The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 12

PAGE fWfcLVi ihfc bUKLiHu i 6N k- kkk AW) k. Jri it A wwiOvU -t i a Vermont Smothers New Hampshire 20-0 at Centennial Field Taylor Touchdowns Twice And Pitches Scoring Pass Tallies First On 91-Yard Run-Brilliant Blocking Paves the Way Cats' Defensive Play Outstanding By FRED TUPPER, JR. Sophomore Frankie Taylor, 186 pounds of sheer dynamite, sparked the University of Vermont to a 20 to 0 triumph over New Hampshire State before 2,500 at Centennial B. H. S.

Takes 26-0 Beating From Rutland Buck Hard's Warriors Unable To Match Red Raiders' Power (Special to Ptee Pressi was the most impressive Lata and Taylor was responsible for Spaulding Wins Over Lyndon Institute 20-7 Coach Wilbur's Revised Line-up Goes To Town (Special to the Free Press) BARRE, Oct. 23. Coach Wilbur's revised line-up went to town yesterday when the Spaulding team took the measure of Lyndon Institute's plucky team, 20 to 7. Spaulding scored once in the second period and twice in the fourth, while Lyndon scored early in the second half. The newcomers in the Spaulding line-up were largely responsible for the scoring, with some of the displaced veterans showing flashes of real power while they were in the game.

First Period Lyndon received the opening kickoff with Leszko, Spaulding freshman back, booting the ball into the visitor's endzone. The east side team tried three plays, then punted to Conedera who came back to Lyndon's 47. Spaulding drove to the Lyndon 2 yard line in 12 plays. With first down on the two yard line, the backfield became overanxious and Ziter fumbled into the end zone where a Lyndon end covered the ball for a touchback. Lyndon came right back, striking through the air for two first downs, only to have Ziter intercept a pass on his own 33 and come back to the Lyndon 48.

Reid and Beaulieu went in for Riddel and Leszko. and they, with Ziter, passed and carried the ball to the Lyndon 18. The last play of the first period was a pass from Beaulieu to Conedera which carried to the two yard line. Second Period Beaulieu hit the line for a yard and a half, and Ziter nlunced Statistics l.V.M. N.H.

First downs 5 9 yardage from scrimmage 69 Forward passe 4 Passes completed 3 5 Yards gained passing K5 Pas.es intercepted by 1 Ponts II It Average distance of punts 3t. 39.3: Laterals Laterals completed 3 Yards ganied by laterals 14 Number of penalties 4 3 Yards lost by penalties 3f 25 Fambles 1 Fumbles recovered 11 tPree Press Photon CENTENNIAL FIELD ACTION SATURDAY Dave Jones, Vermont co-captain, being nailed at ihe lineof scrimmage by Flaherty, N. H. tackle in the second quarter. The Catamounts won 20 to 0 for the first triumph over New Hampshire in fire years.

Principal College Results Saturday Wentworth Outclasses Vt. Jr. C. 28-0 Boston Visitors RUTLAND, Oct. 23.

All steamed up at the prospect of snatching their first State gril championship in 11 long years, the powerful Red Raiders of Rutland High school handed Burlington its worst defeat at the hands rf TliMany cinnA 1Q1T tVioit! turned back the foeanorses here yesterday by the count of 26 to 0. Although Coach Buck Hard had crippled in the St. Mary's game last week, his starting lineup was the same as that of a week ago with out a single exception. It was a raider day throughout, with only Datillio, crack Queen City halfback showing much in the way of good form for the losers. Rutland Scores Early Rutland scored its opening touchdown on a 55-yard parade in eight plays with Joe Crowley lugging the pikskin on straightaway line plunges.

Rutland scored again in the second period from Burlington's 42 on six plays which climaxed by Crowley's 30-yard sprint to the goal. The extra point was tallied by Crowley who went over standing up from a kick formation. B. II. S.

Takes To the Air Burlington made a strong scoring bid in the second frame as their passing attack had the locals baffled a time, although the visitors completed four out of nine aerials in this stanza they failed to score. Rutland rebounded in the third period pushing the ball down to the Burlington 20 from where stanzione went over on an end run. Just before the quarter ended Rutland again moved down to the Burlirgton eight and on thp first play in the last quarter skirted his own right end to score I standing up. Although Stanzione's placeklck' was blocked. Crowlev grabbed the I ball and went over for the point after.

