Hartford Courant du lieu suivant : Hartford, Connecticut • 36

THE HAKTFOKD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1930. 2C New Britain High Comes From Behind To Down Fighting Hartford Eleven, 7-6 T7o Tn VPl-t Point New Britain High Varsity Victorious in Annual Struggle With Hartford High TNjlkplpy HlVll RlPVPll Failure To Convert Point Bulkeley High Eleven Costs Newellmen Tie Captain Ludwinowicz Cracks Hilltoppers Line For Deciding Point After Pass From Flood to Zaieski Gives Hardware City Tying Touchdown New Britain High best Hartford pothers and cut sharply for the seal wVh 7 tn 8. at the Hurlrv Stadium line. He outran a.l but Flood, New Defeats Weaver, 13-6 Blair Recover Bad Pass From Center Behind Weaver Coal Line For Deciding Score r- Other Touchdowns Made on Long Runs A scrappy Bulkeley High football? was called before Devery could snap team climaxed an other wt lean 1 the ball for the play. cacn in The PlaV Of PllClpS.

WllO made most 0l the Weaver tackles featured ves'erdav in tne oi.u.u miuj blaved bv these inter-city rivals over Flood like an express tram, bowling a stretch ol 39 wears. the New Britain man off h.s fret ana I' was one of the mo: bitter. continuing on for tne touchdown fousht and wildlv exciting sanies that turned the Hartford stands mto 4 fjl s. Line, left to right Mangan, Zimatrovitch, O'Brien. Parda.

Mlynarski, Backfield, left to right Fink, Flood, Zaieski and Dabkowski. Ludwinowicz and Gramitt. Calling 'Em Right With Albert W. Kcane, Sports Editor New Hampshire Beaten, 26 To 7 By Springfield Wildcats StMre Only Touchdown on Blocked Punt in Second Period THERE is no excuse for the rowdyism displayed by Hartford schoolboys on the eve of what may be termed "crucial" football games: Such demonstrations have been staged during the past three years and pupils from Hartford Public High, Weaver High and Bulkeley Higri have been accused of being members of the gangs which have roamed the streets making themselves a nuisance. If the crowds were merry-making in celebration of a victory that might be given as an excuse for these exhibitions of rowdyism but when these parties are staged the night prior to' the games in question a desire for wanton mischief and notoriety are the only reasons we can assign.

Such exhibitions undoubtedly disgust school authorities but they are powerless to prevent them unless the and then it is questionable whether meted OUt. Army Reserves Share Honors In 47 TojJ Victory Kentucky Wesleyan Offers Little Resistance to Cadets' Three Teams West Point, N. Nov. 15 (AP.) Army's three reserve teams alternated here this afternoon in rushing a football over Kentucky Wesleyan's goal line, winning a one way contest 47 to 2 in the rain. The Kentucky visitors were close to Army's line twice.

The first time, Gallagher's pass was intercepted by Lazar. On the scond attm.pt, Army was backed against its goal in possession of the ball. Frentzel fumbled a snap back and on recovering it was tackled behind his goal line for a safety. It was the visitor's only score. In the third Army lost the ball on downs on the Kentucky Wesleyan one foot line but turned the visitor's blocked kick into a touchdown.

Lincoln, a reserve tackle, ran 65 yards, carrying a kickoff through the visiting team for a touchdown. Less than 300 saw the game. Summary: Army Fletcher Lincoln Hillberg Lazar A. Gallagher Simonsen Burlingame Mac Williams Frentzell Glattly Mack Army Pos. Ken.

Wesleyan Cunliffe J. Denton Congh C. Paynter Brophy Whitehead Daniels Betts B. Gallagher RHB Rose Hundiy 21 13 7 647 Kentucky Wesleyan 0 2 0 02 Touchdowns Frentzel, Mack. Par-ham, Graham, Mac Williams, Gold- Points after touchdown Glattly 4 (Place kicks), Elliott 1 (place kick), safety Frentzel.

Referee F. S. Bergen, Princeton. Umpire W. B.

