The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 32

1 Thirty-Two THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-NOVEMBER 4, 1943 NITRE DAME MUFFS GOLDEN ANCE.2 TIES NAVY, '6-61Rossides Scores Five Times, Lions Win, 34-26 Dancewicz Fails in Two Last Minute Plunges From One-Yard Line; Pass Interception by Scott Saves Middies I Navy 8 34 20 Cleveland Statistics Notre Dame First downs 32 Net yards gained rushing 146 Forward passes 14 Forwards completed. 4 Yards gaMed. forwards 116 0,171 forwards intercepted 4 Distance of punts, average, 40 Fumbles recovered 0 Yards lost. penalties 10 From line of scrimmage. 7 55 2 44 2 20 1 yards.

However, this advance stalled on Navy's 11 and a subsequent march petered out on the 27. Then Frank Ruggeri made a one-handed interception of a pass by Bob Hoernschemeyer and the Irish were under way for Navy's 33. Abandoning the air game, Dancewicz let Cole Ila, Elmer Angsman and Ruggeri carry the hod on 11 running plays. Ruggeri, most consistent gainer on the field. scored the touchdown from five yards out.

He slanted over his right guard, was jarred by Clyde Scott's low tackle, but kept his cleats churning and bowled right on across Scott, Stan Krivik, Notre Dame's drop kick specialist, missed the extra point when his kick was blocked. But this seemed unimportant at the time. for the Irish had all the guns and three periods left to get the range again. By GRANTLAND RICE BAKER FIELD, N. Nov.

3In one of the wildest battles with thrust and counterthrust, featured by Columbia's wrecking start and Cornell's game and amaking rally, Columbia finally won in the rain and darkness, 34 to 26, here today. But the Lion was hanging on by his claws and teeth at the finish. A fast and dizzy attack bead- s. s'k. 4 .1.,, 14 4:40, ed by Gene Rossides, the run- 4 -e4n .4 '4A, A A away Greek who scored all five -r ir i Columbia touchdowns, wrecked tk i lr-Z1 410, 4 'A Cornell in the first period.

With I the brilliant Rossides acting as the spearhead on a subtly con- ceived running and passing at- 12 ,..:,:,,7 tack Columbia ran up three I touchdowns in this opening tt. quarter before the Big Red from 1 Ithaca knew it was in a foot- 1,, I ball game. V-, The flying Greek sifted through Cornelis line, ran her ends and passed sharply and iPix (.7 accurately to waiting receivers. 7, To keep his record intact early Ae s- in the fourth quarter Rossides A then pulled down Dekdebrn's long punt and ran it back for 70 yards and his fourth touch- down. This zig-zag dash eluded ti-, ri -k a half dozen Cornell tacklers 'yi-- who dived at the Greek Ghost 'i.

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li 1 4 7,4,. 4 k's I 4 's .4.: go 0- -if4 4- i -1, I 4' 'ib 4 1 ei 4 411, tot -tr- 3 4. Navy Head Will Suggest Big Name Coach Next Year score and yielded up the ball on Notre Dame's 40-yard line. George Ratterman replaced Dancewicz at quarterback and on his first effort to pass, the Midshipmen's center, Dick Scott, flattened him for a 13- yard loss. The Irish promptly gave up another five yards for excessive times out.

so it was second and 28 on their 23. Now Ratterman tried again, aiming for the right end. Bill Leonard, who was near the sideline outside the Navy secondary. Leonard caught the short pass easily and pounded straight down the boundary to Navy's 17, where Jake Welsh, halfback, leaped upon his rear bumper and hauled him down after a vain of 61 yards. The clock showed a minute to go when Ratterman threw the ball.

Now Navy took a five-yard penalty for delaying the game and DanceWiCZ replaced Ratterman. Cole Ila, starting from a flanker position to the left, dusted for. the goal line, veered wide and leaped for Dancewicz' pass. He was in midair when he snagged the ball. At the same instant, Minisi snagged him.

