The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 26

i THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE NOVEMBER 12. 1044 26 59-0 Navy P. T. Shells Harvard, 13-0 Army Guns Silence N. Ill III Spunk, Shrewd Defenses Chief Crimson Assets sports j- Cadets Strafe Irish After 13-Year Lapse By JERRY NASON NEW YORK, Nov.

11 Army's massive guns shattered the silence of 13 seasons with a barrage which blew an underdog Notre Dame team oft the field and shook the Yankee Stadium to its very foundations today. i 4 By DAN KANE The Japs may have given Uncle Sam's PT boats a bit of trouble but not half so much as Harvard did yesterday. A band of youngsters from Cambridge with no assets but shrewd defenses and an inordinate amount of spunk held the powerful PT Boat gang to 6 points for 59 minutes before 7500 at Harvard Stadium yesterday. Then Harvard yielded another touchdown in the fading moments and bowed, 13-0, to a team that could hold its own in the National Pro League. Rated a prohibitive 3-1 fa- Statistics at New York 4 N.

JD. Army first downs 1 i Net yard lined rushing. 22s Forward pane 22 forward completed 10 Yards gained, forward. .100 Own forwards intercepted. 8 Distance of punts, average 23 Yards lost, penalties.

60 i lit it OrrensivPlv Harvnrrl nn fur- a jffc' vw chanr flffainst tho 55fi.rftiinr1r From Una of scrimmage. it faced. Crimson backs would ft' S3. 4 make perfect blocks only to be bounced 10 feet back Into their own backfield or be crammed in 5 s( i Statistics at Harvard PT HAT- BOATS VAJUJ Tlrst down 17 i Net yards gained rushing. .320 42 Forward pauses A 1.4 Forwards completed 0 "4 Yards gained, forwards 40 Forwards Intercepted by 1 1 'Distance of mints, 34 33 Pall lost by fumble 3 Venaltles 2 ards loit, penalties SS 15 From Jlne of scrimmage, ft i.

the teeth of their ball carriers. immediately thereupon, because N. D. teams have come from that far back before now. No, it wasn't the score of the moment.

It was the almost ho-hum manner in which the Cadet defensive backs took charge of Notre Dame's celebrated passing-attack and made it explode in the faces of the Men of McKeever. When PT had the ball, its big line and thundering backs ripped irana in tha Harvard line hut thet kid3 in Crimson bitterly contested If 4 1'; every yard. Ana though the Harvard boys got pushed pretty decisively around the field, on onlv two occasions did they permit Irish Hurl Four l'e In the first period today Notre i ifr I HI II iinm Dame hurled four passes (meaning that Mr. Frank Dancewicz of Lynn. was at the trigger).

One of THE START OF THE AVALANCHE that buried Notre Dame yesterday at Yankee Stadium was instigated by Max Minor (25) who, behind Ed Rafalko (83, left), is heading; for West Point's second touchdown on a 25-yard romp in first period. Others are DeWitt Coulter (79), Army; Bill Chandler (45) and Frank Stymanski (65). tneir Heavier, more experienced adversaries to score. P-T drew first blood 10 iminutes after the game began, when it received a Crimson punt on Har-vard'g 48-yard line. Zoeller and Secrest carried th hull tn th ai them cascaded harmlessly to the ground and perhaps a good thing it was for the Irish, because the other a brief advance during which H.

C. Tops Colgate, 19-13, on Sullivan Pass game intie wauy Mro2, Harvard guard, received a second shoulder vorite going into the contest, Army cut loose with everything in its arsenal of football weapons at it bombed, itrafed, laid booby traps and resorted to spectacular infantry charges to hurl the stunned Irish off the field under si 590 score This was the day for which the Cadet Corps had waited since 1931, and a bright and sparkling day it was, with the congregation of 75,000 packed in the Stadium like pickles in a jar and the assembly atwitter over this annual gridiron spectacle. The game had been a ellout since August, but by the eighth minute of competition there were thousands of vacant seats, for the Army brought the clients to their feet by scoring its first T. D. since 1638 against this hereditary rival from South Bend.

Irish Couldn't Stop Army Tank From there the unbeaten Cadets picked up until they hit a roaring, coring creicendo that left the out-muscled Irish strewn up and down the embattled turf, completely unable -to halt or even retard this mighty ootball force from up the Hudson. The Notre Dame team was out there taking the worst licking In the history of a great football college. When a substitute Army tackle named Harold Tavzel snapped Joe Casparella's attempted screen pass frcrn behind the N. D. goal and stepped over with It and when Cadet Walter House converted his fifth and the game's 89th point immediately thereafter, Wisconsin's 1904 victory of 58-0 over N.

