Daily News from New York, New York • 205

Green Tallies JEarly, Off Yale, 7-0 New Haven, Nov. 4 (JF). The first time Dartmouth ftrabbed the slippery ball, it moved 57 yards to score the only touchdown of a hard-fought batte today and upset Yale, 7-0, in therainswept BowL DARTMOUTH LF! Mariott. Myers. I.T Klierle.

Monahan. J- Pri. Boruniiia. Thornton. P.

Reich. staley, Vesnrini. McNary. Fedeli. KCJ Morelli.

Herr. Martino. HT Bailey. C. Murphy, Pierson.

V. Jones. RE McDonald Patten, Dey, Ull-J Clayton. MrCraney 2 Smale. T.

WI Tyler, William. Curtis. Collins. Boyle. A NEW shape in the A.

Reich. Isbey. Brown. R. Comm.

famous Robt. Burns line for smokers who want the finest TALE T.E Woodmim, Group. I-I, Kuinetan. Ijecn. I-G Howe.

fiailulovic. Uriitimrham. Masters. Merriman. Mitirfter.

r.t'lenien. Kadulnvic Balme. Rf- Ouaekenl.iiHli. Bright. OH Tiwlale.

Peters. Pan-ells. J. Setiay. Martin, Polk.

RH ton way. Ixihnes. ffi- Spears. Prince. Score by periods: 03 1 ho 19 Kyan.

A crowd of 35,000, which braved heavy downpours, saw Bob Tyler, 170-pound halfback, plunge over the Blue line from the four in 9:06 the opening period for the lone tally. It was the 12th play in the game's only sustained onslaught. The rest of "the game resolved itself into a battle between two stalwart lines, with Dartmouth able to protect its margin and conquer the Boola Boola boys for the third consecutive year. It was a costly triumph for the Green, which finished the game with Tyler, and two others of it3 stars sidelined by injuries. The big Green lost John Clayton, its ace field general and passer on the play that set up its touchdown, a ten-yard pass andrun to Vin Marriott, who was dropped on the four, whence Tyler scoredr In the final quarter Tyler and star punter, Dick Brown, were hurt.

YALE MADE ONE THREAT The big difference between the clubs today was Yale's failure to connect with a single pass in 15 tosses, eleven by Stu Tisdale, back for the first time since the Ford-ham game, and the rest by Jim Kyan. Three Blue aerials were in Dartmouth Vale run Touchdowns r) 1 -Tyler. Iartmonth Bcoriror: Conversion Day. TALE 7 100 0 15 7 STATISTICS DARTMOUTH First down 8 JlUBhiiiv yanlatte Passing- yardatte 5 Paynes attempted 4 Passes completed 1 Pauses intercepted 4 Punts 9 Puntinir average 3-4 Fumbles lost 1 Tarda penalized 75 35 just before the game ended. It then advanced to Yale's 20.

after Char ley Curtis of nearby Hamden, had snared a 1 lsdale pass and returned it J4 yards. Maryland Wins, 23-7 College Park, Nov. 4 (U.R), Maryland's rough and tough tercepted at crucial moments, two by Alan Reich. While Dartmouth muffed two scoring chances, Yale was able to make only one threat. That can'e in the second period when the Blue, Bpearheaded by Bob Spears, plunged to the Dartmouth 35 only to be held.

Outside of the scoring parade, the Big Green's most concerted effort to increase the margin came football team, sparked by sub quar terback Bob De Stefano, drove for two touchdowns in the second half today, to break a half-time tie and beat George Washington, 23 to 7. Bucknell Overpowers Violets in Mud, 41-7 Lewisbiug, Nov. 4 (JP). BucknelPs resurging football Bisons scored their gourth victory today, overpowering New York 41-7, ona muddy gridiron with touchdowns in every, period but the third. A Scout Day crowd of 3,000 saw Burt Talmage, Bob Albert and Nick Yackanicz each account for two touchdowns.

The Violets were unable to shake loose any of their scatbacks because of the slippery footing, but LF I.T Lu NTU -Gilliran, Blue, Ballerini. -Ambrosia, Apkarian. -White. Wahn. -Kalaka.

Lynch. -Girolamo. Cox. Malanka. -Hopewell.

Fazio. -Halilasaro. Scarzello. Bonano. -Payne.

Oarrillo. Sauchelli. -Matthews. (Jumn. Taylor.

RT HE. JH. LH. assowuz. i'U Buzzeo.

BUCKNELL LE GallarhPr. Hein'e-er. Pnwelson. Frte. LT Szabo.

Young-. Petti. Law. LG Poeliulis. Duplicki.

McNorley. Wrahley, Simon. Pavcnport. Grim. KG Stiefel.

Liirht, Llehtenfels. Gorevich. RT Kiely. Kirhy. Grosswirth.

RE MvKihbon. Hall. Murnane. Ilarbaucll, Seiffrt. OB Dean.

Bcaby. T-FT M.vrrs. stabler. V. Johnson.

Leach. PH Talmage. Yackanicx. Fll Albert, R. Johnson.

Mason. Irwin. Score by periods: N. 0 0 0 77 Bueknell 20 0 14 41 ivorimrr'ToiiehilowTis Con minion: Giralamo. Bucknell scoriiur: Tou'h-flfiwns TaJinrive Yackanicz Albert 2.

Conversion: Maeby 5. STATISTICS III H.Y.V. BUCKNELL 17 First downn Rushing yardaire I'assinir yar1arii Passes attenijttecL Pasws eonillctHl Pasfles intercepted- escaped a shutout in the last quarter when Bill Payne returned a kickoff 92 yards to score BUCKNELL ALL THE WAY Except for this thrilling run, the pame was Bucknell by a margin even wider than the score indicated. Leading 27-0 at half time, Bucknell had its reserves on the field for the final 30 minutes. Their replacements failed to score in the third, but added a pair of touchdowns in the last on line bucks by Yackanicz.

Taking the opening kickoff, the Bisons drove 44 yards for a first down on the New York 30. Then Tommie Dean, 19-year-old quarterback, handed off to Burt Talmage who went to the right and crossed standing up. Jack Maeby then converted the. first of his five points. BISON'S BREAK OUT Before the period ended the Bisons had two more TDs.

Dean passed to Joe Gallagher for 25 yards to set up one from the New York 12. Albert plowed off right tackle for the tally. Bucknell's defensive platoon, which enjoyed a considerable weight advantage, kept the Violets deep in their territory following the kickoff, and Lou Scarzello booted out. Vannie Johnson almost broke into the clear on the return, fretting to the New York 35. Dean then handed to Albert who skirted left end for the final touchdown of the quarter.

Midway through the second period Talmage saw daylight on the right side and went on a 60-yard sprint to paydirt. The Bisons were turned back in -17 -23 2 6 2 -10 37.a a 63 5- 2 0 3 '41 1 75 runts Puntinr averase- Kumbles lo-C Y'aj-tls peualizcu- one fourth quarter drive, with the Violets taking over on the 9, but New York's valiant effort went for naught as Yackanicz got away on a 41-yard jaunt to the New York 3 following Carrillo's "kick. Yackanicz went over on his second try. -VIOLETS HOLD ON 9 Then came Payne's run. The Negro hnlfback was given some fine blocking and never, veered ds he raced up the middle on his 92-yard kickoff return.

A Bob Irwin to Abe Powelson pass for 27 yards to the Violet two led to the final score. Yackanicz bulled through for the touchdown. "FOR SMOKERS WHO WANT THE FINEST".