The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 22

THE TROY RECORD, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IfrM. Tulsa Stops Arkansas By 14 to 13 Tulia, Oklti. Unlvcr- Golden Hurricane completed one of its greatest football seasons yesterday by edging out Arkansas' bowl-bound Razorlmcks, to 13, on the slim margin of an a touchdown point by its i i a kicking Bpcclalist, Clyde LcForce. Wore than 19,000, largest in Tul- history, was left gasping by thrilling Arkansas rally that Helled the Porkers two final period rcoree--the second in tho game's minute a the i a had built up a apparently safe 1 J4-0 advantage. The victory certain to 'keep Tulsa in i posi- -lion for an invitation to its sixth straight New Year's Day bowl.

A substitute a a Jim Finks, saved the game for Tulsji. broke through the rugged Arkansas line and blocked Ken 'Holland's second conversion attempt, tried a the had unreeled tho most spectacular i of the game lo shake loose i Janky end Alton Balwin on a yard gallop to the goal. The ploy, covering 8-1 yards i all, started on the Arkansas 1G a a pass from Gordon Long to Fi back Leon Campbell, who lalcrale to Baldwin on he Porkers' -i husky wingman otilspc the Tulsa safety, Kinks, to tli goal. In Tulsa. eyes-, however, Fink redeemed himself later when plowed through for his ing block of the all-importai: Arkansas point try.

Until the breath-taking quarter, Tulsa held the a The Huricane marched eight yards for a fourth-period touch down to tack on to a second act, tally scored by subslitul halfback J. R. Boone on a five-yan pass from JLeForce. Score by periods: Arkansas 0 0 0 13--1 0 7 0 7---1 Arkansas scoring Touchdowns BaWwin, Campbell. Point a touchdown--Holland (placement).

a i Boone, Stratton. Points a touchdowns, Le Force 2 (place ments). Texas Whips Aggies, 24-7, For Dana Bible Austin, Tex. made Dana X. Bible's exit from coaching a memorable occasion yesterday as he Jed the Texan Longhorns to a 24-7 victorj over their bitter rivals, the Aggie, to keep alive for least two more years the ancient jinx of Memorial Stadium.

Ijayne kicked a field gonl from the Aggie 21-yard line 'to send Texas in front on the last play of the first period. the second quarter he engineered a attack that swept lo the A 17 from where he smashed to a touchdown in five tries. In the third Bobby's passing and i aparked a 75-yard Texas drive for another touchdown which Raymond Jones made from the four- yard line on three plunges. The great Texas a completed five of eight for 10S yards nnd gained a nrl 3a on IS rushing plays. The Longhorns yot another touchdown in the i period -this time -without Laync.

lint it vasn't long before the Aggies made one, thus Laynr's efforts provided the entire margin for Texas. Bible stopped out of coaching after 3-1 years as a college mentor. It was his seventh straight victory over Toxas A II. Before the game, Bible was presented with a scroll in appreciation for hi.s coaching at both Texas and Texas M. A FOR COHOES OPENING--Cohoes backers really should have smiles on their faces as i New York State Professional Basketball League entry, the Mastodons, lead the circuit with two wins and play host to Troy tonight in a game i should pack the Cohoes Armory.

In the photo arc: First row, left to right, Leo Duval, i Cohoes star whose son, Ray, plays for the-Mastodons; Frank J. Basloe, league commissioner; and James (Bulsy) Collins, another former pro eager. Second row; Ted Carr, Ken Gregory and Zach Carr, Cohoes owners. Collins and Duval played many years ago for Basloe's famous Globetrotters. Cohoes Mastodons Play Troy Berkrays In Home Opener Tonight at Spindle City Maryland May Oust T-Master a i spoiled the home debuts of two other members'of the Eastern Division of the New York State Pro Basketball League, Albany and Saratoga, the Cohoes Mastodons will open i own home season tonight at the Cohoes Armory, meeting the Troy Hcrkrayx.