With his'arms wrapped around his quarry's loins, Minisi yankedl Cole lla to earth, out of bounds and just short of the goal. That tackle saved the old homestead. leaving bpth teams still undefeated after six games but no longer proprietors of unspotted records. OFF AGAINGene Rossides. Co.

lumbis, on way to one of his five Continued from the First Page two forward passes, completing the second a yard from the goal line. But while 82,000 witnesses strained and shouted and rent their haberdashery in the great double-decked gaboon of Municipal Stadium, Navy celestial patrons just sniggered. Time ran out as Dancewicz clawed at the middle of the line in two futile efforts to sneak acros the last three feet of grassless infield. Neither the customers nor the players nor the officials seemed altogether sure just when the game ended or who, if anybody, won. One of the gents in half-column pants flung his arms aloft in the traditional touchdown signal when Larry Colella caught a pitch from DanceIwicz in the extreme left hand corner of the field.

Perhaps the official was only clutching for his toupe, because a moment late the ball was brought in from the sideline and set down a yard from the end zone, where Notre Dame had first down. Since the time clock here has no second hand, spectators couldn't tell exactly how much time was left, nIthough they knew it was less than a minute. They saw Dancewicz butt once into a squirming pack at center and bounce back. They watched as he tried again, this time groping vainly for a chink at Navy's left guard. Then all of a sudden the field was a swarm with Annapolis substitutes and the Irish were standing around in forlorn, disconsolate knots looking like a poster plugging the community fund under the caption "suppose nobody cared." The crowd sat still and expectant, watching what appeared to be a discussion preparatory to one last play.

But, it developed, the only argument at that point concerned possession of the souvenir ball. Navy's Skippy Minisi finally walked off with it. And that was as it should be, for it was Minisi who saved it for the McDonough Hall trophy case. Minisi, the reformed Pennsylvania undergraduate who caught the pass which enabled Navy to defeat Penn in the last half-minute a week ago, was the guy who caught Colella on the one-yard line today. Rhody Rams Batter B.

U. Terriers, 33-0 on Kingston Field CLEVELAND, Nov. 3 (AP)Navy probably will abolish its graduate coaching system after this season and bring in a big name coach to guide its football destinies. Capt C. O.

Humphreys, the academy's director of athletics, declared today. "At least that is the very strong recommendation I shall make to my successor when I am relieved next June," Humphreys said. "I don't think it is fair to men like our present coach, Oscar Hagberg, to bring them in cold after several years of sea duty and expect them to compete against professional coaches who eat and sleep football the year round." Humphreys said a "name" coach would be no innovation at Annapohs. In fact, he recalled, the Middies for many years employed only outside menGil obie, for instance and only in comparatively recent' times adopted the graduate system. Army, on the other hand, always has had a graduate coach, but it has been able to stretch the system somewhat by bringing back former cadets after they had made their marks as mentors at other universities.

The present Army coach, Earl "Red" Blaik, was recognized as one of the country's best at the, time Army lured him away from Dartmouth. AN INDIAN WAR DANCE AFTER AN INDIANMeryll Frost, Dartmouth back from Beverly, gets loose for eight yards around left end against Yale. Yale players, John Putnam (48) and Dick Hollingshead (77) are doing a war dance as they chase him. from Bev- nam (48) Irish Superior Right up to that moment the crowd and the Irish appeared to share a conviction that Notre Dame could win when it pleased. It was reported that Adm Ernest King, pretty near the summit of Cornell Strikes Back ,0,., 1 Trailing.

27 to O. and completely N4, 4. 1 outclassed up to this point. the Big Red finally struck back. Dekdebrun 4.1.-, tx.

whipped a long pass which Nork of Columbia almost intercepted. The I 5..... ball bounded 01 the arms abromuso from irom hi larycs hclainedt.s cinotro. nell's fast back, who ran 70 yards iz for CornelFs first score. 4 In the third period.

