The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN VERMONT LOSES TO NEW HAMPSHIRE 22-6-B. H. S. BEATS ST. J.

A. 26-6 THE BURLINGTON" FREE PRESS AND TIMES: MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1932. Burlington High School's Snappy Backfield B. H. S.

Defeats St. J. Acad. 26-6 Middlebury Beats Ithaca College New Hampshire Swamps Vermont Eleven, 22 to 6 First Half Played On Even Terms, Wildcats Oblaininjj 7-6 Lead But Durham Lads Prove Stronger In Second Coast Guard Scares 8-0 Win Over Norwich C. (J.

Scores In First Period From Line On Plunpc and 22-Yard Run and Tally On Safety In Final Quarter Clarkson Tech a Barely Edges St. Michael's 7-0 Winooski College and Powerful Opponent Play On Even Terms With Purple's Failure to Convert Point Being Only Difference Blue and White Drives Home! Three Touchdowns By Smart Playinsr In First Half to Clinch Contest i With wiry Curt Echo holding: the reins, the Burlington High School Seahorses rode roughshod over the South Park battlefield Saturday aft- ernoon leaving In their wake a badly i crushed group ot St. Johnsbury In-i vaders. The final count was 29 to 6. Playing as If with divine Inspira- tion the Blue and White seemed un-.

able to err. driving home three touch- downs in the first half to clinch thf contest on a series of beautiful end runs Interred ami line passes. plunges. The second half was evenly fought with the Academy making a Goaded beyond endurance by thrir record, (he Wildcats of New Hampshire roe with fury Saturdiy from their Brackctt Field lair In Durham and clawed Vermont Into subjection by a 22; to count. The f.rst.

half was a desperate struggle with the score 7 fo 6 in favor of the Granite State boys but the second deg'-ncrated Into a rout as Tubby Clark nd Ha-phry ran wild to score twice and Swrctscr1 tell on a blocked kick for an automatic safety. On the fourth play of the came, and New Hampshire's first offensive after Harlwllor fell on a blockrd print. Bob Haphey crossed into the end ci a 20-yard da.ih tor the touchdown. The conversion added a point. Jack Mor pperaic om in uie nosing mmua mspirPd battlR carried the fight of p.

ay to score on an astounding to tneir bigger opponents every min-catch by Pinnis of a forward pass In utc 0 he contest. Clarkson had a (Free Press Photo) Reading freni left to risM: Mcarns Puffer, riht lkilfback; 'urt Echo, quarterhark; Charlie Tudhope. fullback; and Witham. left halfback. This quartet started the St.

game at South Park Saturday and either scored or paved th war all of touchdowns. gan, giant reversed the pro- There were no flashing individuals cedure in the necond period, rushing standing out from the pack in the through to smear a Haphey punt Saturday performance but a fighting which Beckley captured orr the goal eleven, alert and unified, that capital-line. The placement failed. i lzed every break and marched up the end zone. i and down the gridiron with military Vermont Cross-Coimhy Team Beats Williams By Perfect Score precision.

The line was unyielding Coach Pete Dwyer decided to with-on defense and a tornado in action, hold his aces. Captain Zlmber and his clearing decisive holes on the power flashy quarterback Hutteman but soon to the Free rrro POTSDAM, Oct. 23 The powerful Clarkson Tech eleven which has been sweeping aside all opposition barely fd out the battling St. Michael's College team on Snell Fie.d here Sat- "rten- The lndctes closeness of the battle; nd It WM not unMl tf In the third quarter that the Engineers were able to score, trailing at half time 6 to 0 gt Mlcnael-, team fought ciisht edze In first downs bv elcven-to eight but the Purple team gained more ground by rushes and forward pares. The alert St.