D. has been surpassed. Against this supercharged set of 22 supermen from the Point, the Notre Dame team appeared us "high heol" at, on earlier day at Fenway Park this year, it made as Inept iijrpregstlon from Dartmouth appear. Army bolted Jnto the Irish end-zone the first three times it got its hungry clutches on the ball. It had a 20-0 lead after 11 minutes and 37 seconds of play and its big black-shirted line handled the N.

D. forwards as if they were children. Doug Kenna notched No. 1 at 8:43 cf the opening period, capping a degged march of 44 yards by running his right end for the final six yards, beating the pack to the flag in Coffin Corner. separation na Decame lost to Harvard for the season.

Then big Zig Zoeller raced oft Harvard'a right tackle, cut back to his own left and galloped 35 yards for a touchdown. A fiurffinff lTarvarrl By HAROLD KAESE WORCESTER, Nov. 11 Holy Cross was saving a secret weapon for just such an emergency as arose today a sort of S-l flying bomb which exploded early in the fourth period for the winning points as it beat Colgate, 19-13, before about 10,000 spectators this brisk afternoon on Fitton Field. Quakers Tame Lions, 35 to 7, Before 40,000 PHILADELPHIA. Nov.

11 line blocked Bergcr's. attempt for B. Elevens Appear Evenly Matched Lineups at Fenway Park Game Start at 2 F. M. me extra point.

Stave Off TTt Till Final BOSTON COLt, BROOKLYN COTA. Bowanni la Statistics at Worcester Holy Croat Colgate Yards gained running 104 160 Yard gained passing 29 13 Forward ffaaRes 9 4 Forward papaea completed 3 2 Intercepted by 2 2 iin, Miner ftins it Kehoe la Donelan Baleyko rtf Barrett rt Murphy ra 199 20.1 1 05 Distance of runt, average 36 zo JOS it Kaulim 1 HO le Aromiw Vault lout, prnahle. jo in (nalnrt Ob tJavlrtovo 133 cin rih From ling at scrimmage rKtiier Holy Cross could not conceal the fact that Ray Sullivan, third of the North Andover Sullivans to star for them, was an abnormally good running back. But it could, and did, conceal the fact that Sullivan was an abnormal forward passer, being of the southpaw tribe. It was Sully'n running 10-yard toss to Walter Sheridan in the Colgate end zone early in the fourth period that broke a 13-13 tie and gave the Crusaders their seventh victory in 12 games of this lively series.

Klliot lhb 13 lhb RBbbett rhb 175. ihb Caey i Irta 183 fb Sen smith Schneider (AP) Pennsylvania spoiled Lou Little's return to his Alma Mater today by rolling up an expected 35-7 margin over the Columbia Lions at Franklin Field before 40,000 in what amounted to a mere warmup for next week's test with Army. Driving to five touchdowns in the first half and tossing in a safety for good measure, George Munger's Red and Blue machine took advantage of every lapse by the undermanned in-vndera and didn't yield a score un-til the last two and a halt minutes of play. Coach Munger used his reserves freely and did not play his first string backfield as a unit after the opening quarter and even then, the iniurd Al Sica was not In uniform. tat Havltnky, Sten-T1' i' Cl Dlfaeifon, rg; fcllck-rl, rtt Ronenthai, re; Lewlem, qb: Gordon, lhb: Thb; Edenborn.

fb. COLUMBIA Gilbert, ie! McVicar, It! Venutola. Ig; Snidack, Murehlson, rgi Mortella.ro, rt: Heller. ri Stout, qbi Hunt- Referee. Carlton W.

Merrttt, Malnn. Umplrp, Jimm HauShey, (tprlnptflelil. I.inrniiian. William Mr( 'otinr l. MIHrlle-huiv.

t'lrlcl Juiiiin. JIuhorl li. Jaiin-, Culm.aet. Then Harvard, using a total of 20 defenses which is a lot of defenses for team that has been practicing only a week since his month's layoffsuccessfully staved off the PT Boats until the final minute of the fourth period. PT had Just batted down a desperate fourth down pass by Harvard's Ed Navln and taken the ball on downs 93 yards from the Harvard goal line.

With player-coach Bull McClain, former member of the New York Giants, setting the pace, PT rammed its way to the 15. Mere McClain, after fumbling be-hind the line of scrimmage, picked up the ball and plowed through Harvard's left tackle for 15 yards and a score. His fumble served only to give his linemen time to move the Harvard line back a few more yards. Lou Berger, big end from Syracuse, booted the 13th point. Offensively Harvard's best jjlay was her hlpper-dipper line shift whicheven though the PT team had been warned about it all week on several occasions pulled the PT bovs offside.

