Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 35

oC Trinity Football Team Opens Season With 27-7 Victory Over New York Aggies THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1930. made the play during the closing His 'Irish' WifT First 19.30 Start nvnuies vi-ry ow. Summary; TrlniA New York Aggies Wadlow re Koundakjian I Durand (Capt.j Wadhami Meier rg Dethridc I Cole? Lobb Princeton Eleven Downs Amherst By 23-0 Score Jack James, Sophomore. Back, Performs in Sensational xManner, Getting Off 53 Yard Run on First Play of Game 17,000 Watch Came Bill Galvin's New Edition Easily Outplays Rivals Individual Work of Blue' and Gold Iiacks Features Opening Triumph Bialick Thrills Crowd With 53 Yard Run After Intercepting Pass Mackie lg Wemstein (CaptJ It Boekwinkle le Phippen qb Bialick rhb Hunter Hesher Shevitt Pelaez Beck Armstrong lhb Proft Fontana fb Nelscn by periods: Bill Galvin's 1930 football edtion at line. Trinity made first down with New Hampshire Ties Boston Univ.

12-12 Boston. Oct. 4. (AP.) Boston University and New Hampshire battled to a 12 to 12 tie here today in a game filled with fumbles and penalties. Boston University scored first on a 15 yard pass, but Eustis even things for New Hampshire by plunging across the goal line in the third period.

B. U. went ahead on an intercepted pass in the final quarter but Eustis plunged over again near the end of the game. New Hampshire lost two touchdowns bexause of offside penalties. Williams Scores 26 To 0 Victory Over Middlebury Fowlc Accounts For Two of Royal Purple's Four Touchdowns lliiilMlii Trinity 13 0 0 N.

Y. Aggies ..0 7 0 Touchdowns: Fontana 2 1427 0 7 Auni- strong, Bialick, Carpolio. Extra points, Phippen, N. Y. Aggies (offside).

Substitutions: New York Aggies: Janski for Lobb, Read for Beck, Caro-poli for Shevitt, Hcrshcr for Koun- Carpolio, Bronson for Read, Jonasen i Muldaur qb Greenough James lhb Zundel rhb Knutson Purnell fb Tener Princeton 17 6 0 023 Princeton touchdowns Garrett, James 2: field goal Purnell: nlace kick point' from trv after touchdown Purnell 2 (drop kick). Bristol Maple Ends Oppose South Ends At Bell City Today Bristol, Oct. 4. (Special.) The Bristol Maple Ends will play their first home game of the season Sunday afternoon, October 5, when they will meet the South Ends, of Hartford, at Muzzy Field. The Soutn Ends, whose lineup Is wen filled with former outstanding high school players, are expected to prove one of the strongest opponents-on the Bristol eleven's schedule.

The Maple Ends showed strength in their opener against the Thomaston Ponies last week and have added several promising gridmen. to their lineup. The probable lineups for Sunday's game are as follows: Maple Ends: Smelter, le; Swift, It; Boyer, lgy-Blashke. Munn, rg; Hugret, rt; SantaneDOr-re--Kane, nh; G. Alex- ander, lhb: P.

Alexander, rhb; fb. South Ends: Vasquez, le; Crystalli, It; Lanciano, lg; Sullivan, Bona-dies. rg; Buccittelli, rt; Carone. Carella. qb; Corrado, lhb; A.

rhb; N. Cassanelli. iur ucumuyv. ior oronson, lor Driscoll, Browner for Hunter, Thompson for Wathams. Trinity: Campion for Coles, Anderson for Boekwinkle, Burgess for Campion, Spray for Burgess, Duksa for Durand, Britton for Fontana.

Burgess for Mackie, Anderson for Weinstein, Doolittle for Boekwinkle, Campion for Coles, Jones for Meier, Sayers for Duksa. Disco for Bialick, Slater for Phippen, Geiger for Jones, Rcuter for Geiger, Spray for Dunbar, Ullman for Disco, Smith for Ullman, Sivas-lian for Jones. Referee, Guyer Umpire, Hunter (Uniom. Linesman, Coutts (Springfield). Time quarters, 15 minutes.

Princeton, N. Oct. 4. (AP.) Princeton scored 17 points in the first quarter of the Tiger-Amherst clash In Palmer Stadium here this afternoon and recorded a 23 to 0 victory in their opening game of the season. About 17,000 persons witnessed Princeton's sixteenth victory over the Lord Jeffs.