Elcock, Dartmouth. for the Green while Repass. Tolcz. Provencal, McDermott and Devery shared honors for the Maroons. Summary Bulkeley Weaver Carbone McCombe Sylvester It Angus warun lg Horn Devery rc Brenner Haran Mazzuchi Kirby McDermott Sayers C.

McCombe Phelps Greenbaum Monahan Repass Provencal Hagarty Daley fb Young Score by periods: Bulkeley fi 7 0 013 Weaver 6 0 0 06 Touchdowns. Repass, Kirby. Young Points from try after touchdown. Tolcz (rush). Referee.

Merriman; umpire. Daman linesman. Hollm; time, four 12 minute quarters. Substitutions: Bulkeley: Tolcz for Repass. Bonadles for Svlvester, Repass for Daley, O'Connor for Repass.

Sylvester for Bonadies. Weaver: Thompson for Angus, Webber for Sayers, Hanaghan for Cregor McCombe. Angus for Hanaghan, Cregor McCombe for Angus. Georgia Unable To Check Power Of Tulane Team Green Wave Buries Bulldogs Under 25 to 0 Final Total New Orleans, Nov. 15.

(AP.) Tu-lane's Green wave today buried the powerful University of Georgia Bull Dogs, conquerers of Yale and New-York University, under a 25 to 0 score. The defeat definitely eliminated Georgia from its drive toward the Southern Conference championship, and placed Tulane alongside Alabama as the only contender. The first quarter was scoreless. In the second, with less than one minute to piay. Zimmerman, Tulane quarterback, charged 15 yards around left end for the first touchdown.

Successive runs by Whatley and Payne placed the ba 1 on the 25 yard line and Glover brokV through right tackle for the second counter. In the third quarter, What'ey got loose again around right end from near centerfield and got the bail to the one foot line. Payne rushed the ball within an inch of the goal and then leaped through center for the third touchdown. Shortly after the kickoff in the fourth Felts intercepted a pass and took the ball to the six yard Une. A penalty for Georgia put it on the one yard line and Payne plunged over.

Glover kicked the extra point, the only one made during the game. Mass. Aggie Booters Defeat Conn. Aggies By Score of 4 to 0 Amherst. Nov.

15. (Special.) The M. A. C. soccer team took the offensive at the start and easily defeated tcie Connectiout Aggie booters on th; Alumni Field pitch this morning 4-0.

After being held scoreless In the first quarter Waskiewicz, Maroon and White inside right, tallied a clean goal hi the second frame and added another in the third. Goalie Brown and his defensive aides were kept busy in the final quarter when two more goals were tallied. Anderson Turns Coach; Olympic Chance Gone Seattle (AP.) Steve Anderson, former University of Washington hurdler who holds the national high stick championship, has forsaken a chance to compete in the 1932 Olympic Games to go into the coaching game. iruiiiy rieia yesieraay a.ternoon Dy trouncing Weaver Hlgh; 13 to 6. The Maroons ayed Hartford to a tie score in their meeting earlier in the season and with their victory over the North Ender.s yesterday are sure 1 of an equal share of the spoils in the citv trrid series.

i I toum a to warm up the flett footed Charlie Repass had scut the Buikeicy rooter; i into spasms of joy with a 70 vard run for a touchdown. Weaver kicked off and on the first play, Rspass tooK the ball, circled Weaver's right end and once he was in the open was not disturbed in his 70 yard jog. A line play for the extra point was stopped dead by the Weaver forwards. Weaver Ties Score, Instead of taking the fight out ot the Weaver team with this easy touchdown, the Green warriors fougnc back hard and before the period ended had tied the score. Bulkeley had worked the ball to Weaver's 33 yard line before the Green defense stiffened.