Rossides got It busy again after recovering a nell fumble and once again the A Greek made his way across the Cornell line for his fifth touchdown. 1 Now trailing. 34 to 7. and appar- ently completely smothered by Greek fire, the Big Red came ing back. A run by Quentin Laux.

P' T-4 a hard-hitting back. and passes from Chollet and Dekdebrun planted the ball on Columbia's 12-yard line. From this spot Laux carried the ball across for Cornell's second touchdown. Trailing. 34 to 13.

at the start of final period as rain and dark- the tifiheessabbibele: apt, one 1 kl odc lweo bes i dr nu gnb yit no a a pass so 31 cue Tor rboor rc Ili a again. Now Columbia was leading 34 to 20. Once more the aroused squad from Cayugas waters began Lion oui no gng el etd deep idli len, under 0 kick his i way. 0:. Cams part wl od ci nk of fd the on fourth dcwn on Columbias one- yard line and again Robesen drove across.

But Robeson missed his try at goal and Cornelrs chance to tie it up sailed away on the chilly No- vember winds. Dartmouth Yale CORNELLDIstasto, le: Welles. It: Hil- le la bush. Ig; Hirsh, Stovia. rg; Quinn, rt; ....53 3701Gasparello.

re; Swaski. qb; Chollet Ibb; 131Robesom rhb; Ilemith. Lb. 5 fil COLLNIBIALadyko. re: Karas It: .77 45i Greim.

Ig; Sniadack. 4 1, venutolo rt: Thompson. re; Will, ob; 351 Rossides, lhb; Kondroatovich rbb; Olson, 3 2 ft). 30 5 1 Score by periods I 2 3 4 Total Il '2 1 Ilk '21 ,,::,.1 4, ,,,,..44,, I 't '4 .11 440-A -10! 7 t. ''s fr" 5 31-REET IDAVO EVEnTostormomonmo Ii7 0 BEV NAVYBram Tett.

le: Copnedge. it. IR: R. Scott. Carrington.

rg: Smith rt; len. re; HoernschemeYer, oh: Y. Scott. thb; Kelly (CQ), rhb; Sundhelm. lb.

NOTRE DAMESkoglund. le: Mieszkowski. It; Mestrangelo. Ig: Walsh, Rovai. rg; Bererney.

Cronin. re; Dancewicz. oh; Cole Ila. lhb; Angsman. rhb; Ruggeri, fix Score bY periods I 2 3 4 Total Navy 0 0 0 6 6 Notre Dame 6 0 0 0 6 Notre Dame ScoringTouchdown.

Ruggeri. Navy ScoringTouchdown. C. Scott. SubstitutionsNotre Dame.

ends. O'Connor. Opela.Leonard; tackle. Fischer; guards. Potter.

Scott: backs. Ratterman. Zehler. Gompers. McGurk.

Brennan, Gasoarella. Krivak, Fanelli. Navy. end, Markel; tackles, Tagliente. Krstich; guards, Currence, Brown, Turner; center.

Sorenson: hacks. Pettit. Minisi. Barron, Welsh. Smith.

Jenkins. Banos. Williams. (Boston Globe-N. Y.

Herald Tribune.) New Haven Statistics atistics KINGSTON. R. Nov. 3--Scoring in every period with it well-balanced attack, the Rhode Island State football team defeated Bos ton UnNersity. 30 to O.

this noon. The Rams were in command throughout. the Terriers being um, able to present any satisfactory de, tense. Halfway through the opening pe, rind. the Rams converted a Bostue University fumble into a touch down.

Rhode Island took posses sion of the ball at midfield and irm mediately moved to the B. U. 220, yard line by means of a pass frort Anthony Roderick to Sal Vent. On the next play Elliott Johnson ran through the left side of the B. U.

line for a touchdown. It was the same trio who led a 52-yard touchdown march in the second quarter. Vent again went through center for the touchdown. In the third Roderick and Vente passed and plunged their way to another touchdown. A 50-yard pass from Roderick to Fred Wimer paved the way for the fourth Rhode Island touchdown in the final quarter.