Since Troy also lost its home opener, it remains to be seen whether the Alnstodons will be the only Easteri Division club to notch a win L'heir first home appearance. The Cohoes Armory has been giv- i a thorough renovation job for opener and a large crowd expected to welcome the Mas- to their home court In the Hurt Street drillshed. Main Game at 9:15. With the main game scheduled for 9:15 p.m. the Cohoes co-owners, Ken Gregory and Ted Carr, 'have uTHnged a short inaugural cere- uony which will feature Mayor ludolph J.

Roulier of the Spindle City and State Senator-elect Peter J. DallcKsandro of Watervlict. In their two previous starts thp. tliistodons have shown plenty of peed and a well-rounded offense. Cach of the ten men on the roster ins been in the two games and not man went scoreless on either occasion, Bishop a Standout.

Tho rarly favorite for a i honors i the Mastodons Paddy Rishop, a rugged i i who has a total of '21 ts for the two games. In both he f6-32 win over the Albany Sen- tors and the 59-56 thriller, the Dons took from the Saratoga In- "ians, Bishop has been the man i'ho held team together when he going got rough, as it did sev- ial times at Saratoga. Officiating at tonight's opener in Cohoes will lie Einmctt "Flip" fowling of Albany and Hal Wit- icr of Union College. The probable starting lineups rn; Mohawk Nips Schenectady To Tie for Western Top Oollegc Park, UP)-- Old "T- Mnntcr" Clark Shaughncssy, who just about revolutionized football half a dozen years ago when lie dusted off an almost-forgotten offensive formation from his own playing days, may be of his head coaching job at the 'University of Maryland. A high oftlclnl of the -university tmoiflcially said the council would meet possibly this week to determine who coach tho Terns next year.

He Intimated a new coach would bo named. The official, who sits In on A i Council sessions, said Shaughnessy was being paid J12- 000 for coaching Maryland this His statement came after the Washington Post reported Shaughnessy would be released and his job offered to Carl Voyles, head football mentor at' Auburn. Official comment came from Dr. H. C.

"Curly" Byrd, president of the university and once head football coach himself. He said "nothing has been done about the football situation for ne.xt year." At A Vnylcs said it was "news" to him. Shaughnessy, working out the squad for its final game against North Carolina State at Raleigh tomorrow, said he never referred to any of his squadmcn as "bums." Reports of a "bull session" before last Saturday's game with Michigan Slate at Lansing had attributed to Shaughnessy the OHOES lumenthal ersch apust ishop G. TROY Millen Curran Kraus Sa nil to The Berkrnys have lost to Schc- ncudy and Utica but have several toil ball players and may give the astodons a tussle. For tonight's preliminary two ohoes rivals will meet when the evcny A i five, squares off gainst the Cohoes High Alumni.

Kcveny chin, which has been nying for several weeks, is given a slight edge over the Cohoes five. Thn preliminary contest starts Siena Host To Adelphi Five Tonight Adelphi College of Garden Cit N. will fleld nn all New Yor 'ity quintet in its opener ngains Siena College tonight nt tho A juny Armory. Disappointed, hut undismnyed a siriK its season's inaugural, Sicnr ill enter the fray with hut tw days rest, a having- lost tc ona, 57 to 56, in a thriller Tuesday night. Dun Cunha, Siena mentor, com at the outset of the sea that the only characteristic he Lourtonville boys lacked, wa experience, and this was on display Rgain.it lona, as sevcra baskets literally wore given tin New Rochelle hoys.

Siena's starting i of Vii Mastriani, Schenectady, and Dave Torncello, Wntervliet, forwards Don Rusfi, Schenectady, center and Com Blnetti, Hudson Falls and Ed Lange, Albany, guards. oppose another seasoned club ir Adelphi. and will have no easj time of it. Adelphi is coached by Bill Alten- burjr, former Columbia University star athlete, and will send team composed of George Plpia. and Herbert Kelson, forwards; John DeClerk, center, and A i Snel- dei-6 and Warren Trener.

against Siena. Sneldcrs played basketball for Lynbrook High and Treucr with Sea Cliff High. Siena's i varsity is scheduled? to play preliminary, starting at 7:30 p.m., lest to follow. with the main nt 8 p.m. A it M.

