The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 13

a. THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1936. PAGE THIRTE FIRST STATE SERIES GAME IS VICTORY FOR THE MIDD. PANTHER OVER NORWICH AS PITT FLANKED THE IRISH FOR 20 YARDS Takes AN INTERSECTIONAL PILE-UP Middlebury Cats' Exhibition 1111wwww1111111111n.mm.iLi 1 Spaulding Lyndon Inste. Easily, 40 to 0 Barre School Uses Patched Up Lineup Which Works Out Well Lyndon Makes Beats Norwich; Score 13 to 6 Cadets, Led by Hatfield, Battle the Panther Almost to Standstill Outstanding Is Clever Work of Hatfield First Man to Score Against Middlebury This Fall Quite Reverse Of Impressive (Continued from Face 12) Eighth Touchdown Berry reentered the picture at this point, bucking through the substitute Wildcat line for several short gains but the forward wall never opened holes and the blocking was horrible.

Finally, two offside penalties and a lateral, Sunderland to Berry, netted the fourth Vermont first down of this dismal afternoon. It was their last cCensive attempt, although Jack Bedell intercepted New Hampshire pass late in the fourth period and carried It 30 yards before lateralling the ball out to Berry, who could not reach it and Ii f'. Only One First Down A A Vk ot7 This Is Mr. Goldberg, Pitt left half, as lie broke loose for 20 yards around right end in the Important gridiron engagement with Notre Dame at Pittsburgh. The Irish "mystery attack" failed, 26 to 0.

(Associated Press Photo) Here's Harry Aronson, St. Mary's fullback, getting rough treatment from the Fordham men in their intersections! battle in New York. Joe Dulkie (20) Fordham fullback, spilled the runner, with Wilbur Stanton (43) and other mats quick to assist. The Rams won 7 to 6. (Associated Press Photo) GOPHERS TRAMPLE PURDUE, 33 TO 0 1 -5 Bowling The Free Press Printing Company has just come out of the huddle with a bowling tournament.

This year we are unable to use our firm name in the paper so we will be known as the Printers Devils. The roster consists of eight teams, three men on a team. This fall finds five new bowlers, replacing men who would like to bowl, but for various reasons are unable. The schedule consists of seven matches before the holidays and seven after the first of the year. Prizes will be awarded to the best bowlers.

Last year winners were: The winning team consisted of Austin Abair, Hcrschel Cross and Norman Boyden; individual high, Leo Proulx; high three strings. Richard Schillhammer; individual single high. Ned Hilliard, and the biggest Increase in average was Paul Smith. The season was opened Friday night at 7:30 at LaFrance's alleys. The scores: Team 1: Proulx, 303; Hilliard, 287; Sorrell, 194; total, 761.

Team 2: Schillhammer, 265; Kirby, 262; O. Villemalre, 215; total, 742. Team 3: Chicoine, 264; Fisher, 257; Rivard, 235; total, 756. Team 4: Abair, 282; Raymond, 270; A. Smith, 237; total, 789.

Team 7: P. Smith, 220; E. Matthews, 254; Bennett, 203; total, 678. Team 8: Joachim, 268; Farns-worth, 254; Miller, 253; total, 775. Team 5: Cross, 262; N.

Matthews, 244; Brown, 265; total, 771. Team 6: Turcot, 249; Jordan, 249; Ashley, 222; total, 720. WW Purdue's vaunted strength crumpled under Minnesota's aerial attack, and the Gophers trimmed their Big Ten rival 33 to 0 in their game at Minneapolis. Here, Andy Uram, Gopher half (32), is shown tossing a lateral to co-Ca-tain Julius Alfonse. It was good for 32 yards.

(Associated Press Photo) 'SAYS YOU! SAYS AND THEN THE JAIL (Special to the Pre Press) BARRE, Oct. 25. Spaulding de feated Lyndon Institute at the Rec reation Field Saturday 40-0. Scoring six touchdowns, two points after, and a safety. Spaulding showed unex pected power with her patched up lineup.

Lyndon was held scoreless and made only one fjrst down, that one on a pass which gained just the required distance. Captain Ennis won the toss and elected to receive. Lyndon defended the north goal and kicked off. Hutch. lnson booted the ball to Spaulding's 12-yard line and Houston ran it back to the 34.