The Maroons elected to try a pass. Repass dropped back and shot a flat pass over the center ol the line straight into the hands of "Pop" Young, Weaver fullback, who was standing on his own 25 yard line. Young was given perfect interference in breaking loose and once he was by the line ot scrimmage i easily outraced the Bulkeley defense men who had been caught flatfooted with the disastrous turn of events Weaver tried a pass for the extra point but it was grounded. There was still plenty of thrills left in the first quarter for the loyal supporters of the two elevens, who sat in the rain and seemed to enjoy the game as much as if it had been Played under better conditions. It was Repass who brought the Bulkeley rooters up standing when he caught one of haggarty's punts near mid-field and nearly broke for a touchdown.

Ke carried the ball down to Weaver's eight yard line before he was brought down by Young. Just before the quarter ended Repass intercepted one of Young's passes on Weaver's 25 yard line and it was from here that Bulke.ey was able to garner its winning counter. The short rest between first and second periods did the Weaver boys a lot of good and when the teams lined up for play, Weaver held for downs. McDermott got off a short punt from Weaver's 35 yard line on the fourth down and when the ball refused to roll over the line it was a great break for Bulkeley. Brenner, who made some very bad snapbacks picked an inopportune moment to make another bad pass.

Haggerty, who was waiting behind his own goal line for the ball just managed to touch it with his fingers and the ball bounded away from him and before he had a chance to recover it Blair had pounced on it to give Bulkeley a touchdown. Tolcz cracked the Weaver Une for the extra point. Maronns Miss Chances. This ended ail the excitement although Bulkeley muffed a couple of excellent opportunities in the second half to pile up the score. In the third period, the Maroons made three first downs in a row, lost the ball and then made two more after receiving the punt to put the ball on Weaver's 20 yard strip just before the period ended.

The Allenmen started the fourth quaticr and a couple of with McDermott and Provin-al ca-rying the ball put it on Weaver's seven yard line. It looked like a sure score for Bulkeley but on third down the Maroons tried a pass which was intercepted and Weaver kicked out of danger. Bulkeley rioped the Weaver line to shreds during the last quarter but just could not pass the Green's final line. Bulkelev was just two yards from the Weaver goal line when the whistle ended the game. Fnding it could not gain consistently.

Bulkeley started kicking and waiting for the breaks. It came when one of the Weaver backs fumbled while trying to crack the Bulkeley forward wall and it was recovered by the Maroons on the Green's 30 vard strip. Two first downs put the ball on the seven vard line and a five yard penalty on the Green made it almost certain that Bulkelev would score but time i i I FOOTBALL AND STUDIES MIX Three outstanding Eastern football stars have been honored by their universities during the past ten days with an award of scholarships. Gay Bromberg, Hartford boy who is a bulwark on the Dartmouth line, is one. Frank Gurl, of New Bedford, the capable quarterback of Brown's Bruins, is the second and Larry Svchulms.

the shifty running back of the Wesleyan eleven is the third. Over-emphasis and the co-charge that all athletes are "not scholars" seems to be refuted by the trio of scholarship winners. CANZONERI CROWD FLEASER. Tony Canzoneri should make a better lightweight, champion than Al Singer. i The little Italian boy, now 22 years of age, who held the featherweight crown, is a crowd pleaser.

He is one of the showmen of the ring. Wherever he goes the cash customers have action, whether or not little Tony loses. Tony resembles Babe Ruth somewhat in facial appearance and also in crowd appeal. -He is an affable little fellow out of the ring but shows no trace of this sweet disposition once he is in action. His 66 seconds knockout of Al Singer ranks as the second quickest ending of a title bout in that division.

Joe Gans, the wonderful colored fighter, stopped Frank Erne in less than a minute of milling at Fort Erie, N. about 25 years ago. Singer's one minute 46 second kayo of Mandeil last July takes third place. TONY AN IN-AND-OL'TER. Anyone who predicted that Canzoneri will be able to keep the lightweight crown for a long time can not make such a prediction by studying his record.

The new champion has been an tn-and-outer. He has lost important fights and then returned to form to win more important ones. It is safe to assume that as a champion he will have some of these off-nights and if he does his reign as king of the 135 pound division will end. Canzoneri insists that he must not have too much work in the ring and when he is active and loses a decision he declares that he has "gone stale." Those who have followed him closelv for the Dast five vears believe that C. Hollenback, University final score just about marked the hrtween the two teams after lour periods of struggling throush a cold, steady, drenenmg uuu on ft "gridiron that was a wet smear 'A forward pass from Jack Gallivan to -Red" Whinnen in the second ouaner followed oy 5 "art run sent.