JJe was at the latter -TT- school 11 years before going tin Nebraska, coming to Texas CS IILU seasons ago. He has been head coach and a i director her hut now on will hold only the posi tion of athletic director. College Scores liy T1IK ASSOCIATED VKESS. Pennsylvania 2G, Cornell 20. Colgate L'O, Brown 14.

Tulsa 14, Arkansas 13. Tnxas 24, Texas A. M. 7. Kansas 20, Missiuri 19.

Wake Forest 25. S. Carolina 0. Davidson 13, Furman 7. St.

Louis 36, Bradley 20. Utah state 22. Utah 14. Franklin Marshall Ur i 7. Virginia Poly Insti.

20, Virginia i i a Academy 7. i i a Wary 40, Richmond 0. i 27. Marshall 21. i i a i 13, i a i 7.

26, Lebanon Val- icy 6. Colorado IS, Colorado A. A M. 0. South Carolina State 22, Benedict 0.

West i i i a Stnte 13, force 13 i University of Chattanooga 34, Rollins 6. Presbyterian 14, Kewberry 13. Carson a Cumberland 0. Tennessee a College 31, ICnoxville College 0. Catawlm 21, l.enoir-Rhync 0.

New Mexico A. M. 14, Texas College of Mines 7. Denver 28, Colorado College 6. A a a Tech 33, i 8.

Ark. State College 30. Ark. State Tnachcis College 12. and BOYS As PIN SETTERS GUARANTEE SALARY FULL OR PART TIME APPLY AFTER 6 P.M.

ALPHA BOWLING ALLEY 326 FIFTH NORTH TROY Two Golfers Tie for Lead At Orlando Orlando, Fla. LT)--Johnny Revolts of Evanston, nnd Johnny Pr.lmer nf Bailin, huckrd a stiff wind and fired six under par 65s yesterday to tie for the lead in Ihe first round of the $10.000 Orl a Open Golf Tournament. The largest field in the history of PGA-sponsored Florida tourneys-210--began teeing- off at daybreak "er the yard Dubsdraicl Country Club course. Trailing the two Johnny's with OS's were Art Doering of 'Chicago and Ray i of Shrevcporl, La. Following with 67s were Chandler Harper of Portsmouth, Lew Worsham of Washington, D.

and Duich Harrison of Little Rock Ark. Revolta, 36-year-old former PGA rhnmplon. fired a 33-32. racking up neven birdies. He took a one over par four on the 170-yard i hole.

Palmer also had seven birdies. Ben Hogan of Hershey. def i his a title, hall getting his irons working and was far down the list with a 7S. His second shots were short of the green on the 356-ynrd first nnd the second. Oh the 190- i Ms iron fell twenty feet short of the carpet.

He chipped to i i four feet of the pin but missed his for a one over par four. The i of Sam Snrad Hot Springs, a a a i was hadly a of four feet or on the first nine a missed. He i ished the IS holes with 71. On the -(-10-yard seventeenth, I Jimmy Demaret of Houston. Texas, played Ellsworth Vines' ball by mist a and i a two-stroke penalty, a i a 72.

Tho field will he cut to the leading 100 and tic scores today. Eighteen holes will he played today, tomorrow and Sunday. Mohawk--With Jim McTiernan tossing in ten free shots in as many tries, the ilohuwk i tied Utica for fli-st place in the Western Division of the New York State iiaskclball League last night by handing Schenectady Us first defeat, 68-87, before 1,500 fans. Held to two fleld goals, the former Syracuse University star was "hot at the foul line" as the home club dropped in IS charity shots to outdistance the Dorps. Petroske, fomier Michigan State captain, hit 23 points for the 'osers to head the scoring column.

Summary: MOHAWK. F.G. F.B. T.P. Swart, f.