Jack Tregoning made the score on a 9-yard plunge through tackle. The final touch. down was scored when Jonet bucked over from the 1-yard line for the tally. The summary. RHODE ISLANDWimer.

le: Verde. it Ohnesorge, Ig: Coy. Nehmen rg: Kramer, rt; Macau ley. re: Vent. eh Valino.

Tregoning.rhb; Roderick. lb BOSTON UNIV.Curtis. le: Cuaint. Frantits. Ig: Banta 7elos.

Lawtnn. re Taslor. rt; Kandarlim. re: Bststone. Morrissey.

thb; Dotten, rhh; Mains. lb Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Tote Rhode 6 6 6 12 al Touchdowns. Vento. E. Johnson.

Rode. rick. Tregoning. Jones. Referee.

J. Burke; umpire, C. B. Mackay: field judge C. W.

Merritt; linesman. J. E. Sullivan. First Downs Yards Rushing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Yards Gained Passing Passes Intercepted.

Punting Average Fumbles Recovered Yards Lost by Penalties Minisi Saves, Game A few minutes earlier, Navy had failed in its final bid for a winning coiumnia t5 II oi Cornell 0 6 0 20 26 Touchdowns Rossides 5. Chollet; (sub for Chollet) Robeson. Points after touchdowns; Wills Robeson 2 (place ments). Men of Distinction Make the Navy's high brass, lectured the Annapolis team before the game. but whatever 'he found to say proved no substitute for a running attack.

The seagoing T-formation lumbered and labored, foundering against an impregnable line. Although fine punting by Bob Kelly and Minisi occasionally pinned the Irish in their territory. the Midshipmen crossed midfield under their own power only once before they scored and only once afterwards. The first such drive began with the opening scrimmage. when Dancewicz threw to Skoglund for 43 New York Statistics Cornell Columbia First downs 12 13 Vards rushing 1 OS 211 Passes attempted 29 10 PitAPS completed 1 1 Vards gained passes 211 714 intercepted I 4 PUIting av aaaa 37 23.5 Fumbles.

recovered 2 3 yards lost by penalties 1m 4o PORTNOY Their Port of Call For Truly Distinctive CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES 61 1 Washington Boston Hub. 0725 Army Romps Again, 1 lops vulanovap aLk-u By JERRY NASON 1 WEST POINT, N. Nov. 3 (AP) NEW HAVEN, Nov. 3After skirmishing un-Army warmed up for Notre Dame today by making the domesticated eventfully with the enemy for 30 minutes, the Yale varsity Villanova Wildcats jump through unsheathed the most lethal weapon at its disposalnamely, the hoops of a lopsided 54-0 score line-power--to level Dartmouth, 6 to 0, in the Bowl, today.

to the delight of 12,000 fans, includ- Accepting the second half into a traffic jam with the safety ing Secretary of War Robert Patterson. and Margaret Truman. kickoff through the agency of man. Fitzy pivoted back inside the Using the regular lineup for only an exuberant runback by Capt block and stormed to the 'goal, one period, the Cadets poored over Paul Walker, an end plying in where he was felled. four touchdowns in the first guar- the "slot," the Blue Shirts corn- Dale Wilkie.

a recent Yale entry who'd returned to campus life after ter. added another pair in the sec- menced exuding vim and vita- being a prisoner of war in the Euond and one each in the third and mins and marched inexorably ropean theatre. was rushed in to fourth by the second and third through and around the Dart- attempt' the birthday pointbut his stringers. Andy Gustafson. backfield coach mouths for 72 yards into the effort was both blocked and re- who was in charge while head promised land.

covered by George Busch, the light- ping Dartmouth left end. coach Earl Blaik and most of his The touchdown, by a happy staff scouted the Irish and Middies coincidence, was scored by a This left the issue still in doubt, in Cleveland. let Doc Blanchard former member of the Notre but it chanced that Dartmouth was never able to engineer enough sus-play only 11 minutes but he scored Dame assemplyone Art Fitz- tamed offense to cash in on this twice. Glenn Davis was around for gerald, a 20-year-old Navy forluitous defensive play by Busch. 15 minutes, long enough to add two transfer student from Ridge- The Yales, who'd attempted to touchdowns to his record.