Jack James, former Brooklyn Poly Pren star and captain of the Tiger vearlings last fall, made a successful initial performance as a member of the Tiger varsity. On the first play of the eame he swent around left end for a 53-yard gain. The Tigers failed to follow up this advantage immediately and lost the ball when Pur-nell's trv for a field goal from the 12-yard line was short of the mark. But when Kenyon dropped back to kick, Landon Lea broke through and blocked it. Garrett falling on the ball for the first score of the game.

Pur-nell, who on Thursday had been rhifted from center to fullback, made a successful dropkick for the extra point, Princeton's second score came a few moments later when the Tigers again took advantage of a break. Pender-east recovered a fumble on the Amherst 35-vard line and when the Tigers were again unable to advance the ball, Purncll dropped bak and kicked a olacement from the 28-yard line. Another Amherst fumble led to Princeton's second touchdown. Jamei? nicked up a ball which Tcner had drooned on Amerst'! 20-yard mark, and from there the Tiger backs gained the remaining distance to the goal with James carrying the bail across. James's 88-yard dash came soon after the start of the second neriod, when Amherst wat threatening to score af er recovering a Tiger fumble.

The Lord Jeffs had the ball on the 20-yard line when Dena-que s'enped back for a forward pass James grabbed on his own 12-vard mark. Trinity College ripped through an inexperienced New York Agricultural College team yesterday afternoon at Trinity Field during the first and la.st scoring 27 points against seven for the opposition. As the score indicates the game was not too closely contested. Trinity scored twice in the first period, Fon-tant carrying the ball ever after marches of 46 and 44 yards, while Phippen added one of the extra points. With a lead of 13 points.

Trinity's work was not so impressive and the Blue and Gold was outplayed during most of the second pericd when the New York Aggies scored. The third period was featured by the stand of the Blue and Gold team when they held the N. Y. Aggies for downs in the scoring area after thev had advanced the ball for more than 50 yards. From then cn the game was all in Trinity's favor until the la-st few minutes of play when the visitors ran through the Trinity re-serves Line Work Spotty.

The work of both lines was potty. Allen Meier was the most outstanding linesman of the game, playing heads-up football. He was a bulwark on the defense, blocking and tackling in a manner gratifying to the Trinity stands. The strength of both teams was concentrated in the backfield.s. The Trinity quarteHe played as individuals but failed to do good jobs as interference, most gains coming irom individual work.

Fcntana was Tiard to stop on his line plunges and cross bucks. Armstrong appeared to be very shifty but had difficulty passing the line of scrimmage. However, in the last quarter he was responsible for Trinity's third touchdown by his brilliant work. Bialick supplied the feature of the game in the last quarter when he intercepted one of Nelson's passes and ran 53 yards for the final touchdown. Phippen ran the team during the half and did most of the punting and passing.

He averaged good distance on his punts and also added 3 of the 4 trys for point Nelson featured the play of the Green and White bv the spirited wav fle backed up the line and caried the ball. His work was marred bv his short punte. Pelaez ran the New" York team In a reckless manner featuring forward passes. Read, a substitute, iccounted for several gains as did Carpolio who scored the visitors only touchdown. The game started when Nelson kicked off to Lou Wadlow Lwho ran the ball to his own 40 yard line The visitors held and Phippen punted to the New York's 2(1 vbt-H lin Kienn Armstrong and Fontana carrying me ball.

A pass, Phippen to Bialick, was good for another first down on the 22 yard 'ine. In five plays Phippen and Fon'ana carried the ball over for a touchdown. Phippen added the extra poiilt. Fontana Scores. After the kick off Phippen punted.

The ball was put in play on the 32 yard line. On the first play Paleaz went off tackle for 32 yards. The Aggies lost the ball at this point when ther passing attack failed. Fontana made first down on 2 plays. Then a pass, Phippen to Bialick, give Trinity first down on the 12 yard line.

Phippen made 5 yards on two plays. Then Fontana tore through center for his second touchdown. Hester blocked Phippen's try for point. The second quarter started with the ball in the Aggie's possession on the 33 yard line. Trinity held and Ne'son punted to Trinity's 45 yard line.

Bialick made 14 yards oh an end run. Three attempts at the Aggie line netted but 5 yards and Phippen punted. Paleaz, Read and Nelson made two first downs in five plays, bringing the ball to Trinity's 36 yard line. The Aggies made one more first down but lost the ball on Trinity's 15 yard line. Phippen punted to the 30 yard line where the ball was grounded by Burgess who had been sent in at center The Aggies last 15 yards on their first play and a penalty for holding.