7 3 17 Schmidt, f. 1 0 2 McTiernan, c. '2 10 14 g. 4 10 Frecdman, g. 3 1 17 Cornell Bows to Perin, 26-20, But Steals Show in Thrilling Last-Quarter Rally statements that some of the returning servicemen on the team "would have been fired by another coach for their personal conduct" and a "they i the world owes them everything." "I never said a was in the paper, or a i like it," Shaughnessy declared.

Shaughnessy leaves Maryland, he'll probably bo out of college football. When he returned to College Park this season a two ill- starred years at Pitt, he declared: "Maryland is the only college Totnls 18 66 Pctriukc, f. 'onner, f. Holley, c. May, g.

Waner. g. Fox, g. Totals SCHENECTADY. F.G.

F.B. T.P. 9 4 0 1 6 4 Score at half, 28-22, Mohawk. Spa Indians Take Glovers In State Loop Saratoga's heir record Professional Indinns evened up in New York State Banketball a competition last night at the Glov- rsvillo Armory, defeating Qlovers- -ille Glovers, 6S-I6, before'800 fans. Larry Dodick and Joe Dinkwood vith 13 points and Jim Coward vith 12 led the Indians, who held 35-21 lead at halftitne.

F.G. F.B. T.P. coaching job I would accept, have a guilty conscience leaving a that one season in 1942. I fell I owed them something a the way I left.

It was the woYst thing I ever did." Shaughnessy pulled out of a "lifetime job" to go to Pitt a the Terps won seven and lost two in 1C-12. When he came back this sea- ton he had almost a full team from the '-12 squad--men who had inter- nspted their schooling to go into the armed services. Parker Stars As Yanks Rip Dodgers, 21-7 Brooklyn OP)--Ace Parker, prewar pride of the Brooklyn Dodgers returned to Ebbcts' Field as an enemy yesterday and led the New York Yankees to a 21-7 All-Ame ca Conference victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers, before Parker plunged yards to a first pLriod touchdown and ten yards to Ruraell for another Glenn Dobbs the Dodgers Tt was a battle of forward walls with the a linemen dominating and making it a miserable after-; noon for Dobbs. Dobbs 1 passing Philadelphia 1 )-- Cornell lout the amc, 26 to but stole tho show from Pennsylvania yesterday In the 53rd renewal of thoh' traditional Thanksgiving Day football classic. Behind by a 26 to 7 score staring.

the last quarter, the Big Red from Ithaca, playing its laat game under Coach Ed McKeevor, scored twice on 44-yard forward and twice missed getting he tying touchdown whun Perm icld for downs, both times on the hrec-yard line. Cornell gave a hint of what was store when Walt Kretz broke oone for an 83-yard touchdown run he first time the Big Red got the jail, but most of the sellout crowd 78,000 forgot about it an Penn to tally four touchdowns nd completely outplay the New Yorkers, The Tide turned with dramatic iiiddenness late in the third period vhen Cornell held for downs on its 24. From there Cornell started a 76-yard drive that ended on the second piny of the fourth quarter Red Raiders Beat Brown To End Kerr's Regime with Chollcl 44-yard aerial to Hillary from Bob Dean. This made the score nnd the rooters roared when Bill Wheeler recovered Don Schneider's kickoff fumble giving Cornell the ball on Penn's ten. John Saylor got to the four In three tries and, on down when Denn faked a fleld goal try, he was dumped on the three, Penn taking over.

Drops TD Norman Dawson kept Penn in the hole by running back Walt Krichling'ti punt to the thirty and Penn followers heaved a sigh of relief when M. Bolgcr dropped a pass from Chollet in the end zone would have meant another lornell score. Dean punted over the goal line, jul a two plays Tony Minim. Penn'a star, on his own 14 and Harold Hargra-ve recovered Cornell. On the first play John Burns a dec! back and tossed to Chollet the 10 who ran the rest of the vay.

Demi's for extra point I still was low but Cornell was very about much in the game at 26 to 20 with line minutes left. punted to the Cornell 0 after the ensuing kickoff. Cor- icll caught fire again. Burns passed to Fred Westphal for 16 yards, then to Chollet for 23 and first down on the Penn 12. Burns flipped to Westphal for two.