Mike backfield allowed but two passes to be completed throughout the afternoon, both amounting to fifteen yards in total. saw waa necessary ana i injected them after the first few min-1 bVl. untlJ ihHJ l.w"'u Anally doing the scoring from the five yard stripe on an off tackle play and then kicking the goal himself which meant me scans margin oi victory. The feature of the content was the lln( nl.iv and hloekinc of hoth teams ct. Michael's scored earlv In the sec- an(l Gustavis, Bozck but havinar to fut back and run to the goal line.

ht Proved to be a losing margin pr was bliwn when Kennedy was brc 1 Jl Mt a DIUUKIU from tfie ni-v The hall sailpd tiirtp hv a small distance. Hutteman was the main threat In the Clarkson backfield when he would start on apparent long Jaunts on occasions being brought down by the superior tackling of Bozck, Carrigan and Janis. The longest run of the game was on the second play of St. Michael's when Bowk, behind perfect interference attacks and blocking with speed and flnalltv on the off-tackle slants The I backs, however, were at their best. 'picking their paths with carefiu nH hrpatin, fu.

clear for long gains. Interference, hitherto entirely lacking at the school, paved the way for every Burlington tally. The green-clad aenregation won the i j3-4' P- I 1 1 rinCipai 1 1 Grid Games Saturday last Amherst 6 We.sleyan Army 20 Yale Brown 11 Tufts Bucknell 14 Lafayette Catholic U. 12 Manhattan Clarkson 7 St. Michael's 6 Coast Guard 8 Norwich 0 Colby 25 Bowdoin 0 Colgate 14 N.

Y. U. 0 jColumbU 46 Williams 0 Drexel 20 C. C. N.

Y. 0 Franklin snd Marshall 31 Swarthmore 13 Geneva 39 Boston 6 Gettysburg 6 Mt. St. Mary's 0 Harvard 10 Dartmouth 7 Cross fi Rutgers 0 Maine fi Bates 0 Mass. State 25 Worcester Tech 0 State 19 Fordham 13 Middlebury 25 Ithaca College 7 New Hampshire 22 Vermont 6 JNiaraga 20 Alfred 0 Pcnn 33 Lehigh 6 Pittsburgh 0 Ohio State 0 Princeton 0 ravy Providence 14 St.

Lawrence 0 Rhode Island state 6 Arnold 0 Rochester 12 Buffalo 7 Springfield 13 Delaware 6 Susquehanna 6 Washington 0 Syracuse 12 Penn State 6 (Trinity 7 Conn. Aggies 0' Union 13 R. p. I. Oi Western Maryland 12 Georgetown 6 South 1 0 0 i 6 4 i I i i toss and elected to kick-off.

the ball on( prlod when Emile Bozk. shifty i sailing end over end down the field quarterback, dashed off tackle from i to Ritchie who was tackled hard on the fifteen yard line and scored stand-the 30-yard ribbon. Puffer opened i lng up. the play beinj nigh perfect! the way with a 14-yard Jaunt around; when the Engineer secondary was right end that netted a first down cleaned out to the last man bv the and Witham and Echo followed his! deadly blocking of Janis, Kennedy Panther Outplays Opponents Through Every Period Visitors Score On Short Pass, and 30-Yd. Run In First Period I MIDDLEBURY.

Oct. 23 The Mid- I dlebury eleven claimed Its second con- decisive victory here yeter-i day by defeating Pthaca College. 25 I to Clearly outplaying the visitors through every period, the Panther tallied 23 first downs to Ithaca's five. bury had little difficulty in piercing iui I 11 itT i ini Jill in ia ii .1 ir the opposing line but they lacked the punch necessary for a score. Ithaca was the first to register In the second frame when, arter Middlebury had lost the ball through penalties, Patrick completed a short pass to Kincald who ran 30 yards in a clear field to cross the line.

Sawyer, the lone car- rier on the Ithaca outfit who gained against the Blue and White, succeed- ed in capping the extra point with a kick. The Panther was quick to retali-! ate with an 80-yard march down the field for its first touchdown, made by Collins. Corliss tried a kick for the point but It was blocked by Leonard. A long pass from Zowistowskl to Reid, followed by another from Yeo-0 mans to Zowistowskl, put the Blue and White again in a scoring poai- lion ana noyie, wno oia some om- liant running, carried the ball across. Williams, a shifty back, led an- other parade for the Panther at the opening of the half which enabled Collins to raise the tally six point.s before Sawyer shot a pass to 'Patrick who broke away for a 40- yard run for Ithaca nd left the ball threatening Middlebury's outfit, then fined with substitutes, on the two- yard line at the close of the period.