Once Harvard made 25 yards without rushing the ball. This was achieved by a pair of line-shift cffsldes, sandwiched around a 12-men-on-the-neld penalty when the irate Coach McClain rushed on the field to protest to the pered the last 2.1 yards on an in-and-out run to the left. From place-kick formation Sheridan passed to Sullivan for the extra point. Later in the period Sheridan passed to Wilbur Halliday in the end zone for another Holy Cross touchdown. Colgate marched A3 yards in eight plays for a touchdown in the second period, Treichler and Behrens making long gains.

Treichler exploded over from the 3-yard line and Hed- HOtvY CROPS Smith, let Tontgnn. If, nellly, 10 1 Kronoff, Alexander, ct Noon-an. isi Dearoihea, Ferraiti, rts Hfllllday, lievlli). terl, re: Kenney, Mji Hhrlintv. Moranky, Lennon.

lhbj Sullivan, ihb; Kennedy, Tuinr, fb. three were expertly completed by Douglas Kenna, who plays for Army; by Felix Blanchard, who also plays for Army, and by Glenn Davis, who, my program states, comes from California and is definitely listed on the West Point side of the program. Army intercepted eight of Notre Dame's attempts, to pin-point bombing attempts this day, and that was the story of the contest, because what running attack the Irish could muster was buried under an appropriately black blanket of Jerseys worn by the Army line. Those first three interceptions nailed the cover on the coffin, because they set up three of Army's first four scores and rapidly turned the thing into a rout. The marathon runs of the contest were by Max Minor and by Glenn Davis, who scored thrice.

Kelly's Spiral Is Captured The first time Army got the ball in th second half was on a lovely spiralling kick by Hob Kelly, who was shackled today as if hand-forged irons had been neatly fettered to him. Kenna received the kick at A's 40. whirled and started to the right side of the field. He paused to slip the ball to Minor on an antiquated, but occasionally successful revcro maneuver and Minor twirled CO yards into the end-zone. The other was a 56-yard spurt by Davey for the eighth t.

in the final period. Army had been operating with the customary movementsthe QB taking the ball from center and feeding to the running backs. This time the ball fired directly from center to Kenna rfd he tore between his left end tackle and went 58 yards without a hand being laid on him. Army may be the team of the ages. At least, N.

D. couldn't prove that it isn't. They've been bemoaning the fact Army can't pass. It can. The brutal truth is, it doesn't have to do so.

It can run over you with Blanchard. through you with Minor, or around you with Davis and two or three other fleet ceople. It is quite a football team. ARMY Pltxer, le; Arnold. It; Green, Ik: m.

Once, ci Stanowicz, rg: Nemetz, rit Rafalko, rei Kenna, qDJ Halt, lhb; Minor, rhbi Blanchard, ft). NOTRE DAME O'Connor, let Sullivan, It: Filley Ig: Szymanski. Rovai, re: Adams, rt: uthrle. rei Dancewicz. qbi Marino, lhb; Kelly, rhbi Ansiman, fb.

Army 20 13 13 1388 SCORING Touchdowns, Kenna, Minor 2. Rafalko, Davis sub for Hall) 3, Pitz-r, Tavzel (sub for Nemetz). Point after touchdown. Waltgrhouaa (sub for Blanchard placement 9. ARMY fiubslltut Ions End.

FoldberS. Wayne. Hayes Poole; tackle. Lamar, Yancey. Gelini.

Tavzel, Nemetz. Webb, R. Hayes. Coulter; guards. Biles, Gero-metta: renter.

Fuson. Bresnahan. EnOs: er. lhb; Shtkltka. rhb: White, fb.

Jl'nn 21 14 0 83 Columbia 7 7 Touchdown. Mlnlxt 3. McNnlty, Opel. Fnalekintf. Hall, Points after touchdown.

Opel a. Vcnutuia. Safety, Savltsky. Substitutions Pnm Ends, Helman, Mo- Nultv. Toth, Craig.

Kinklcneln, Hoscnthal. human, Myers. Imms. Meadows: tackle. tavitKky.