Chollet ran wide around end to the. six, then got another yard to the Ve. On down Dawson tried a wide end sweep but i'Hs bumped out of bounds on the throe, one yard short of a first down. stJib. Krichling kicked out lo midficld where the Big Red made one last i i stab for victory-.

Chollet caught a short pass from Burns and almost got away for a 50-yard scoring run. Penn took over when a Cornell fourth clown pass fell Incomplete with only 40 ieconds left. Except for the last a and 11 JKrutz's first period long run, Corr didn't seem to rank with the AUDLEY in the 'final period. raced 12 yards for only score. Quakers.

Immediately after Kretz's tally Penn struck back on a 78-yard forward-pass play. Krichling 10 Art Littleton, but still Iraifcd at 7-6 when Bob ISvnns' extra point attempt was blocked. With Minis! i the ends, Ed Allen finding big holes in the Cornell line nnd Evans completing short aerials, a a turned the game into rout by scor- anU running set up the only Dodger touchdowns In the score but for mosl of the a period nnd another in the third -oalillo, f. brams, f. oodness, f.

-Mclnerney, c. a i i c. iadtly, g. lubin, onsen, g. Mclnerncy, longhton, g.

Totals 19 8 16 SARATOGA. F.G. F.B. T.P. owtird.

f. 'tten, f. Lenowicz. f. Conapy, f.

liiissel. c. Karthike. c. Dinkwood, p.

Rosen, Dodick. p. Lockheed, g. Totals 6 4 1 i 5 1 4 0 5 2 29 0 1 0 0 1 0 5 0 3 0 Klofs, Belle. ST.

LOUIS BKATS BKADLKV. St. Ixjuls An alert, scvappy Rrndley University team from I'eoria, played the St. i i i fairly even for three a hut was unable to i a a llnal quarter Billlken scoring splurge and dropped a 36 to 20 decision before, n. Thanksgiving Day crowd of 10,000, American Loop Cage Standing Following is the standing of thp American Professional Basketball Left pup; DIVISION.

I Brooklyn 6 2 Paterson 3 4 Newark 3 5 City 3 4 TROY 1 7 he was shaking Yankee linemen off his neck. Spec Sanders, Yank ground gaining ace, was smothered i final period 'when with 11 seconds remaining he launched -1-2 yard touchdown jaunt. The Yanks capitalized on a break for the first score, recovering a on the Dodger 25, Pariter scoring from the four. Early in the third period, Art Van Tone returned a punt to the Yank 39. A losing 15 on a clipping penalty, Dobbs ipassed 20 yards to O'Neale Adams on the 12 and on the next play, skirted end for the score.

A 33-yard return by Sanders up the tie breaking score for the Yanks. Two plunges and two passes, all by Parker, carried the remaining So yards. Sanders' long scoring run came after the Dodgers yielded the ball on downs on theit own 42. Pet. .750 .429 .375 ,429 .125 SOITHKHN DIVISION.

Baltiinorfl 7 0 1.000 Philadelphia 4 2 .667 Elizabeth '3 3 .500, Wilmington 3 3 I Trenton 3 6 .333 Night's Scorei. Jersey City TROY 52. Bftllimort! Of, Newark 61. Brooklyn 62, Tronton 60. GnnuM Tonight, TROY at Jersey City.

Philadelphia at'Wilmington. SWAP. Detroit Manager Jnck State League Standings Following is the standing: of the New York State Profesionnl Basketball League: WESTERN DIVISION Team W. L. Utica 2 0 Mohawk 2 0 1 Schenectady 1 1 Gloversville 0 1 EASTERN DIVISION Cohoes 2 0 Saratoga 1 1 TROY 0 2 Albany 0 3 Ln.sl Mohawk 66, Schenectady 57.

Saratoga 68, Gloversville 46. Games Tonight. TROY at Colioes. Saratoga at Utica. Pet.

