The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 23

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE NOVEMBER 10, 194C Twenty-Three Harvard Tops Green 21-7 B. C. Catches Georgetown, 20-13 Panciera and Cannava Spark Eagles in Great Gannon Gives Crimson Lead by 56-Yd. Run; Passes to Third Score Rally Over Grim Hoyas Statistics at Braves Field Statistics at Hanover Hrv Qecre- tow FirKt down tn Net yard Knlned, rnhin For wain attempted 24 KtrvarrlM rorniiietrn 9 2 104 II 4 48 6 37 4 3 35 i aalnert. forwards i 1 1 i Net yard! rushing forward paes Forwards completed Yard gained Intercepted Averaiie distance fumble Own fumble Number penalties Yard penalized From line of arrlmmaga vis I I Yi i tJ lit 2 3:1 4 -1 40 Own forward Inlrrreyted I'unU Hunt average iimhlt- Own fumble recovered I'enaltit' Ytid list, penalties Ss 4 It if itJ 'J 'fei'r' ment by Panciera tied it up 13-13.

After receiving ihe Georgetown was forced to kick. Lou Miller's punt uent out of bounds on Ihe B. C. .12. Sixty-eight yards separated B.

from victory at this flase. These were devoured on six the climax being the 32-yard torward pass from Panciera to Cannava, Opening the clinching march was a 15-yard pass from Panciera tn you-should-know-who-by-now. line smash was stopped for a two-yard dclicit. Panciera went back fir a pass, but his receivers asain wre BARAWOWSK. v.

Id- ment arrived at nearly the end of the second period. It was earlier in this canto that they drove steadily for 50 yards, chalking up three first downs, the last of which was on the Harvard five. Pensavalle's passes to Monahan, Rusch and O'Lcary kept the advance moving steadily. But with Its back to the wall the Harvard defense was adamant, with Gannon being on the job to snatch the fourth down pass down the middle. The Indians second deep-field rally covered nearly 40 yards but the advance was made mainly by rushing.

Again, however. Harvard rallied with its goal endangered, the line'crashing in to make a five yard set back, from the 15-yard mark. Again' Hanover passed on fourth down, but Moravec beat It By HY IIURWITZ Shaking its listlcssness late in the game, an aroused Bn.ston College football team kept alive its bowl goal by winning a 20-tb-13 thriller from an underrated Georgetown team before 19,00 at Braves Field yesterday afternoon. A little 170-pound halfback named Al Cannava from Med ford was the gent who aroused the Eagles from their slumber and fumble habits early in the final quarter. He 7.ig-zaggfd his way from back of his own goal line to prevent a perilous safety and concluded two long touchdown drives with a game winning forward pass snatch from Don Panciera with only three minutes left to play.

The Eagles were trailing, 6-13, early in the final stanza. They had been outplayed and outfought by a game Georgetown crew. They appeared to be headed for their second setback of this semester. They were down on their own seven-yard line with 12 minutes remaining. A couple of running plays gained but three yfirds.

A five-yard penalty set the Bee Cees back to their five. At this poipt, Cannava came out alive f'om back of his goal line to set the Eagles on- fire. It was third down, with 12 to go. Cannava took one of those short back-of-the-line passes from Panciera. The Hoya line was on top of him.

He was forced into the end zone with three Georgetown players about to pounce upon him for what seemed a sure safety, two more Hoya points and certain defeat for the Eagles. (SUIT Photo by Paul Mngiilrel BOSTON COLLEGE'S FIRST TOUCHDOWN John Killelea, plow, through Paul Walsh and Baranowski of Georgetown for a touchdown in the second period of yesterday's game at Braves Field. By MELVILLE WEBB HANOVER. N. II Nov.

fl With Tommy Gannon breaking loose for more than half-a-fleld length to score against Dartmouth after only three minutes and a quarter, and a 30-yard dive over the Indians' goal following George Hauptfcuror's recovery of a Hanover fumble, Harvard today got a 14-point lead which proved the winning edge for the Crimcon, 21 to 7, on Memorial Field. The Wah-Hoo-Wah team frored in the second quarter rn a dazzling Connie Pensa-valle-to-Bob Albrecht pass play that covered 40 yards. Pensa-valle. the cool Everett. nee, went wide on a feigned end run, pivoted, feinted, and danced, leaving a trail of prostrate Harvardians.

When he had made sure that Albrecht really was clear. Connie hurled Jong aerial which Hob gathered on the four-yard stripe and hurried into the end zone. Earlier in the period, Harvard made two sturdy defensive stands, once on its five-yard line, where Gannon intercepted a fourth-down pass, and again when Vin Moravcc batted down another fourth-down fling made from a scrimmage only 15 yards from the Cambridge goal. Throughout most of the game lifter Albrecht's score Dartmouth out-charged and out-rushed its opponents, but late in the game the Harlows improved tremendously in their defense against passes and broke down every effort the aroused Indians made to tie the count. Midway through, the final quarter, again when an Indian pass shot into Harvard arms, Gannon had a hand in the final touchdown when he whipped a pass to Wally Flynn, who crossed over to make a scoring completion in the end zone.

