I BOSTON 20-yard runback of the next kick Defensive Figures Give Notre Dame Edge Over the Army Eleven NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (AP) Pure OLE birthday: B. Paces N. E.

Teams; Army, Irish Lead All By PAUL B. WILLIAMSON Boston College, top New England football team, has moved up to 17tb. place among the country's gridiron giants. Harvard, toppled by Rutgers Saturday, is close behind in 20th position. Of course.

Army and Notre Dame run one. two. Zaslofsky If 13 2 28 Gray if fi 0 12 ly defensive figures give the Notre Duffy if 1 ZjKappen if 113 Wallace 3 0 6 Baker If. 0 Hirsch rf. 0 off.

The summaries: ENGLISH 14. B. C. HIGH 0 ENGLISH Tsauaris. Griffin.

Barrett, le; Ciarnpa. Conrad. It; Zannhi, Savino, Ig; Limoncelli. Driscoll, Carroll, Giordano. Potter, rg; Fatalo.

McCarthy, Daley, Keefe. rt; Shalis. Pascucci, Riggs. re; DellOrfano. Muser, ob: Brosnahan.

Jennings, Tuhna. lhb; Balerna. Prendergast. rhb; Balfour. Monahan, fb.

B. C. HIGH Mitchell, re: Murray. McGoldrick, rt: Caparella. rg; Gibbons.

Fallon, Koelsch, Shine, lg; Foley It; Driscoll. le; Brown. McKenney, qb; Cus-sen, rhb; Sullivan, Cataneo. Petrocelli. lhb; Heffernan.

fb Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Total English 2 6 0 6 14 Touchdowns. Tuhna, Balerna. Safety, Sullivan Referee. Mahoney Umpire. Lis-ton Linesman.

Brooks Field judge, Boyle Time, four 10m. periods. LATIN 6, EAST BOSTON LATIN Curran. Leahy, Je: Gallagher, It: Mabry, lg; Barton, Murphy, rg; MacLean. Murphy, rt; Savage.

Glover, re; Jaros rt 1 2 4 Parrack rf 1 1 3 Halbert c. 3 3 9 Connors c. 2 4 8 Dame Irish the edge over the Army in Saturday's football fray as the South Bend eleven ranks fifth in the nation on total defense as com C. Simmons. OOO Gilmer Kottman c.

0 0 pared to 10th for tha Cadets. Fenley lg. 2 1 5 Brightman lg 0 0 Soector 2 0 4 Rottner 3 6 Kautz le 1 2 Davis rg. 1 1 3 Seminofl rg. OOO Darlson rg 0 0 BUST AVEr.

100 0 49 Auburn R7 2 Figures released today by the National Collegiate Athletic Bu 1 Army SB 2 J. Simmons. 6 1 13 Vaughn 1 2 4 50 Missouri 87 2 2 Notre Dam 97.9 3 Georcia, OA 2 Totals 24 S7 Totals 23 fl 4U. C. I A.

.94 8 Scor bv neriod 1 2 3 4 Total 5 Rice .4 .4 reau reveal Notre Dame has allowed an average of only 148.8 enemy yards per game on both rushing and passing. Army's seven foes have piled up 1128 yards for a 6 N. Ca. Stat 94 2 Chicago il5 12 19 11 57 Boston 20 1 3 9 95 xuisa 94.1 8 Texas V. .94 0 9 Wake For 93 3 i nemsnn S2T 87 0 63 Miss South.

.87 0 54 Baylor 8 a 55 La Tech ...86 5 56 Penn Stat ..88 5 57 Stanford 4 59 Rutgers ....88 2 80 Villanova 2 61 Minnesota 82 Virginia 88 0 83 Brown 88. 64 V. P. 8fi lOOkla tr On November 6, 1874 72 years ago Mr. Rogers and Mr.

Peet opened the first Rogers Peet From the start a Golden Rule policy won respect and confidence and built character into the Rogers Peet name. When we talk about the modern Rogers Peet, it is to emphasize our modern day smartness thanks to the genius of our Master-Designer. Our traditions of Quality, Value and Service remain unchanged. Ciarvin, CJurran, at; uarcia, iiiggms, inD; Abrams, Dempsey, rhb; Tomasello, Hig-gins, fb. EAST BOSTON Harrison.