The statistics told the complete field Park, N. J. be very fancy and flossy in the first curtained plays, came down to earth story as the Army ran up 17 first Fitzy entered Yale University half with a wide variety of lace- downs to one for Villanova and last Thursday and. was suf picked up a total of 506 yards along, ficiently acquainted the in this long td march to cash in on the faster charge and more authori- the ground and through the air to basic maneuvers of Yale's ver- a paltry 25 for the "Cats." In fact! sion of the T-formation to par- tative blocking of their line. They needed only 12 plays from only once all afternoon were the ticipate in spots.

the time Walker, playing back unvisitors in Army territory and then only for one play. They recovered 45,000 See Game der Alexander's kickoff, snared it a fumble on the enemy 28 but lost He joined the contest four plays at his goal and roared to the 28 offense i the ball on a pass interception on prior to his being asked to convoy to set the wheel ense ro II ng. the next snap. the ball around the D. left flank With freshman Art Dakos hand- The lineup: from 11 yards out, which he did to ling the ball flawlessly under center in ARMYPitzer.

le: Coulter. It: Ger the vast satisfaction of the partisans the T. Yale eschewed the spec- manner of at- ometta. Ig; Fuson. Green.

rg: Nemetz. in the 45.000 throng, largest of the taculac if unfruitful rt; Foldberg. re: Tucker, cib; Davis, thb; Stuart. rhb; Blanchard. lb.

New England season. tack it featured in the first half VILLANOVA Corm. re: Sekerchak. Fitzgerald was tendered magnifi- and proceeded to chew the Dart- ri: Oroski. rg: Gonglelskt Smith.

lit; cent assistance on the play, first by mouths up on straight power stuff LeeraCvi I Army Ne- a primary block from the large and 20 14 7 7 54 Touchdown Blanchard 2. Davis 2. the five, Chabot (sub for Davis). ROW1111 I 413h for Illtinchard). Stuart.

Satter (sub for Stuart) Points after touchdownWaltelbouNe 6. i blocked the defensive wing back able Walker and, at the region of by Buzzy Gher. his back- field contemporary, who shoulder from their T. Vandy Kirk and I3uzzy Gher were whipping off six to eight yards at a crack on cutbacks and sweeps of Dartmouth's live-man line. and Tops Villanova, 54-0 WEST POINT, N.

Nov. 3 (Al') Army warmed up for Notre Dame today by making the domesticated Villanova Wildcats jump through the hoops of a lopsided 54-0 score to the delight of 12,000 fans, including Secretary of War Robert Patterson. and Margaret Truman. Using the regular lineup for only one period, the Cadets pored over four touchdowns in the first quarter. added another pair in the second and one each in the third and fourth by the second and third stringers.

Andy Gustafson. backfield coach who was in charge while head coach Earl Blaik and most of his staff scouted the Irish and Middies in Cleveland. let Doc Blanchard play only 11 minutes but he scored twice. Glenn Davis was around for 15 minutes, long enough to add two touchdowns to his record. The statistics told the complete story as the Army ran up 17 first downs to one for Villanova and picked up a total of 506 yards along, the ground and through the air to a paltry 25 for the "Cats." In fact only once all afternoon were the visitors in Army territory and then only for one play.

They recovered a fumble on the enemy 28 but lost the ball on a pass interception on the next snap. The lineup: ARMYPitzer. le: Coulter. 1t Ger-- ometta. la; Fuson.