This final touchdown had been built up by Tommy Felt, a late-participating end who covered 25 yards after a fine completion from the same snapshooting draped by Hoyas; so Don ran for a gain. Panciera on the next play handed the leather to Maurice Poissant. who smacked through the Georgetown riht Ruard for four yards. A Panciera to Gould pass gained eight yards and brought Bee Cee to the Hoya 32. And then came the winning tally.

Panciera heaved a perfect pass, which Cannava caught on the five-yard line while on the dead run and trekked across untouched. Panciera place-kicked the extra point. Syracuse's Five Backs on Defense Pays Off, 14-7 ITHACA, N. Nov. 9 (AP) An inspired Syracuse eleven, employing five backfield men on defense to cope with Cornell's vaunted passing attack, scored a M-7 upset victory over the Big Red today before a near capa Last-Minuie Startersy Drvaric, Flynn Make 56-Yard Run Possible By VERN MILLER HANOVER, Nov.

9 "Say what you may," said Tuss McLaughry after Harvard had beaten his Indians, 21 to 7, here today. "This is a fine Harvard team. It has class and is smart." Miss Early Chances After kicking away three early game scoring shots, the Eagles finally put a touchdown across early in ihe second stanz. Georgetown had held for downs on the five-yard line late in the opening period. On third down with one to go.

Babe Baronowski fumbled with Ed King pouncing on the ball on the four-yard line. The period expired here. To open the second period, on first down. Jack Killelea went through the Georgetown right guard and tackle for a touchdown on a Bob Black Wins Harrier Crown, R. I.

Team Title A dark-horse Rhode Island State freshman. Bob Black, who ran for the Lawrence M. C. six years ago, provided a smashing upset by beating favorite and defending champion Ted Vogel of Tufts in the 34th annual New England Intercollegiate A. A.

Cross Country run yesterday afternoon at Franklin Park. Black completed the 4V miles in 20 minutes, 55 second, only 16 1-5 ieconds off the record of 20:38 4-5 set by Bob Nichols of Rhode Island State in 1941. He sprinted the last 150 yards to beat Vogel by 200 yards. Black's previous championship was about a year ago at Frankfurt, Germany, where he won the E. T.

armed forces cross country championship. He lives in North Attle-boro. By taking first. 13th. 14th, 22d and 23d, Fred Tootel's Rhode Island team had little difficulty in defending its team title.

However, darkhorse Springfield was second with 82. The Gymnasts were led by two great runners. Bob Knowles and Tom Crane, the latter of long distance and marathon fame. Oscar Hed- "Mo" Monahan to the ball and batted it down. There was less than a minute to play in the first half when the Big Green had its only chance to get back into the game for keeps.

Harvard had kicked to midfield and Hanover passed to the opponents' 39 yard line. The Green's big play of the game Dartmouth did not threaten in the third quarter. Cleo O'Donnell's interception of a Sullivan pass at mid-field and the Harvard leader's speedy return, put Harvard on the Green's 28-yard line. A drive to first down followed, but the defense held on the seven. I Late in the final quarter Harvard launched its 45-yard drive for its final score.

Dominating were the Felt and Flynn final deep-field completions after a 10-yard drive by Moravec had placed Harvard inside its opponent's 30-yard line. HARVARD Hauptfeurer, Caulson, Felt, lej Houston, Dewey, Markham, Hi Dren-nan. Rorils. Drennan, 1b; J. Kit tier, Flynn.

Felnber, Drvarlc, 5. Smith, Davis, Markham. rt: W. Flynn, Fientino, Garland, re: Goethalx, Miklo. qb; C.

O'Don-nell. undi. lhb: Gannon, K. Donnell. rbb; Moravcc, Cowen.

fb, DARTMOUTH Russell. Rusch. re; Hannman. Jcnkln. rt.

A. Young, rg; Young. Truncelllto, ri; A. Carey. Schrenk, Sleeper, Alvarez.

J. Young, Biciiie, Ik; H. Lewi, It; Monahan, Post, le; Sullivan. CoRlelln. Pensavalle.

Sayers, Ob: Pulliam, O'Brien. O'Leary, Turner, rhb; Barlnit Traccv. Williams. Albrecht, lhb; DoukIhk, H. Carey, McL.au(hiy, Arms! ion, fb.

city crowd of 29,000. The Orange defensive strategy, accomplished by substituting a halfback for the left guard, paid off as the Orange scored on an intercepted pass in the second period and scored again in the third after Walt Slovenski, fleet Orange back, had intercepted a Cornell pass. Almost Got Away How Cannava escaped the trap is something that must be classified I feeder play from Don Clasby. Pan- as a miracle. But he broke away placement attempt" tounded.