Musser. Stickel, McArdle; StenKol, RuWn. PrpiceM, ilckerson, Hoyle, Galey. Hedbergi centers. Moatertz, Ronii, Hartshey backs, Gordon, Green, Opel, Lawless, Seiden- re: Barnes, rt; College Football Ily the Associated Presa EAST Army Notre Dame 0 Navy 48 Cornell 0 Holy Cross 19 Colgate 12 Yale 13 Brown Penn 35 Columbia 1 Coast Guard 19 Dartmouth Penn State 7 Temple 6 Suarthmore 21 West Virginia 71 Lehigh ft Urainus 2 Franklin and Marshall Bucknell 78 CCNY Lafayette 3f Rutgers BAlnbrldge 50 Cherry Iolnt Marine 7 Connecticut 14 Norwich a Princeton 16 Muhlenberg A Drexel 30 Bloomsburr 0 Melville, PT School 13 Harvard 5 New Hampshire 19 Maine li Camp Detrick 2 Mt St Mary's Navy 0 SOUTH Mississippi State 26 Auburn 21 Georgia 38 Florida 1 Alabama 34 Mississippi Clcmson 57 I Dtifce 34 Wake Forest 4 WlHUm and Mary 0 North Caroling, South Carolina 28.

Virginia 39 Richmond 1 North Carolina Navy 33 Georgia Navy 18 Virginia State 61 Lincoln Clark 7 Tennessee State Florida A 14 Tuskeree 13 Georgia Tech 34 Tulane 7 Hampton Institute 7. Louisiana Normal 0 La Tech Wllberforce IS W. Va. State MIDWEST Great Lakes 12.,, Third Air Force 10 Michigan 14 Illinois 0 Minnesota 19 Indiana It Wisconsin 26 Iowa Ohio State 64 Pittsburgh 19 Purdue 27 Northwestern 1 Miami, Ohio, 33 24 Drake 31 Missouri Valley Michigan State 33 Maryland Iowa state 19 Nebraska 0 Iowa Pre-Fllght 33 Bunker IHU Navy Kansas State 18 Kansas 14 Cornell (Iowa) 20 W. Illinois State Teachers 4 WEST Utah 21 Colorado College 6 Fleet City Naval 19 Nevada Utah State 8...

Idaho (So. Branch) 7 Dtpauw 6 Oberlin SOUTHWEST Texas Christian 14 Texas Tech Oklahoma A A 13 Texas 8 Arkansas 12 Rice 7 Tulsa 51 Southwestern Texas A 39 Southern Methodist 6 Missouri 21 Oklahoma 21 Wichita 13 McCook AAF 7 Denver 41 New Mexico 6 Norman Naval 42. Lubbock Air Fid A Randolph Field 25. Maxwell Field 0 FAR WEST March Field 28 Washington UCLA 7 California 0 San Francisco Coast Guard 13 College of Pacific 0 Mlnter Field 13 Fresno State 9 Tulsa Center Is Given Transfusion After Game TULSA, Nov. 11 (API-Bob Hellinghauser, hard-driving 187-pound center of Tulsa University's football team, was in a serious condition but resting easy in a hos- Eital late tonight, following a lood transfusion and emergency operation resulting from injuries received in today's Golden Hurricane victory, 51-6, over Southwestern University.

Hellinghausen, 20-year-old sophomore from Breckinridge, was hurt late in the third quarter of the game with the team from Georgetown, when there was a pile-up of players. Coach Henry Frnka of TuW paid that Hellinghousen was found to have a lacerated spleen at the hospital and that immediate surgery was necessary. COLO ATE Morrison rnh. ra: Barkalnu. ra; Barkalow, Hroh.

Rodnar. Ik: DIM. etlfleWlT It; Hoisim. Aery, le: McLoutth-lin. Heady.

ol; Treichler. rhb: Ilrhren. Hoheel, lhbj itundolph, Kerahaw, Thorn Derger. Yost. Minisi, Martin, Coleman J9, Holy Cross.

Colgate taenDorn, JngieKing. fTazier. Columbia: Ends referee, vjtiuci i. iuivcisi.iiiiui jitriit'i nil Touchdowns, Kennedy, Halliday. Sher- mont: mont: tT BrtiTfl VTArtr ttrttttnvnam T.wlS.

tackles, Mcvicar. MonWlaero; ffitaVHc Vonlnln ITi-Qiiaa V. ireitnirr roinis oy pass, bujnvan Two evenly matched informal grid teams will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Fenway Park when the Brooklyn College eleven will Play the Eagles from Boston College. This will be the second meeting cf the two elevens. Last year the Eagles came out on top by a 37 6 count.

However, the BceCees will not have Eddie Doherty to run rampant for them this afternoon, and Coach Lew Oshins of Brooklyn is bringing one of the strongest elevens he has ever coached to Boston with him. The Engles will go into the game as the favorites, but not as overwhelming favorites. B. C. has a 3 2 record so far this season, while Brooklyn has broken even in four games to date.

Both teams have a large number of reserves, but Boston College's reserve backfield strength is greater than that of Brooklyn. B. entire backfield, with the exception of quarterback Ed Cronin, who has been out of the game with a broken ankle, ia in excellent condition for the game, Boston College is likely to unleash a passing attack again this week, with three potential passers in the lineup. These are Charlie Englert, Eddie Ferdenzi and Bobby Owens. The chief threat on the Brooklyn team is John Curran, six-foot, three-inch right end.

