The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
This Sporting World
Monday Sports Wash
Bv JOHN A. ULUNEY


 M may he that some eeOOo peopll turned into Che Yale bowl eaturda, hoping for. the usual good or greal game that the Bulldogs from New Haven and the White Indians iron tAe hllb oe Hanover always" turf ln; but when the final whistle had blown N was Yale 8, Dartmouth g, which might indicate Co some extent that this season, ct least, the bite of Che Bulldog is moro Co be feared than the tonaehawk of ths Indian. in pig. skin parlance.
 From the very first minute of the game; Dartmouth was in. structed Co forward paas Yale dis- zy, which ft-handed Jack Sayres started deep ln his own territory; but little Bull" Montana, Yale center was in on him and up with the pass saaring it before Sayres could get it on the way to Moe Monahan; the first Yale touch- down coming directly thereafter. Four more times during the after- noon: Dartmouth passes long and short were intercepted by alert Yale backs: indicating that the Bulldog defense against forward passes which looked so pitiful in the Columbia game had improved about 4000% and, as a result, Dart mouth was continually in the hole: its linemen unable to do much with one of the strongest Yale lines of several seasons; the same line which fell apart" in the second half of the Columbia game, after pushing Lou Littles llnemen all over the field for the first two per- iodS.
 Levi Jackson, the Negro back, was used sparingly, which gave Fred Nadherny a chance to show that he, too. is plenty of football player; though not as flashy as Jackson: who, by the way, will come in mighty handy against Princeton, one week from Satur- day, to say nothing of Harvard the following week at Cambridge. Princeton's l7-l4 win over Penn sylvania will cause the Yale scouts and coaches to 90 into a few extra huddles: while the Rutgers win over Dick Harlow's lads will hardly lessen the anxiety at New Haven on the basis of reports to date of Harvard's grid talent and Coach Dick Harlows public statement of a few weeks ago; to wit: "POTEN- TALLY, the i046 Harvaf<i foot bal squad is the best have ever coached"
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 Ted Blair, c Yale football star of many years ego, and president of the Football "" Association; was host to 260 luncheon guests in the Coke Memorial Cage, near the Yale bowl: prior eo the Dartmouth game; and will again preside ct a similar func- ion before the final bowl game; when the Princeton Tigers come to New Haven, Saturday, November IS. Blair and his friends, such as Kew. pie" Black, former En captain; and cores of others are downright "reg. liar" and have made quite 6 favor able impression on the New York and Connecticut writers; many of whQm have met them for the first lime this season.
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 One of the most unusual motion pictures of record will come to Waterbury next week, when Gal lant Bess, the horse with the Hu- man Mind" will be seen at the Loew-Poi and later at the Strand theaters. The horse itself will be in Waterbury November i3; and, judging from it's accomplishments in the movies, it is 6 most remark able animal. Manager Paul Kling. Ter of the Strand; asked me to look ct a trailer" of the picture, whicht runs about 8 minutes; and is amazing in that the horse, SUD- posedly able to understand per- tectly some 800 spoken words. is put through it's paces by Atkinson. Tn the movie. which is made in- cine-eolor, the picture is much longer and certainly worth the time of anyone who likes a horse, whether the ash-wagon or thor oughbred type.
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 It is seldom that 6 losing boxer gets anything more than 6 hard luck, i'd" or you'll get him next time" liter going through as hard a fight ls Art Tatta of New Haven lost to Billy Walker of Saybrook last Fri. lay; for the state middleweight championship. Larry St. Louis, donor f the championship belt, was so impressed with Tatta's gallant stand