On an off tackle play to the right, Houston made two yards, Spaulding shifted left, the pass was to Rossi, playing his first game in place of Barquiru He followed his interference through tackle and cut ting to his right behind perfect block ing, went 64 yards for a touchdown. Ennis kicked the point from placement. Lyndon received and ran one play to their own 42 where Handy fumbled, Ennis recovering lor spaiua ing. Spaulding drove to the eight-yard line and was forced back when Romanos was called for holding. Spaulding lost the ball on downs' on the twenty.

Hutchinson went back to kick and Ennis blocked the kick, but Hutchinson redovered on his own one-yard line. His second attempt was successful, but ConU, in for Caccavo, took the ball on his own 40 and ran back to the 15 yard line. From that point Spaulding drove the ball over in four plays, Rossi scoring. Ennis' kick went to the left of the upright and the score was 13-0. The only other score of the first half came after Spaulding lost the ball on downs on the Lyndon one-foot line, after gaining possession on the nine-yard line when Morse blocked one of Hutchinson's, punts and re covered.

Hutchinson dropped back into the end zone to kick out, but Ennis was in fast and blocked the kick, the ball sailing over the end line for an automatic safety. Second Half Lvndon chose to receive defending the south goal. Ennis kicked off and xynaon ran tne Dan Back to the 40. On the first play, LaCross tackled a Lvndon back an hard that, the hall squirted out of his hands into the arms 01 AiacAiien, epauiamg xuiioacK who was romino- tin to ha nn t.hA tackle, and MacAllen ambled 40 yards ior a loucnaown. A poor pass from center spoiled the chance for the point.

Lyndon received again and after trying three plays punted. The PUnt took a crazv hon and hit Cnnt.i and was recovered fav Lvndnn. Hero Lyndon made her only first down ana nnauy gave up the ball on downs on Spaulding's 13-yard line. uomg into punt rormation. Contl crossed up Lyndon and took the ball through guard, shook off two tack-lers.

and SDrinted SI vnrds tn T.vn don's 35. Shifting to the right, Hous ton snot a pass to Ennis on the left who cut through to Lyndon's 20 where he tossed a lateral to MacAllen who scored standing up. MacAllen passed to Houston for the point making the score The quarter ended with the ball in Lyndon's possession In midfleld after a pass interception. Fourth Quarter After two Plays. RossL second string guard, recovered a fumble on Lyndon's 48.

Ennis punted into the end zone. Lvndon tried three daksps onH Hutchinson punted to the 40. Houston hit the tackle for no gain. Houston faded back and nnssed tn made a nice catch on Lyndon's 18. kossi nit tackle ror six yards, and Houston pitched a pass to Ennis on the ten-yard line and Ennis ran t.hi remaining ten yards.

Houston missed the point from placement. nousion Kicked off, but the ball went only 15 yards when the holder; let go before the kick. Lvndon trtod two plays and kicked to Caccavo who ran the ball back tn hi Spaulding took the air and worked ws oau oown into scoring position. Houston carried it over and the point Was missed, mnlrlnc fha final Spaulding 40, Lyndon 0. Spaulding Lyndon Ennis, Benoit, le le, Emery Romanos, McMahon, It It, McDonald mibie, Zorzi, Rossi, lg lg, Croft Smith VlttorL McCJllPen LaCross.

re rg, Gray R. Paterson, A. Paterson. rt rt, B. Gray, Dean McTieue.

nnnit Caccavo, Conti. qb Qb, Smith, Akley Houston. RM IViVi IhV. Rossi, Ross, rhb rhb' Handy, Elsworth Morse, MacAllen, Milne, fb fb, Hutchinson Touchdown Rstesl 9 a Houston, Ennis. earety, Hutchinson, Points afterr Trvintc Houston, (pass).

