Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE I (XT,) I OBSERVER. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1940 CORNELL DARTMOUTH INVITED TO REPLAY GAME REFEREE ADM IS I WELL DEFEAT Big Red Scored Its Winning Last-minute Touchdown on Illegal Fifth Down. New Vork. Nov. (UP) -Dartmouth has declined to mc-'l Cornell in a postseason re-play of their famous "fifth down" football same.

William McCarter, Darlmuutii athleiie director, announced at Hanover, however, that the Invitation had been declined be- caiue of the collerc's opposition to post-season New York. Nov. Possibility thai Cornell and Dart- game at New York after the sen- son today look some of the iting out Cornell's first dcloi in 18 games which followed re- vcrsti! of, last Saturday's 7-3 Cornell triumph. Richard McCann. secreliiry the National Sports Council committee Tor celebration of thr Coach Blaik Coach Suavely president's birthday has wired the invitation to Cornell's director ol athletics, James Lynah, and William H.

McCarter, athletic director. The game would be played for the benefit of. the infantile paralysis fund. Cornell tumbled from football's perfect record class yesterday by voluntarily accepting a 3-0 defeat by Dartmouth after admission yf an officiating error by Referee Red Friesell that had given the Big Red a victory at Hanover, N. H.

Friesell erred on the final play of the game when he allowed Cornell a fifth down and Cornell completed a pass in the end zone just as the final gun sounded for an apparent 7-3 win. However, Frio- sell, in a report to Asa Bushncli, executive director of the Eastern Intercollegiate Football association said: "Numerous charts kept by the press and motion pictures taliun by both colleges, have convinced me beyond a shadow of doubt that 1 was "in error in allowing Cornell possession of the ball for the play on which thcv scored. "I awarded it to them for what actually was an illegal fifth down play--a play which produced the winning score. This mistake was entirely mine as the game's referee and not shared in or contributed to by any of the other three 1 upon learning of FrieseU's admission, Cornell's athletic director and coach telegraphed acceptance of defeat and congratulations pf victory to thr Dartmouth campus. Dartmouth officials accepted Cornell's sporting gesture with a salute to their long rivalry.

iiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiwuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHninu USED can Earth-Shaking Epiaode Today I'onn'll i i football eleven entered i i of licatcn a i a nation of sports-loving faiiH looked on in a i i i i Two days after tin: Cornell-Dart- contest had been played, (lift KK Red ''as liowed in a t--In- iclfijjriipli--jrnteiously, gallantly and perhaps sorrow- The of a i now i but do.scd, marks a new high in sport- donr's boolcl'iil of (juecr happenings. The ease takes its place alongside of i of peculiar incidents and can easily be made one of most interesting. It parallels in importance, the great Kiegels wrong-way run out on the west eoast. I i i i Cornell It is hard to believe today and yet il is jus) a of what Americans do and feel to- wan! i a i good sportsmanship. To Cornell perhaps, the of a i over the i to Dartmouth, is i to rave a and pat.

each on the back about. It was merely (he right i to do and Cornell would have done it, Referee Friesell Switches Decision believe, no one but the authorities been looking on. 'Itefcree l-Yiesell's reversal of his decision, is earth-shaking in i us we all now a referees can and do reverse i decisions. Kel'eree FrieseU's action has taken a great load off the. shoulders of hundreds of other football referees, base- nell football a referees and even basketball referees.

They have been to be a group of men who seemed to stick by their decisions, right or wrong (iu many cases) and although it nitiy have pained them, they would not break the precedent of never reversing a decision. Mr. Friesell has done this now, the gates are open; men. I wonder Carnegie Tech will appeal to Notre Dam now regarding the 'Irish possibly handling over that game two vears ago to the Scobies. Remember? Referee Oetehell was i i the game.

Ire allegedly let N'otre Dame have a i down by a i ball from Tech when the Pittsburghers were! going to Remember? Quick men. get out the movies! The Cornell-Dartmouth game will always be famous and Referee Friesell himself was being held up today as a key man in the field of sports, simply because he admitted his error (something a lot of referees don't do) in the much-discussed Dartmouth Cor- Kame which was 1 awarded to Dartmouth, 3-0, two days after played. Stanford Would Now Like to Play Cornell, Minnesota Or Texas Aggies those who SHU- it i be in a swell position to sell their autographs for -t'l decided i two days later." i received an invitation to Pasa- They can say, "I saw a game that was not dena Rose Bowl game on New San Francisco, Nov. 19--(UP) --Although they have not as yet Year's day, Stanford's undefeated, Hut seriously, the good feeling that still exists between the untied football team would like-to Dartmouth Students Snake Dance as Victory Is Handed Over By Cornell Hanover, N. Nov.