Gallivan MW across the ie coal line im Tench's kick for the ynt WAR blocked. FTCi'l touchdow extra pont Si" pofct unlal fflurXin one team fioid eeneral. went into tne air. oAlrtlf down he Pf" Merliano, bringing the ball to Hartford feven yard Lne. rass Ooes Trick.

out of the air VtVune for a corner and leil tnuwln0wicz, touchdown. puUed giant New Briiain tack was out of the lme to hurl hunsw th. end zone on a Pc.anA huTht the vital extra VSl ao.ns near hut the forwa rci of Johnny heroic heights when- ield but tne ioi. ells iront ti i otto mpvecl ever me new chskv nlav-ed New Britain's husky represen-W off their feet in the vital spoU. The backfields were Frankie Zaieski.

Dick Fink and Tud vinnrt for New Britain and Jack uai Bffl xTnch and Tony Martocchio for Hartford pbyed high g-ad-football, bu-. most of the time vielded to superior play of the linemen when the coring zone was "Tthard to pick out heroes in a Wme "this The field waserea with them but one man stood out above eve" other player in the game. He if Charlie Cunningham Hartford right end and whose ow was literally inspiration. Cunningham was all over the field, exhorting his teammates with words and deeds making tackles on both sides of the line and giving one of the Parde. ail around exhibitions of individual defensive brilliance that ever crop ped out in this series mat in 1891.

Cunningham Used I p. Cunningham left the field stunned in the middle of the first half so dazed that he remembered nothing until his teammates were ready to return to the field for the second half. Two men worked strenuousiy over Cunningham and he raced from the dressing room tunnel five minutes after the start of the third period, He was rushed immediately into the game and his performance was amazing from tha1, moment until the time in the last minutes of the game that he staggered from the field, completely done up. New Britain's attack was touchdown bound oe'ore the game was five minutes old. A Hartford back fumbled on the thiro play and Flood recovered for ne Red and Gold on the Hartford 40 yard line.

New Brit-am reeled off a series of running plays that reached tht 25 yard stripe before an attempted forward pass grounded over the goal line, thus ending the first serious threat of the game. A Gallivan to Tench forward pass and a penalty on New Britain pushed Hartford to the enemy 43 yard line but New Britain braced and took the bail on downs. There followed an exchange of punts and ultimately a New Britain parade that ripped off 30 vards and penetrated to the Blue and White 33 yard line as the first quarter ended. Hartford Finds Spark. Another New Britain threat was crowing more ominous for Hartford, but a bad pass from center forced the Cassidy eleven to kick.

Nothing happened in tht next five minutes except a grudging exchange of kicks, but finally Hartford seemed to find the spark that struck the first bit of chilling fear into the hearts of New Britain supporters. It started with Flood's attempted quick kick. The ball did not rise four feet, from the ground but shot on a line to Bill Tench. The Hartford back caught the oa.l at mid-tield and streaked 29 yards to New Britain's 19-yard line. Here was the first Hartford threat.

Tench lost five vards on the first try. A flat pass barely got that! five yards back and then Jack Gal-! livan ploughed through the New) Britam line and was within a step of the coal line when he A New Britain tersev covered the bad i and the Hartford- fans groaned. Fail to Go Over. Flood went back to his goal Lne to kick out of temporarv danger, but a swarm of Hantord linemen blocked the kick and Tench pounced on the ball Jour yards from the New Britain goal lme. Here was a wonderful break for the Blue and White, but they couid not oonverv it into a score.

First Gallivan, then Hoben twice and finally Tench struck mio the Hardware City iorward wall but after Tench's fourth down try officials said St was not over, although the Hartford team protested vigorously that it was. This time Flood got his kick awav and the Newe. linen came fighting back to the 23 vard line before the Murdy New Britain team took the bail on downs. Flood punted asram and Hartford started the weary journey back from thcr own 40 yard line. GalUvan Runs For Score.