But thev twice held effectively aeainst the increased tempo of the Ithaca combination. Middlebury 's last score came in the final quarter when Boehm started a rush with a 10-yard gain and Steve Hoyle. back in his characteristic form, whirled down the field three times as far in ft single play and crossed the goal a moment later. Corliss, with a drop kick, added the first try-for noint Middlebury has gained this season. -rh linun: Middlebury Ithaca College Reid.

Deemer, le re, Callaghan MacLean, It rt, Crawley, Frasier Love 11, Joeelyn, lg rg. Leonard Man wilier Corliss Hoyt, Wright, rg" c. Pismanofl le. Cole, Veazie It. D'Oraglo, Maxon le, Kincaid Patrick sorenson, re Hoyle, Anderson, lhb rhh.

Hatch. Herriek Boehm, Zowistowskl. rnb lhb, Sawyer Collins, fb fb, Hlckey Score by periods: 1 2 3 4 Middlebury 0 12 6 725 Ithaca 0 7 0 07 Touchdowns: Ithaca, Kincaid; Middlebury, Collins. 2, Hoyle, 2. Points by goal after touchdown: Sawyer, Corliss.

Referee: Couture. Umpire: Howard. Linesman: McConnell. Time of game: 2:30. Q- ror hom was Brattleboro.

Vermont, named? W. A. A. It was named after William Brattle (1702-1776), a Massachusetts loyalist, one of the original patentees. Other Sporting News on Parses 9 and 13 lead by smashing oft-tackle for an- other near mid-field.

Charlie Tud-! hope faded back, faked a pass, and Kennedy defensive work was out-then, following his interference 'landing throughout, dashed sn varri nrmmrt loft St. Michael's last by one point and 1 i vJ 4 4 HT- "i v-w-v odd 300 yards to the windward of flying feet. The day was ideal for this form of competition as a warm sun shone down on the men and a brisk wind helped the runners slightly in their race over hill and dale. The course was laid out over the college golf links 2 1-4 miles each w-ay which the Catamounts negotiated with case, finishing strong and fresh at the end of the long grind. Ellis.

Williams redhead, led the pak on the first lap of the circuitous mute but. the Vermont five pressed him hard and eventually killed off with spasmodic burst? of fpecd. The order at the tape: 1. Harwood '). White tV.

3. Brooks (Vi. Hadley V). Hurley (Vi. 6.

Sehacht tW. 7. -McVeigh (W. R. C.

Rogers iV.i. 9. Rogers iW.I 10. Fisher W. 11.

Eanome V.i. were made, but a bad center pass ruined this scoring chance. The game was well-contested and exceptionally free of penalties. Th only major penalty was one of 15 U1 OUJUiUlIltt IUI luumiiK. The finest of spirit was manifest throughout the game by both teams.

1 liUUIl to be a ha captain, Bedard. proved ird smashing back, but there was none of eoual power to! Kltrrnate with him All the Spauld- iim team are worthy of commenda- imci. csperjauy me oacKS ana enas. and Manera who played a great game at tackle. The line-up: I Srau'dinjr Lyndon B.

Watson, Capt, E. McLood, le. Greenwood Darling. Young. Rossi, Eaton George.

Marrion. lg. Butterfleld OariDaldi, Lewis Shadroui. Sullivan, rg. Savoia.

Manera, rt rt. J. Watson. Wilson, re. c.

Grant Simpson Chapman Bassett. Lanlant Gomez. Ar.gtnn. ob. ab Mulcahy Blondi, Gomez, Anderson, lhb.

lhb Battie, Bassett Rock, Pcrantoni, Bradley, Taylor comoui. fcerauni, Bedard, Capt, Touchdowns: 2n Biondl (L'i; Rerlarri. Points. Comolli (2); placekick; Lyndon, pass. Referee: II.

W. Soule. Burlington. Umpire: Walt Kane. Windsor.

Linesman: G. Sheridan, Montpe Watcrbury Harriers Beat V. S. 19-36 Special la the Free rrctt) WATERBURY. Oct.

