The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
HARVARD, YALE NOW LOOMS AS
 GREATEST GAME
Dartmouth Tie Almost Un. beIievabIe-
 Showing Poor
Rx ERNEsT RARCELLA

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Boston, Nov. 1-(UP)-While Har-, yard basked in the glory of its first major triumph in four years, what New England in particular and the nation in general talked about to- day was the super-thriller at New Haven between Dartmouth and Yale. And they'll be talking about that one for years to come.
 The fantastic 9-9 deadlock knocked both Yale and Dartmouth out of the undefeated -untied brack- ct. The only other two New Eng land teams who boasted perfect records prior to Saturday also saw their dreams shattered-Holy Cross being held to 8 coreless deadlock by Temple and New Hampshire uni- versity being wiped out by St. Anslem, lS-6.
 No other game In the nation, how ever, could match that Dartmouth Yale affair for heart-stopping thrills. If you didn't see 1t, you wouldn't believe 1t. But there were plenty of witnesses-a standing room-only gathering of 75,000.. They saw something which, if projected on Q movie screen, would seem too utterly fantastic to be true.
 Not Too Sick
 They saw two savagely fighting titans-a favored Yale team and a courageous Dartmouth eleven which two days prior to the game had been stricken with dysentery-put on perhaps the greatest show of their 5S year old series.
 They saw Yale take Q 20 lead in the second period on 8 safety. They saw Dartmouth swing into 8 6-2 lead on Bob MacLeod's fourth period 90-yard touchdown run after intercepting pass. They saw Dart mouth lengthen this lead to ga on Phil Dostal's field goal. Then, with scarcely 20 seconds left on the watch, they saw desperate Clint Frank toss Q fourth-down touchdown pass to Al Hessberg.
 And they finally saw Bud Hum phrey boot the point-after that left both teams undefeated but tied.
 They saw a Dartmouth team which, until the final seconds of play. def1ated the all.America legend surrounding Yale's Captain Frank, only to have this same MT. Frank rise from the ashes of apparent de- feat to pitch that Merriwellian pass.
 Tn the end, however, the tie per. haps Is the truest indication of the greatness of these two teams.
 Yale now takes on Brown which dumped Tufts, 19-0. Dartmouth goes against the last of its "big three" opponents-a Princeton team that was outclaSsed 34-6 by a Har- ward eleven which finally has are rived.
 It was against this same Princeton that Harvard started its march back to its former greatness last year with a 14-1 4tie. And 1t was Princeton which became Harvard's first major victim since the Crimson smashed Yale, l4-6, back in 1883. Vernon Struck was the sprearhead of liar. wards great ground attack. scoring three touch downs. Harvard took to the air only once during the game, relying entirely on Q smashing ground attack, and now stands an excellent chance of going through the remainder of the campaign lin- defeated-even though Army and Yale are the major foes to come.
 More Surprises
 Holy Cross was forced to make two goal-line stands to hold Temple to g scoreless tie. Meanwhile, Boston college, shot through with injuries. suffered a surprising 12-7 setback by North Carolina State as result of Ed Berlinski's individual brilliance.
 In other games, Connecticut State upset Middlebury, 20-7: Wesleyan did the same to Trinity. 70, and Worcester Tech did likewise to Rhode Island State, 12-2. Amherst walloped Massachusetts State, 4l-6: Bowdoin bashed Bates, 19-7; Maine blanked Colby, 13-0; Boston univer. sity edged Washington of St. Louis, 14-12; Williams squeaked by Union, 60; Baldwin Wallace crushed Springfield, 30-7; Vermont stopped Norwich. l8-6; Panzar smeared Lowell Textile, 1e-0; c. o. N. Y. surprised Providence college, 8-0 and St. Lawrence stopped North'