Tne score by periods: Spaulding 13 2 13 1240 xune: 4 12's. Referee: Laird. Umpire: White. Head linesman: Sheridan. Spaulding's revamped team good and bad at.

tw- 1 made many errors, but the breaks wc suing uieir way today. The passing same woriro Sr lE throwing Tw.T Viri J' receivers made several bad muffs, however, twice cawn meant another touch down. Lyndon played courageously all the way, but was outclas.H JL manned. Coach Wilbur had two men ior every position and Lewis had only one eoorf Mm Tji.f o. boy.

looked' enorf in th He punted and passed nicely, but had little protection on either plays he had difflcuHy charging Spaulding line. hard If OonH 1 pound Si would 6 me way ior a touch down on hl8 So from behtad after out footing the Lyndon backfield. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS (By Frederic J. Haskin) A reader nan uxe uxiswer 10 anv OUest.irvn nf tan -Cflf OILatlon Bureau. Frederic xiaxlnn.

ririwfyT C. Pleaae nrw- for reply. cenw Many cactlia nlnnt an Vim vum. UUUOC plants are obtainable in eiamf Tbey cost slightly more than clay poU. but are worth more as tha not ran reused.

NORTH FIELD. Oct. 25. The Black Panthers of Middlebury scored their fifth straight victory of the season. 13 to 6.

over a courageous Norwich eleven on Sabin field yesterday. Bucky Hatfield was the thorn in the Panthers' side all afternoon and all but escorted the fighting Cadets to triumph. Scores In First Period Hatfield skirted the Middlebury right end in the third period for Norwich's lone touchdown to make the Cadets the only team to score on the Panthers all fall. Twice he saved Norwich by spectacular open field tackles whenMid-dlebury backs broke into the clear. Throughout, he bore the brunt of the ball carrying and played a great defensive game.

On the initial kick-off Van Doren received for Middlebury on his own 26 and carried to the 40. Chalmers. Eoehm and Van Doren brought the ball to the 11-yard stripe where Norwich held for downs. After two exchanges of kicks. Craig-nabbed a Hatfield fumble to give the Panthers a first down on Norwich's 20.

A Chalmers to Boehm pass was good for six yards. Paul Guarnaccia picked up two more after a Chalmers pass into the end zone was incomplete. On the next play. Guarnaccia sliced off his right tackle for 12 yards for a touchdown. Anderson place kicked the extra point to put the Black Panthers In the lead.

7 to 0. Hatfield Makes Touchdown Norwich took command in the second period and kept the ball in Middlebury territory the greater part of the time. Middlebury stopped a Norwich marrti ifi the third period when Chalmaffs intercepted a Hatfield forward, Ner the close of the period. Agrtf.io. Norwich guard, pounced on anther fumble, to place the Cade in a scoring position on Middle-bfjry's 17.

A Hatfield to Stone pass Fnade eieht vards. Hatfield went through center for the first down. McGrath lost three yards as the Cadet backfield Juggled the ball. A Hatfield to Swett pass was Incomplete. Hatfield raced around his left end to score standing up In the far corner of the field.

Hatfield's pass to Burt for the extra point failed. Panther's Second Score After putting the Panthers in the hole on their one-yard, line in the middle of the fourth period, the Ca- dets were unable to stem the Mid dlebury attack any longer. Boehm broke clear from his 40 and with two blockers in front of him seemed certain of a score. The tireless Hatfield. Norwich safety, dodged both blockers and smacked Boehm to the ground on the Norwich 29.

Van Doren made nine through the line and Guarnaccia made it a first down. Boehm and Guarnaccia gained five between them nrnncrVi fa at Urint ii Cadet line. Boehm's pass to Van Doren went to the four-yard line and after Guarnaccia nicked nn another 1 TaI' JX? over or score Middlebury march in the final i moments of the game was halted on the eight-yard line by the game. Middlebury Norwich Craig, le Swett seixas. it Anderson, lg.

Golembeski. c. Wnfmo rrr Agrillo Tranfaglia C. Smith F. Smith Carr Burt Hatfield midland, rt.

wrk. re. Jhalmers, qb. Guarnaccia. lhb.

Brown Boehm. rhb Fernandez Van Doren. fb Glidden Score Middlebury 13, Norwich 6. Touchdowns Guarnaccia. Hatfield, Boehm.

Points after touchdown Anderson (placement). Referee H. I. O'Brien. Linesman J.

E. Sullivan. Field Judge L. R. Nixon.

Time Four 15-minute periods. St. J. Iron Men Win (Special to the Pre Press) ST. JOHNSBURY, Oct.

25. The St. Johnsbury Iron Men had an easy time in football today when they defeated the 155th CCC Foresters of Berlin. N. by the score of 39 to 0.