23 Water- bury High School's cross-country team, entered in its first competi- tion this season, defeated the Ver- mont State School of Agriculture, team of Randolph yesterday, winning 1 by a score of 19 to 36. Hazelton, Watcrbury sophomore, finished strong in the three-mile course In 16 min- utrs and 54 seconds. He pulled ahead i of Cutts of the, Vernnt Aggies at, the last half milp after the latter had led all the ay. The inner was i about 100 yards in front at the Following is the order the first ten! (3 1: I I i I I i I I i i I 1 i i i iffirrlrti th frr Prei NORTHFIELD. Oct.

23. The Coast Guard Academy football team defeated Norwich, 8 to 0. in the fourth an-nual "little Army-Navy game" between New England'i two military colleges on Sabine Field here Saturday. The victory for the seamen tied the series at two wins piece. The entire student body of the Coast Ouard Academy came here from New London lor the game, and the cadets of both colleges paraded prior to the opening kick-off The visitors scored a touchdown In the first quarter.

After exchange of punts they took the ball on the Norwich 30 and smashed their wy to the goal on a seven-yard plunge by David, a 22-yard run by McCaffery and a line buck by David tor the final yard. In the final quarter they added two more points on a safety when Quarterback Hicks of Norwich was unable to Ret eft a punt behind his own goal line. The guardsmen three times in the second half got beyond the 10-mark stripe only to be halted by a strong Norwich goal-line defense. The Mr.roon Horsemen made most of their gains on forward passes thrown by Mersheimer to the backs and ends. They could not match the power of the seamen on running plays The summary: Coast Ouard Re, Johnson.

It; Brunner. Sealan. lg; Stubbs. Columbus, rg: Schereshewsky. MeCab.

rt; Tlghe. Nadon. re; Helmrr, Crotty. qb; MrCaffery, Blouln. lhb: Fornev.

Blnin. rhb; David. Lathrop, fb. Norwich Ralston, re; Consoletti. Lemaire.

rt; Gamsbv rg; Johnson Martin, Weiss, lg; McGuire. It; Wagner Ricci. le; Stilker. Wagner. Hicks, qb: Mersheimer, rhb; Stork, Habieht.

Nicholson, lhb; Blanchard, Darling, fb. Score by periods 3 3 i Coast, Guard 6 0 0 2 Touchdown made by David. Safety made by Hicks. Referee. O'Brien: umpire.

Olney; linesman, Lilrd. Time, 4 15-min. periods. QUEEN CITY BLUES 32: WARD ONE ELEVEN 0 The Queen City Blues grid aggregation added another victory 1o their mounting string, shutting out the Ward One eleven by the score of 32 to 0. Four hundred fans fathered yesterday afternoon at South Park to watch the Lakeside team in action and apparently they were amply repaid for their interest for not only did the Blues show unlimited power on the field but also appeared bright end resplendent in new moleskins.

The lack of proper outfitting handicapped them considerably against Middlebury a week ago but now that the remedy has been pplled Lakeside should continue its scoring rampages. The first learn accounted for all the tallies In the first half through nne work on the part of the Joyal brothers. Ralnville. and Stoutermlre The substitutes and the Ward One eleven battled on even terms during the closing quarters without a score. The addition of Landry, Wsgner, and Suceo aided the power of the forward wall with their added weight ani experience: Next week the Blues will encounter the St.

Edmunds eleven rf Swanton or the Middlebury A. C. at the Smith Park gridiron. FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADA PAY PERRY CO. lorty yards oeiore Being ft Tuifme 7 Georgia Tech North Carolina HiVeomans.

In the beginning or the second Man Vermont; took the ball on the New Hampshire 35-yard ribbon as Cowcll's Bcrrroatlon rrnorteri late after a three-minute warning. After nn exchange of punts, New Hampshire obtained possession of the pigskin near mldfleld i and proceeded to march down the gridiron for their second score, Haphey smashed off-tackle for 11 vards; McGowan added 17 more: arid then Dutch Knox hit the line tor 112 yards. After a Vermont time out McGowan faked a plunge through! the renter of the forward wall, then dashed around end on a pretty jaunt for the score. Haphey made the conversion. Snwk.Vs punt was blocked after the kick-off and Tubbv Clark flashed down the fide-lines 'fop 22 yards to the 4-foot, marker and.