His pass-snatching has been very good so far this season. He is one of the two holdovers from last year on the Brooklyn eleven. Point by placement Heddy. Meteree. jr.

leda; centers, Sniback, Profant; backs. fi. swatheJd Kennedy; I Hunter. Hawkins. Stout.

Van Bell-n j. R. Gilroy; field judge, inghem, Shekitka, Hall, White, Apel, icad 11 nc X. HulJoran. i aius.

Colgate Wipes out Lead Colgate had wiped out a 13-0 lead quickly piled up by Holy Cross in the first period. A new halfback, 155-pound Glenn Trcithler of Buffalo, scored touchdowns in the second and third periods. It was anybody's game when George Heddy kicked low into the Holy Cross line as he tried to put the Red Raiders ahead, 14-13, with a minute and a half left in the third period. Holy Cross drove to their winning touchdown after ensuing kickoff, which Sheridan returned 25 yards to midfield. It took eight plays to go 50 yards.

Sullivan swept to the left, Sheridan swept to the right Blng! Blng! Bing! and Holy Cross had a first down on the Colgate 10. On the first play, Sullivan swept to the left, then suddenly put on the brakes and pitched a left-handed pass to Sheridan, who was as alone as an isolationist in the end zone. Jim Lennon missed the placement, but Holy Cross didn't need it. Art Kennedy, starting his first game at fullback, scored the first Holy Cross touchdown less than three minutes after the game's start on a one-yard plunge. Tom Smith had recovered the opening kickoff for the Crusaders on the Colgate 26 as the visitors regarded the bounding ball with a cool indifference, dy kicked the point.

Late in the third period, after a 56-yard quick kick by Bchrens. Colgate went 41 yards in five plays. Treichler scam- Minor Bolts Through Puzzled Flayer At 10:34 the Army, having taken full charge, by now, of the vaunted Irish aerial attack, was home for No. 2. Max Minor, the sprinter, sped 23 yards on a fake by Tom Lom-bardo to Kenna, traveling to the right Minor ended up with the ball foing left and bolted through a ocdwinked secondary for 26 yards.

A local tinge hung on No. 3, consummated less than a minute later, when Kenna hurled a 45-yard strike which Ed Rafalko, an Army end with a Joe Cronin jaw. from Stough-ton, snared directly on the goal and stepped over. Edmund's parents, who were born In Poland, were on hand for the occasion, and were properly thrilled, although it is unlikely either of them appreciated the true genius of his maneuver and feinting, and sprinting, to gain the open spaces beyond the entire N. D.

defense. Of course, the affair as a contest was now over. Army, a prolific scoring team, greatest in that respect in the history of the military had slammed 20 points past the Irish in less than a dozen ie: Vohs. Norland. It: Shew, TVmy.

'g: Jvendsen. Laird, Smith. Worth. Mc-Innis. ra: Them.

Levrnitfs. rt Werff'-. Purdivant. Lewis, Lucev. re: Schmtdt, Magllolt, Stedman.

oh: Zoeller. M-fonald, 7 mm. lhi Coopsr, Smith, rhb; gerre.t MeCUil, fh. HARVARD- Perkins. Aresnahan.

rei lrp, Foste-. rti Al'en, I s-motireaux, tavis. rg) Vlcarlo. O'Leary. c- Mro, A'len.

umnur-us, Ig; Davis, Wcgxon. Thurman. It: JMorter, Oeeson, Bresnahan. lei Trumbull, MacDona'd. nb: Frts.

Harwcd. 'hbt Chappie, Nv'n, lhb; Cowen. Oarrlty. fb, PT Boats 0 7 11 Truchdowns, Zoeller, McClain. Point gol ft' toufdrn'm.

Bergar. Referee. T. J. McAulifte Umpire.

Ptev Patten B. Ci, Linesman. Dloh Fsmhor'ki Hrvd). Field Judge. Gal Smith (Boston).

Tlm. four 15m. periods. Yale Overcomes Brown in Second Half Surge, 13-0 By MELVILLE WEBB Statistics at New Haven NEW HAVEN. Nov.

11 Yale's Tlrst downs Net yards tainea rusninc, ju sses. 14 ai football team stopped Brown three times deep in its own territory in a scoreless first half today, but after the. intermission touched off two blazing bits of fireworks, to beat the Forwards completed Yards aalned fnrwar 2J4 47 23 5 2D tea (vardi 117 ned i i punts punts Forwards intercepted Average distance uruins, 13 to 0, backs. Lombardo. Tucker, Sensanbausher, Yale received the? second-half 15 umoirs Yards lost penalties From line of acrlmmase kickoff with Roger Barksdale running back to the Blue 33-yard line.

