The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 24

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE NOVEMBER 10, 1346 Twents'-Foitr Jackson Leads Eli Clayton's 90-Yd. Run Sparks Andover Win Over Exeter, 7-6 A av jr e. yf'vf Tn nr0, rr-f to 49-0 Triumph 1 Over Brown Bear Wealthy Town i. ex'; 7F Ji: By ERNEST DALTON ANDOVER, Nov. 9 A 90-yard runback of the opening kickoff for a touchdown by Capt Johnny Clayton and resulting point after placement kick by Walter Home enabled Andover Academy deteat a fighting Exeter Academy eleven, 7 to 6, on Brothers Field today in the 66th renewal of the country's oldeM schoolboy 'gridiron scries.

iv Eleven Trips Watertown By BOB IIOLBROOK NEW HAVEN, Nov. 9 The Yale Bulldog let out a great big growl here this afternoon and chased the. Brown Bear right out of the Bowl. With Levi Jackson, the Eli fcatherfoot 'contributing three touchdowns and passing to another, Yale upended Brown, 49-0 before 40,000 spectators to hand this team the worst defeat in the 50-year history of rivalry. IF for something else besides running back kicks.

r. 4 When Exeter had put Andover 6 )M in a deep fourth-period hole, and possession of the pigskin was of hi paramount importance, Clayton faked a pass on fourth down, lused the ball for a first down, and then University of Virginia Stuns Princeton, 20'6 did most of tha ball toting to carry Andover still further out of danger. Clayton's run sawhim surge up the middle and veer right, before he was helped immensely by a big block by Bill Rose-nau just beyond midfield. Then he won a front race down the right sidelines. It was the second such run in the series' history.

The only other was by Dolph Cheek, later a captain at Harvard, who turned the trick for Exeter in 1921. Exeter, underdog today, startled the capacity crowd of 7000 by giving Andover a whale of a battle all the way. Dick Leonard, who got his starting oiam twwu; JS. 1 It was a game well worthy of the long series which began back in f. 1878 and now shows 33 wins for Andover, 28 for Exeter and five tics.

As Clayton was the main show in the Andover backfield, Steve Goodhue and Jack Smith, capable running mates. Grow. Jon Mosle and spare tackle Guido Tina" By GENE MACK JR. Watertown High's gallant gridmen played their hearts out in an effort to win the game for 4-year-old Linda Murphy, polio-stricken daughter of their coach, yesterday afternoon at Tech Field, Brookline, but went down fighting, 21-6, before the. powerful representatives of the Wealthy Town who notched their 15th straight triumph.

Twice the aroused Watertown team threatened to score against unbeaten Brookline before the Wealthy Towners took a 7-0 lead after a 96-yard scoring drive midway through the second quarter. Nor were the visitors discouraged when Brookline posted two more touchdowns in the third period. They continued to battle against insurmountable odds and finally tallied in the last session of a wild tilt witnessed by some 5000 fans. PRINCETON, N. Nov.

9 (AP) The unheralded University of Virginia Cavaliers, who had lost their last two fames by an aggregate total of 52 points, tore the Princeton line to shreds today and trotted oft the field with a stun, nmc 20-6 upet over the Tigers. A crowd of 24,000 In Palmer Stadium watched Virginia, which had scored triumphs over teams of no more stature than Hampden-Sidney, V. P. I. and the Virginia Poly rip off a total of 275 yards through Tiger line which last week stopped the University of Pennsylvania.

chance only because regular GAIN FOR EXETER in the first period of yesterday's game with Andover is registered by Dick Leonard shown clutching ball (circle). Yale used the major portion of its wjuad as it scored once in the first period and twice in each of the remaining three periods. Brown fought gallantly enough, but left the field bruised, battered and forlorn. It was no mutch for the Elis, which finally showed the explosive power it had promised til season. -The Ebony Express was a show in himself as his churning feet accounted for one touchdown that saw him fly 74 yards and weave his presence away from every Brown man to get so far in front that he slowed to a walk at the goal line.

Jackson's other two tallies were fast-breaking affairs for short distances. The remainder of the Yale scoring was accounted for by Vandy Kirk, Ferd Nadhcrny. Vin Lynch and John Setear. A. ftylist named Bill Booe wiggled his foot seven times rncl thus chalked up seven straight points after touchdown to round out the 49 points.

halfback Leon Beaulieu was injured, blossomed into an outstanding ball carrier and punter. He blasted out a second-period Exeter touchdown, and on two other occasions threatened to grab off a game-winning touchdow.i. This handicapped the Bear consid erably. Capt Lowell Scores 36 Points St. Mark's Routs Groton, 48 to 13 Andover Defense Clicks But Andover not only had enough When Brown fumbled its one ch-nce near the goal line, Nadherny kicked out and 6et up the initial stood out in the line.

For Exeter. Corson Ellis helped Leonard out in the backfield, while Haviland Smith and Nick Callahan featured up front. Matthews Sets Exeter TD Stage Early in the third period after an exchange of punts, Matthews uncorked a runback of 34 yards to the Andover 37, Leonard putting up a big block at midfield. The visitors were on their way to a touchdown. Loyall Edge helped Leonard in whacks at the guards and on wide sweeps as three first downs were racked up, down to the two-yard line, from where Leonard in two belts went over.

