The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14


 Crimson, 292 yards to g odd.
 Punting of both teams was a.
 bout even, with Ford of Har-
 ward doing some unexpectedly
 high-class booting. Holy Gross
 put over one pass for 8 touch-
 down, but Harvard intercepted
 three Crusader heaves.
 Holy Cross was secuted by Man haitian, Colgate and Carnegie Tech, all will be met on future Saturdays. Anderson, however, kept one team in there almost all of the game, and sent jpn such backs as Jim Hobin, Joe Cannini, Fred Hanifan, Len Len Kuziora only for a few minutes. Walter Janiak, the Purple's greased- lightning sprinting halfback, wasn't used at all. In the dressing room after the game, Capt. Shaun Kelly of Harvard shook his head and said: That's some team, when they even keep Hobin out of there" (Ho- bin last year passed Harvard dizzy as Holy Cross triumphed.
 A drunk provided one of the
 best runs of the day, when he
 raced from the end stands di-
 rectly to the referee as the teams were lining up for play.
 He wanted to substitute for
 Lingua, giant Holy Cross guard.
 One of Boston's finest took care , of him.
 Holy Cross supporters got all the goal posts, with the exception of one upright, after the game. A bloody battle for that last upright went on till long after dark. Finally, a pha- lanx of hungry policemen rushed into the melee, knocked down the post, let the battlers break it up, and then shooed them all out of the park.
 This Harvard team won't be any set-up by ths end of the season. One tricky, typical Har- low play almost got the Crim- son touchdown. Fourth down in midfield, six to go, and Ford dropped back to kick. The Holy Cross line surged in on him, butinstead of kicking, he tossed short behind-the-scrimmage line pass to Blackwood, who had six interferrers massed about Blackwood was finally brought
 down on the 10-yard line by
 Rex Kidd, Holy Cross safety man. It was Harvard's only chance for score, but Holy Cross held easily.
 Capt. Nick Morris of Holy Cross was easily the best back on the field. Nick tore of tackle and a. round end with equal success. He was also adept in the dexteruous ball l-handling which went on in the Holy Cross backfleld.
 Joe Yablonski, battering Holy Cross fullback, scored one touch- down, according to the official records. He went over the goal line again, though, and fumbled apparently about 8 yard past the last white line. The officials, however, ruled it a touchback, and the ball was Harvard's on their own 20-yard line.
 Judging from the intricate offense which Holy Cross is sporting this year, that Purple Colgate game the 26th at Worcester ought to leave the spectators cross-eyed. The Cross used six lateral passes Saturday. Another simple" play was a triple pass behind the line, followed by a forward.
 Bob Curley, big Holy Cross end, scored the first touchdown when he pulled down a pass from Win Doughtery in the end zone. It was play beautifully executed, and beautifully plan ned by quarterback Kidd, for it sent the tall Curley into ths
 territory guarded by the short
 Adzigian, who was unable to block the high pass.
 Yale had better start worrying about this Adzigian. In the game against Springfield, he scored all of Harvard's 20 points. Saturday he practically the whole Harvard of- fense. AS safety man, he made some nice run-backs of punts.
 Harvard next year plays Navy
 on the day usually set aside for
 Holy Cross, while Holy Cross
 will probably take on Pop War
 ner's Temple team.