on the next play, w-nt over for the touchdown. The vaunted Vermont aerial game proved too highly regarded as the Catamounts were unable to complete more than two passes during the course of the long afternoon Beck-lev, particularly groomed tor this type of offensive, failed utterly as all but one of his passes were either ground ed or Intercepted by the fleet icw rv-Pt Tift Hampshire rccondaries starting his first game this fa.l. tossed a short pas.s to Delfausse for a gain and later completed a forward to Saba for a first, clown. The one bright spot In the defeat was the admirable showing of Eddie Saba, fireen and Gold halfback. He personally accounted lor five first downs on off-tackle plays and end runs and.

en me wnoie. sci-mcn i be the old flash that mystified all op penents when at Vermont Academy and as a member of the freshman team. The Catamount greatest weakness during the current campaign has been the lack of any sustained offensive and the showing of F.aba Saturday may remedy the situation. Larrv Bowers. Jack Morgan.

Red Cook, and Fred Lanahan played fine defensive football as they have all year but the remainder of the aggretaticn failed to evidence the expected. The summary: New Hampshire Vermont Andrews, Wilde, Levrns.ilcr, Stllianos. le re, K. Dclfaus.se Learmouth. Morlarty, It rt.

Cook Morin, Manning, lg. rg. McGownn. Press Dunnnn. MrKlnney, Sousane.

c. Bowers Hajnes, Murray, rg. lg. Saxon, Holley. Perry Barhellor, McDermott, Ballou.

rt. it, Morgan Sweetser, Anewin. Vatighan. re. le.

J. Delfaus.se, Dobson Clark, Foster, Martirea.i. qb Cjb, Rapuano. Sabu Knox. thb lhb.

RnwUa. Tart McGowan. Jaques, Wilson. Moody, lhb. rhb, Ramon.

Lanahan Haphey, White, fb. fb. Bedell, Beckley Score New Hampshire 22. Vermont fi. Touchdowns Haphey.

McGowan, Clark, Berkley. Toints after touchdowns Haphey 2. Safety Ball rolled nut of Vermont's safety zone. Officials Referee. Daley.

Boston College: umpire, Bankart, partmou'h: field Judge, Brntt, Tufts Time 15m. periods. R.G.SULLIVAN'S UUHumtuyttimn'tiiiif, mi CECALS CT ITS uality NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST SELLING MADE IN MANCHESTER.N.H. 1 the first score. Witham filled his aa- signment to perfection, spilling the waiting end and then caroming off I down the field to fell the safety lust the first score.

Witham filled his as-1 JUSt short of the goal line. He bucked w- nun.ng.on 7. bt. Johnsbury 0. The Blue and White kicked oft to Lanctot who carried to the 29-yard stripe.

Saflord and Bartlett obtained a first down; Lanctot added five more through tackle: and Chastenay was penalized 15 yards for holding to give the visitors the pigskin in Bur- nngton territory. The Seahorses covered on downs and Tudhope spun thrugh the guard, fighting off the sec-' ondary. to advance to the S. J. 45.

Mearns Puffer added 25 yards around right end en a pretty effort and Echo smashed through center on a delayed spinner for a touchdown. Witham again went over for the extra point. Burlington High 14, St. J. 0.

Witham boted a long kick-oft 70 uuu js.umui. rr uie Koi i. aa we Acaaemy brought it out on the 20-yard mark-; er. A pass to the reliable Pin- nix. one or tne Dest receivers ever seen at South park, netted 20 yards, and another Burlington penalty Brought the ball to mid-field as the quarter ended.

Chastenay opened the second period by crashing through the forward wall and nailing Bartlett for a nine-yard lass. On the next play Noonan intercepted a Stafford pass and reached the St. J. 20 before Lanctot broueht him to earth Echo! and Puffer carried on plunges to the one-fcot stripe and Hush Rinner smashed through the line for the third score of the half. A line rush failed to materialize and the count Ftood: Burlington High 20.

St. Jchns-burv Academy 0. The Hard eleven aeain kicked, this ime to Ling, who was smeared in his tracks. A flat pass Pinnix and line plunge were good for 15 yards and then Safford dashed around the right flank, raced down the sidelines Tor 52 yards only to have the play nullified as he stepped out on the 35-yard line. KaufTman dove through, blocked a pass, and recovered in the air to have a clear path for a touchdown but he slipped and fell after negotiating ten yards.