But on the point after try, John Alexander's boot, though it had height and distance, went wide. On the heels of the ensuing kick-off, Clayton engineered an Andover march of 60 yards, beginning with a 20-yard runback and aided by three forward passes, two to Jim Mead and one to Gross. But Exeter held at its six-yard line, one play before the half ended. In the third period, a 25-yard in the way of defenses, such as Lou Gross' fourth-period pass In score. Dorsey fumbled and Yates brilliant Jack Roderick recovered terception at the Andover rive, but it had Capt Clayton around on Brown's 47.

Nadherny tore off 24 yards and Jackson took the ban over two successive scampers. Brown later kicked and Yale started its second touchoown attack on its Beverly Edges Marblehead, 6-0, Alert Quincy Clips By JOHN AHERN GROTON, Nov. 9 Capt Jim Lowell of St. Mark's, the nearest thing to the gazelle boy that the disappointed home-coming Groton "old boys" will ever see on their varsity field, romped for five touchdowns," passed for two more and kicked six points to lead St Mark's to a 48-13 triumph over Groton in the 57th renewal of their ivy-clad series that began in 1886. Fumbles First Scoring Chance Watertown recovered two fumbles inside the latter's 20 following the opening kickoff, but fumbled away the first scoring chance and was held for downs on the other occasion.

As the second period Rot under wiy Benny Akiilian, Watertown scatback, darted through Brook-line's right side and ran 48 yards to the home team's 25, where he was overhauled by Co-Capt Kir-rane. Akiilian made a first down 49-yard line. Levi Passes to Kirk in Late Drive Kirk carried for one. A 15-yard Newton, 19-0, for 6th Straight Win By GEORGE M. COLLINS JR.

penalty put the ball on Brown a 26. The first play of the second period saw Jackson fake a run, but instead he passed to Kirk in the end zone. SALElvf, Nov. 9Roaring back NEWTON. JJov.

9 An alert into action after a scoreless first Furse intercepted a Brown pass in on the Brookline 13 and, quarter half. Coach Charlie Walsh's unde- find a pass -receiver, elected to run feated Beverly eleven rammed six the same period on the 35, and away they went again. A fourth-down pass from Furse to Nadherny accounted for the third tally of the afternoon. By this time Quincy eleven turned the breaks to its own advantage today to win its sixth straight victory at the expense of a sluggish Newton team, 19-0, at Dickinson Stadium before 000 exasperated spectators. Although Carl Leone passed and ran Quincy to three legitimate touchdowns, the game was onesided merely because Newton could not capitalize on numerous scoring opportunities.

The locals had pos Yale had substituted freely, but when the Brown team looked mean. and reached the six, but the Wealthy Towners stiffened and took over on their own four-yard stripe. Brookline then turned on the heat, Tony Misho, Tommy Taylor and Si Bunce alternating to the home 32, from which point Misho went off tackle and, aided by some nifty blocking, raced to the Watertown 10-yard stripe, a 58-yard excursion. Howie Odell sent in the first team. On the third play of the third period.

Jackson spun himself a hole in the plays later Lowell commenced doing what comes naturally and skipped around left end for 28 yards and his third tally. His kick was automatic. It sailed right through the middle. Groton at this point staged a march of its own. AfteV -taking the kickoff the wearers of the stripes set out for pay dirt.

Bill Erhart and Bert Hopkins led the charge and went from Groton's 15 to St. Mark's two when the period ended. On the first play of the new round, Erhart bucked over and then added the point for placement For that indignity Groton paid the price and paid it at once. The St. Mark's backfleld started to travel with Greg Kolligian, Bill Miller, and of course "Gazelle Boy" Lowell carrying.

This trio marched right down to the four from where "Never Miss" slammed over. The point followed at once. Brown left tackle spot and sped Last Shellacking Was In 1921 The last previous horrendous beating Vale administered to Brown in 1921 45-7 shellacking. Brown came on to the field and went faster and farther in returning the opetsing kirkofi than it did the rent tt the afternoon, Retting down to the four only to fumble and watch Yale strike back. Ferd Nadherny played the first hah for Vale and was equally as bad news for Brown as vas Jackson, His running was something on the bullish side and he made several long, important gains.

Before proceeding further it should be mentioned quickly that Bob rurse passed twice for Yale scores, and this quarterback put himself in the forefront of the good Yale passers. In fa.t, he was outstandingly good with his passing as Jackson, Kirk and Nadherny were with their running. Levi Jackson. In scoring three times, brought himself into a spot r.ear the leaders in the nations. He row has.

scored 60 points and is the reason Yale has its highest-scoring team In years and years. Yale went well over 600 yards with the combined statistics of its passing and running attack. It did little wrong out there and utilized a great rumber of players, while Brown, badly hurt in this game, was forced to do likewise. Eddie Finn, great Brpwn quarterback, did not play. from his own 28 down the right side, cut to the middle and couldn't find a soul near bim when he got near It was Akiilian who stopped Misho romp by Leonard helped Exeter push across midfield.