Green. rg, Nemetz. rt: Foldberg. re: Tucker, qb; Davis, lhb: Stuart. rhb, Blanchard.

lb. VILLANOVA Corm. re: Sekerchak. ri: Oroski. rg: Gonglelskl, Smith.

Ig, Ferry, It: Sheahan. le, Doherty, oh: Peak. rhb; Weide. Mb: Generalli. Army 25 14 7 7 54 alio vita- being a prisoner of war in the Eu- inexorabl ropean theatre.

was rushed in to i the Dart- attempt' the birthday pointbut his is into the effort was both blocked and recovered by George Rusch, the light- ay a happy fling Dartmouth left end. This left the issue still in doubt, cored by a but it chanced that Dartmouth was the Notre never able to engineer enough sus-le Art Fitz- tamed offense to cash in on this -old Navy forluitous defensive play by Rusch. om Ridge- The Yales, who'd attempted to be very fancy and flossy in the first University half with a wide variety of lace- was suf curtained plays, came down to earth in this long td march to cash in on I with the the faster charge and more authoriYale's ver- tative blocking of their line. Lion to par- They needed only 12 plays from the time Walker, playing back under Alexander's kickoff, snared it st four plays at his goal and roared to the 28 ed to convoy to set the wheels of offense rolling. D.

left flank With freshman Art Dakos hand- ich he did to ling the ban flawlessly under center the partisans HI the Yale eschewed the spec- argest of the tacular if unfruitful manner of at- tack it featured in the first half red magnifi- and proceeded to chew the Dart- play, first by mouths up on straight power stuff the large and from their winged T. he region of Vandy Kirk and 13uzzv Gher were a ker. his back- whipping off six to eight yards at vho shoulder crack on cutbacks and sweeps wing back of Dartmouth's live-man line. and 1 again strayed away from the power advantage it enjoyed and wandered into wide laterals tq flankers, etc. Dartmouth responded with a sudden splurge that aroused ecns of hope in the Indian cheering section.

with Frost flinging to Al Gould. the former B. C. end, and then to Becker. to sweep 52 yards.

But Bill Overlock. the Yale center, squelched all this nonsense and returned the Eli to a more complacent view of the matter when he intercepted on a Frost jump pass over the middle. Bill intercepted at the Y. 27. Lo, the poor Indian! or viewing the current address of Dartmouth in the Ivy set, Low, the poor Indian! YALEHoopes.

Conway. le; rtiSilli PiVeeViCh, It: Elwell, Ig; Lovelock. Schiller. Eichter. rg: Hollingshead.

rt: Walker. re; Dakos. ob: Penn. Ihb; Wilkie. rhb; Kirk.

Fitzgerald. lb. HARTMOUTHGotild. Aber le. re: Harvey.

rt; McKinnon. Garfield. rk: Alex- ander. hIiigIP. Trilmicilito.

tioeckci- nliall. It Thieker. Boyd. It Ruach. le: Frost.

fib: Holt. Recker. Sullivan. rhb; Albrecht. Miler.

thb; Swanson. O'Brien. lb. Score bY perlods.1 2 3 4 Total Yale 0 0 6 0 6 Totichdown. Fitzgerald.

Referee. Joseph Williams. Umpire. Frank Bergin. Linesman.

Charles Eches. Field Judge. Ray Barbutt. Schoolboy Soccer Andover 2. Harvard "'B" I Deerfield 2 Williston Snyder's Kicks Give Mass.

State Edge on Maine Bear, 14-13 AMHERST, Nov. 3Massachusetts State gridmen scored their second! successive win over University of Maine on Alumni Field this after- noon, 14-13, with the Black Bears threatening up to the last minute. Dick Lee scored both times for the Statesmen on short jabs through the Maine forward wall. each tally climaxing a long march. In the opening quarter the home eleven took the lead as Ed Struzziero.