He is, in fact, so unpredictable that his maneuvers catch the other team by surprise. Today he provided one of those thrillers. Running wide on an end run, he evaded tacklers, feigned to run, feigned to pass, consumed time did everything but tie his shoestring and then after still managing to keep his feet with tacklers strewn for 50 feet behind him, he tossed the long pass that gave the Green their score. In order to make that play hit, Pensavalle had run 50 yards behind the scrimmage line and broke every rule of caution and soundness. But how can you argue with six points? xioyas, one or wnom naa mis touchdown aroused the him by the right leg.

He reversed Hoyas. They, broke out with their nts field. He came inches from spread They ran wild stepping off the field of play for and passed well. They had the Watts Races 80 Yards Both Svraeusp Iniirhflnurne wprp made by right halfback Joe Watt, jwhat would have been an auto- Eagles dizzy from the spread and In the second pefiod he intercepted sareiy. John Burns' pass on the Syrncuse1 Four Hoyas chased him as the 20 and rarer! ftft vards tn a immh-! Eagles began blocking feroeioimlv rolled to a couple of touchdowns to assume a 13-6 lead at half time.

They looked like a great club and down. A neat block by Floyd! They opened a path for the Medford easily hoodwinked the bewildered Bit Green Rebounds At the start and finish of the Same. Harvard relative strength ws well-measured by the score-but for most of the second period ilund's M. I. team was edged for oreen, leit tacKie, neiped tne; up me sidelines i fcagies.

Orange cause. In the third period jnear the field stands and wasn't I A Clasby kick into the wind was Watt snared a 16 yard pass from stopped until he passed his own! short, as Connie Doherty, a Bos-Slovenski over the goal line. 20-yard line for a first down. Only 'ton product, returned it four yards George Brown. Syracuse's place- a desperate last-ditch tackle bylto the Eagles 48.

kick specialist, converted both extra Tom Graham stopped Cannava from From their spread formation, points, giving him a record of into the clear for a touch-1 Graham, the best offensive Georje. third with 85 and Maine and New Hampshire scored 108 each. The summary: Score by period 1 3 3 4 Total Harvard 14 0 0 7 21 Dartmouth 0 7 0 0 7 1 Robert Black. Rhode Inland. 2 Ted Vogel.

Tuft 20: 5S 21:32 22:01 22:0.1 "I think that the Harvard and Yale encounter will be a tremendous contest. We've played them both. Chip Cannon is every bit the equal of Levi Jackson. Harvard has a-good chance to Harvard won its sixth game in the series since Harlow took over in 1935 and the ancient ivy institution can thank the good fortune that sent Thomas (Chip) Gannon from Westbury, N. to Cambridge.

Finest on Field For Gannon was the finest ball player on the field. He was omni present. On the second play of the game, Jie split the Injuns at right tackle and galloped 58 yards to score. He tossed a touchdown pass in the second half and he snagged a couple of Dartmouth aerials that stalled drives. One of those interceptions waain the Harvard end zone.

Wherever you looked Mr. Gannon this week wearing a mask over his helmet would waltz onto the scene at a crucial point and perform the task that fitted the moment. After Harvard had scored its third touchdown the Green received a kickoff and blasted through the entire Harvard team. 6ne red shirt, however, popped up and made the tackle. It was Gannon.

Harvard won't be saying its "Good-by to Mr. Chip" for three more years. The lad is a freshman. Gannon was injured by a kick in the face against Rutgers last week. His absence in the lineup after five minutes of play caused the Harvards to bog down.

seat successiui attempts out ol 17 lor on one oi me most spectacular town back of the game, wa 3 Jam O'Leaiy. Holy Cros 4 Edward J. Lemieux. Trinity 3-Mjoyd Blethen. Maine me season.

I p'iys oi ine year. Cornell scored on the first playf This is all the Eagles needed, of the fourth period after driving Now they were hot. Eight plays to the Syracuse one yard line. they had covered 80 yards to Halfback Hillary Chollet made the tying touchdown. Can-score, and Bob Dean converted I nava taking a surprise pass from from placement.

I Panciera to traverse the final eight Syracuse declined to attempt nlvards t( Eft the Eagles back into Harlow Starts Drvarle It was a strange clash yesterday. Dick Harlow pulled a few surprises too. He started the redoubtable Emil Drvaric. How come, asked the querulous and a little irritated pressmen who had heard Harlow declare solemnly that Emil would not play? Truth of the matter is that the Milwaukee Mauler who kicked the three extra points was on crutches Thursday. He was originally going to pay his own expenses to watch the game from the stands.

Before practice today, Drvaric kicked well. He also hobbled at three-quarters speed. Harlow, with characteristic and dramatic timing, decided to start the game with Drvaric. The choice electrified the pass until the second period. For game.