Just as this quarter was about to end, Ames Stevens hopped on an Andover fumble on Andover's 23-yard line. As play moved into the final stanza and Exeter advanced to a first down at the 17. Gross Intercepted a pass at his five-yard line. It was here that Clayton outwitted the Exonians, running on fourth down, not even going into kick formation and Andover soon got up to its 41. ANDOVER Gross.

Fish. Trowbridge. Tine. It: Home, Lancey. lg: Mcsie.

Kosenau, Macomber. rg: Gibbons. Yost, rt: Mead. Alleuaert. rt: Clayton.

Laoeky. ob: J. SmIMt. Zonino. lhb; Cowley, Byier, rhb; Goodhue.

Edge. 1U. KXETFJt Alexander. Broke. re: Stevens.

Fallon, rt: Cousin. Mmcovich. rg: Gormley, Brooke, R. C.irbonneau. Morrill.

Ik: Callahan. Fallon. It: H. Smith. Hooe.

If: L. Carbonneau. Mo-re qb: Leonard. Matthews, rhb: Harwood, Matthews, LeClair, lhb; Ellis. Beaulieu, fb.

Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Total Andover 7 7 Exeter 0 6 0 Touchdowns, Clayton. Leonard. Pvnt by goal after touchdown. Hom. Bef--eree.

Gaftey. Umpire. Murphy. Linesman, Sullivan. Field Judge, Mcrrttt.

the goal line, so he slowed to a mere canter. In the same period Furse lim bered his arm again and passed to Vin Lynch. The latter went across from the 22-yard line to score. The pass covered a total of 41 yards. Jackson added his final touchdown in the fourth period and then re In the period Lowell went tired to the warmth of his big over again from the four after setting up the score with a run from the 32 to eight.

This time, to show he was human and not a robot, he consecutive first downs climaxed by a touchdown, over a surprisingly strong Marblehead team to win, 6-0, before 5000 at Bertram Field here today. The Garden City men showed little of their vaunted offensive power in the first two periods, with the Headers moving into Beverly territory early in the opening period and staying there. Marblehead Co-Capt Brud Humphrey, out most of the season due to. injuries, started the game and for a while it appeared that he held a magic touch over the lads from Beverly. Last year he sparked Dave Morey's lads to an upset win over Beverly and it looked as though he might repeat his performance.

Early in the opening period Marblehead took possession on its 44-yard line and, with Humphrey and halfback Tom Hunt carrying the ball, moved to the Beverly 32. A Humphrey pass was intercepted on the 15 by fullback Al Gouzie who lateralled to Mazzaglia. The latter reached the 38-yard line. A few minutes later Humphrey and Company took over again on their 38-yard line. Hunt and Humphrey carried for a first down on the next two plays.

Triple-threat Humphrey broke loose on the next play and, reversing his field twice, raced to the Beverly 33-yard line. Beverly stiffened its defense and took over after a quick kick two plays later. For the remainder of the first half neither team threatened. Receiving the kick-off at the start of the third period, opened up its bag of tricks. In six straight first downs with Tom Comiskey and Al Gouzie carrying, the victors moved down to the Headers' 8-yard missed the point.

Groton fans sat from reaching paydirt on this run, overtaking the Brookline fullback after a stirring pursuit. Three plays later Taylor plunged over for the first Brgokline touchdown. At the start of the second half Tommy Taylor tossed a 30-yard pass to Kirrane, who made a nice overhead catch on the Watertown 10 and scored standing. Near the close of the third period Kirrane set up Brookline's final tally by roaring into the Watertown backfield to break up a lateral play, and a teammate smothered the loose oval on the Watertown eight. A Lou Mc-Garry to Paul Flanagan aerial was good for a touchdown.

BROOKLINE Kirrane, Kelley. le; O'Connor, O'Neil. It; Coyne, SUin, lg; Sexton, Kingston, Keane, rt; fetn-berg, Ravreby, rt; Aeschhman, Flana- an, re; McGarry. qb; Taylor, Fay, lhb; iunce. Palmer, rhb; Misho.

Haskell, io. WATERTOWN Oates, Mullen, re; Ags-hagian. rt; C.reenough, rg; Johannides, Martino, Grossman, Cronin, lg; Hoi-seth, Balcom. It; Cousineau, le; Wick-strom, qb; Clark. Tocci, rhb; Akiilian.

lhb; Najarian, McDonough, Abbott, fb. Brookline 0 7 14 0 21 Watertown 0 0 0 6 to Touchdowns Taylor. Kirrane, Flanagan, Wickstrom. Points by goal alter touchdown, Taylor 2. Haskell (place kicks).

Referee. Morey. Umpire. Kclle-her. Linesman, Orpen.

Field Judge, Blake. hack, feeling that they had scored a moral victory. To break the monotony of It all, Lowell didn't score the sixth St. session of the ball in the first period for all but two plays, fumbled once on the Quincy 12 and lost the ball another time on the enemy 32. In the third quarter they had the ball inside Quincy territory for the entire stanza, driving 33 yards to fumble on one-foot line, driving 28 yards again to lose possession on the 10-yard marker.

Quincy opened the scoring In the second period with Leone passing to Buckley and Doherty and then running 30 yards through the Newton guard to bring the ball to the Newton two. Dick O'Brien plunged over. In the final quarter a Buckley-to-Leone screen pass play was good for 55 yards and a score, and later Cugini's pass interception on the Newton four set up Al Halloran's scoring sweep. QUINCY Cuginl. Panpas.