The remainder of the period saw the air filled with Burling-j ton passes as its schoolboys at-1 tempted to tally and ruin Rut-; land's chances of posting a white-; wash. couldn't move, however, and after a consistent punt exchange. New Hampshire started to move into Vermont terrain. Late in the first period Patten droDDed back to midfield. hoisted ja 22 yard pass which Don Jones i plucked out of the air and then ilateraled over to Mitchell.

Mitchell; Iit .71 felines for an apparent touchdown. But Jones, after shuttling the ball over, clip- Montpelier High Downs St. J. Academy 1 9-6 Solons Use Flashy Aerial Attack To Good Advantage 23. (Special to the Free Pressi ST.

JOHNSBURY. Oct. The Montpelier High school eleven proved too strong for the St. Patterson kicked off to Wishart Johnsbury Academy team and de- on his 10 and he came out to feated them Saturday afternoon-; the 31 before he was stopped, by the score of 19 to 6. Flashing Again Lyndon hit the air lines a brilliant aerial attack the visi- und made two first downs in a lors got their first score in the r0w, with Wishart pitching the first three minutes, afterwards Gray and Watson, only to have taking every advantage of the the drive end when Reid picked Academy players' many fumbles of the passes out of the by intercepting passes The Acad- air on his own 45.

spaulding emy team proved weak offense could not make much headway I though Parker did get a touch-: afeainst the spirited Lyndon de- down in the last penoa. The sum-; fensive play and Reid finally imfrn i niw. punted out of bounds on Lyndon's Lane 1 Varos- Wi 1 30' Wishart wound up and pass-' FrancVs Stewart re to Watson for a first down on Gi'eer Bmnsl Miller. re 4fi'pthenA Wishart hit the line 'rhb B'iss- fb Francis for five- An mterference pen- St. Johnsbury: re, Wheelock alty Spaulding gave Lyndon 'and McGiil; rt, Bailey; rg.

Econ- anth" first down on Spauld- omu; c. Fiske; Ig. Canning; ltj11s45 Failing to gam in three I Jones; le. Adams, qb, Powell andiPlays Lyndon punted to Cone- Pnrw rhh Tvimp anH F.flitman dera who was downed on his own Punts averaged from line of scrimmage. From The Press Box Bj- jerry FARAVELL Perfect football weather and a well-played and officiated ball game gave a crowd as big a dollar's worth as they will ever get at Centennial Field.

The attendance of 2.500, incidentally. Is the largest since the game of 1935 which proves that good football will draw good crowds, here or anyplace else. Talked a few minutes on the way in with a Syracuse alumnus who saw his alma mater put the wood to Cornell a week aeo. He was more interested w'th the prospects of the frosh com'nr up. "Man:" he said, "how they block." That remark brings us to a comparison of the Vermont and New Hampshire offenses.

Vermont's was geared for the most part to the based on fundamental skills. While in rather sharp contrast and bearing: the earmarks of the average youns college star-coached club, the latter's was conceived on the "razrle dazzle" side and was spasmodic and ineffective in its execution. It's the same story every fall. The perennial leaders are always grounded in the homelv but essential fundamentals of blocking and tackling. The U.

V. M. band put on a mass demonstration at half-time, toppincr it off with a synthetic bull fight staged by the tuba player and stooge. This latter needed rehearsal or a first-act curtain. The quartet of officials who worked the Colby game suffered in comparison with those sent for this battle, who.

incidentally, turned in a workmanlike and highly satisfactory job. About midway through the last quarter, with the count 20 to 0. the victory-fired fans b-gan to chant "We want a tourh-down." At approximately the same time the press box sentry were hoping that the reserves would be sent in to spell the fast-tiring regulars. With St. Lawrence stronger than a year ago and the vital State battles with Norwich and Middlebury on deck, it would appear that the entire squad has its work cut out.

And. when you're getting your date book out for next week-end. plan to take in the Norwich game here Saturday. norr, frt, ff completed, four were intercepted Field Saturday afternoon. It rn.ount triumph in a decade every pont of it.