Touchdown: Gannon. Moravec, w. Flynn. Albrecht, Points after touchdown by goal: Moravec 3. Pensavelle.

Itetcree, W. T. Halloran; umpire, J. Murray; linesman. W.

McConnelt: field judge. F. Wallace. Time Four IS minute yriod. Crimson Freshmen Blank Young Indians for First Win, 20-0 The Harvard Freshman team dom-inated the gridiron4 at Harvard Stadium yesterday afternoon, defeating the Dartmouth Freshmen, 20-0.

It was the first victory of the season for the Crimson in five starts. Only in the first period was Dart On this momentous march. Pan the entire game Cornell tried 16 HOhert A. Knowles. Springfield; 7.

Tom J. Crane. Springfield; S. Silas IXink-lee New Hampshire: Henrv Henze. M.

I. 10. Louis Clough. Mas. State; 11.

Elmr Folsom. Maine: 12. Oscar Noss. M. I.

13. Duncan Blanrhard. Tufts; 14. OHver A. FJeldel.

Springfield; IS. Nell Harney. Rhode Island; IB. Norman Flamme Rhode Island; Knapp. M.

I. 18. Vernon Hall. New Hampshire: 19. Luciano Urunettl.

Connecticut; 20. Carter Glbbs. New Hampshire: 21. Alec Campbell, Mass. State; Frederick Warren.

Connecticut: 23. John Tulo. Snrlngfield: 24, Raymond Dwyer: 25 Hugh Cameron. Tthode Island: 26. Howard Rubin.

Connecticut: 27. Francis Jab-lonski. M. I. 28.

Douglas Graham. Rhode Island; 29, Ronald Everett, Maine; 30. David Brown. Worcester Tech: 31. Edward Pierce Mass.

State; 32. Raymond Hindle. Rhode Island: 33. Arthur Dickson. Tuftg; Joel Nordholm.

New Hampshire: 35. William Murnhy. Connecticut: 38. Robert Hanson. Maine; 37.

Frank Danforth. Maine: 38. Russell Chase. aerials against six tried by Syracuse. ciera passed to the sure-fingered Albie Gould, who completed it for SYRACUSE McKee, le; F.

Green, It: Fiaeco. Ik; PelleKiinl. Simmons, rg: a 12-Vard advance Another r. Mason, rt; DraRotta. re: Davis, qb: STIov- a aavante- Another lan-enski, lhb: Watt, rhb; Mandarino.

fb. Ciera pass Was completed but Mosier, le: Wydo. it; jva was dumped for "a two-yard SV'sMio? brok through the around the Eagles left wing behind perfect blocking. Grarwm digged and zagged his way over for a 48-yard touchdown run. Pat Darone kept the score tied as ne blocked Georgetown's attempt for the extra point.

O'Doherty set the stage for Georgetown's second touchdown. He made a fancy interception of a Clasby aerial on the Eagles 43 and returned it to the 40. After Bonforte hit trie middle for three yards, Graham uncorked a perfect pass to George Benigni. The tall, 200-pound Hoya end caught it on the B. C.

18 on his finser tips. With Bill Dzugan tossing a terrific bloc't Benipni found the path to the goal line clear. As Barono ski dropkirked, Georgetown went ahead 13 vo fi. After that the Eagles cnuldn't'get anywhere and they didn't begin to move until Cannava came out from the end zone in the final period. P.OSTO.V COLLEGE Lipka.

Spinner, le; King, Donovan. It: Giannelli. Darone. Ig; Twomey, Kennedy, V. Paliadiro.

Giannelli. rg: Stautner. Furey, Simi. rt; Gould. Pn').

re; Clasby Stuka. qb: Killelea. Mangene. I middle for six varH? Dawson, inn; Martin, in. Score by period 1 2 Pvi anise 0 7 Cornell 0 0 4 Total Now, the Hoyas defense began 1o fall apart.

Their linemen, who had team. Harlow also pulled a surprise in starting Wally Flynn, who jNew Hampsh're; 39. William Jolly. Tufts: has seen but a few nlavs of action Syracuse Scorlnu-Touchdowns. Watt i "cc" vle passers all "IJ -J1 aS 01 acl'oni2.

Points after touchdown. Brown (for day, were checked at scrimmage since me Fnnceton came. isiovensk-ii. (Diacementsi 2. What difference did lheA two Cornell Scoring Touchdown.

Chollet 7 o. i JWO (for KreU, Point aftcl. touchdown, new names on the lineup make? Dean (for Burns) (placement). They were the two players who I nne. Art spinney caught a neat pass from Panciera on the Georgetown 25.

Spinney was brought down by Len Bonforte only 18 tu. Drrnaro ossar, mass i. Sherhan. Boston College: 42. Robert Hunt.