Chabof. WaJtrhoiie, pnbbs. Went. rvi NOTRE DAME Substitution Ends, Weistenkirchner, Mart: tackle. Borer.npy, chuter.

Welch. Mersenthalprt guards, frailer, Mantranaelo: centers, Ray, Stew- It wasn't the points, so much, that The Bruins here threw one play back for a loss, but on the next one made the CrlUcs Concede the game Casparella, Wendell. Corblaiero. Georgie Loh snapped a "fiat" forward pass off to the right to the 17-year-old frsshman, "Vandy" Kirk. It was a pass similar to the one Loh made to Paul Walker to beat Dartmouth last week.

Kirk swept down the right sideline past mid-field. A line play gained five yards. Weiner and Dor sey Lead Coast Guard to 19-0 Win Stadium Tilt Last Game for Torby Torby Macdonald played his last game of football yesterday. The doctors told him that if he again injured his damaged ankle he'd be taken off the PT boats and placed on limited shore duty. But the temptation to play once more on the field where he gained his fame was too great for the former Harvard halfback.

His old trainer, Johnny Connolly, carefully taped the ailing ankle. PT Boat Coach Bill McClain provided him with a Jersey numbered "55," the same number he wore when he captained Harvard. And the few Harvard rocters who came out to cheer their under-dog team stood up and gave him a cheer when he trotted on the field for the PT Boat team. "It's my last game of football," Macdonald declared as he ripped wads of tape oft his ankle after the game. "It was enly to play again in the Stadium.

that I risked losing my -place on the boats." DAN KANE. Holy Cross and Yale on Rose Bowl List LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11 (Ap) Pacific Coast conference officials met today and listed teams they would be interested in inviting for the Rose Bowl football game at Pasadena New Year's Day. Included were Ohio State, Michigan, Army, Navy, Alabama, Georgia Tech, Holy Cross. Iowa State, Michigan State, Mississippi State.

Tennessee, Texas, Yale, Tulane and Oklahoma Aggies. Army ana Navy presumably would be unavailable and the Big Ten Conference likewise has not permitted its teams to participate. and then the Bull Dog came home Shafer, Wisconsin Quarterback, Dies After Iowa Game MADISON, Nov. 11 (AP) Allen J. Shafer 17-year-old freshman quarterback of ibs University of Wisconsin football team who was injured in today's game with Iowa, died tonight at Wisconsin General Hospital.

Shafer, a Madison boy, died of internal injuries, according to Dr. Llewellyn Cole, the attending physician. witn me decision. The all-day powerful oluncer. Statistics at Hanover, N.

H. Penn drove his 190 solid pounds through the middle of the Bruno- mans line and uncorked a 44-yard run to the goal line. Just ahead of the scrimmage line. Bill knocked Coast Guard D'mouth First downs 18 11 Net yards gained rushing. .218 126 Forward panne 17 6 Forward completed 10 10 Hrds Hfilnerl.

forwitftls 144 4 Own forwards intercepted .2 2 DiMan'-e of punts, average 35 32 Yards lot, penalties 5 3 From line Of crlmmae, aside what scant defensive opposi tion mere was, and then, helped by a corking "block" by Jim Smith, Penn was on his way to the score. Yale clinched its sixth victory of the year midway through the final quarter in which Brown did not pass midfield. This second score was the result of a 80-yard journey in Brown's territory. Seven plays were needed to make a complete invasion of the Bears' terrain. Most important following Tom Smith's interception of a pass was first a 15-yard surprise pass from Barksdale to Prince De Bardeleben, a substitute.

A moment later from Brown's 35-yard line "Vandy" Kirk shot a long aerial over the middle. This one was beautifully completed by the sure-handed Paul Walker, who was smothered on the four-yard line. Yale then plunged over for its second score, with Loh tsk-ing the ball ever on a two-yard quarterback sneak, Following Yale's initial score. Brown made two desperate effort3 to set back into the ball game, After Bill Penn's spectacular touchdown, the Bear drove over 40 yards to Yale's 27-yard marker only to have Kirk intercept a fourth-down forward pass. The Bear had three scoring chances in the first half.

Twice in the first period the recovery by Wilson Remick of fumbles made bv Barksdale and Whitler, placed Brown inside Yale's 30-yard line. After each sudden scoring opportunity the Brunos drove as far as Yale's 12-yard line, once for a first down; but each time was smothered as completely as was Dartmouth last week. In the second period after stopping Yale on its 38-varrl Un fnl. Navy's Power Attack Sinks Cornell Without Trace, 48-0 HANOVER. N.