The brilliant halfback tore loose on an off -tackle play early in the second period, cutting away to the left behind pulverizing blocking tin dash 91 yards down the side-; lines for the first touchdown. Six plays later he did it again, cracking through the Wildcat line in hizh and tearing for pay dirt 66 yards away. This time he converted from placement to give Vermont a 13 to 0 lead at half-time. 'Late in the third quarter Taylor made his presence felt again. but in another role.

Alter nsc Trigilio had slapped a beautiful' punt to the New Hampshire 3 yard stripe, George Broutsas ran the return kick back to the 25 yard line. Trigilio pounded through the center of the line; for four yards and. on the next play, Taylor faded back to pass. It was a perfectly conceived formation. Frank spotted Bill "Ap- pie'' Pye legging for the end zone.

hums the ball cn a tne oau cn a nan ana rye. cradled it to his chest ior tne third touchdown. Again Taylor booted the placement home and the score was 20 to 0. Tavlor Margin of Difference Actually, Taylor's individual brilliance spelled the difference between the two teams Saturday. New Hampshire made nine first downs to five for Vermont but were completely outgained from scrimmage, simply because Taylor netted about 180 yards of the 230 sained.

New Hampshire dominated the ball game in the first period and not until Taylor broke; looe on that amazing 91 yard gallon did Vermont supporters see ac hope for victory. Agists must be credited to Pike Trigilio, who threw a couple of perfect blocks on both touchdown runs, to BUI Pye. wno turned in a solendid defensive game at end and to the whole Catamount line. After being outcharged in the first 15 minutes, the forward wall regained its poise and power to smother subsequent Wildcat! threats. i Net Much to Visitors Offense New Hampshire had little to offer offensively.

Its Burt Mitchell. 157 pound halfback from Saco. Me, was a consistently fine threat runner and broke away time and again for short gains. But the other backs were of inferior qual- ty, its kicking and blocking were poor and. after Tayltwr had brok-; en the game wide open, it resorted desperately to passes.

Other teams have gone over-; land against Vermont with con-! sistent success. New Hampshire, never found the right road to the airlanes. The Catamount wall, cracked through so fast that the passers never got set. passes that; were thrown were way off linei and. although five of the 20 were "HAM" PLOOF 10 Pine St.

Tel. 719-R Anniversary Special! Men's Flannel Bathrobes s-n Flannel, JL A op wiur. wife 24th Suits 3Ien You're time examine we have in and doubt about or mother in Item here is $9.90 ped Broutsas on the play and the trophy. Captain Angus Walters' during the third period and held ball was brought back to the Ver- big salt banker Bluenose, today its own against the more power-mont 44 yard stripe jbroke ft uj with thj American fUl foe but when once in posses- New Hampshire Best Thrust sion of the leather, its offense New Hampshire was function- chaer; Glouc ester sc noon- DOgged down and with the start ing perfectly at this point. Mit- er Gertrude L.

Thebaud. by scor- of the final session the winners chell knifed through the line for her second victory a three- again unleashed their unstoppable a first down on the Vermont 23 ouf-of-five series. attack to score twice more. A long as the quarter ended. The little won by six minutes Moore to Wood brought the halfback slipped clear for an 39 seconds over a stoutly-contest- ban to the local one yard line yard jaunt as the second period ed.

36-mile course which took the from tne 40 and on the next play got underway and the Catamount schooners twice around an 18- Moore went over and followed by line was back on its heels. Hanlon mile triangle. The big defender heaving one to Wayne for the picked up four yards on two gained on each of the six legs. conversion. A series of short thrusts, a forward-lateral.

Preble In Gloucester tonirrht the opin- passes and long running gains to Webb to Mitchell, gained one Ion most frequently heard was brought the ball to the losers goal Ihb, Parker, fb, Farnham. ig Score by periods: Montpelier 7 0 6 St. Johnsbury 0 0 0 Touchdowns made by Bianchi, G. Francis; Parker; points by rush made by Miller; referee. Petrich; umpire.

Sherdian: linesman. Heming; time, four 12-min-uie periods. St. Mary's Beats Weeks School 28-0 I (Spfcial to the Tree PresJ ST. ALBANS.