Soringfield; 43, Williim Howes Mass State: 44. Jonathan Tobey. Brown: 45. Thornton Johnston. Maine: 48.

Dana Robinson. Colby: 47. Ward Strange. Boston College; 48, Michael Morri. Connecticut; 49, Arthur Cnlderaro, Northeastern; SO Richard Taddonlo.

Soringfield. Team Scoring Total Rhode Island. 1-13-14-22-23 73 threw the key blocks on Cannon's yards from home for 45-yard gain, long touchdown run on the second got many more first downs than longest for the Eatles. a Kc.j v.i Hemic. juc tenner wcis i nui Voru, narvaio piayeu a sman i i Springfield, 4-5-12-21-40 82 Mixes Plays Perfectly M.

I. 7-10-15-25-28. wiae open alter tnat. JJartmouth game and used its ground-gainers was forced to the air and to the when the goal line beckoned. Green's undoing.

Harvard's five headsup intercep- On that long run. Drvaric took ions kept the Dartmouths in hot the backerup and big. robust, good-; water most of the game. Mixing his plays perfectly. Pan-era ciera called for a cmuuh -i ih Cannava.

lhb: Lanoue. Benneietfn. i li ra canea lor a smash ai the heal 1 1 Brmniro, rolssant. rhb; Mono, R. Paila- called for a smash ai th? heart R5 ..108 .108 .138 .138 of the Hoya line.

It was stopped Maine. 3-8-27-34-35 I New Hampshire. Mi.s. State. 8-19-29-38-41 Connecticut.

1720-24 -U3-44 I Tuft. 2-11-31-37 -97 IHoton College. 39-43-47 85-70 I Northeattern, 45-52-53-5-tlfl 9 'Boston 60-3-64-B-72 Pensavalle Really Gambles Against Dartmouth Gannon may have been a headliner, but for one play he lost his supremacy to a Dartmouth player. It was Con Pensavalle always colorful, brilliant, erratic and unpredictable that caught the mightiest cheer of the day. Pensavalle plays football like a gambler.

He takes chances straight-faced that would make Percy Haughton rise from the dead as- naiuiea wany lynn slashed down Dartmouth Art and Stu Young; cold, but the Georgetown defense the safety. George Pulliam, with funrelated) played bruising and ex- had been kept guessinc. Panciera Ml the most vital block of the dav ceJlent football in the line. Har- tried a pass. He couldn't sunt re- dlltn.

tb. CFOUCFTOWN Benigni. r-mivt. re; Holitiitflh. Ronan.

O'Keete. rt; Ame-hriB. Nail. Welder, rg; Ranonia, Bnn Kellev. Wetder.

Smyka, Ig; Anderson, It: Sa; ah-wi' Raker. Dth-gn, le; Baranowski. Graham. Sme. ob; Wi'i'H.

Sutman. Predion, "lib: Pn-forte. Miller, lhb; Murphy, O'Doheuy, Be.ver. fb. Score by period 12 3 4 Toa! Boston 0 34 2 Georgetown .0 13 0 0 13 vard's Nick Rodis put in his best I ceiver, so he broke loose for a game of the year, and his compan- little better than nine yards.

Only Flynn's kicking was consistent and impressive. Although those who peruse statistics may observe that Dartmouth mouth able to show any class against the Crimson. The remaining periods saw the Cantab team scoring once in every period on passes thrown by quarterback Jim Kenary, who played an outstanding 60-min--ute same. Harvard's first score was tallied In the second period on a pass from Jim Kenary to Don Trimble, who took the ball in the end zone. Another pass thrown by Kenary to Al Mnggone In the third period made the score 13-0.

In the final stanza Kenary again heaved a beautiful 40-yar I aerial which was nabbed by Al Maggone, who dashed 10 more yards to score. Kenary accounted for two conversions. HARVARD 'SO Maggone, le: Leavitt. Bradley. It; MacCuiloush.

Guldcra. Ig; Slenjrud Stone. Ward, McCov. Hickey rl: MacCuilough. Forsyth, re; Almy.

qb; Crafts, lhb; Reiner. Marangicllo. Lamb. Trimble, rhb: Moffie, Merkle. ih.

DARTMOUTH '50 Cogswell, re: Cav-anaugh. Carpenter, rt: Fisher. Moore. Hurnham. rg; Row, Richmond.

Ig; Brown. Howbrich. It: Barker, Carter. Dcy. le: Perry, Rust.

Chapman, qb; Ferguson. Mann, rhb: Schaless. Fitk'n, lhb; feat no. Graves, Lynch, fb. Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Tot) Harvard 0 7 8 7 20 Touchdown Jim Kenary to Don Trim-SJfJi to.

A1 Mag-gone 2. Points by goal after touchdown Kenary 2. Referee. H. L.