19--(UP) --Snake dancing through the streets of this college community, some 2000 Dartmouth students staged a victory celebration last night alter learning that their team had been conceded a 3-0 triumph over previously unbeaten Cornell in the now famous "fifth down" controversy. Several members of the Big Green team mingled with students in the parade and rally. Capt. Lou Young said he was "tickled to death with the result" and hailed the win as a "squad triumph." Young read a telegram from Referee Red Friesell which said: "I want to be the first to admit my very grave error on the extra down as proven by the motion pictures of, both colleges. I want to apologize to your players, Coach Blaik.

all assistant, coaches and Mr. McCarter (athletic director). I assume full responsibility. I want to thank you all for all the fair treatment after the Lou, I am so sorry, for you were such a Brand captain and ATOIC CLUB Buffalo, N. Nov.

19--(UP)-- NcLemore Says--- Henry May Turn Photographer After Hearing What May Happen to Cameraman Up At Dartmouth. By HENRY McLEMOKE Oklabwna City, Nov. 19-- (UP)--This is a lone, way from Hanover New Hampshire, but even out here folks are beginning to wonder what Dartmouth plans in honor of the cameraman whose pictures rave the Big Green football team a belated, but nonetheless tremendous, 3 to 0 victory over supposedly invincible Cornell Saturday. It has been suggested that Dartmouth athletic officials retire the jersey number of the cameraman whose shots revealed that Cornell had five downs in scoring its touchdown, but as Grange's 77 was put away in a case and lust as Tommy Harmon's 98 will be placed in mothballs, lace and old lavender by Michigan at the end of this season. This would be entirely fit- tine if only cameramen wore jerseys and numbers.

But as they don't, I would like to stwrest to Coach Red Blaik and Athletic Dircetor Jim Lynch that they retire the complete outfit the cameraman was wearing last Saturday. Put his topcoat in one case, his pants, vest and coat -In another, his shirt, tie and collar In another, and his studs, shoes, socks, and derby in another. After this was done, they could buy the cameraman a new outfit and formally announce that no cameraman wearing an outfit similar to the one' retired would be allowed In the Dart- mouth stands. more you. think of'-what art unset Dartmouth's and of what an iihportaht part the pictures played in bringing about The Buffalo Sporting Club, brought a S50.000 suit against the reversal of the first Great Lakes Athletic club, more you feel that today on the grounds'that the lat- a and Cornell men.

is something to note and remember for all i There very easily, could have been a disagreeable i a i at a but the two American institutions are much too big. too honorable and too sensible to let such a condition exist. a toast One More River To Crow the! Poll of Stanford's footballers indicated how the team was divided in preference. "The Aggies look like the best bet as a Rose Bowl opponent to said Frank Albert, Stanford quarterback. "Of course, the Cornell-Dartmouth result disappointed me a 1 dare, say a if Pennsylvania has had any serious doubt in its i about, a i Cornell over when the two meet next a a a the Reagan followers now have tossed that out the window and are determined more a ever to defeat the Kcd.

I have been one of who have followed and cheered Cornell throughout the itaion, but following the third game of the season for all teams in the east, I realized that Pennsylvania might easily he the club on Cornell's circuit which might upset the Ithaca applecart. Today I am more convinced than ever that Cornell will run into serious difficulty with the men from Philadelphia. Cornell, it must be remembered, had its hands full with Ohio Stale, was held in check by Columbia, bothered by weak Yah- and a i defeated by Dartmouth which played Cornell It. a standstill. Kvea Syracuse showed bursts of ability to solve the Bit: Red attack, but folded after doing all it could.

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Reagan is perhaps the next best one-man ball tciitn we have in the country today with of course Tom Harmon l.cin.' first. Pennsylvania lost to Michigan and with it. uo great amount of prestige, for critics who saw the game, claimed Penn- svlvnnia never once came up to its greatness because of stage friHU a and with this handicap, it lost to one of the clubs ever to be turned out at -Michigan, only 144). Those are a few of the rewoM why I Cornell will, since its demise at Dartmouth, find Qutken filled with that extra little bit of confidence and determination to spill the beam on Co. Rut if Pennsylvania been underrated by the majonty critics in shis country, land it appears to have been) I'd like the show them where they have been wrong tive games, stack up against jarring John Kimbrough, Texas AM back and his undefeated teammates.