Nov. 11 Stan "Weiner end Tommy Dorsey, two of the shif licit halfbacks Dartmouth has faced this year, led the Coast Guard Academy to a decisive 19-0 victory over the Indians before 3500 people at Memorial Stadium, wefner, former Yale freshman sensation, and Dorsey, who performed under Skip Stnhley at Brown last year, completely stole the 'how, as they had a part in all cf the Cadet touchdowns. Wclner passed to left end and Jack Reed for the first score in the last minute cf the first half, while Dorsey made the last two tallies in the final stanra on short line bucks, after Coast Guard, led by these two and assisted by Russell, had driven down the field. The Indians couldn't seem to get their attack started. Dartmouth had their bet chance to score midway through the first period, but dissipated it.

A beautiful Gingrich coffin corner kick sailed out of bounds on the Coast Guard one inch line. The return boot was only to the 24. Four running plays gave them first down on the 14. Braatz drove to the nine, but an offside penalty tet the Green tack to the 14-yard stripe, from which point they tried three line smashes, finally yielding the ball on the Coast Guard five, one yard short cf a first down. This proved to be the Indians last real chance to sc6re, and after this, they found it practically impossible to penetrate the Coast Guard front wall.

'V Statistics at Baltimore Navy Cornel First downs 2d 2 BALTIMORE, Nov. 11 (AP) Navy's one-two punch duo of "Blastin Bob Jenkins and "Smack-em" Clyde Scott hit Cornell with a furious battering attack in the opening minutes today to score a pair of touchdowns, leaving the Big Bed eleven dizzy and helpless before a Net yard ds finlnfd rushing. Forward diihm Forwards completed Yards gained, forwards 167 23 4t 'Distance of runts, 3 33 Yards lost, penalties 7 From- line of scrimmage. i-c" if lowing a steady advance. Rrnwn stream of substitutes who gave the Midshipmen a 48-to-0 triumph over the Ithaca team.

The uneven battle was only minutes old when Navy scored the first of seven touchdowns. Cornell chose to kick off and Jenkins, Scott and company never relinquished the ball In a 67-yard down field march. Jenkins tossed ii 15-yarder to Barron and completed another aerial to Scott for 26. Running like a stream carried the ball steadily from its blocked, and so Coast Guard led 6-0 at intermission time. The third period was scoreless, with Coast Guard maintaining its superiority In the statistics department.

The final period wrote finis on Dartmouth's chances to win, with Weiner and Dorsey, assisted by Russell, chewing off huge hunks of yardage against the Green's transfer-riddled line. The Cadets started to move from the Dartmouth 33, after their entire line had rushed through to block Gingrich's punt. From this point Dorsey and Weiner alternated in carrying with the latter going over from the one-yard marker. The final tally came late in the game when Darrel Starr, huge Coast Guard tackle, intercepted a deflected Dartmouth pass on the midfield stripe. The Academy boys again drove down the field, and again Dorsey went over on a short line buck.

Ed Shipper, sub Dartmouth guard. ruKhod through to block Richardson's attempt for tho extra point. COAST GUARD Reed, let Brandfass, It Boon. Ik; McMahoti, Prunski, ra; Starr, rt: Anderson, re; Richardson, Qb; Dorsey, lhb; Russell, rhb; Cataffo. fb.

DARTMOyTORuSCh. Je; Ward. It! YounKlinB. Ig; AlfXHnder, cs McKinnon. up; Harvey, rts Miller, re; Lewis.

Lvsn. lhb; Ginanch, rhbs Swanson. fb. Score by periods 12 3 4 Total Coast Guard 6 0 13 19 Scoring Touchdown, Reed (pass from Weiner. ub for Russell), Dorsey 2.

Point after touchdown, Richardson (placement kick). Substitutions: Coast Guard End, Chance; tackles. Harmont. Ochman; Suards, Mathaway, Baker: center. Caldwell.

Apsar; backs, Owens, Wajner, Green. Dartmouth Knds. Albrecht. Hammond, Sontaa, Barrett; tackles. Thompson.

Little. Walker. Werther; guard. Huntsman. Garfield.

Tyler, fhin-per, BlRgle. smith. Asher; centers. Kinney, Campbfll; backs. Braatz.

Powers. Bennett. English. Laird. Mann.

own i-yara line to the Yai 12 Tiedemann started with a 25-yard gallon and would huve been free Cornell ever get a chance end that came after a 15-yard holding penalty against Navy had put tre Tth-aca team down on the sailor 24 with first down. Bruce Smith's interception of pass ended that. NAVY Ouy, les Whltmlr. lti Car. rlngton.