This tme things happened. "Red" vvnmncn had just been substituted lor Saaoway at Hartford's left end and ssvaiintway Jack Gallivan fired a. f.M-a;d that Whinnen utchM out oi the air and carried 10 H-iiam 25 vard line. Gal- I vn baU 0r rtfxt try, I a -de wp around New Britain's! tM cleared the fiwt vsn hJ P'-H Gallivan. fire burst cf speed, outran the I I Britain forwards pounded through to block the kick and the scare was Hartford 6, New Britain 0.

Eight Tears From Goal. That's the story of the firs Hartford came back for the "naif. third in high hops of winning and the ciosencss of made the Blue and White points loak like 60 instead of six. It didn't take New Britain long to beam its fight for a tiein? touchdown. With Zalesk' and fink alternating in carrying the bail.

New Britain drove its way to within eight yards of the Hartford goal line before losing the bail on downs. Tinch kicked out of danger and then matched Flood in a kicking duel that used up the rest of the third quarter. The New Britain attack that yield ed a touchdown started soon after the teams had changed goals for the final i period. From Hartforo 4U yeaia line, fourth down. Flood shot a long forward pass far down the field.

Mirli-ani, a New Britain substitute who had just entered the game, outran the Hartford secondary and made" a clean catch of the bail. He ran the rest of the way across tne goal line but was called back because he had stepped outside on the seven yard Lne. Three Plays Stopped. It was first down, seven yards to go for a score. Fink tried the Hartford right tackle but was stopped.

Za-leski hurled himself into the middle of the line but could not gain an inch. Again Zaieski tried but Cunningham and Gallivan felled him for a five yard loss. It was fourth down, fifteen yards to go. decided to gamble on one of his trick plays. He took the pass from center, started for his right end and suddenly flipped the ball backward to Flood.

As Flood drifted back. Zaieski sprinted for the right hand corner of the field. The Hartford secondary hid him covered, but Flood made one of those perfect passes and Zaieski. making a leaping catch, fell across the goal line with Hartford men clinging to him. The extra point was vital now, so New Britain called Captain Ludwinowicz out of the line and his brawn and speed were enough to carry him across the line for the point that gave New Britain's it-squeaky margin of victory.

Last Desperate Tries. With the darkness gathering rapidly anU only a bare few minutes left Gallivan got a pass away to Cunningham and the brilliant Hartford leader made the catch and all but got ciear. More passes grounded and the game ended with Hartford still trying to snatch the game out of the fire with desperate thrusts through the air. Summary: New Britain Grammitt Ludwinowicz Ml.vnarski Hartford Cunningham Carracioia Foley King ie. Farda O'Brien re.

Sheridan Jimatrovitch rt Caleo Mangan rhb. Roan Zaieski Fink Dabkowski Martocchio Gallivan Welch Tench Fiood Score bv neriods: New Britain 0 0 77 Hartford Touchdowns, na'livan 7aiw-1 points from try after touchdown', Ludwinowicz: referee. Kinssburv; umpire Craig; linesman, Connor; field judge, Horton; time, 12 min i quarter. Substitutions Hartford. Hobrn fnr Weich, Solioway for Cunningham, i r.nsnev for Sneridan.

Whinnnen fnr Solioway. Cohen for Martocchio, F. Pmsky for Carracioia. Falatico for Roan, Redfieid for Curmineh am New Britain: Griffen for Kangan Merliari for Dabkowski, Griffen "for Mangan, White for Miloski. Norwich Academy In Scoreless Draw With Stonington Norwich, Nov.