Other Stanford men would would like to pit their line-plunging ace. Norm Standlee against Kimbrough on a sort of two-man duel basis. REINSTATE PRINCETON VARSITY GRIDMEN Princeton, N. Nov. 19--(UP) --Senior Ends Jim Aubrey and Thatcher Longstreth have been re-instated as members of the Princeton lootball squad, Coach Tad Wicman said today.

Wicman. who suspended both players of "insubordination to the best interests of the team'" reported that both players had taken part in yesterday's practice sessions and would be available for Princeton's final game of the season Saturday with army. Wieman said that both Aubrey and Longstreth, following their suspension had "conducted themselves like good soldiers and exhibited commendable ter conspired "to mislead, cheat anddefraud the plaintiff." Named in the complaint were John J. Herman, Buffalo sports promoter, Paul. Bowser of Bostn and Joseph J.

Ganson of Montreal. The suit also listed the city of Buffalo, municipal stadium and auditorium, and the state athletic commission as defendants. The complaint asserted that for several years the group headed by Herman promoted and conducted wrestling matches for the sporting club under a state license issued to the latter- organization. This year, it was the defendants fraudulently conspired to delay applications for license, and a lease for the city's new S2.700.000 auditorium so that they might procure the same for the Great Lakes club. critics in ajiv admission of error on the part vf if n.rm-11 hoaJ awl shoulders above Pcnn.

let it come si out in ibis JM MA 10 DEI GEORGE ALLEN LEADS NATIONAL SCORING Montreal. Nov. 19 (UP) -Wingman George Allen of the Chicago Black Hawks led the top-scorers of, the National hockey league, official figures revealed today. Allen has scored in each of the five games played to dale and two assists. Leading scorers: Player A Allen.

Chicago 5 2 March. Chicago 3 4 Howe. Detroit I 6 Drillon. Toronto 2 4 Apps, Toronto 2 4 Buffalo, N. 7 Nov.

19-- (UP)-Claiming violation of rules, the Buffalo Hockey club today officially protested Sunday night's game with the Philadelphia -Ramblers which the Bisons lost 4-3 after some of the most riotous scenes here in several years. In a message to Maurice Podo- loff, American league president, General Manager Louis J. Giffels of Buffalo cited Section 2 under match penalties which allows a substituc for a penalized player providing his fouled opponent is not injured. In Sunday's game, the Bisons were forced to play ont man short for the last 19 minutes when center Morey Rimstad struck a Philadelphia player wiih his stick. Manager Giffels contended the fouled player, defenseman Bill Juzda.

was not injured and continued to play for the rcmaindei of the game. verdict. 'the Dartmouth should award the cameraman a Block D. Not a plain Block D. either, but a special one with tassels, epaulettes, palms.

And maybe a fringe of tatting. I can't hedp but speculate as to the chances in football this incident of last Saturday is likely to bring- about. In the first football teams may be expected to start scoutinr for promising young photographers as well as for tackle, ruard and fullback material. Offers of tuition, board and a soft job will be made to high school boys who show extraordinary taelnt in the dark room or hare a way with lenses or a natural, easy motion with a tripod. If photography does take its place in football, there will be one distressing angle.

Double features, already the bane of many a movie-goer's life, will become triple features. Along with "Purple Passion" and "Souls Adrift." there will "be shown a football game, at which the actual and official score will be announced. All bets on games will be made "payable in the lobby" after last reel is shown and it has been proved who really won. The cameras are going to make it very tough on the football officials. If they pull bonen, they'll be right there on the reel because, unlike Hollywood stars, they wont be able (9 gee retakes.

Hand me my Brownie No. 2 boy. I'm going out to beat Texas A. and M. and Tennessee.

BLAIR, EX-DUNKIRK HIGH PLAYER PICKED ON JAMESTOWN TEAM Jamestown. Nov. 19 Donel Blair, huge Dunkirk tackle, was the only Dunkirk man placed on the Jamestown high school "All- Opponent" eleven which was chosen here today. The team is as follows: Left end--Morrow, Elmira. Left tackle--Blair, Dunkirk.

Left' guard--Beatman, Erie Academy. Center--Frederirks. Warren. Right guard--Bosehini. Allianse.

High tackle--Pucker. Erie Academy. Right end--Nelson, Bradford. Quarterback--Hirst, Elmira. Halfback--Kramer, Erie Academy.