WHlard. Cromat. le; Stewart, Dellomo. It; Sullivan, Lancaster. Bellezzos, lg; Marini, Gronvilile, Kennedy, Russo.

Buckley. Rogers, rg; Bercman, rt: Lundin, Mullen, re: Leone. Halloran. Tait, qb; O'Brien, DiNordo. Saluti, lhb: Doherty.

Montoni, Di Antonio, rhb; Buckley. Savaggio. fb. NEWTON Wiper, Whynott. re: Sharkey.

Kellar. rt: Cromnton, Mahoney. rg: Cederlund. Stephens, Fitzpatrick. Coffey, lg; Thayer.

McCarthy. Fairweather. It; McConnell. Scott, le; Wales, ab: Henderson, rhb: Collins. Hmes, Tanner, lhb; Connolly, fb.

Score by periods 1 2 4 Total Quincy .....0 7 0 12 IB Touchdowns O'Brien. Leone, Halloran. Points by goal after touchdown Leone. Referee, Ferrick: umpire. McPherson: This Lowell boy was the I smoothest thing seen on any scholastic gridiron this Fall.

He ran like quicksilver. He passed like a Luckman and his adept-ness at kicking points after touchdown was uncanny. But if loyal old Grotons never see or hear of him again it will be all right with them. He was the entire difference in the teams. Without him it might have been another story.

The game would have been a tossup instead of being one of the worst routs in the 57-year history of the classic. But Lowell was in there today. He showed signs impending greatness in the first few seconds of play. And by the end of the first period, after he had personally accounted for 21 points, this rugged captain from the Southboro school had the old-timers searching their memories for the likes of him in this series. Wasted No Time The game was less than a minute old when Lowell had a chance to display his wares.

After kicking off to Groton, St. Mark's held for two plays, then on the third, the line hit so hard the Groton carrier fumbled. Pete Dixon, hefty left guard, recovered and the visitors were oft to' the races. Bill Miller plunged for a couple of yards, then Capt Lowell took over, Just one try was all he needed, a 32-yard jaunt around left end started the scoring spree. Thea he kicked the point.

His second touchdown was set up the same way seconds later, when Ben Pepper gathered in a loose ball on the 28. To snow running wasn't his only forte, Jim passed to Hay-ward Gatch on the four. Master Lowell immediately racked up his second touchdown and kicked his second point. It seemed then that the deluge would never be stopped, and at that time Groton wasn't doing too well Mark's touchdown. He passed for it.

He tossed to Emile de Coen on the 15. This fleet wing went over with the aid of a great block by SCRATCH YOUIE 81. Joe Aldred and the Lowell kick followed. In the last period, Gioton fumbled again and the visitors staged their last parade. Lowell ran for 28 only to be recalled on a cliDDina Detroit Five Cops First Victory, Tops Celtics, 69 to 46 DETROIT, Nov.

9 (AP) After -dropping three straight games, the Detroit Falcons oi the Basket Ball Association of America, broke into the winning column with a resounding 69-46" victory over the Boston Celtics before 3262 at OlympU io night. Stan Miasek of the Delroiters woa scoring 'honors with 19 points. Art former Villanova great, led the Celtics with 12 tallies. DETROIT I BOSTON orp cr? King 2 2 Cray 1 5 7 Miasek 8 3 19 12 4 AWAY oianKPt on the bench amidst a thunder of cheers. Two beautiful pitches by Furse to Roderick and a good run by Jackson, put the ball on Brown's eight-yard line.

Jackson whipped off left tackle to score easily. The final Yale touchdown was a thing contributed by the subs. Bill Connolly heaved one to John Setear to just about break the spine of the Brown Bear. Brown battled, back always, yet never could seem to handle the more powerful, faster Yale eleven. YALE Roderick, Setear, Hammer, Singer, le; Schuler.

Pivcevich, It; Bar-lizauskas. Frank. Florentine, Ciporalro, Tabionski, Jg; Elwell. Hansen. Montano, Prchlik.

Frank. Whiting, rg; Hoilings-head. Savison, rt: Lynch, Jenkins, re; Furse, Scovil. Hobertson, DeNezzo, ab; Kirk. Ferguson.

Weinor, Connolly, lhb; Nadherny. Waaster, Ollis, Booe, Thb; Jackson, Barksdale, Smith, Carey, fb. BROWN Schuster, Searles, re: Flick, Crocut. ItouKvie, rt; tactile. Dc-Angclis, FrtrnpoloiiM, rg: Rcgine, Condon, Mc-Lellan.

Waller. Itiar. Hedoss, Nicholas, lg; Lahkos. Flick. Grigltim, it: Grim-shHw, Crooks, le: Pllote, Barry.

GnfTney, cib; Nelson. Gresh, rhb; Dorsey, Powell. Paterno. lhb; Swingler, Lyons, Ehaugh-nesgy, fb. Score by periods 1 4 Total Yale 7 14 14 14 49 Touchdowns.

Jackson 3, Kirk. Nadherny, Lynch, Setear. Points by foal after touchdown, Booe 7. Official: Referee, Francis X. Keating.