On the next play, a pass, Nelson to Kound-akjain, was good for 23 yards. Another pass to Carpolio who replaced Sheviu gave ths. Aggies first down on the 9 yard line. The Aggies scored on the next play on a pass to Carpolio. The extra point was awarded when Trinity was off side.

The half ended with the ball In the visitor's territory in Trinity's possession. Early in the last quarter Trinity lost the ball on a penalty, but soon regained possession of it, when the Green and White was forced to punt. On an exchange of kicks Trinity gained substantially, getting the ball on the 13 yard line. Fontana made 3 yards through center, then Armstrong ran through a big hole in the left side of the Aggies line for a (touchdown. Phippen added the extra point.

Bialick Intercepts Pass. Boekwinkle kicked off to the Aggies goal line and Paleaz returned the ball 9 yards before he was stopped by Bialick. Trinity last possession of the ball on the 45 yard line after Lobb recovered a fumbled punt. On the next play Bialick intercepted one of Nelsons passes and ran 53 yards down the right sideline for a touchdown. On this run Mackle clipped Nelson just as it seemed that he would tackle Bialick.

Phippen again made good on the try for point. At this point Bill Galvin inserted his second team and before the final whistle every member of the squad Ramblers Edge Methodists In HardTilt, 20-14 Notre Dame Has to Try Passes After Second Half Drive Williamstown, Oct. 4. (Special.) The Williams eleven defeated Middlebury here today in the second game of the season, 26-0. Fowle made two of the Williams touchdowns while Markowski and Tuttle each accounted for one.

The Middlebury passing combination of Hartrey to Hoyle was a threat to Williams dur, ing the entire game, especially in the last few minutes of play. Correale starred for Wil'iams in the last half while Bsrry and Foehl also played especially well. Bakeman and McLean of M'ddleburv shared honors with Hartrey and Hoyle but the Williams team found it comnarative'y easy to break through the Middlebury line. Score: Williams' Middlebury Foehl le Hinman Thayer It Perry Lobo lg Brown Stevens Nelson Rcid rg Duffany Schwartz rt MacLean Kipp re Thrasher Fowle qb Markowski Goad lhb Hardy Tuttle rhb Bakeman Berry fb Hartrey Williar.s 6 7 6 2G Substitutes: Wi'l'ams: Senn for Good. Wood for Thayer.

Correal? for Berrv, Bilder for Senn, Fox for Lobo, Miller for Schwartz, Markowski for Tuttle, Eynon for Fowle. Ripple for Stevens. Middlebury: Johnson for Brown, Whitman for Duffany, Fcote for Markowski, Sorenron for Hinman, Hoyle for Foots. KNUTK ROCKNE. Metzger Nce'y Donaghue rt Skeeters Conley re Lons Carideo qb Gilbert fiMlfMlQta?) Brill rnb.

Kattman Ma cn Hopper 7 0 620 7 0 014 touchdowns, ing this drive. Joe Savoldi received the succeeding kick off on his two yard line and carried It straight down the middle of the field for 98 yards and a touchdown. The Notre Dame second string which had started the game gave way to the regulars at the start of the second period. Schwartz Scores. After an exchange of punts Carideo ran back a Southern Methodist punt to the Texan's 16 yard line and a few minutes later Schwartz sprinted across the goal line after a seven yard run.

The visitors came beck with some more long passes to score their second touchdown tust two minutes before Schwartz MuJins fb Siiore by periods: Norte Dame 7 Southern Methodist ...7 Notre Dame scoring, Savoldi isub for Mullins Scoie: Princeton Lea Garrett Pendergast Mestres Amherst C. Kenyon Whitney McFarland A. Kenyon Schwartz 2 i point after touchdown, Jaskwich (sub for Carideoi, Cardieo (place Stuck Hit Gahagan rt Kirk I Byles Roy Uhe end of the first half and left the South Bend. Oct. 4.

fAP.) Noire Dame pitted a hard running attack against the famed aerial ofiense of Southern Methodist here today but was forced to revert to the overhead style of p.ay to win Out 20 to 14 Playing before a crowd of 25,000 In the new $750,000 stadium, the Rockne-men eked out their margin after the hardest kind of uphill battling. With the score tied fourteen all and four minutes to go. Schwarts completed a long pass to Conley, putting the ball on the four yard line. Schwartz plunged over on the next play with the winning touchdown. Plenty of Passing.