Halfback--Gainer, Alliance. Fullback--Krivonak, Erie Academy. It is interesting to note that Erie Academy places four men on the which tells the story why played East High last night for the Erie city championship. Speciaj Rean the Want bargains are found there daily Now that a fairly successful football season has disappeared the Dunkirk Industrial high school has turned its eyes to basketball for the long wintry months that lay ahead. Coach Angelo Pagano has had the candidates working out since Nov.

15. A total of about sixty boys reported for tryouts on Friday and Monday. On the 15th, the underclassmen displayed their basketball ability while yesterday the uppef- classmen worked out. One cut wrll be made soon to taper down the squad to a quota. The industrialists have three lettermen returning from last year's club along with four varsity reserves.

Ray Wasielewski, a lanky guard, Art Wojinsk'i, an elongated center, and Jake Tworek, a diminitive forward are the lettermen while Lajewki, Hathaway, Martin and Szopinski are the varsity reserves back for another campaign. Also a number of promising prospects from last year's junior varsity team will be vicing for some of "the vacancies left by graduates from the 1939-40 quintet. Light practices have been held with ball handling, shooting, brief scrimmages, being the main preliminary workouts. Last year, the.Industrialists finished third in the Chautauqua county class league with'four victories against four defeats. The Pagano-men have already made out a ten game league schedule and may also add a couple of tilts with the Thomas Indian school.

On Dec. 6, the local quintet opens their 1940-41 basketball schedule against Ripley at the No. 10 gymnasium. id ,11 a USED TIRES The Bisons also had bccn rcturncd a condilion I 3uH tnr siuoy Blinded in World War I. W.

J. I Lowings has been enrolled in the I1 British Home Guards and is now I serving in an English armory. I 5 1 6 i 600-650-700-16 50eup I DUNKIRK Auto Supply 8 4tb St. Phone 5227 Bill Seed. Mgr.

i 1QOO I 9aO Sedan. New Orleans. Nov. Abe Goldberg of the New Oilcans mid-winicr por1 said thai Nc- kraMi.i would receive one ol Washington Wash- mgton universities arc these days with prospective G- men. i Director J.

Edgar Hoover re- ported that half of the clerical Manila (UP) Revealing the cmplorcs of FBI headquarters I small number of Americans who arc attending colicges and have migrated lo Jhc Philippine? STL'DE. 1QQG 1 90 1Q37 1 9w I I 3uO CHEVROLET Ic Luxe buS drained It identify any jchwls 'consid- 1 trrcd. Cflld'cers law schools and 96 are 'ha1 ofTitMe fceen 1 studying accounting. Other universities, seeking Jo qualify as during the 42 years il has been a special afenls. even Jhough United Siaics territory.

Ihc Phil- national emergency requires ifccm Ho work longer There arc 303 FB3 employes aJ- the 1QOO I OLDS Coach. POXT1AC Coach. CHEVROLET Coupe. Sucar Bowl. Ihc i 1ht- public he FITZGERALD MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile Sales lenice Phone 2015 a WasJijUfton Are i DUNKIRK i hr notified at Ordinal fly the early in concerning Ne- 1o a direcl Jic asked 1hc TTjlier had been cs popular FBI employes.

Hoover reports, sue business ad- ministration, history. rnemistr. engineering, pnysics and Torcijrn lanjruapcs. More studying Spanish than any othc. "The questionnaires merely air for pcrtinenl information teams 1he wimmi'lec migh" Xobfdy ha?" Af- Ht''- Thfy committed lo the census ei'mmission reported S.703 Americans living an ihc islands.

Of 3.193 Americans reside 5n Manila and mofily in United Stales military Ihe in jieflrby Rizal province- There are Americans Cavjte. -of the United naval station, 755 in Mountain province, mosl of them living in milc- hijrh Bajuisx In contrast, Jherc arc nearly C5.000 French residing Frencn IndcvChina. and approximately 125.000 Duich in Netherlands East Indies. The final census Sigures for ihe Philippines reported 13.833,649 Filipinos in Ihc islands, i 17,487 Chinese and 29,057 Japanese, of whom live in Davao. and The S.

Army Air is 14.730 in Manila. extend- training 25OO men a year bomb-1 Atatotg Jowipn naJicmaliiJes Wl "nz TntiKrcSffy, and 3-rws- She fanJx isavigalJon. All Ihc men JJlJh irM.ri-7.-c-d by Gf'- --riv trained are enlislcd ss 1.34S. Briiam MECT "TJEOGEW MUCE5 Ala. UP1 The Alabama Alcoholic Beverage Cm- Jrtl board has authorjtcd Uic selling in private and state stores liquor in half-pints order to ocanbal and mocmshiners.

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