Oct. 23. St EAST Albright 32 Moravian 0 American 20 St. John's (Md.) 0 Amherst 13 Wesleyan 0 Army 40 Boston U. 0 Bowdoin 25 Colby 18 Brown 40 Rhode Island 21 Cathorlic U.

21 West Va. Wes. 0 C. C. N.

Y. 21 Brook'n Coll. 0 Clarkson 7 Cornell 21 Dartmouth 13 Drexel 18 Fordham 26 Georgetown 14 Gettysburg 16 Hobart 19 Holv Cross 29 Lafayette 7 Lebanon Valley Lehigh 32 Lowell Textile Maine 23 Michigan 15 Muhlenberg 46 Ithaca 7 Penn State 6 Harvard 7 Juniata 13 Oregon 0 Manhattan 13 F. M. 8 Kenyan 13 Georgia N.

V. U. 6 6 13 St. Joseph's 7 Delaware 0 33 Arnold 0 Bates 6 Yale 13 Vrsinus 6 Niagara 32 Oberlin 14 Penn 14 St. Lawrence 7 Swarthmore 0 Columbia 13 Pittsburgh 34 Southern Methodist Princeton 13 Navy Providence 7 Springfield Rochester 17 Hamilton Rutgers 32 Hampden-Sydney St.

Anselm's 40 Northwestern 13 3 0 6 0 13 0 Trinity 26 Coast Guard A. Union 26 R. P. I New Hamp Vermont 20 Virginia 27 W. J.

14 Williams 6 Alabama 32 Centre 26 Duke 7 Maryland 19 Dickinson 6 ITufts SManee Presbyterian Wake Forest Auburn 6 0 7 0 6 Georgia Tech 7 Kentucky State 14 Tuckegee 0 Mississippi 47 Centenary 14 Mississippi College 33 Oslethorpe 6 North Carolina 34 Davidson 0 No. Car. Sfne 7 Furman 7 Kice 13 Texas 0 Tennessee 44 The Citadel 0 Texas A. M. 6 Baylor 6 Texas Tech 14 Texas Mines 7 Tulane 51 Mercer 0 V.

M. I. 14 W. M. 0 W.

L. 6 V. P. I. 0 Central Okla.

Tea. Knox 18 0 0 6 7 6 0 0 0 0 Beloit 6 Colgate 14 Drake 18 Iowa State 21 Kansas State 13 Kent State 54 Lake Forest 3 Loyola (N. 13 Miami (O.) 14 Michigan State 19 Iowa Miami Kansas Indiana Buffalo Millikin De Paul Dayton Syracuse 12 Missouri 13 Wash. (St. 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 7 0 0 7 7 No.

Dakota V. 7 Montana IT. Northwestern 13 Illinois Notre Dame 7 Carnegie Tech Ohio Northern 0 Bowling Green Ohio State 42 Chicago Oklahoma 14 Nebraska Purdue 13 Wisconsin Texas Christian 21 Marquette Thiel 6 Hiram Toledo 13 Marshall Tulsa 20 Okla. A. M.

W. Virginia 20 Creiffhton 13 Western Reserve 44 Cincinnati 0 Wittenberg 13 0 FAR WEST Arizona 14 Loyola (L. 12 California 14 Washington 7 College Puget Sound 6 Pacific Lut. Denver IT. 6 Wyoming Oregon State 7 i Washington State Portland 6 Brigham Young San Jose State 19 College Pacific Utah U.

35 Utah L4ggies 0 0 6 3 6 0 ALLIANCE, Oct. 23. M5) This city of 23,000 has completed a full year without traffic death. Police records show that the last automobile fatality occurred on August 21. 1937.

Since that date police have investigated 19 accidents, one of them outside the city, in which seven persons were injured slight ly. Only three drivers have been arrested. Harry Scott; Washington lightweights, 8. D. C.

Friday At Syracuse, N. Lou Ambers. Herkimer, N. vs. Steve ill iviitLuru uiuvc mai a pruiesi orougni against ime again from where.