Umpire, Frank Bur- fin. Linesman, Augusta P. Ceruinl. leld judge, A. W.

Samborski, Time, 15m. periods. Statistics at New Haven penalty. When that was paced off he lobbed a long one to Bill Card in the zone for seventh and final touchdown and added his 36th and final point one play later. Association Basket Ball 46 ft Detroit 6f hlfsm S3 St Louis 70 Providence 76.

field Judge, Mooney. Tune. lour iim. ritubursh 6 periods. Brown 10 2, Wallace 3 1 7 0 Kotiman 0 0 vfor --Haw I tf iJ 7 Conner a 8 8 line.

Gouzie then bucked it over Vauahn 2 Johnson Pearcy I. Pesrcy B. Janmsch f. pille. Lewis urotqn put on a last ditch rally and traveled from midfield, running and passing until the three-yard line was reached.

From there Bert Hopkins slammed ovei' to end hostilities. ST. MARK'S TiUhman. Aldred. le: Pepper.

Harrower, It; Dixon, Harder, le: Southgate, Richards, Cushman. Sanders, rt; Cottrell. rt; Gatch. deCoert, Card, re; Schwab, Brady, qb; Lowell, Barnard, lhb; Kolligan, Strong, rhb; Miller, fb. GROTON Moras.

Scott, re: D. Stevens, Smith, rt; S. Stevens, rg; FtothTneham, Auchincloss. Grosvenor. Gondii.

1: 4 3 11 Fenley 1 0 3 Snector I 3 2 12 FOOTBALL RESULTS 2 15 2 2 6 4 2 10 Schoon Simmons 2 4 Simmons 0 4 4 Totals IS 144 through left tackle for the tally. A line buck attempt for the point after was called back with Beverly offside and the next attempt was an incomplete pass. mrvmt.V Knnnn to? it: A Ubuchon 0 1 Maughan f. 9 3 13 College 26 17 69 Schoolboy TP a. A.

UttthHittU Tli I NEW ENGLAND Paolo. Rossi, rt: King. Dicbner. re; i Anoover Acaa 7 BROWN YALE in Boston Collne 20., Acad Chelsea. 1 Weston Whltmsn 6 Mathews.

Hobson. It; Birckhead, 'White, le; Low, Zabrikie, qb; Erhart, Harper, Firnt downs 10 Harvard 21... Desmond, qb; Mazzaglia. Zwicker, lhb! Arllnston 26. Comiskey.

rhb; Gouzie. fb. midkt furin i Attlebora 82 13 25 rap; utiles, coraman, wo; nopKins, 10. Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Total rt; Eanterland. rg; Louuee.

Somes, lg; Berwick Acad 20. in trying to plug the dike. Brown Collate 6 Bhod Island 0 Norwich 0 Bowdoln 1 Boston II 7 Ysle 4 Holy Cross 21 Connecticut S3 Trinity S6 Mains 23 New Hampshire 13. Mass State ft St Mark 21 7 13 7 48 Iroton 0 ,7 0 6 13 Touchdowns. Lowell 5.

dePoen. frd. St If nstius 0 Watertown Belmont Hill 12 Acad 13 Howard 6 Yards gained rushing (net) 87 Forward completed Forward passes tntprcepted by. 1 Forward pastes 15 Punt inn average (from scrimmage) 30 Total yards all kicks returned 198 Opponent tumbles St. John's High (D) Romps Over Mission DANVERS, Nov.

9 Undefeated, once-tied St. John's High romped over an awed Mission High group, 34-0. today with touchdowns coming in every period, beginning with After taking the kickofr, Groton 7': 10 23 38 3 12 tried to kick out of danger. The Erhart, Hopkins. Points by goal after Jackson.

It; Johnson, le: Humphrey, ab; 0verly 6.. Bray, rhb; Hunt, lhbs Bartlett. Mock, fb. Brookline SI Beverly 0 6 0 6 Brooks School 11. Marblehead 0 0 0 0 I'hoate School IS.

Touchdowns, Gouzie. SO Referee. Hunt; umpire. Stewart; lines- i.JSveri ST man, Cudy; field judge. Bagley.

loucnaown. ixwcn (placement) rhart Fsnsrr Howe Lowell Tex ff xaras ioni oy 55 rt nn TijA.r.V7i ft Harvard Fronh Dartmouth 'roh 0 Cae Swona ft Maine (Brunswick) Jayvees ft fit. Lawrence Westford Acad SprinsHeid 24 'lira rut 19 Concord Blanks Falmouth 12 Coast Guxrd 13 Williams 0 Farm Trsde ZU Weymouth resli 7 Wesleyan Clinton 13 Fitchhurc 14 Amesbury fWourerier Howe, 39 to 0, ll.nKhsm 3 rasi i Carneslj Tech 0 1 Johnson i fvi! Crusaders Intercept Colgate Aerial, Hold Early Lead to Triumph, 21-6 Lswrenre Acad 80 Huntiniton School y.y.y.y.V.V.V.'.'. Lehish for 8th Straight CONCORD, Nov. fl Concord Hich virtually clinched the State loomis 20 2 Cortland 28 1 H.rtwlck Maiden 22 I Swarthmor.