15 (Special) Norwich Free Academy and Stonington High piayed a scoreless tie in their football game today. Neither team at any time showed an atack strong enough to warrant a score Summary: Norwich Acad. Position Ston. High. 'rnc ie spears CO.e If r.rtmps Richards lg Hanley Chevellier Piatt Ometti Bramigan Levahti Gogette Collins Abugle c.

btevens Yakubowski Fitzgerald Serra Geer Mero re Golembiski Damico iteieree. Parker: Umoire Ma honey; ame, ten min. quarters. Fitchhurp- Hip-h Flfvrn llL1'ur "'i" iieen Trounces Bristol 40-0 Nov. 15.

tSpe- 9. rne High eaniv beat Bil-tol Cor.n.. 40 to 0. The Connecticut in-: variers failed to threaten the F.tch- miu-gin inrougnout tne game1 and were kept contmuallv on the de- lensive during the first three periods. Tr.e local team drove acrots its first touchdown within three minutes of the opening kick-off.

Captain Blake was outstanding in the Fitchburg backfield while Kaddv was the local eleven's ace in the hne. Hail, Reicne and Gurske best' for Bristol. Summary: Fitchburg Pos. Bristol Peterson le re Lincoln Seney it rt Hall Padula lg jg Cummings Whelan Fiorlllo Gorbam lg Fitzgerald kaddy rt It Hyatt Fellows re le Reiche Blake qb qb Palua Secino rhb lhb Coulette Allan lhb rhb Gurske Heins fb fb Greene Referee, W. S.

Cannel, Tufts: umpire. Harris H. Dadmun. Harvard; head linesman Alfred M. McCoy.

Lafayette: field judge, Ernest A. Roberts. Medford; time. 12 minute peri ods. Wdiie Heston has two eons at Michiean.

Willie, a junior, and Jack, a freshman, both football play- ers. 6 hie in fn'tna: thp nar whieh riot, his record Springfield, Nov. 15. (Special.) Springfield College defeated New Hampshire, 26 to 7, in their annual football game today. The game was played in mud and rain but this SowrHaSp- fal'ipH nn a hlrvlrivi rumt in fhp second period, its touchdown marking the first time a small college opponent, had crossed Springfield's line this season.

White and Blumenstock featured for the winners. Wood reeled off 20 and 30-yard runs for the visitors. Summary; Springfield New Hampshire Blumenstock le Hagstrom Geesman It Clapp Ball lg Wageman Thompson Hawkes Peterson rg Theodos Rae rt Learmouth Wilson re Hanley White qb J. Slack Knowlton Inb Beversfcock Owl rhb Eustis Simonson Elizabeth Score by periods: Springfield 0 14 6 6 25 New Hampshire 0 7 0 0 7 Touchdowns. White 2, Dressel, Rus-coe.

Wood; point after touchdowns. White, Johnson, R. Slack; referee, Tower; umpire, Dorman; headlines-man, French; field judge, Martin; time, 15-minute periods; substitutions, Springfield, Halloway for Wilson, Draper for Halloway, Cheney for Geesman, Hawks for Biumenstock, Freeman for Hawks, Dressel for Knowlton, Ruscoe for Simonson, Perce for Ray. Daniels for Peterson, Fowler for Ball, Piumb for Owl, Brown for Knowlton, Johnson for White; New Hampshire, Robinson for Clapp. Dunnan for Wageman, Roche for Dunnan.

Tasker for Learmouth, Lane for Elizabeth, Wood for J. Slack, Donovan for Hagstrom, R. Slack for Beverstack. Amherst Soccer. Team Beats Williams, 4 to 1 Amherst.

Nov. 15. (Special.) The Amherst soccer team defeated Williams by a score of 4 to 1 here today in a hard fought game played on a muddy pitch. Art Williams led the Sabrina attack, scoring the first three goals for the locals. Boyd made the only Williams score when he headed the ball into the goal on a pass from Earl to tie the score early in the game.

The summary: Amherst Williams Schwartzwald Michel Holmes rb Bartow Greenough lb Rudd Campbell rhb Garth Craig ch Williams Foertner lhb Ohly Wright Horton Bruck lr Earl Herter Heine (c) Williams il Boyd Stewart ol Mears Substitutions Amherst. Horton for Craig; Gregory for Campbell; Cowlei for Herter. Williams: Cathedral for Bartow; goals. Amherst: Williams 3. Gregory.