Collin; umpire, E. M. Brooks; CMi f5eld JudBe M' E' the Big Green learn rebounded to show its best all-round offensive of 1he season. It was a desperate effort, but a vain one, to avoid a fifth itraicht defeat. In spots today, the Cambridge eleven arose to as impressive an attack has been shown by the Crimson all Fall.

But after its two first period scores a rushing effort was stopped dead on the Indians scven-rd line. One big Harvard improvement was in having a keen "nose for ball." manifested by recovering fumbled balls five times in addition to its half-dozen clean pass interceptions. In scrimmage, one rush line and then the other showed superior rip and power, with Hanover, however, lacking the deep field scoring punch. Cambridge outrushed Hanover, 104 yards to 90. which indicates the almost balancing ground attack.

But through the air. regardless of the many flings which the Crimson tie-fenders turned into kyioDerangs, the freen-jerseyed McLaughrys covered 66 yards, or four times as much ground as Harvard, which gained 48 yards. The Indians completed 12 of their 23 passes while for Harvard, which passed 11 times, there were four completions. Dartmouth's start was as inauspicious at New Haven last. week.

Within 3V4 minutes Harvard swept to a 7-to-O lead on the second rush following Torn Douglas' boot past middle field, just after the Green had received the kickoff. Tommy Gannon broke sharply off his own tackle. Fine line blocks sent him into the open, while the Indian backers-up failed to sense the direction of the play. Gannon's carried him over 56 yards of wide open ground, to a touchdown. Moravec's goal gave the Cantabs a 7-0 advantage.

Six minutes later Harvard scored again. Two plays following running back the kickoff to its own 38-yard line. Dartmouth lost the ball on Bartnick's fumble. It was the 6ft. 4m.

George Hauptfeuhrer who made the recovery. With the Indian goal 35 yards distant and regardless of penalty for offside, the Crimson produced its second score on nine plays. In this advance the burly Moravec not nly pasted to Hauptfeuhrer for a 12-yard gain, but he carried on practically every rush behind a Harvard line, which moved the Indians back without a halt. MoraTec carried on four successive ruthes from the 13-yard line, hitting left and right and making the final and scoring punch from ihe 3-yard stripe. Moravec kicked goal just as after Harvard's other brace of touchdowns, After the scoring of their 14 points.

Harvard found itself in almost another game. Afler not making a first down to Harvard's two in the opening period. Dartmouth racked im a total of 14 first downs gainst four for the Crimson. The Indians also outplayed the Cantabs in the air. ion Kuaru.

jim xemDerg, iormea a mines were needed for a first down Luchini Sparkles nc Nnrth Omnrv on the Georgetown seven solid irontier. But the Eagles didn't try to crack 'V uul "uo Tcu.hdown. Killelea. Graham. BenUTr.i.

ine nat lor a pass Which caught the Cannava 2. Point alter touchdn Hoyas cold. Al took the pass on the six-yard line, deftly dodged Drops Rindge, I2-2iWith B-U- EYes on. Star, Unknown Snags (kirk i. Baranowski.

Panciera 2. Official Referee. Albert J. Booth. Yle.

Umpire. Raymond E. Kenniy. Snnns Hill. Linesman.

Charle McKay. Brown. judge. Henry B. Hormel.

N. V. U. Time, four 15m periods. Bonforte and raced across the goal line standing up.

A terrific nlacc- Late Pass to Give Wildcats 1 3-7 Win QUINCY, Nov. 9 Looking ahead to its Thanksgiving Day encounter with Quincy, the North Quincy eleven eased itself to-a 13-2 win over outclassed Rindge Tech today before 5000 at the Quincy Memorial fourth down. Willey pitched dcen 4o the end zone and O'Connell made, Statistics at Riverside Stadium in their final game beforeJ By ROGER BIRTWELL WESTON, Nov. 9 With two minutes left to play, the University of New Hampsl-ire an un- hie ri rv a ntmnirt MnU i Drive Our Car Free One Feature Of The New Boston Hampshire Univ. 7 Ftrst downs 10 Yards rushing 97 i aiua ruMi B.

TJ. Forces Attack With Don Giles doing some dandv deraog team tnat naa Deen out- passes attempted is played all afternoon-was losing "passes. 73 133 8 3 26 2 4 40 son Buick running. B. U.

forced the attack: throughout the first half and for a While it looked as thnnph it would f-' passes intercepted by 3 Ball lost on fumbles 0 Yards penalties 25 Thomp uic luiivey uay cuuiesi. Leo Luchini was a bright sWr for the local team once again, handling the ball perfectly from his T-formation quarterback spot, passing for a 64-yard scoring play, running 60-yards himself for the other touchdown and kicking the only extra point. NORTH OUWCY Carroll, le: Smith, it: OT.onnell. Bell. Ik; Doherty.