6 Johns Hopkins 0 Mansfield North Mt'or" 41 Columbia Medford 25. Wathsm 0 ii Wssnur Vni sal narnHvanie i a a i a Statistics at Worcester ine aioresam Muenineuser cave Class football champlorchip at Emerson Playground today by wal the H. C. line as much trouble in MMdiebor is 0 Auburn 7 If your scalp is laden with dandruff, it may itch constantly and you might scratch out a great deal hair each day. Or if your hair is dull, drab or dingy, these conditions may be caused by improper scalp hygiene You should consult lis.

No. case is ever accepted for treatment unless we feel confident that yoa will be satisfied with the results obtained. There is no charge or obligation for a private scalp examination and consultation. Fees for treatment are moderate and are payable as the treatments are taken not in advance. There are separate departments for men and women.

OFFICE HOUR St W.J.. 11 A. M. to 9 P. M.

9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Haverfnrd Hamilton 14 Delaware Z1 JBucknell 11 Colgate HC halting hie hnlli Vi.

1.eBu.rJ, the first play Irom scrimmage. Although Mission amassed eiehl first downs, it never penetrated the. locals' 30. Bob Horan's two touchdowns spearheaded the St. John offense, one of them being an 80-yard canter in the second frame.

ST. JOHN'S Tardi. Botix. le: DovVe, Hobn. It: More.

McDona'd. lg; Gorman, Rainville. Dillon, Pooling, rg; Mc-Kitl. Delsncy. r': I'-rt- Opperrran, re: Mitchell.

Dunn cb: IK)t. Durocher. lhb: Fi'igergld Bohen. Dv V'lncenro, rhb; Horan. Fleming.

PoU quin. fb MISSION Howard, ret Milts, rt: C-4 rg: Shp. Coy'e. Brown, rt: Kilrny le: Cui'inane. Mah'n'v.

qb: Power rhb; O'Brien, lhb; Mulvey. fb. Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Tot i St John's 14 7 7 34 Touchdowns Horan 2. Fitzgerald. Durocher, Tert.

Po.nis bx inl after touchdown. Gorman 4. Referee. Drtscoll Vmpire. SegsdelM tjneaman.

lot imc, imir lOtn. periods. St Gores fordhsm 0 First downs 11 11 v.uw-a 03 mi aiiaaiesex a--i. f- est irgima 3. name provided spelling difficulty Muton Acaa i imw ur 11 By TOM FITZGERALD WORCESTER, Nov.

9 Holy Cross erupted with some sustained burst of its slumbering power to defeat its traditional Colgate rival, 21-8, before 15,000 on Fitton Field this afternoon. Yards gained rushing (net) ...164 Forward passes attempted 21 Forward passes completed 7 Yarda by forward passes 54 in the press box. In a first-period is Vermont Academy ih a.Vnraf..1?::::: iMt Hermon, 13 Vermont Academy Unfn 25 loping owe, ify-u, nere this afternoon. The victory wag the eighth consecutive racked up by Concord. The locals continued to add to their Amherst 9 Union 13 Allegheny 0 Bucknell Jarvrrs 7 Hobart 0 Bergen Trackers Alfred It Juniata fl 201 9 4 29 3 3R as as IS TrEndi! rtbr 47 Northbridse IS Tefh N'aar 24 North Quiney IJ IS Portsmouth IN H) 2 Buffalo 30...

rampage oi yaras. wnicn nnaliyi stalled at the 21 in a flurry of aerial near-misses, the bisr cnv rarrird Punting- average (from scrim.) 38.S loiai yaras ail kicks returned 11 ned amazing scoring total, which now 111 45 upponent lummri recovered four out of seven times and gained l'V. iV. pomCret 19 estrnlnter i Ltbllnon Valley 19.. Bowling uresn 9 lards lost py penalties b.jIh.j ink.

"i reads 316 to only 6 for their opponents. Jack Skewes. who scored two touchdowns, started the scoring parade early In the game when he ripped of tackle and scooted 72 yards 1o pay dirt In the second quarter, George Kenton, who matrhir1 KUmtume' HOLY CROSS Barton, fofelto TJnl Koterj I few west l.inerty 8 onroro i lirlay. 1 ItT Rei I ly 19 SwCmn-VoU vl-Klkln. 0 0 "2 tana, lg; Defflry, Cregar, Beau leti rg; i Sausus IS 8 sTiVneld Washington Jefferson tfl Muskingum IpH1: tW 8 po.

FaVrel kissel LI i. sf.nivan. Bernard's it l'hbur, Mt Union SS Allcshen, 0 JOHN MIUWKMT St John's fnsnvers) S4 (roton IS rei Stat co, Stank evit-h, HofTman, rt( Bouek. KVi'skla. Sinyth.

Bowman, ci Orlando. Lainpu. lg; Itedfleld. It: Fajiwachl. larv.

le; uim leary, le; Kliiiiihlnn If tveyniouth 13. Mlnhlssn AS Ohio htsle 3(1 ItcnUon II Ksnnas IS MUsourl ri'innuth Itrdhsm 7 Belmont 7 (tie) Acsd 7 Heddy, Bricker. oh: Treic'ier. Marburmr. I wtnohmtitr 7 Wheeler, rhb: Baird.