Bonner, re; DiMinico. rt; D'Allessandro, Rothwell. rg; 1 1 Tennessee 12 Gat Tech Referees Pat Kennedy and James Biersdorfer. Time of periods 12m. Sexton's Opponent Wants Title Belt .93.5 .93.2 .92.9 .92.5 .92.3 i.i uuke lbl.l average.

Despite a 13-0 upset at the hands of Rutgers, Harvard still ranks best in throttling its opponents' ground game, giving up an average of only 47.2 yards per game on rushing. Neves, iworgante, waiKer, lg; saierno, It: LaVoie. le; DeStefano, qb; Amoroso, Piacenza. rhb; White, lhb; Nazzaro, fb. Score br Deriods 1 2 3 4 Total a Washington .83.7 .91.8 66 Ft Berinina; .85 7 67 Ole Miss 83 5 Latin 6 6 give a team 'lift' why, I'd have I to pick Lujack.

What's more, he's the bigger, stronger boy." Kid from Coal Country Lujack is the kid from the Con-nellsville, coal country who hit the top spot in college football in one jump. When Bertelli was called away by the Marines on the eve of the 1943 Army game, the then 18-year-old "greenie" was handed those shoes of Bertelli's and told to go out there and wear them. He wasn't even given one try-on for size. Altogether undisturbed by the pressure this game exerts even on experienced players, Johnny steered the Irish to victory, threw two touchdown passes in the 26-0 win, scored a third touchdown himself, and did a prepossessing job on defense. After that, it was the Navy and a hitch aboard a subchaser in the Atlantic.

Now he's returning to Yankee Stadium to make a grab for the most coveted prize the sport can offer all-America recognition. With Army's Doc Blanchard and Glen Davis regarded as automatic vi i-'urnue 14 Alabama 15 N. Car. U. 1 t.

S. V. 17 Boston Col. 1R Cornell 19 Tex. Tech SO Harvard 21 Ohio State 22 Kentucky 23 Illinois wi ll nartmoBth North Carolina te is next in that Touchdown, curran.

Keieree. ijoyie; umpire. Brooks; linesman. Listen; field judge, Mahoney. Time, four 10m periods.

.0 70 I 71 Okla City. 72 Orraon class with a 60.3 average, followed by South Carolina, 60.6; Oklahoma, .91.0 .91 0 90 8 73 Nebraska 24 Princeton no A 62-7, and Alabama, 71.1. .85 2 85 .84.9 .84 9 .84 ft .84 7 .84 84 I 84 ft .8 74 Syracuse Chruniak Rejoins 7. aliforma 76 Kansas National Hockey League 77 Denver 78 Pittsburgh 7u Holy rou 80 TrmDle ford Notch and sneezing at Hanover, where Harvard plays Dartmouth on Saturday. Mt.

Washington? Call the weather bureau. What questions the fans are asking tonight! "Is Lodge leading Walsh?" Well, at last reports, Lodge was leading Walsh going up the Newton hills, but there were rumors that he was suffering from cramps. Gerard Cote apparently was not even entered this year, but there was a Kelly who seemed to be having a stiff brush with a guy named Barries. "Who's It was the most popular question of all. "Who's ahead?" The Maple Leafs are ahead, the Bears are ahead, and the Yanks are not ahead.

Harvard leds the Ivy League, Latin leads the Boston Conference. Bucky Harris is leading the Yankees, and Larry -MacPhail is leading Harris by the nose, which is different than being led by a nose. Longs forxGood Old Days The telephones are dancing on the desks. What are the latest returns? The latest returns show that Fuson will not play for Army, Strohmeyer will not start for Notre Dame. How are the Republicans doing, compared to 1942? Better, but not nearly as well as the Red Sox did in comparison to 1942.

Is Bradford getting any votes? Plenty, but not as many as Blanchard and Davis. Those fellows are running away ahead of the ticket. What are the party trends? The party trends are very good for the week-end, especially for New York and Hanover. The Notre Dame-Army and Harvard-Dartmouth games are always major social events: for the good old days, when fans were fans, and their questions were sporty as well as goofy! How long do six-day bicycle races last? How many seconds are there in a long count? Who won the pennant for the Red Sox? give us back our telephones! We want mashies, not Mashpees mallets, not ballots, goals, not pols. give us back our games of the century, our All-Americas, our Notre Dames, our Lohrkes Give 'em back, we tell ya, or we'll throw a precinct at cha! STANDING L.