Williams: Boyd; time four 20 minute periods. Purdue Substitutes Beat Butler, 33-0 Puidue substitutes were used today to But es team. too. twetm the schools since 1902. I Thirteen Bo.iermaicers werc Riven turns in the backfield and they made 22 first downs while the biteless Bulldogs made but one.

Butler held Purdue scoreless in the first period but the 1929 Western Conference champions scored one touchdown in the second, another in the third and three more in the final period. Olympics To See Art. Paris (AP.) An exhibition of fine arts will be held in the 1932 Olymoic games at Los Angeles. Twenty-nine Europeans countries have been invited to send samples of fine and applied arts All works must have a sporting slant. Practically New Cars That Have Been Used Slightly by Officials AT SACRIFICED PRICES Win.

S. Allan, Inc. Craham-Paige DUtribulors .170 Main Hartford Phone 5-2163 culprits are "caught with the goods' the punishment warranted should be hv an onnnnenl. Is mnrp tn hlame for than "stateness." Thev sav that Tonv Boston Terriers Bow To Tufts Jumbos, 7-0 Riverside, Mass Nov. 15.

(AP.) Lecams' 46 vard da; for a touch down gave Tufts a 7 to 0 victory over Boston University today. In the first period Uanna's drives were stopped on B. two yard Une but in the second period Lecain got loose to score. Boston was offside when the try for the extra point was made and it was awarded to Tufts. In the third period Lecain recovered a Boston fumble which broke up a serious threat and in the last period the B.

U. line stopped what seemed to be a promising Tufts drive. Missouri and Nebraska Play Scoreless Draw Lincoln, Nov. 15. (AP.) Flashing a determined defensive that was not to be denied, Missouri and Nebraska battled on even terms to a scorelefs tie today.

Traditional fdotball foemcn for a period of 38 years, both the Huskers and the Tigers performed brilliantly at times, but lacked the necessary punch. Nebraska shoved susxriority In ground gaming, but via the th? margin went to th2 Huskers by a mere eight yards. Among The First. Penn State and Bucknell met on the gridiron for the first time 44 years ago punches his way to the front early in every bout and that he does not save enough stamina to carry him through the latter rounds. SINGER DONE? The battle may mean the end of Al Singer, the "sweet singer of the Ghetto," as a big-time performer.

Knocked out by Jimmy McLarnin, the belting beauty from the Golden Slope, and now by Canzoneri in two of his three starts since winning the lightweight title, Singer will undoubtedly be convinced that he has one of the dreaded "glass jaws" and he may develop a decided inferiority complex. McLarnin and Canzoneri seem to have proved to the satisfaction of all that the "sweet singer" can not take a beating and stand up under it but they have not proved that Al, whom the Jewish sportsmen believed was a second Benny Leonard, is not one of the great right hand hitters of the present era. SOUR GRAPES. Looks like a case of sou: grapes out on the Pacific coast when "Dink" Tempieton, track coach at Leland Stanford, urges an investigation to ascertain why the University of Southern California attracts the best athletes in that section of the United States. There was once a time when Stkiford and California kicked the University of Souther California around in football, baseball and track.

Now the boys who represent the Los Angeles school do most of the kicking around in football and hold their own in the other sports mentioned. So up comes the question of investigation and it will cause many an argument in Far West, Middle West and the East and even more suspicions than arguments. OPEN MONDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS SALE 37 MATCHED SETS ot Penn. Field Judge a.

N. tamer, Dartmouth EdgCS Out MaSS. AgglCS in i i( i illltrtbllllg Wilts. I. Amherc: Nm is iSrwial i Nor.

wi'ch was the victory over M. A. C. in an interestinsr earns of football on Alumni Field this afternoon. 13-6.

Mixing an occasional forward pass witn a lme-plungmg game, tne winners worked the ball to M. A. 15-yard line at the close of the first quarter. Starting from this point in the second period. Norwich soon scored, with Captain Coane carrying on the final play.