Puffer made 8. 10 and 6 yards and Echo slipped through the defense for 20 yards on a soinner as the whistle blew for the half. In th third period both teams resorted to running the ends and aerial attacks with neither aggrega-i tlon making any decided headway. ittle Albie Chase, backfield sub. in-I tercepted a Bartlett pass and scampering 15 vards rtiaeonally across the field just before the period ended.

tnasipnny pun en cuisine on ine a.t yard line at the beginning of the final qiMucr hoo ine riexi may a lar- eral from Bailry to Bartlett netted 15 yards. A flat pass to Pinner netfed nine hut the line was impreg nable and B. H. S. recovered on aowns.

tnarne luctnope nasnea around the right flank for 1(5 precious yards; he passed to Ritchie for 13 more: and curt Echo crashed tne i i i forced out on the Clarkson 40-yard "nf- Punting or the two teams was on vi terms, the wind being a decided according to the goal de fended. The St. Michael's touchdown was the first time the Clarkson goal line has been crossed since Syracuse beat the Engineers in the season's opener 13 to 7. their only loss to date. A large crowd attended the game.

the Clarkson band entertaining throughout the afternoon. Lineup and summary: st Michael's Br'an'on. le Clarkson Forbes O'Driscoll Kennedy capt Gustavis, lg Haskell, Doyle, rg Miles, rt Dineen. re qb Corcoran, lhb it it. lg.

Stolt Eberts rg, Maurer rt. Flower re. Sullivan qb. Broadbent lhb. Silvagio Carrigan.

rhb rhb. Seidlecki fb, Schno Substitutions: St. Michael's: Dona- hue for Doyle: Morin for Miles; Le-mieux for Branon: Crosbie for Corcoran: Sweeney for Gustavis. Clarkson: Zimber for Schilo: Hutteman for Broadbent: Lcnher for Forbes. Touchdowns: Bozck.

Siedlecki. Points after touchdown, Scidlecki (place kick). Referee: K. Vander Veer: umpire. TT Cnlr1 llnocmon t7 four is-minute periods, thp north awoke from their lethargy i anc- on successive line plays and i end runs, brought the pigskin to the 40.

After an exchanee of runts Bartlett whipped a pass to Pinnix. who leaped from the ground surrounded by Seahorses to grab the ball on the 20. Safford faded back and hurled a 25-yard overhead to the inevitable Pinnix who duplicated his previous feat, snatchine the niz-1 skin from the melee for a well-de- served touchdown. Burlington High 26. St.

J. A. 6. The respective lineups follow: P.urllngton. Tos.

St. Jnhnsbury Ritchie L.E. Pinnix Chastenay L.T Kilbourn Rist L.G Brow Levine, capt Ma river Robpar RG Bushway Kaufman Mills George, capt. Ling prho QB Safford' RH lanrtot LH Bartlett FB Bailey, Whitmarsh, Puffer Witham Tudhope Officials: Baldw1" umPjre: Tupper. head lines n- 12 periods.

Attendance, 500 i I I i The University of Vermont harriers and Coach Archie Past deserve all the laurels this writer can contribute for the remarkable victory they achieved over Williams at Saturday. The Green and Gold cross-country aggregation simply ran their heads off to score a perfect triumph over the Purple. 15 t' 40. finishing 1, 2. 3.

4, 5 and. if that did not cinch matters enough, p'aced Carl at as a final exhibition of their prowe.vv Cliff Harwood. wh-- electrified Vermont track fans all last year in the two-mile event, romp'd. home over the difficult 4 1-2 mi course in the fine time of 27 minutes and 11 seconds without being extended. Dusty White finished second, 75 yards to the rear, and Captain Brooks.

Hurlev, and Ralph Hadley breezed in arm and arm, for a triple third tie. Schaacht. the fust Wil liams man to finish, was approximately 60 yards behind and some SpauMing 26; Lyndon 7 Harrc School Has Little Trouble With Opponent Which Tuts Over Its Lone Touchdown In the Final Period Against Spaulding Seconds to the ffe l'trny BARRE, Oct. 23. Spau'-ding had little difficulty in keeping her slate clean when she met the powerful Lyndon team Saturday.