Pts For Aks1 at Arena Ringside Lee Henning. challenger who seeks Frank Sexton's wrestling title, has remanded that promoter Paul Bowser have the $10,000 diamond-studded championship belt at ringside tomorrow night at the Boston Arena. In the semi-final. Texas Babe Sharkey will be seen against Joe Kameroff, while the special will match Johnnie Moochy against Ivar Martinson. Jim Henry and Eddie Auger will do the gripping in the oepning bout.

8.1 A B.U. Squad; Dorr Is Named Captain Toronto 3 1 3 9 BOSTON 1 4 8 New York 3 3 1 7 20 20 19 23 18 hi tnaitanooga.83 8 82 Marquett 83 8 83 Muhlenburg.83 5 84 Detroit 83 2 85 Utah 83 0 88 Colsate 8J 87 Georgetown 82 4 88 Furman .82 4 Montreal i i i Detroit 2 5 1 5 Chicago 2 2 1 5 Mint. Stat 2 Michigan .90.5 27 N'rthWtern 90.5 28 Cincinnati .90.5 29 Penn 90.4 30 Iowa 90 2 31 Miami .90 0 32 Tulane R9.8 33 S.M.U 89.5 34 Vanderbllt .89.3 35 Indiana, ....80 2 3tl Arkansas ,88 5 37 So. Carolina 88.5 38 Wm Mary ,88 2 39 Oreg State 88 2 40 Columbia 88 2 41 Richmond .87 9 42 So Calif .87 8 43Naw 87 8 44 Wisconsin ..87 8 45 Okla A AM .87,5 48 Mich State 87.5 47 Yale 87. 48 Texas 1M 87.2 Greg Chruniak.

Boston University guard who has had the grippe for Mary' Gamon Thlx Week TONIGHT Bruins at Detroit. New York at Chicago. 90 Miami 81 9 Ohli lo the past 10 days, returned to action 91 Fran 81 The right clothing, furnishings and hats for men and boys from 5 years up yesterday and he may play against New Hampshire, Saturday at Nick erson Field, Riverside, Coach Walt 93 Arizona 96 Ohio 80 4 97 Delaware .80 3 88 Maryland ..80 2 99 Nevada 100 Dayton ....80 0 102 St LoiUJ ...80 9 Holmer announced. Penn State Cancels Game With Miami Will Parsons, who substituted for choices, it is expected that the quarterback post will go to Lujack or West Point's Arnold Tucker, depending on which nas the hotter day Saturday. After completing eight of 15 passes against Army.

Lujack ran the Chruniak in the Rhode Island State game and did well, will, no doubt Association Basket Ball Chleara 87 Boston St Louis 63 Detroit 4 When Latter Objects to Negroes remain on the first eleven. However Chruniak as a substitute will be of great service to the Terriers 1943 team through the remainder of the season which brought national championship rating to Notre Dame. Not satisfied with that, he Everett Dorr, B.U. wounded hero Dr. Bowman P.

Ashe, president of Miami, announced he had written the Pennsylvania school asking the game scheduled for Miami Nov. 29 be cancelled to avoid "unfortunate incidents." who excels at kicking for the extra point was yesterday named captain of B.U.'s team for the Wildcat game. won four letters that year in bas STATE COLLEGE. Pa Nov. 5 fAP) A football game between Pennsylvania State College and the University of Miami was cancelled today to avoid what the dean of the Florida school said might be "unfortunate incidents' if two Ne mm He will continue in a reserve capa ket ball, baseball and track, besides the pigskinning, and established himself among the top all-around athletes ever developed here.

city. "Probably the best thing to do," On the first eleven yesterday were TREMONT ST. at Bromfield BOSTON 8, MASS. groes played for Penn State. wrote Dr.