Concan-nnn. tu: Bernard), it: Dlnona, iv: l.u-chlnl. ob: Shnushneaiiy. lhb; Llndbom, rhb: Richard, fb. bury New Hampshire.

But early in the second period. Hatch of B. U. 'J 7 to 6, to Boston University. So New Hampshire sent in Carmen Ragonese, star back who supposedly had beeri unable to play because of a leg injury.

Boston focusing its attention on Ragonese, failed to notice an obscure duffer who trotted into the lineup a 26-year-old Army Air down in New Hampshire's surprising second-half surce. rumbled on the New Hampshire 5 I and Bouchard recovered for New'! Repair Plan Boston University had forced the I MPMUI r. f' first half of going throughout the B. U. came back strain and the Mttif and led ol hnlf tim 7 to ft i the ball when Zeno fumbled and Force veteran named Dale 6'Con-jThe Bostonians might have led by RINDGE TKCH-Cleary.

re! FulKlone, rt: Perry, rg: Glsbourne, McGortv Ik: O'Sullivan. It; McCaffrey, le; Collins. ab: Hele. rhb; Hounell. Gilbert, lhb; Rutter.

fb. i Moore or IN. H. recovered on the 17 nen. rnucn moi xney naun i lumuiea Finall Gace of New liimmhii-B1 A lalor Kow Hamnsh re Uho hall all (, OI "ampshlie: the ball all over the lot.

Score by periods 113 North Quincy ft 7 0 RlndKe Tech. ,0 0 0 i3 seemed completely stymied, it was 2 2 fourth down, with seven yards to returned Ihe compliment by le ng Late in the third period New a Bogton Hampshire made what amounted to and A1 wtert of fi grabbed a its first inroad into Boston territory. on tu. tT aa 6 on the B. U.

44. Beverly Runners With 59 Take State Crown Warren "Jake" Andrews, Beverly High School senior defeated his teammate, Wendell Mason, by 40 yards to capture the 9th annual State Cross Country championship over a 2'i-mile course at Franklin Park yesterday. Andrews' time wa.i 15 minutes, JO 4-10 seconds. A record group of 179 competed, and 22 schools were represented. Beverly Hich School, coached by Tom Rudkin not only successfully defended its team championship by tallying a low score of 59 points, Melrose High was second with 81: Belmont had 105 and Woburn 121.

Lawrence Catholic and Weymouth were tied for fifth at 165. Arlington had 172, Concord 256, Winchester 288 and Lynn' English was in 10th place with 296. Other scores were: Hopcdaie 301; Brookline 322; Milton 333; Gardner 334; Oxford 369; Brockton 413; Spencer Wellesley 461 and Lowell go, on Boston University b-yard Carroll. Luchini. Point bv goal alter touchdown, Luchini.

Safely, automatic. Referee. Kilrov. Umpire. McNamara.

Linesman. Gentile. But the charge stopped at the B. line. It was New Hampshire's last chance, the Quarterback George 32.

B. U. then provided another chance with a bad punt that went out of bounds on its own 40-yard line. With Giles running wide and'-Zeno hitting inside, Boston 56 yards to score. Best gain was! 3 an 18-yard slant off tackle by Giles Zeno went over from two feet out, and Ev Dorr kicked the point.

B. U. suffered when Giles knee 1 1 was injured in the second quarter and he was nnahlo in nlov in Don't ruin your car or endanger your life by driving an automobile in need of major repairs. Take advantage of the Thompson Buick Major Kepair Plan: You drive a Thompson ear while your (any make) on dergoes major mechanical, electrical, body, upholstery or paint work in our Service Department. There is no charge for this convenience.

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9 Rockland High won its first victory in 23 years here this afternoon as it handed Abington High a lJ-to-0 defeat. Rockland's ends. "Nick" Chames and Gain Wolney, scored the first two touchdowns of the game. ROCKLAND Wolney. Woods.

Erlck-JC1; KufTlnl. It: Ijtmb. ONell. Goodwin, Ig: Cowing-. Kramer.

i FOR THE FALL SEASON MEN'S GABARDINE TOPCOATS Willey, faded back to pass. Some of the B. U. boys rushed Mather. Others kept their eyes on Ragonese.

Willey, fading to midfield. hurled a pass deep into the Boston end zone. There was a rush of uniformed figures racing down the field toward the balf. And out of the pack, like a sprinter coming from behind at the tape in a 50-yard dash, came Dale O'Connell. He grabbed the pass In the end zone for a touchdown that gave New Hampshire an unexpected victory.

Willey, freshman from Derry, N. who had thrown the pass, kicked the extra point and New Hampshire won, 13-7. O'Connell Not Through And O'Connell, who has a wife and two children on the New Hampshire campus, wasn't thiough. Two plays later, he intercepted a last-ditch Boston University pass that crushed the Bay State team's second half. But New Hampshire also had been playing without Ragonese, reputed to be the team's best back.