The final score was 25-7 and Lyndon's touchdown came midway through, the final when the Spauluing second team was demonstrating it.s wares. The Spaulding offense was working to perfection and firft downs were clicked off with regularity whenever the first team was in. All four of the Spaulding touchdowns came after determined drives down the fie'd. Rarely did Lyndon rce Spaulding to punt, and wlirn they did Comolli's long boots were so well covered by the Watson brothers that the Lyndon safety man was downed in his tracks. Lyndon won the toss and chose to receive On thf second r.t.av Bedard tore off tackle for a ion? gain to Spauldir.g's 38 vard line two line plays were spilled at the line, a pass was grounded, and Lyn don punted poorly to Spauldmg's 30.

An exchange of punts followed and Spaulding began her first drive. Gomez, playing quarter in place cf Angwin, made a first down on Lyndon's 48. Rock and Comolli al- ternated to make another on the 38. Biondi slipped off tackle td the ll yard line. Here Gomez, playing his first game at quartf r.

got the team in a corner and had a pass intercepted on fourth down. Lyndon punted nut to her own thirty and Coach Wilbur sent Angwin and Manera in for Gomez and Darling, who was injured. In four plays Angwin drove the team over for the opening score. Coinoili carrying the ball. The point was missed.

There was only for tne klcKoff 811c one play in the quarter. On the second play of the second quarter. Ben Watson blocked Lyndon's punt only to have Lyndon recover. On the next play Lyndon punted again to Spaulding's 45. Spaulding punted outside don-s 15 nd Lyndon i de on Lvn- immediaiely punted out to the 40.

Comolli daf.hed fooling the Lyndon secondary. Several substitutes played th half rait. fnr Knanlrilntr nnri Vent tV.e Play in Lyndon territory throughout. Lyncion was aD.e to penetrate across substitute team was lab f-r opauiumg. Srcond Half Lyndon kicked off and Spaulding drove from her own thtrty across the goal in eleven plays, with Biondi dashing through and a Lyndon tackles, and Roc around the cracKing; them in.

Comolli converted to make the score 19-0. Lyndon leeeivrd. made first At the beginning of the fourth quarter Spaulding had the ball on Lyndon's 30. first down, and Spauld- ing's first string backs, except for Rock, who had been replaced by Perantonl, in the lineup. Biondi made eieht off tackle.

Pcrantoni made It f.rst down. Comclli slid ofT left tackle for 15 to the five yard line and Eicndi crashed over for hi 1 second touchdown and Con li again place kicked the goal. 25-0. The entire Spaulding team was sent to the showers and the second team played the game out. Lyndon pushed over a touchdown midway through the period whn they found a Trcak spot in the subs' line and rnmplcted two forward pa-scs.

Prrantcni took the ensuing kick-off; jdown beyond mldf.eld, two f.rst downs' I FjAXI 4 HOSIERY FAMOUS INTERWOVEN BRAND At New Leow Prices! L1SLES 25c SILKS 50c-75c FALL WEICHTS Haines Institute 23 MaTnrirtn.SvHr,. Tuskegee 0 johr Hopkins 26 iirtmi 0 Louisiana State 14 Arkansas 0 Maryiand 24 St. John's 7 Richmond 0 Mississinni Rijte fiii. a N. Carolina State 17 Florid, fi Tennessee 60 Maryville 0 Texas A.

and M. 0 Baylor 0 Christian 68 Austin 0 18 Rice 6 Vandcrbilt 12 Georgia 6 Virginia State 7 Shaw 0 p- 4 Kentucky 0 wiiiiam ana Mary 7, wasn. and Lee 0 West Beloit 0 Ripon Ol Chicairn It TnHion. Cincinnati llluiatIB Dcnlson 0 mttini cnnem Illinois Military 37 'Aurora 6 Illinois Wesleyan 12 James Milliken 0 Marquette 13 Boston College 0 Miami 16 Ohto U. 0 Michigan 32 Illinois 0 Minnesota 21 Iowa 6 Missouri fl tou-a Rt- Nebraska 20 Kansas 6 1 Notre Dame 42 Carnegie Tech 01 N.