McOuade. irih; Woreter Acad 14. Mirblssn Mints 7 1'ilUbursh IX nlll 13 Oklahoma 1:1 Colorado 0 Drake 7 (tie) HluBlon 6 Purdue 7 7 Mirnavrn Iowa htsle 7. Acad it iviueineuser, jvioramark. Vanderclute.

fb. iNew Bearorn i Score by Periods. 1 2 3 4 Total 'rushing Acad 32. Holy Crosg 7 7 0 7 21 t. Colgate 0 0 6 0 6 Oormnlck S3.

isciiauvv Bl Voke Minnesotm 13 i Ions AND Dummtr Krnyon i Ulillhrrr A Tabor 43. Tennessee Nips Mississippi, 18-14 MEMPHIS. Nov. 9 (AP) With less than 30 seconds to play, J. B.

Proctor, third string tailback, completed a 23-yard pass to Jim row ell to give Tennessee an It to 14 victory over scrappy Mississippi in pulse-lirigllnr game played before 25.000 today. Ols Miss outplayed the heavily favored Vols all the way and led until the final blow. Touchdowns Comer. R. Sullivan, i Ohio I nlvermy at Knt Stats.

7 Wlllrnbrrr 14 forts, including the first two passes Colgate completed in the game, to move the ball over the goal line. Actually neither of them Rot that touchdown. That honor fell to Glen Treichler who grabbed the ball as it squirted out of MuehlheuKer's hands after a vicious tackle by Tom Kelleher. Purple's Elocking Stands Out One factor that aided the Crusaders in gaining this ninth victory in the scries with their rivals from the Chenango was considerably improved blocking. That came into evidence as soon as they Rot a chance to move from Colgate's 27-yard line.

They were deposited there because Comer had snatched a pass from Walter Mc-Quade, who had just put in hs appearance. Bay Ball made a nice one-handed catch of a Comer pass to get a first down at the nine. Then Comer was Baldwin Wsil.tr. I Wrulryan fl Northern 1 Ilarton 7 ASSOCIATES Chattanooga 84 Otteroetn 4 Albion ft tie St Hntrt 7 fchiiriisff XI Business Cousin Ma tallies, copped a sustained 60-yard mnreh with a four-yard touchdown slam through the middle. CONCORI Spooner.

Wheeler, let Wind-hall, T. Ftnan. It: Coddinu. Mutti. Pal-rnurcf.

lg: Callahan, Ryan. Lwrence, LmenhBuer. Wrtherb-e. rt; OGrarly, Adams, rt: rearson. Rice, re: Dee.

ab: Skewes. hb: Moscato, Erlckson. rhb: Ji'Pton. Hanley. fb, JH)WETorpey.

Nichols, ret Perry, KniKht. rt: Kcllry, Rodman, Oracle, Jacob, la; CrouFn. II: A. Fillmore. Marshall, ob; Fillmore.

BcinnKur, rhb; HetliiiMn, Luciano, lhb; Newmui, Cue-let te, fb, (icore by periods 1 3 3 4 Total Concord A 7 13 -T7 Touchdowns. Skewes 2. Ttnton 8. Spooner. Peiirson.

roints by soal after touchdown, Skewes, 3. Safety. McGuane. Referee. Maxwell.

Umpire, Dean. College Crosi-Country Manhatlsa 24 Ml4tlrbarr I I'nlon It Hi.nlmi Green Albion I'llt 1U Oenev Bradley Tech 14.. North Dakota 7 Wostsrn Bc.rvs 1 John arroii i Cincinnati SB Xavler Oherlln 7 Do Plllw 7 ttlel Wtcnita js e. i.on WMtern Michigan tfl VslPsrlso 13 amiTH The large Crusaders, who were far livelier than they have been on most afternoons this Fall, smashed through for two first half touchdowns. And while they succumbed to inertia once again to let Colgate take charge in the third peripd and score a touchdown, Ox DaGrossa's charges heartened their partisans by bestirring themselves to a 60-yard march which culminated in their third td 50 seconds before the finish.

Hhe first of the Holy Cross scores, produced on a nine-yard sweep of richt end by John "Red" Comer, followed closely the seizure of an unhappy pass attempt by the Red Raidera deep in their own territory. A kindly fortune took no hand In either of the other six points' production, however. No. 2 covered 68 yards, with Walter Sheridan of Melrose contributing most of them, and wound up with brother Bobby Sullivan whacking over from two yards. That final advance was accomplished in 13 plays, the last being a pay-ofl pitch from the two-yard mark from Ameleto to Tofti Costello.

The possibility that the Horsemen of Pakachoag were going to suffer that old habit of letting people take away two touchdowns began to assail the multitude huddled in the chilly breezes very soon in the third quarter. A powerful party named Frank Muehlheuser, who hurled his 228 pounds at the line as though he were propelled from a mortar, combined his talents with a little swifty named Ken Wheeler to give the 20 LITTLE BLDC, BOSTON Cor. Boylston and Tremont St. SPRINGFIELD HARTFORD 95 Stat St. 7S0 Main St.

PROVIDENCE 704 Niv Industrial Trust OFFICES COAST TO COAST TTeicmer. t-ostello, Points ny gon! atler: touchdown. DeFillinno. Referee. Paul N.