Touchdowns were made by Dillon, 3. Dunn, Handy. Con-Terse. Stewart. Points made by Handy 3, Dillon 1.

During the second quarter the local boys failed to score. Both teams made long gains by passes and end runs. A good crowd was on hand to watch, the game. semen snnucn This Happiest sfis la cwnfartsnls) dmtt, dosml vsn taka ofi Idi ooai ot ooQai, tm'tt a ctoantt sadif hm nads book. Tot Kb Im gmtOn? a QUICi; CXOSZ SHAVX.

Ilitn to NO LATHES to hm wSk bo fads! prapazction wbaV 0Mtu Bt own not porfWy col or hurt ior ft Shiver Las NO BLADES. Rag Into a aliLtilu aodeal and ahav ptsa HAGAR'S tS Church Street OpwatossACaOC i Newport High Beats Winooski High 19 to 0 An underestimated Newport High school aggregation bottled up Zum LaPointe effectively and went ahead to defeat Winooski High school in a surprising upset 19 to 0 at Haw thorne field Saturday afternoon. The Orange line outcharged Wi nooski all the- way, blocking and tackling and hemming in LaPointe on every play. Zum got free just once during the afternoon, breaking away on a trick play to the eight-yard line where Newport held. Winooski tried 12 passes, none were completed and three were intercepted.

Teddy Buck and George Menard, a pair of versatile halfbacks, were the outstanding reasons for the Newport victory. Buck broke away for two touchdowns and Menard made one, also contributing a point by rushing to complete the final total. WEEK'S BOXING NEW YORK, Oct. 25. One titleholder and two leading chal lengers for welterweight honors featuring this week's national boxing program.

Lou Ambers, who stripped Tony Canzoneri of the lightweight title last month, clashes with Eddie Cool, of Philadelphia, in a ten round non- title affair at Philadelphia Wednesday. Ceferino Garcia, coast Filipino, conqueror of Cleto Locatelli in his last appearance here, collides with Izzy Jannazzo, New York youngster, in a 15-rounder at Madison Square Garden Friday. The winner will meet Barney Ross for the welterweight crown jat the Garden November 27. Mike Belloise, recognized by the New York State Athletic commission as featherweight champion, meets Henry Armstrong, of Los Angeles, in a ten rounder at Los Angeles Wed nesday. Monday At Holyoke, Gaston LeCadre, France, meets Bobby Cor-tez, Mexico, in a ten round welterweight bout.

ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS (By Frederic J. Haskin) A reader can get the answer to any question of fact by writing the Free Press Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, C. Please enclose three (3 cents for reply. spying sove 11 GiiPG barely recovered.

Immediately Leary broke in, intercepted Levine's short forward and galloped half the length of the field for the final score, Nathanson again kicking perfectly. New Hampshire 54, Vermont 0 The statistics corroborate the tre mendous evidence of New Hampshire superiority. Vermont made four first downs, but three were with the assistance of penalties and just 11 yards net was gained from scrimmage all day. Weak on attack. Vermont was even more lost defensively against (punt run-backs and forward passes.

New Hampshire completing 7 out of 10. three in a row for touchdowns. Berry, a courageous kid who battled all afternoon against hopeless odds and apparently liked it that way. and Jack Husing, rugged Catamount guard, stood out for Vermont. These two, indeed, with the occasional assistance of Ted Budzyna, were the only saving graces in the demoralizing defeat.

Bedford. Lawson. Lip-sky, Ross. Sunderland and O'Neil were all crippled and unable to show to advantage. N.

H'mpshire (54) Vermont (0) Little, le le. Plumb Mountain. It It, Mclnerney Conrad, lg lg. Husing Rosinski. c.

Bedell Lang, rg rg. Lawton Montrone. rt rt, Whitcomb Rogean, re re. Budzyna Quadros, qb qb, Cannon Mirey. In lh.

O'Neil Giarla. rh rh. Berry Karazia, fb fb, Sunderland Score by periods: New Hampshire 13 13 21 754 Vermont 0 0 0 0 0 Rogean, Giarla, Leary, Home. Points after touchdown Nathanson 4, Giarla, Quadros (placements). Substitutes New Hampshire Home, Leary, Tinker.

Ballou. Bishop. Currier, Ver-ville, Abbott, Zais, Preble, Patton. Lekesky. Vermont Howard.