The game wa full of thrills, most of them resulting from the continual and promiscuous use of the forward pass by the Methodists. In the first four minutes of play each team had scored once. The Texans marched down the field, using forward passes at the outset of the game and Hopper plunged over from the two yard line for the first touchdown after three minutes of play. Notre Dame lost no time In answer- Lowell Textile Upsets Favored C. C.

N. 12-6 Lowell, Oct. 4 AP.) Lowell Textile upset football progno ti-cations today by defeating the City After this milcace the filtering nnit eeates to function, ai it hat beoome filled with dirt takes from th oft. Replicinc the owtrldg trmj 10,000 mile meant leu engine wear and lower operating oofta. score ilea i to at nan t.me.

Launching a desperate drive in the last half, Notre Dame twice battered its way to within scoring distance only to be repulsed by the Methodist forward wall. It was then that the running attack was discarded In favor of the forward pass that took the contest out of the fire. Notre Dame Southern Meihodist Uni. Kosky le Koontz Culver Sprague Kassy lg Riley Yarr Powell college or New eleven. 12 to 6.

Only a blacked punt dpep in Lowell territory in the fourth period permitted the visitors to score while Lowell's passing attack was always threatening. A triple pass gave Tech its score in the second period and Captain Allaijd ran 48 yards for ths second touchdown after catching a punt in the third period. its RADIO INSPECTION SERVICE CO. 193 Trumbull Hartford TO 3 returned the punt and Trinity put the but Muller and Tom Wadlow who are oaii play on the visitors 46 yard nursing injuries were sent in. This ONE of the GREATEST OPPORTUNITIES EVER OFFERED AT DODGE BROTHERS Remember 'Sells It for Less' Open All Day Today and Every Day Till 9 PM.

A PRICE MASSACRE 0 Every Used Car Must Goo 1930 Dodge Sedan $595 This car is one of the famous D. A. models and was formerly priced at $1195. It is practically new and shows no wear on the tires, upholstery or finish. The price is beyond competition.

1930 Dodge 8 Sedan $895 One of the latest type 8-cyIinder sedans. Has had smal' mileage and is as good as new. This car was formerly priced at $1295, A real opportunity to save $400. Only 2 to be offered at this price. Dodge Demonstrators Executive Cars Floor Samples Every one with a new car guarantee and at a saving of hundreds of dollars.

These cars must he sold at once. Some of them have been 29 Dodge 6 Sedan $49o 28 Dodge Victory Sedan 475 27 Dodge 195 29 Dodge Sport Roadster 695 28 Pontiac Landau Sedan 395 Dodge Coupe 50 26 Dodge 4 Coupe 95 28 Pontiac Coach 365 27 Pontiac Coach (2) 195 26 Pontiac Coupe 95 1929 De Soto Coach 545 28 Pontiac Sport Roadster (2) $345 29 Nash "400" Sedan 795 27 Buick Sedan 395 25 Packard Sedan 345 27 Essex Coach 245 29 Essex Coach 345 30 Essex Coach 445 25 Buick Coupe 145 29 Chevrolet Coach 395 30 Marquette Coupe $595 25 Buick Sedan (3) 145 25 Dodge Sedan 95 29 Oldsmobile Coach 495 26 Buick Coach 195 28 Chevrolet Coach (2) J. 245 28 Whippet Coach 215 30 Dodge D-A Sedan 695 30 Dodge D-A Sedan, 6 Wire Wheels 895 driven only 1000 miles; others have been used only a month. This Is a Lifetime Opportunity Easy Terms Open All Day Today (SajjmtM 35 Cars Sacrificed BIG CARS, LITTLE CARS, OPEN CARS, CLOSED CARS WHATEVER YOU WANT IN AN AUTOMOBILE, WE HAVE IT. DON'T PASS UP THIS OPPORTUNITY TO GET THAT CAR YOU'VE BEEN WANTING AT YOUR OWN PRICE.

HURRY AND GET YOURS! EVERY CAR GUARANTEED NO CASH DOWN In all probability your present car will be sufficient for the down payment. We have found this to be so in many cases. Don't spend any more money on your old Bring it in and drive out a spick and span reconditioned car. If you do not own a car only a small down payment is required. INC.

Dodge Cars and Trucks TEL. 2-9248 368 MAIN ST. 3.