White car-through the line for five yards to Bluenose for improper shifting of riec jt across This time White WEST the Vermont ten. He was inches ballast and excessive waterline i tu. (t tuo YanA. nf t- v. State Football Results Saturday COLLEGE Vermont 20, New Hampshire 0.

Middlebury 9, Norwich 0. PREP SCHOOL Vermont Academy 7, Dartmouth '42 6. Green Mt. 6, Stockbride 0. Wentworth InMite 28, Vt.

Junior College 0. high SCHOOL Rutl.md 26, Burlington 0. Procter 7, Fair Haven 0. B. F.

A. 14, Middlebury 7. Montpclicr 19, St. Johnsbury 6. Springfield 19.

Brattleboro 7. Bellows Falls 6. Hartford 0. St. Mary's 28, Weeks school 0.

Spaulding 20, Lyndon Institute 7. M. S. J. 40, Pittsford 0.

Bluenose Scores Second Victory Over Thebaud GLOUCESTER, Oct. 23. (A rejuvenated defender of the International Fishermen proved a boomerang After mea-; element showed Bluenose at least five inches too long on the waterline. Captain Walters sent! shore about five tons of oil and tanks and a lighting plant, i of which had injured her trim today she was noticeably smarter handled Sunday Football St. Mary's 13.

U. of S. F. 6 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct.

23. MP) St. Mary's Gaels, battered, confused and beaten for three periods, cpme from behind todav nnth a fourth nnartor ont-irvo- lv to defeat University of San VAAAOAAU.Ca nilllllllK i. ij II, 1, I I 11 I a crowd of 25 000 at Shib Parl- National Pro League Washington 20. Philadelphia 14 New York 28.

Brooklyn 14. Cleveland 23. Chicago Bears 21. Detroit 10, Chicago Cardinals 0. Green Bay 20.

Pittsburgh 0. St. J. Ironmen DUNinqtOn TiaerS 7 3 The undefeated St. Johnsbury Ironmen were held to a 7-7 tie by the Burlington before 500 at South Park yesterday afternoon.

In the opening minutes of the second period St. Johnsbury recovered a fumble on the eight-yard stripe and Clemars lugged it over on an off-tackle play. A pass from Handy to Mc-Iver was good for the extra point. Emil Blanchard threw a perfect strike pass to Tut Lavery former B. H.

S. star ra-ed 69 yards for the score. Blanchard passed to Joe Latourneau the extra point. The Tiger? were threatening again in the 1or. in minutes.

Tony Clavic, former Winooski) High player, stood out. mont took nowwion ver moni tooK possession. 91 lards To Touchdown On the first play Taylor broke away, starting from about his own nine yard ime, and clipped through leit tackie. Irigilio hilated the halfback on the play lair and Amass 4 Touchdowns i In Montpelier Game i I tSpeclal to the Free Pressi 1 MONTPELIER, Oct. 23.

Wentworth institute of Boston this afternoon ran rampant over a completely outclassed Vermont Junior College eleven to stack up four touchdowns for a 28-0 score. Receiving the opening kickoff the victors marched from their own 40 yard marker to a touchdown with Thornton going over from Ihis own 7 -yard stripe with the game only a few minutes old. Hall booted the extra point. As the first quarter drew to a close, i Wayne, star back of the broke loose at midfield and scam-; pered to the two yard line before ibeing thrown. One play failed to gain as the period ended.

A brace 'of line plunges by Hall boosted i the score six points and Magee, on the receiving end of a pass Ifrom Hall converted the extra1 point to bring the score to 14-0 at half time. i Vt. J. C. Defense Bogs Down The Montpelier team dug in Magee unguarded in the endi zone or the point after touch- down.

Faced with an impregnable de-' fense. the Junior College gridmen' couid' make but one lone first1 down all afternoon This coupled w.itn consDicuous absence of any semblance of a pass defense toldj the story of defeat. The Went-1 worth team, a well-coached ma-; chine, exhibited tremendous pow-j er in a running attack and nolished Dassine offense that completely baffled the losers. The summary and lineups: Wentworth Pos. Vt.

Jr. Coll. le. Ennis iWood it. Bove lg.

Tancreti c. Vittorr rg. Cummings rt. McMahon re. Mayo qb.