Ashe, "would be for each of us to seek another opponent and Returning after 36 months in the Dr. Carl P. Schott, dean of physi Navy, he has been able to pick up three punters. Walter Anderson, end: and Jim Toner and Don Giles, halfbacks. In order to have other kickers ready for Saturday, Holmer not catapult very important, not well understood inter-racial prob where he left off before the cal education and athletics at Penn State, said cancellation followed month-long correspondence between lems into a foodball game.

and his aids worked with Jim Ma- The feeling here is that if Notre Dame can snap Army's string of 25 successive victories, Johnny will be the schools and was keeping with "the policy of the college to com Johnny-on-the-spot. Yale Contest Feature of Record 23-G ame B. U. Hockey Schedule loney and Bill CarmichaeL Baksi Kayos Mills LONDON, Nov. 5 (AP) Ameri pete only under circumstances which will permit the playing of any or all members of its athletic teams." can Heavyweight Joe Baksi, slash University's hockey team Feb.

8, the first meeting between It was the second time in two In a statement, Dr. Schott reported: "We recently advised the University of Miami that the colored boys are regular members of the Penn State football squad. The officials of Miami advised us that it would be difficult for them to carry out arrangements for the game under these circumstances." The Negro players are Wallace Triplett III and Dcnnie Hoggard, both of Philadelphia. Triplett, a the sextets in this city. The sched ule: Highlights any Highball because it's blended in Kentucky by Glenmore days that a college football game had been called off because of Negro participants.

ing with both hands, won a technical knockout at the end of six rounds tonight over British light heavyweight champion Freddie Mills. Dec. 10, Boston College: 11, Northeast- will play a record schedule of 23 hockey games this Winter, Dr. John M. Harmon, director of athletics, announced last night.

Home and home games have been junior Olympics: in. Harvard; M.I. T. Jan. 6 or 7.

Harvard: 21. Holy Cross: 22. Tufts: 25. Holy Cross at Nevada University yesterday cancelled its Nov. 16 game with Mississippi State at Starkville, after Worcester, pending ice; 28, the Southern school stated playing tinouin, -Feb.

4, M. I. 5. Boston College: 8, Yale: 11. Bowdoin: 12.

Colbv: 18. Dart varsity member for the second year, has been one of the team's best arranged with Dartmouth, Holy Cross, Boston College, Northeastern, M. I. Tufts, Bowdoin and the PAY THAT ELECTION BET WITH A DELANO HAT! Knox, Molfory end Moctachlon Matt 7.30 io 20 mouth at Hanover: 19. Norwich: 21, oensive stars at wingback.

Hog jj.iwuuin i tsrunswicK. it. Need ham Junior Olympics. Yale will come gard is a reserve end and war riui.nj-y j.niD at me snaiing Ulub rink; March 1. Army at West Point; 4.

Tufts; to Boston to play the Terriers on junior uiympicg, the usual athletic McWilliams Disclaims High NmVso at State just scholarship." Pay; 'Gets Same as Rest' UCLA-So. Cal. Game Sell-Out; Many in Vain Quest LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5 (API-Memorial Coliseum, with a seat' lng capacity of 103,303, bas been sold out for the football game Nov. 23 between the University of California at Los Angeles and Southern California.

Graduate Manager William Ackerman of V. C. L. A. announced late today that many applications for tickets will have to be returned.

of Negro against White players was traditionally banned in the South and that Mississippi State "would not violate that tradition." Nevada ofncials said the Western school would not play unless its two Negro stars were allowed to participate. Earlier, Negroes who played for Fresno State of California sat on a bench when the team met at Oklahoma City University. Mosc Sims, athletic director at ACU, said the teams had reached an agreement whereby Negroes would not. play in Oklahoma City, but could participate if the teams met at Fresno. 0 Eastern Hockey League STARKVILLE, Nov.

5 (AP) Taking cognizance of reports that Mississippi State, Nevada Agree Not to Claim Forfeit RENO. Nov. 5 fAP) University of Nevada athletic officials today announced Nevada and Mississippi State ColleRe had aRrecd to cancellation of their scheduled Nov. lfi football game. Neither tschonl will be required to make a $3000 contract forfeiture.

Wash Lions Braves 4 86.8 Proof Grain Ntutral Spirits Glenmore Distilleries Company Louisville, Kentucky he was offered, but refused $15,000 and an automobile to play for Mississippi State. "Shorty" McWilliams said today that "I'm not getting American Hockey League Rt Louis 8 Springfield 3 SCHOOL CROSS-COUNTRf Cheat SI New Britain 84 BLEND FOR BETTER DRINKS A BETTER a cent over what the rest of the fellows are getting to play football.