1.000 1.000 .500 .000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 Adams of the fourth-place a i a 'corked a bril for two more Hockey Ungue Detroit Red Wings yesterday announced four-player with the Capl- tals of League. American Hockey loft-Yard Runback for Wichita Wichita, KftJ. VP) Halfback Anton (Hap) Hoiilik's 103-yard punt return for a score 'marked the our-touchdown, last-half drive that gave tho University of Wichita Shockers a 3f to 19 football victory yesterday over Arizona State of Tempo. The visiting Sun Devils counted once In the first quarter and un- lant passing nltn'ck touchdowns In the llnal frame before their aerial attack hogged down deep In Shockur territory with two Incomplete 5C8 over the goal line. quarter.

CORNELL Bolgcr Wydo Quinn Pastuck Pascavage a Westphal Dean a i PENNSYLVANIA Littleton B. Savitsky T. Ellis G. Bednarik R. G.

R. T. R. E. Q.

B. R. H. Grain Gallagher Sponaugle Falcone Schneider Minis! Allen F. B.

Cornell 7 0 0 13--20 Pennsylvania 6 14 6 0--26 scoring: Touchdowns, Kretz, Challet (for a i points a touchdown, Dean 2 (placements). Pennsylvania scoring: h- downs, Littleton, Jenkins Sponaugle), Falcone, Allen points after touchdowns, ICvans 2 (placements). Substitutions: Cornell, ends, Rogers, Mosser Hargraves, Distasio, a i tackles, Hapanowicz, Davis, Gryska: guards, Spcece, Busch, Heinith; centers, Daukns, Kostes, Cronin; a Wright, Chollet, Souchck, Burns, Wheeler, Donofrio, Dean, Holland, Bradley. Pennsylvania subs: Ends, McCarthy, i tackles, Cooney, Marshall; guards, Ellis, Tokarczyk, Farnham, Adams; Hassler; backs, Krichling, Lawless, Evans, Quinn, Luongo. Dartmouth Brings Star Center Here Here's bad news for Union.

Col lege. More to the point for Mul Haas, son of the former WMtr Sox outfielder, who will cen trr for the Gurnet i fron Schenectady this aejison. Audley Brlndlcy is hack at Dartmouth what'a more he's jumping center for the Big Green' whicl: faces Union at the State Amiory Troy Monday, Dec. 9 on the second half of the college doubleheader which nlso features Texas A. vs.

Siena. The war has washed out memories of many of our top college capers. Perhaps some will forget Brindley. For those who have hern's something: about the lad. In the 1044-15 cage season he waa picked on the Helms Foundation All-America, chnaing sucli big names as George i a Boh Kurland out of the pivot position.

Both Milcan and Kurland were named guards on that team and Brindley got the center poat. Otto Graham also was on that club, along with Dale Hall of Army. In nil ten were najned. The Helms Foundation All-America occupies (lie niche in basketball that "Walter Camp's once did in football. Scored 28 Points.

In the 10-H-45 season when Dart- trimmed Ohio State, 60 to S3, to win the NCAA regional finals at Madison Square Garden and lost in the national finals to Utah, 42 to 40, the Guide had this to say: "Although the entire Dartmouth team shares in the success, it the Eastern League's high scorer, Capt. Aud Brindley who set the pace for the Hanover i He scored 14 field goals in the regional playoffs although he played the entire second half with the handicap of throe personal fouls againflt him." Brindley is only one of the many Dartmouth stars who will be in the Troy drillshed' on Dec. 9. Dartmouth has won so many Eastern College Basketball championships they've stopped counting. All of which spello for Union.

Providence, I. UP)--During kin final betwccn-the-liutvGs dressing room speech na Colgate 1 head couch yesterday, Andy Kerr, 68, asked his players to get him three touchdowns, and that's just what the Hod Raiders did to gain a victory over Brown in their 28th Thanksgiving; football claeh. When tho retiring Kerr cut loose with his valedictorian Brown had a 7-0 half time lead, thanks to an 80-yard march that ended with Fullback Bob Shaughnessy plowing over for a yard and extra-point conversion by nib center Joe Condon early tn the second period. With Kcrr's pleaa ringing In their ears, the Raiders took second half kickoff and, with tailback Ken Wheeler running almost at will, scored in six plnys. Wheeltr returned the boot about 20 yards to Colgate's 28, then galloped to Brown's 40 on a reverse.