BOSTON UNIVERSITY Anderson, le: Ramacorti. It: Stewart. Is: Kevins, Parsons, rg; Wistert. rt; Powers, re: Toner, qb; Giles, lhb: Hatch, rhb: Zeno. fb.

NEW HAMPSHIRE Pino, re; Pieiorak. rt; Noel, is; Moore, Oilman, Ik; Lane, It; Willey. ob: Merkwan, rhb; Pout-hard, lhb: Jam-ton. fb. BOSTON UNtVF.nSITV Substitutes End, f'ltzunti it-k.

Qulnn: tai kle-s. Heller. iiuiirds, Chrunliik. I). MrCiul hv renter.

Siiiidall: bucks, Klrkman, Kmiilria, Ddrr, Dohiecki, Cetln. Sarno. NEW HAMPSHIRE Substitutes-Knns, Miks.cnas. Drv: tackles. Matthews.

Baron. Mnklis: Kuarcja. Rainey. Noel: center. Ross: barks.

TJagc. O'Connell. New Hampshire Scores New Hampshire seized the oppor tunity and traveled 40 yards to score. Willey gobbled up the last 22 yards with a wide end run to his right. He went to the sidelines, headed down field and then cut back for a score.

But Maurice Bouchard" who had done some nifty running and kicking up to that point, missed the extra point "and B. U. still led. 7-6. It was that, way until the closing minutes.

B. U. still looked like the victor. But just after New Hampshire received a punt on its own 35 Coach Biff Glassfotd of New Hampshire sent Ragonese. a gtiard named Rainey and Dale O'Connor into the game.

Willey's crack passing to Earlon Sewards and Kinsley Dcy made gains of 10 and 16 yards, respec Ttl nowieu, louiKiring, culllnim. 520. The summary: i. Warren Andrew. Beverly.

Wendell Mason. Beverly. ,3. Anthony Saplenza. Lawrence Catholic.

4. Robert Cannon, Woburn. 5. Robert MMCrionnld. Beverly.

6. Hub-it Fowle, Wohuin: 7, Richard Fowle Woburn: 8. William t.eahy. Melrose; 9. John O'flrirn, Lawrence Catholic; 10.

Alan Maricesim. Melrose: 11. Robert Marku.en. Hrlmont: 12. Kenneth Ame.

Melrose; 13. Robert Nuaent. Belmont; 14. Kenneth Craft, (iavdner; 15. Philip Collin.

Arlington: 18. Rene Doiron. Gardner: 17. Anthony Dnucai. Lynn English: 18 Carl Ftnafor Weymouth; 19.

Ted Covert. Wlnchesler; 20, Melvin Walsh. Weymouth: 21. Roberf Brook. Concord: 22 Ted llnuston.

Felmnnt: 23. Donald Hardy. Arlington; 24. David Rrarkett, Melrose: 25. John Benlamin, Reverly; 28, Melvin Daw, Jteverly; 27, Robert Rng.

Belmont; 2S. Telford, Belmonti 29.. Harry Maclnnea, Belmont, Wanner, H. TtutHnl, r' Chm, WaMx, Dunn. Rheehn.

Hannjvnn, uh: Me-AullfTe. O'Kelly, Popp, lhb; Intill. Train-o-, Hermanaon, rhb; O'Brien, Chandler, fb. ABINGTON Harner. Spratt.

re: Donnelly, Walsh, rt; Ewell. ra; Hatch, Canurl, Dowmar. Ward. Trlhble. it; Giniewlcz.

Anderson, le; Lake, ah: Monahan. Murphy, rhb; Davenport, lhb: Ku-horskl. Sullivan, fb. Score by period 1 9 4 Total Rorkland 7, 1 l.nt CL 3tl o. on 2i.4 WWr A8OVE SIZES IN STOCK! Sold Mundrd of Th Fin Tailorad Topooaia Lait 8aaon COME IN AND SEE WHY! PARAMOUNT HABERDASHERS 24 TREMONT BOSTON trollty St).

Til. SOW, 1flB THOMPSON BUICK INC Iluuhto. Hallerty. Mlrsemas. Hnnrsf.

Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Total i New Hampshire .0 0 7 13 RoMon University 0 7 0 0 7 Touchdowns: Zeno. Wiley. O'Connell, Points after touchdown: Dorr. Willey. roinis alter inuennnwn: uorr.

winey. DIRECT FACTORY DEALER i 790 'fritte Went ifttxrtmy, TWy 47: final chance Touchdowns Chames. Wolney. Inell tively. ill reef Ap pi ami irnpi nT Brodki'head' alfi0 an Army Air Force Then the N.

H. attack sputtered L- Wi toesmam fiig.mi. umplre Bodk, head veteran, provided the other touch- and temporarily failed. But. on tLuJnLmI p' Sl' field.