Brown. Ompirf. D. Lee Daley. C.

Linesman. Joseph McKenney. B. C. i Field Judge.

Cllftfford E. Montgomery. Columbia. Timer, Arthur J. Barry, i'rince-ton, Lexington Scores 3 to Blank Needham, 18-0 LEXINGTON, Nov.

10 Lexington High defeated Needham. 18-0, at the Lexington Center Playground this afternoon. Lexington pushed across tallies in the first, third, and. last quarter to easily outpoint the visiting eleven. LEXINGTON DeWolfe.

A. Conner. Georgia Tach J8 wl-vY 2 Richmond 27...... 0 Duka 1S. was lornt Virginia Military Inst IS Furman 7 T.rh 1 3 Wsihinston A I 7 Msrgvllls Georgia 14 sent off on his successful journey which was very little trouble since Blind Billy Peduto Guest of Buddy at Eagles-Hoya Game Blind Billy Peduto of 28 Shep-ard Brighton, who "saw'' the Fenway Park end of the 1846 World Series through the courtesy of some local fan was a "spectator" at the Boston College-Georgetown game yesterday at Braves Field.

His host yesterday was Charley Barbour, a Washington newspaperman, who was wounded with Peduto during the Battle of the Bulge almost two years ago. They occupied adjoining beds in a Paris Hospital and became fast friends. They have been corresponding with each other sine leaving; Paris after Peduto lost the sight both eyes and Barbour the sight of one. Assigned to cover the B. C.Georgetown game here enabled Barbour to hold a reunion with Peduto.

i rA RARE TREAT IN SMOKING LUXURY AT UTTIE COST, his colleagues were mowing down Collates in droves. FISHING TACKLE JUST ARfttVtD IN TIMS rO CHRISTWAt 300 CHOICI RODS AND REELS BAMBOO FLY RODS 8.91 STEEL CASTING RODS. ...7.95 TELESCOPIC RODS 4.25 SALT WATER RODS REELS BOYS' BOX TOE $tj95 HOCKEY SKATES Quantlco Marinas tv. train ri North Carolina. 81.

William St Mary 7 Vanderbilt 7 North Caroling State 0 Louisiana State 81 Alabamt 21 Tennessee IK Mlsslssinol 14 Georse Washington 1 Citadel 0 Howard 0 Hampton Institute Presbyterian 33 Wofford 14 Mississippi .13 Auburn Kentucky XS Marquette 7 Sheridan really turned on the Millert Whiting. Zehner. It: Furdon. Ar- thur. Rrnwn.

Hunk. Marotta. Cata- 1 ia lm: ths. steam in sparking the second touchdown foray in the second quarter, lano, oidfora. Haray.

rg; unim Stevens, rt; Bailey, Shoemaker, G. Leary. Hiimnden-gydney jo Wish ton Course is Montacue. J. Learv.

fiherwOod. or. KERNELSy HAVANA The Melrose speedster sprinted 34 f.hw University 14 Vtrsinia Union 20 Cox, J. Connor. HoKford.

lhb: Holmes Svkes, Sullivan, rhb; Maloney, Samborski Mississippi State 88 yards on one play to reach the Col Auburn II iryland 17 ral I'ENCIL THIN South Tulana Clemson la 54 IGARS gate 34 and 22 yards on another wide speeding maneuver which set HRTECT 5 INCHES LONG miTHniST I meren. lo. NEEDHAM Fader, re: Godfrey, rt; Carleson. Gardes. Orr.

rg; Geyer. Nick-erson, lg: Mancinl. Chllds. It; Scott. New-comb, le; Sherman.

Mahoney. ab; Fitzger MFI TDK HAJWAL SVEET FLAVOR the balloon the 10, whence Sullivan scored in two tries. ANT $49 ald, rno; momw, ino; uieaering. id, Arksnsss 1 Kics fl Texas AM 14. Southern Methodist Texas Tech 7.

Nw Mcsico tinlvcrity Tcxsj as Bayloc 7 Tulsa tO Oklahoma A4M1I FAR WEST .1 San Francises XS Ksn.as Rtsto nriih.m Vonnr A Mats ttlel fOR SALE AT FINE STORES GIRLS' WHITE HOCKEY SKATES T0e 3 2 0 Score by periods 1 Lexington 6 Del Bello Adds ZZ Yards $3.75 P.r Box 50 Touchdowns. J. Leary, Moloney, D- In the last surge Del Bello was Wolfe; referee. Hopes; umpire. Home; fferee.

t'tah l.t nioraao A il Flanders. landr Vest PacJtet fickt of 38e linesman JOSEPH P. MANNING CO. Colorado C'nlles II Colorsdo Stale Is NEW STYLE HARDWARE CCRINTH ROtLINDALK PARKWAY B100 the gaudiest contributor, as he reeled off 22 yards on a reverse oft N. E.

Distributors Boston School Soccer Wsshlnslon SI Ktsnlard iS I'ela, 14 Oreton 0 Oregon Slata 84 Idaho School Cross-Country right loikt the horrors. tacKle. but Vito Kissel Barbara 13 av jevaa so They required aa even dozen ef- whacked some substantial gains. Hermon 0 Chpato School 25 Williston Acad. 1.