Baker lhb. Cueto rhb. Benjamin; b. Simonson Thornton, Hall, Fay Eisenhaure O'Donnell Caesar uaramo Brouilette Wayne Thornton Hall Moore, White. Points after touchdown: Magee (2), Wayne.

i Substitutions: Wentworth An- kuda, Amorilla, Emery, DeVere. Leland. Farwell, Holsber, Conahay, Mul- roy, J. White, Moore, Magee. N.

White, Trotman, rhb. Vermont unior College- -Haines, Frail, c. Officials: Myrick, referee; Lom-bardy, umpire; Sloan, head linesman. Time of Periods: Four 12's. Week's Boxing NEW YORK, Oct.

23. MP) Light Heavyweight Champion John Henry Lewis puts his title on the block for the first time in six months against Al Gainer Friday night at New Haven, in the outstanding bout of this week's national boxing program. Lewis has been doing most of nis fighting as a heavyweight and may have trouble making the 175-pound limit. His bout with Gainer, also a negro, originally was scheduled for last Friday but was postponed when Gainer suddenly was taken ill. It is slated for 15 rounds.

Wednesday: At Jersey City. jover on the second play of the I period. Reid kicked the point after from placement, making the score Spaulding 7, Lyndon 0. ten as the half ended. (Second Half Lyndon received, with Gray tak- ing a poor kick and coming out to his own 32.

Making only one yard in three plays. Lewis's charg es puntea. witn wisnart getting off a nice boot which carried to the Spaulding 21 yard line. Beaulieu made nine yards off tackle, and with one yard to go for a first down, the Spaulding quar-; terback called for a surprise pass. Spaulding was the only one sur-j priced, however, for McLeod in- tercepted the pass on the 33 yard line, and L5ndon immediate' cashed in on the good break.

Campbell made two yards, then I Wishart passed to Gray on the 20. McLeod hit the middle of i the line, the only time Lyndon i hit the middle all afternoon, and he was finally brought down on the 4 yard line. Wishart hit and were set back within their 25. Wishart got off a very poor kick which went out of bounds on his own 40. Beaulieu and Reid teamed up to make one first down, but failed by one yard to make the second, and Lyndon took over on downs on their own Turn to Page Thirteen FLANNEL SHIRTS! FOR HUNTING Grey Khaki Navy $3 to $5 All, Wool Plaids $3.95 $4.95 Cotton Flannel Plaids $135 MILES PERRY CO.

QUALITY CLOTHIERS Established 1897 touenmg nim -f our men were safely on the ground. Four passes near him at midfieia but he pull-were tried, three were completed oaav aciiv ann three were completed Mary's High school got back into inside the Spaulding right tackle ithe win column on Houghton on a quick opening! play and cat-Park yesterday afternoon by giv- apulted into the end zone all alone, ing the Weeks school eleven of On a fake pass play, Wishart iVergennes a decisive trouncing, turned the Spaulding left end and to 0. barely managed to squirm across The Weeks school boys held the1 the line with the tying point, 'charging Blue and Gold back- making the score 7-7. I field during the first period but Spaulding received and Car-1 in the second quarter St. Mary's minati came out to the 20.

Reid iput on an attack that opponents made 10 yards on an end run, could not stop and before the but when Beaulieu tried the oth-ihalf ended the local boys had er end, he lost 7 Ziter made nine netted two touchdowns. In the yards, then Reid punted to the Icecond half Coach Farrell sent in Lyndon 39. Three plays netted la number of his substitutes who the visitors only six yards, and carried on famously for their the third play they were called 'predecessors. The Weeks' school for the only major penalty of the line was crossed once in the game, illegal use of the hands. i Twlor simply loped 91 yards U10r tne score wlthout a hand1 in front at tne tape.

Vermont kicked orf, New Hampshire immediately punted and Broutsas was downed on the 34 yard stripe. Jones tried the right flank for no gain and then, on the identical play. Taylor appear ed out of the melee and headed for home. This time the blocking Francisco, 13 to 6. bmer' Brutas dumped 'villanova 13, Detroit 6 the safety man and three inter-i mv ferers Dersonallv PscnrM PVanir! PHILADELPHIA.