After he and Glen TreJr.hler pu'. together a first down on the Bruins 28, Wheeler around right end to score. Brown Deadlock. Brown lost little time breaking- a 7-7 deadlock. It took a punt on ol gate's 40 nnd, despite a.

clipping pen Ity, reached Colgate's two ivhen Ed Finn contacted Don Campbell, an end replacement, with a 26-yard heave, after Tommy Dor- scy had turned in two sizeable gains. Shaughnessy again bucked over and Condon responded with a second successful conversion. But the Bruins appeared to be wilting fnst ns they gained their 14-7 lead. As the third period ended, Tackle Ed Stacco smothered a Brown that sub back Giles Powell made on his own 35 after being" nailed 25 yards behind the scrimmage line. The Raiders had time to move ti Bruin 26 before changing and on the fourth period's flrsl play, Trcichler raced for a touchdown on a double reverse.

Tho Happy Ending 1 Three minutes later, Wheeler tn- ibled Kerr to end his 18th and last Colgate coaching season on a. hap- jy note by contacting George Heddy with a 35-yard aerial to Brown's 5 before Hcddy galloped for the i i points. During his long stay at Colgate Kerr turned out some of the East's op teams) by embellishing the old double wingback tactics of his old master, the famed Pop Warner. His greatest season was In 1932, vhen the unbeaten Jind untied Red Haiders rolled up 264 points while lolding their nine rivals scoreless. As far as Colgate is concerned, orr went into retirement with esterday's final whistle.

But he til! has another football chore to directing the East's All-Star orces in the San Francisco Shrine fame New Year's Day for the 19th ime. The summary: COLGATE 'assnacht E. T. T. Imyth Bouck Heddy laird BROWN Grimshaw McLellan Hair Regimt lacuele R.

G. R. T. R. E.

Q. B. Searlet Finn Dorsey Nelson Shaughnessy L. H. 'richler R.

H. F. B. Score hy Periods. olgate 0 0 7 13--20 rown 0 7 7 0--14 Colgate scoring-touchdowns Vheeler (sub for Baird), Treichler, eddy.

Points a touchdowns--- rlando 2 (plncekicks). Brown ondon (sub for Regime) 2 (place- icks). Royals Trim Kantsky's, 47-46, At Dorp Armory Rochester Roynls defeated the Indianapolis Knuckys last night at the Schenectady Armory, 47 to 46, In one of the best games witnessed In thru.city in sonic time. A crowd of 4,000 turned out for the game. Indianapolis led at the end.

of the Hrst period, 11 to the Roynls wore ahead nt halftlmc, 25 to 22 and Indianapolis was on top at the end of the i period, 34 to 31. The Roynls went to the front shortly a the final period and remained them i the rnd. George Glnmlck with 15 points topped the winners. Arnold Riser wns high for thfc lowers with 14, (Other SporU on Page NEW "MINUTE MAN" SCHEDULE EASTBOUND A Fast, Convenient, Afternoon Trip to Boston! Beginning SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1st To give you dependable, convenient transportation eastbound to Boston, tht B. "Minute Man" will leave ATHOL at 3:37 P.M., arriving Boston at 5:30 P.M.

in time for an enjoyable evening. The "Minute Man" will carry air-conditioned coaches and restaurant-parlor car. OTHER EASTBOUND SCHEDULE CHANGES EFFECTIVE DEC. lit ARE: A I NO. iO Lv.

Orangt Bostor) 5:57 P.M. P.M. TRAIN NO. 62 Lv. Athol Ar.

Boston 6:50 P.M. 11:05 P.M. TRAIN NO. 61 Lv. Orange Ar.

Boston 5:53 P.M. 1:15 P.M'. For complete icherfule of and other B. A M. Fee new tlmetxbtt effective December lit.

MAN.