Ig; jr. Martin, Kir, rg; Gilliam, rt: B. Martin, res Duden. Qb; Jo- kins, Ihbi Barron, rhb; Bcott, fb. CORNELL -Robeson, le; Snyder.

Its Degu is, lg; Tully, ci Dsmaron, rgi Loynd. I2L DA Staslo, rei Balder. jb; Dekdebrun. ihb; Scherr, rhbi Russell, fb. except for a tackle by Barksdale.

Two more first downs were ripped off with Tiedemann, O'Brien and Kavazanjian carrying, but finally lined locomotive, Jenkins powered mo can was josi on aowns. iust on aowns. i i.r. Larroii, i Smith, Is: Montana roll, ntana, le: Hoiiingshead. it: T.

cr Baiiard, FuslUI. Loh, ah; Penn, lhb; Rob-ksdale, rt: wn ker. r-: I. l- Scort by periods 1 Navy 14 3 3 4 Total 0 19 15 4i emlck. ra! Esrnolln r- i.

Mullen, It; Lowe, Jo; O'Brien, ob: Olleaiv. Touchdowns. Martin, Jenkins 2. Duden. Mill.

rmoa. Ambrogi. Points after touchdown. I'lnos 4 (placements) Safety, automatic. UUUU rnr: Tiedemann.

lhb; Kavazanjian. fb. Yale Substitutes Ends. UjW. Q.

Smith, DeBardelebcn, Klrst, Cantwell; tackles. Rosenbereer. Eicher: guards. Shaeflner, BorR, HiBginbotham: center, Rlannine: hjirki. ca.4A....i.i to tne 10 ana then tossed a pass to Ben Martin for the score.

Allan Dekdebrun, who literally played his heart out against Insurmountable odds before he was hurt and carried off the field In the second half, took to the air at once, apparently figuring there was little point in cracking up against Navy's great line. Jack Martin, Navy center, leaped high to spear the Cornell star's first toss on the Ithacans' 37, racing back to the 26. Warming to the task, Jenkins, with Scott, plunging once blasted through to the one-yard line in five plays. Jenkins then slipped through for the score. Only in the second period did Cotters Start Moving- Late The Coast Guard finally got moving late in the second session, when Messrs.

Weiner and Dorsey really started gcing to town. From the Dartmouth 44 they carried to the 5, where they lost the ball on downs. This didn't discourage them, and again they took over, this time on the Green 41-yard marker. Two passes were incomplete, but with the clock showing one minute to play in the half. Weiner passed to Richardson on the 25, and a Weiner to Reed pass on the goal line produced the score.

Richardson's attempt for the extra point was Kirk. Collins. Hammer, Morrow. Stevens! nrown auosututes lack If. Blutsteln, Orady; suards.

Leonard. Hamilton: center. Leonard; backs, Williams, Goodman. Pel7.1o. Yale 0 0 7 9 IS Touchdowns.

Penn. 1 jh OnT ZOELLER ON THE FLY- Zig-Zag Zoeller of PT Boats, whose runs thrilled 7500 yesterday at Harvard Stadium, is snapped by Globe photographer Paul McGuire on his way to the winning touchdown against Harvard. He is just crossing the line of scrimmage on his 35-yard first-period trek to the goal line. At the left Schmidt, his blocking back, is erasing the Harvard left end. The Crimson left tackle has been blasted inward and Zoeller is just cutting back diagonally to his left.

At right is Navin, Harvard halfback, whom Zoeller outdistanced in his spurt into the clear. Subfttuutlons: Navy Ends. Hansen, Carnaban, La Lande. Markel. Hill.

Moore. Siddons; tackles. Coppedge. Deramee, Shofner. Di Ganahl, Fandish.

McKnisht. Eagle: guards. McPhilllps. Turner. Lar-kin.

Brown. Dntei centers. Baker. Whittle. Griffins.

florenson. Backs, Ambrogi, Finos. B. Smith. Ellsworth.

Barkvdaie. Karly. Walton. Peltit, Riehl. Suliivan, CJwen, Abromitle.

Cornell Knds. Scully, Sharafanowichi tackles, Brozlna. H'lbush. Grega: Palmer. Verna.

Knanp. Morra; center. Adamsi backs. Snsvely, riemln. Somers, Trout-ner, Winchester, touchdown.

Collins. eieree. r. r. Ken, Bates.

TJmplre. Dobbins. Fordham. Linesman. St metz.

Lehigh. Field Judge. A. fi. Maain- Ees, Lehigh.

Time, lour 15m. periods..