Oct. 23. JT) and one. that vital toss from Taylor to Pye. was good for a touchdown.

Cats' Defense Big Asset But, save for Taylor's runs, the Green and Gold unveiled no offensive attack. Dave Jones got away three times for first downs, Trigilio added another and Harold McDonald, starting his first game at half, got the fifth but Vermont never mustered any con-distant yardage. Its defense proved the best attack Saturday and, when weighing that consideration, praise is unstinted. Trigilio and Dave Jones did great jobs backng up the line and the barrier it self, after a slow start, cut down the Wildcat thrusts with savage i regularity. Vermont Gets Early Break Vermont got a great break right I to tne last white stripe He oblig- "uonaj runs dv ik-k casca ed by kicking the extra point and Matt Kuber in the second There was little more action iniRnd tnird Quarters today pave Vil- this period.

Dave Jones broke (lanova a lead that a plucky De- away for an 11 yard gain and a I troit eleven was unable to over- I first down and then New Hamp- come despite a last period at the start. After Taylor had The Wildcats made another des-kicked off to the 27. Mitchell broke perate drive in the third quarter, loose for a 15 yard gallop and Preble uncorked a 62 yard punt then Bill Pye. a fine end Sat- over Broutsas' head and Trigilio's urday. smashed through to re- return kick was run back by cover a fumble.

The Catamounts Mitchell to the 34. Home and third period and again in the fourth Coleman. Hogan and Calo were outstanding for St. Mary's, al- though they were ereatlv assisted in their ball carrying by some fine blocking on the part of their teammates. St.

Mary's defense was so strong that Tatro. Gokey Bradley and Plant, the Weeks'' school backfield. found the going so tough at all times that they could make very little progress and irery seldom crossed the midfield na ker into St. Mary's territory. Captain "Red" Labounty, who was injured in the Birlington was on the sidelines.

During the trame one of the Weeks' school ball carriers was rushed out of bounds and cached nto a spectator. Mrs. DeMarr, who received cuts and brures about her face. One of the players received a severe cut eneath one eye that reouired a 5h or two tn close the wound. The starting line-up: St.

Mary's Weeks School Getchell Godbout Sabin c. Lamothe Giacobbe Gasrnon Kirby Tatro Gokey Bradlev le W. Coleman, It. Cota, lg. St.

Marie, e. Flanagan, rg. Hickey. rt. mumn' 'rolem'nn "nh Taynard, fb.

Plant Touchdowns: Coleman 2, Calo. Officials: Bowler, ref- eree; Callaghan. umpire; head linesman, Gillespie. 12-minute periods. Time: Four Home to Patten, with seconds to "'V "v3 A A tail! Lit eo.

iaylor intercepted the next effort as the half ended. Wildcats' Final Stand Mitphll niclfH lir ttrn firct rlnnm. and had possession on the Ver- mnnf 10 A Inner race intsTit i Jones was batted down by Tav lor in the nick of time and then Bill Pye crashed through to drop Home far behind the line of scrimmage. Vermont kicked out and then Home and Mitchell picked up another first down on the 28 yard stripe. Pye nailed Mitchell with a beautiful tackle and a pass was intercepted by Trigilio.

He broke away on the interception, raced 30 yards down the sidelines and, with better blocking, might have scored. Mitchell finally got him at mid-field. LL three yard line where Pye nailed the carrier and Broutsas carried the return kick back to the 25. Pike picked up four more on a spinner and then long pass to Pye was good in the end Please Turn to Page Thirteen i Anniversary Sale or Overcoats welcome to come in any every suit and overcoat stock note materials, workmanship prices. If you are in quality, bring your wife with you.

We know, every a real clothes value. $12.50 $14.50 ALTERATIONS FREE xiaiamu. nuuuiu, rt. i Usui- Hnffan rhh weights. 10.

At Providence. R. iJESE, lhh HI'S "For Amazing Values" 194 North St. Open Evenings naipii jaiiiiem, rruviciice vs. Babe Synnott, Fall River, welterweights, 10.

At New Hav-n, John Henry Lewis. Phoenix. vs. Al Gainer. New Haven, light heavyweight cham- JTony Canzoneri, New York vs.jpionship, 15..