Tcmmy Tomchick and Lee alternated in carrying the ball on a 63-yard advance. State's second touchdown in the third period came at the eud of a 48-yard drive, with Tomchik. Ed Jasinski and Struzziero again collaborating. As it turned out, Bert Snyder's! ability to convert from placement! times settled the tilt. If (,::461941111 lq, I Made Since 1880 I ttC114.

HAVANA 9 TOBACCOS 0...... ...0,,, ti, ii.ridow AI 1.1 c' 0) I 4, -1--4, 0 ttqCet4. 111 HAVANA TOBACCOS I lel I X44 kt I 1 'A 1 Hand Made A NZE, ince 1880 04'7 A 14Aq'tti'd) HP, CHASIKODENCEICOJSBOSTON11010MAS THE AN PATS. "RADIATOR" PIPE VC AN 011111. 11010,1.

"RADIATOR" PM THE College Football .1 COQ 4 EAMISW. EMSMOKING DANIEL FRANK CO, PROOF THAT CUSTOM CHARACTER NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE I) NW 13t, LXPLNWit NEW ENGLAND Yale 6 Dartmouth 0 Connecticut 33 Amherst 0 Colby 7 Bowdoin (tie) 7 Rhode Island 20 Boston IT 0 Brown 33 Coast Guard 6 Mass State 14 Maine 13 EAST Army 54 Villanova 0 Army 54 Villanova 0 la )- College Soccer Harvard 6 Amherst 3 94 FEDERAL irro AL TilE SIGN Or THE MG Imre TIE occasionally the actecriate William anammana. Penn would autograph the Dartmouth tackles. They rolled the ball down to the -4 Indian 28. first down, at which juncture Howie Odell motioned for Fitzgerald procure his helmet and engage the foe.

litzy had been on the Notre Dame third-string backfield a year ago, entered the 4 Navy, was stationed at Fulton, until just a few days ago. Fitzgerald Delivers The Navy sent him to Yale, and I suppose today marked the first' time in history that the Eli contingent on the wept side of the Bowl ever howled out its -lungs for a Notre Dame man. Fitzy shanked around left end for five yards immediately upon appearing on the scene. He swung the same side on the same T-lateral play for six. Then Gher, just to shatter the monotony, ran his r.

t. for five to the 11. Fitzgerald then accomplished the deed of the day. Yale was the superior team, which was evident from the fifth minute to the finish. But for five minutes Dartmouth opened up with all it had.

It swung down the field for 42 yards with the opening kickoff, thanks mainly to a fine pass from Meryl' Frost down the center alley to Charlie Holt. But Yale defended itself with traditional Bulldog tenacity, with Hoopes tearing in from end to floor Frost, who attempted to pass and slipped while trying to avoid Hoopes' wild rush. It cost D. nine yards and Frost kicked the ball dead at the Y. two.

Walker booted the bail from deep in his end zone to the 45. Frost ran it back valiantly to the 32. But Dartmouth couldn't budge from there. Yale's line swarmed all over their attack. Hoopes and Walker chased their passers madly around the field, harassing them frightfully.

fully. After that, or until the last few minutes of play, Dartmouth never appeared to be a serious contender. Occasionally, Frost would suddenly spurt up the field, but his best play was running when unable to spot a 1 receiver for his passes. TIE Yale uncorked a substantial marchl down to the Indian nine early in the final quarter, with Penn barging ominously through the line, but amalsomom yielded tilt ball finally when it spurt up the field, but his best play was running when unable to spot a receiver for his passes. TIE Yale uncorked a substantial march down to the Indian nine early in the final quarter, with Penn barging ominously through the line, but Ammuloom yielded thq ball finally when it 4,,,, 0 ,1.1.

STODDER PRESENTS dandim 1111 4111. 40 40 111401b Mt 1 11 111 1kb' 101 1 i aal4b4. "Th i lb. teeNt 1 1 0, 1 14 I e'i- In 1 411. 40 14 11 LA Cilt S7.75 to S10.00 I roe Ar'''' ,..,4:: i k.