Brown kicked the point afterward from placement. Captain Coane made the win certain in the final quarter when he again bucked the Maroon and White line for a touchdown. A penalty of half the distance to the goal line later in this period gave M. A. 0.

the ball on the Norwich 30 yard line and from this point on the advance was uninterrupted until Kneeland squeezed through the Norwich lme for a score. Summary: Norwich Meoshelmer le DelVecchio It ti lg Richardson Smith rs Gibbons rt Clark re Brien qb Mass. Aggies DangelmaysT Foskett Cummings Thompson Bur. ten Burrirgton Stanisiewski Holmbcrg Manty Kneeland Wood Montagano Coane rhb Brown fb Score by periods: Norwich 0 Mass. 0 Touchdowns.

Coane 2 7 0 613 0 0 66 Kneeland points Jrom try after tauchdown. OW, UUipU. held: linesman, Stearns: time, 4 15- minute quarters; substitutions: Nor wich: Buntin-? for DelVecchio. Sipila for Consoletti, Fanos for Richardson, Ward for Smith. Weiss for Monta-gano; Mass.

Aggies: Little for Foskett, Diegs for Manty, Brown for Kneeland. Wilbraham Academy Downs Suffield, 13-0 Suffleld. Nov. 15. (Special.) The Wilbraham Academy football team continued its winning streak here today when it ran through the Suffield School for two touchdowns on a muddy field, 13 to 0.

Frank Merrill of Southington and Bob Cargill of Springfield played stellar ball for the Academy team. Summary Wilbraham Academy Suffield School Hurst le, re Chambers Merrill It. rt Tillotson Lund lg, rg Tait Mattson c. Gotts Parker rg, lg Slckbick Poneri rt. It Carney Allen re, le Srewster Harris qb.

qb Collins Rass lhb, rhb Potter Chalfont rhb. Washburn Cargill fb. fb Janik Touchdowns, Chaifont. Cargill; points after touchdowns, CargiiL Billings and Spencer Golf Clubs Salesmen's Samples 40 to 50 OFF! Gymnasium Soccer 5 We hope they'll last till you get here but you'll have to hurry. These 37 seta (both woods ana Iroival are sure a prize buy take a taxi It your car starts slowl The manufacturer has turned them over to via to be sold quickly.

There won't be anything like this anain until sometime next year II then. Everyclub Is a first class beauty, In the original package. The sets regularly sell from to S85 but neverless are solns now at from $18 to S51. True, they've been examined by purchasing; afcent? but they are the very clubs Billing and Spencr were proud to show to the trade as fine examples ot their best efforts. Exacting player will find thst they merit admiration.

A few eets of ladles' clubs are included. If you can't get here, phone us to lay aside a set for you. A SPLENDID CHRISTMAS GIFT. Simsbury High Edges Farmington Gridders, 6-0; Farmington, Nov. 15.

(Special.) The Simsburv Hieh School fcotba.l team edged out Farmington, 6 to 0, Vmm, V.11o ff.mP TSh here today, rallying to punch across a touendown in the final quarter. Cemsky scored the invaders' single tally after a Farmington fumble. Summary: Simsbury Pos. Farmington Holcomb le Bronson Miller It Gowler Doneto lg Sperry Anderson Swanson Tersten rg Kane Jider rt Coldw.U Fox re King Holsert qb Kacmartik Kloma lhb Knott Barousky rhb Day Doglon fb Toth Touchdowns, Demsky. Referee, G.

Barnes, Ohio State; umpire, West Hartford; linesman, J. Motyl. Time, 10 minute quarters. Substitutions, Farmington: Kaemartik foi King; Simsbury: Linonskl for Barow-sky, Meresthuk for Holcomb. Demsky for Dogion.

Reorganise Coast Hockey. Seattle (AP.) The Pacific Covst Hockey League has been reorganized this year with Tacoma, taking over the franchise held oy Victoria. B. C. The league will be composed of Vancouver, B.

C- Seattle, Portland and Tacoma. Basketball Football Ping Pong Squash Sportvvear SPORT-RAM CENinRg; inc..