Dakota StaU 7 N. Dakota 6j Northern 19 Hiram 0i Ohio Weslevan 25 DcPamr it (Oklahoma 20 Kansas State 13 Purdue 7 Northwestern 7 jS. Dakota State 0 S. Dakota 0 Toledo 6 Marietta 0 Tulsa 29 George Washington 14 was Wabash 34 Butler hington U. 14 Grtnnell Western Reserve 22 Oberlin Wheaton 7 Elmhurst Wisconsin 39 Coe Far West California 7 Colorado Accies 'i Washington 6 Colorado University 6 Colorado College 15 Wyoming University 6 Montana State 18 Montana 7 Oregon 32 Idaho fl Southern California 13 0 Washington State 7 Oregon S'ate 6 Western State 13 Idaho tSo Br 7 HAHDWICK DEFEATS ST.

J. A. AT SOCCER 2-0 (peeinl fo the Free Trctn) ST. JOHNSBURY. Oct.

23. The Grovetown, N. high eleven de- I feated the Vocational team 13 to Saturday afternoon. Beaton secur a touchdown in the first period a secured period and i Capt LeBlanc got the next one in the ti w. i goal for the extra point.

i iuuu jjt-i iuu mm incii rusnra ine Q. What is the most valuable farm product? E. L. R. A.

Milk. The value for a recent year is given officially as 000,000 compared with $1,564,000,000 for hogs, the second most valuable farm product and $1,375,700,000 for cotton, the third in rank. i i 33c 50c 1. MILES Quality Cloihiers Estahlished 1 898 runners finished: Harelton. W.

Cutts. V. Lamb. Marshal. W.

Kennedy. I iP'riai the Frre reu) Taiburt, Pender. Moodv. 1 ST. JOHNSBURY.

Oct. 23. In the V. Sumner. V.

and Whitney, v. first soccer game ever played In town i Watcrbury. State champions, last Saturday afternoon the Hardwirk year, is oot to repeat the honor. Oc- Academy boys defeated the St. Johns-toher 29 the team will be entered in bury Academy team by the score oft the intcrscholastic meet at Troy.

N.1- to 0. off Lyndon's tackle for a touch-Sidelights At South Tark down. On this run he showed some Among the excited spectators was' clever change of pace, completely forward wall thrice for the fourth touchdown. The pass for the point! was grounded in the end zone. Bur- lin-zfon Hich 26.

St. J. A. 0. TAB COLLAR SHIRTS HIGH PRICED CAR OWNERS ATTENTION! sponsored bv Rensselaer Polv- technic Institute.

About 40 high schools will be entered in this race, last year Waterburv finished oth November 5 Watcrbury will meet the Lr.lyerslty of Vermont freshmen in Burlington. Q. What is the scientific exnlana tion of the Ice Mine near Clouders- port, M. C. A.

The Chamber of Commerce or CiOuderrport. Pennsylvania, says that a great many different scientists have visaed the lee Mine and each of them has exhibited his own individual scentific explanation for the cause of this phenomenon. No two of them agree. THE "sentimental gentleman from Oeoraia Vt.i" leading suburb of St. -v.

a ently declared his loyalty for the Bel- lows Academy by offering 10 to 5 on sector asa nst the Blue and White later in the season. We wonder whether the bill and the gentleman arc still at large. An ardent band of rooters accom panied thp visitors to the field Sat- urdav to cheer vociferouslv for their schoolmates. Armed with Va shoot ers and mesaphones. they created! something of a sensation among the spectators.

I Thf smnrtest stylo idea in thp jhirt linp this No collar points to turn up. Reasonably Priced at $1.95 HAYES CARNEY, Inc. Chittenden County Trust Building 127 CIltRCH ST. TKLKPHONE I73a down, then Comolli intercepted a Thewarrn sun and crisp 'fall air, flmi ran brought the Previously reluctant fans ninnd en masse to South Park. The stands, for a mt and the cair? pn were jammed and the unfortunates cf p.jnts for tR, even flowed onto the field of play.

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HEAT C. S. S. ALL STARS 6-0 The Smalley Independents defeated the C. H.

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