Lipsky, Farrell. Litsky, Trottler, MacMillan, Levine, Wolinski, Howe, Bedford. Behind the Eight Ball By JERRY FAR WELL Former Cushing Academy stars noted In the visitors line-un includ- I ed Captain Ben Lang, Walter Mirey, Joe Nathanson, the older of the two brothers and Arnold Rogean. Whoever it was that asked: "Who is that man mountain playing left tackle for New unknowingly answered his own -ques tion. Shirley (yes that's his real name) remarked in the dressing room before the game that he was losing weight this season, tipping the beams at a mere 230 now.

A WOrd about the officials. J. Franklin Farrell is now superinten- dent of schools in Adams. i i i i v. i ana iias many iiign ecxiuui tournaments here.

Hoc Olney. the Rutland insurance underwriter also i -n iciciccs uilico. uaiiic Tarro. with his new white ski cap. i actually did attend Alabama for a few months in the fall of 1930.

Jim i Barry at one time played pr0 foot. ball with Pottstown, and now with his brother operates one of the most efficient cleaning and repairing of atnietic goods plants in New Eng land. The first stray canine of the year, appearing to be about one-fourth Airdale and three-fourths American, put in its appearance soon after the opening whistle. An efficient Gold Key man handled the ouster cere-monies. Yoh couldnt accuse that first New Hampshire touchdown pass from Quadros to Giarla of being decep- nve.

ine Doy wun ine Dig Diooay ougie simpiy wavea for tne balL Overheard during the lull before the Wildcats third touchdown. One disgusted spectator: "Play some football!" One spirited frosh: "You go out and show them." Question: Who was right? Answer: the first voice. Explanation: The loyal frosh was not wrong, because he was standing up for his team, or because he might possibly have been trying to be wise. Decidedly not. Where he erred was in his failure to realize that Vermont is being shown how to play football, both by its capable Coach John Sabo and by Its opponents too.

The crying need which must be obvious to nearly every serious minded follower of the team, Is capable material. Vermont actually made a first down, just before the half. It was quite apparent to every one but Head Linesman Olney, who called the chain gang out. It was close but Vermont had a first down by at least two yards. The pay-off during the cane rush came when a group of zealous yearlings ganged up on Jonathan "Boulder Man Webster, who of course was there only in an official capacity.

However he had a cane, and that was what the fresh wanted. Jonathan went down with his cane, and aided and abetted by a couple of husky cheer leaders he came up wun a nair. maun the official score. found also under University Notes, as follows: Frosh 55, sophs 34, Boulder 1-2. Rogean.

who scored the Wildcats fourth touchdown, certainly was nonchalant in his method. He blocked Ross' punt, chased It over to the southeast sideline, suddenly smelled pay dirt, pivoted none too cleverly and ambled over for the touchdown. Trottler made some sort of a record vhen he recovered two New Hampshire fumbles in the last quarter. Vermont versus Norwich next Saturday. It should be close.

A simple corsage of yellow chrysanthemums might be as well as an orchid, depending upon the gown. It la good taste for the gentleman to inquire about this beforehand, or he can instruct the florist to do so. I I The scene is near the White Ilonse. David Usser, president of the Workers Alliance, pokes a finger into a bine clad tummy while insisting he will lead a picket parade to the White He is. backed by Herbert Benjamin (left), Alliance secretary, so, both are arrested.

Later, they obtain an audience with the President's secretary. (Associated Freat Photo) Rooter Roars, Routed Resisting non Mm aasBH HaMsaiaaB TWlTOffltW kX if -f -f 1 1111 1 11 Roosevelt KNOCK, KNOCK A -u from Camoaien address pnHnrcinif V10 tures. Michael I Trcak, writer for -i. -v if the audience, was repeated against fi-myoM, Ai tijt a 0 TTHU a A XIX. IV Ej i Alfred E.

Smith in his Chicago xt i- 1 a Polish language newspaper, rushed before the platform in the l.lvip- flnai-a TTat.pa mtt "uunK. nuorgyjor iwweveiu nooray ior was forced to wait, ushers hustled the heckler outside (left), first Roosevelt 1 Hooray for noose veil: wmie Smith friehti damping a hand over his "mouth. Roosevelt! While Smith friehti tuuwu rim ruuw;.