'it, 4: y. 1 4, .4 4 4 THE CEDAR '-x ,,,,1 y- ,,,,1 -p- '--4- x-. ,40,,, -7 ''kf 7 1 i ''n ii- 1r, Rochester 19 New York 31 Teinple 20 Lafayette 0, Columbia 34. Cornell 261 Penn State 26 01 Penn 28 Princeton 26 12 i Rutgers 25 Lehigh 0 'Brooklyn 24 I' 0 'Johns Hopkins 26 Ilaverford 0 i Scranton 7 Navy Plebes 6 1Howard 25 Delaware State 19. MIDWEST Notre Dame 6 Navy (tie) 61 Indiana 46 Cornell College 61 Great Lakes 12 Illinois 61 Wisconsin 27 Iowa 7 i Michigan 26 Minnesota 01 I Ohio State 16 Northwestern 141 Purdue 28 Pittsburgh 0 I Marquette 32 Detroit 141 Illinois Wesleyan State 6 I Simpson 25 Wartburg 01 West Mich State 26Valparaiso 6 Iowa State T'eb's Dakota St 7 'Michigan State 14 Missouri 71 Wallace 0 State 40 Kansas State 131 i 'Nebraska 27 Kansas 131 I SOUTH I 'Duke 14 Georgia Tech 6' IGeorgia 34 Chattanooga Auburn 19 Florida 0 1Tulane 14 Mississippi State 13; IV lill I 27 Vanderbilt 13 I 'William Mary 33Maryland 11 1Virginia 13.

West Virginia 7 Carolina State 6 Virginia Tech 0 Wake Forest 53 Presbyterian 0 St Virginia St (tie) 6 20 North Carolina 6 60 Kentucky 19 32 Mississippi 13 SOUTHWEST 1 I Texas A 34 Arkansas 0 Rice 13 Texas Tech 0 Texas Christian 13. Oklahoma 7 Texas 12 Southern Methodist 71 Baylor 19 Southwestern 0, FAR WEST 1 Mexico 12 Colorado 61 Utah 33 Denver 211 Wash State 7 California (tie) 7 1 Washington 7 Oregon 0 St Mary's 26 So California 0 Oregon State 34. Idaho 0 'Baylor 19 Southwestern FAR WEST New Mexico 12 Colorado 61 Utah 33 Denver 211 Wash State 7 California (tie) 7 Washington 7 Oregon 0 St Mary's 26 So California 0 Oregon State 34 Idaho 0 "He's uncomfortable if he isn't riding on an Armstrong Tire." 0 Annqtrong Rubber Coruna1y. Wed Haven. Corm If you are the man who appreciates good shoesshoes made by expert New England craftsmen shoes that hold their shape and wear as only quality willthen by all means get acquainted with The Taylor-Made Shoe.

It is essential that such shoes be well fitted to wear much longer. Coes and Stodder, shoe merchants for over so years, have served a style conscious clientele, skillfully fitting fine footwear to give unlimited satisfaction. pod land and means Shoe. II fitted Stodder, ve served thy fitting 0111111E11 TIRE C012111111 6. 6 Distributors of Armstrong Tires 920 COMMONWEALTH BOSTON LON.

5500 COES AND STODDER INC NC 1 I CENTRAL TIRE COMPANY Ltil I KAL I IKE, 1eAll I 10 TO 14 SCHOOL STREET q. THE TWO-EYE Distributors of Armstrong Tires 113 Staniford Street, Boston NEAR NORTH STATION CAPITOL 1100 10 TO 14 SCHOOL STREET LUI1114 THE TWO-EYE Distributors of Armstrong Tires 113 Stani ford Street, Boston NEAR NORTH STATION CAPITOL 1100 remomminommilinommw REET IPIA W. SIP.