Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 39

tfii to) Sports Automobiles PART FOUR Pages 1 to 10 THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: Yale Machine Buries Vermont Under Avalanche of 13 Touchdowns, 89 to 0 jmmLv-jjf1 rra Glenna Collett Conquers Mrs. Pressler to Gain Her Fourth National Title Connecticut Aggies Raid Andfus Field to Defeat Wesleyan Eleven, 13 to 0 Action Photos of Connecticut Aggie Conquest of Wesleyan Yesterday Line After Errant Passes Dolemen Cross Snaring Two Albie Booth Spark Plug In Ground Eating Drives 138 Pound Field General Inspires Sputtering Eli Eleven Taylor Runs Kickoff Back 85 Yards For Score; Blue Shows Dazzling Array of Backs rrz Williams Downs Middlebury With Aerials, 13 To 0 Freno Tombari 'top) is racing tawa-d tlw Weskyan goal line in the second quarter after intercepting a Wcskyan forward paw. He placed tho lull deep in Cardinal territory and set the stage for th Aggies' first touchdown. Ray Ryan. Aggie haliback, ihown crshlng Int.t a utonewnll Wesleyan line in th lower picture.

The ball is far in Wesleyan territory and shortly after Bob Cheat knifed through the line for a 20-yard toucn-down run. BY WILLIAM J. LEE. I New Haven, Oct. 5 The story of the giant with seven league boots wai enacted in the Bowl this afternoon.

i The long striding behemoth of I fairy-tale days never made the prog- ress that the Yale eleven made today in its 1923 The Elis ate up yards of turf in great, big gulps and when it was all over the score was Yale 83, Vermont 0. This latest troupe of trained Elis established a modern Yale record by piling up the score ever made in the historic Bowl. Yale made 89 points, and only a stuttering offense that was missing on four out of eight cylinders in the first period prevented the total from mounting to 109. Poor, down-trodden, little Vermont fed to the lions lor the second successive week had nothing to offer against the slaughter that Marvin Stevens turned loote. The Green Mountain eleven did not make a first down.

It did not even threaten to make a first down. Yale's steamroller triumph means little, if. indeed it means anything at all. Vermont, beaten, 77 to 0, the Saturday before by New York University, was battered physically and without spirit for its second sacrificial offering in as many weeks. The sweeping Eli attack started slowly, stumbled throtigh a first quarter that brought only one touchdown and then gathered power quickly to leach a seething fury that sent 12 more touchdowns storming across the Iterated Vermont goal line.

ale scored 13 touchdowns in all, one in the first quarter, five in the f-eeend, four in the third and three in the fourth. Th Elis converted all but two trys after touchdowns into points. From the Yale bench. Stevens poured his troops in what was sepm-ingly a never ending stream. It wis impossible to get a line on a Yale ream because probably three blue jer-seyed elevens saw service at some time during the four periods of play.

Blue Backs Shine. The opposition, withered though it was, did not dim the shining brilliance of several Yale backs. One after another they trotted out and the way of them skipped along in the open must have brought whistles of agitation from rival scouts in the Mands. It was hard to tell a single thing about the strength of the Yale line. It did not yield a first down and on the offense it ripped open soma pawning holes.

Yet there were times when the Eli front was ragged and uncertain, just as there were times when the Blue backs not seem tiuit3 sure of what their assignments were. Yale showed the change of policy it was expectetj to show. There were reverse plays, double passes, wide end runs, forward passes and lateral passes Moreover, there was a kick-off formation that Rath-f-red a tremendous lot of power in front of the receiver. Yale started a veteran line and backfield made up of Wilson, Snead. Miller and Dunn.

This machine was unsteady for a while, but didn't take it long to click off a 46-rard march to the first touchdown. Wilson. Snead nd Dunn tcok turns rarting the ball on reverse ihs first show of Yale's newes. wrinkles in attacking, and Wilson smashed over for the score. That was the only score of the first quarter.

Yale started down the field several times, but the I Champion Sinks 29 Footer For Eagle To Win, 4 And 3 Fighting Californian, 26 Years Old, Shoots Greatest Coif of Career, Bagging Eight Birdies on 11 Holes and Knocking in First Putt on 11 Greens The Courant Will Continue Sale of Yale Season Books The Courant will continue the sale of j.eason books for Vale foot-bail games for the next few days. The price, beginnlnj on Monday will be $3.50. The Courant ha. but a small eupply of the books. Coupons for Brown cnw, which tilts year takes the bails cf ft reserved seat affair, must be filed tomorrow.

The book. are on nal at ths Recounting department of The Courant. even lor herself, br-gshig eight birdies e'Hpfl cii'liuffifi if hpr rtvnl hv Kinlclnff a putt exactly 2'J feet one and on- Oakland HilLs Country Club, mingham, Oct. 5. have their Bobby Jout'i.

Bir he i women have their Glenna CTjIIjU. But in this year Cu golf upsets which tar, Intercepting Toss to Touchdown and Catching Second Aggie Score BY HENRY C. NILES. Mlddlctown, Conn. Oct.

5 Coach Sumner A. Doie's Connecticut Ag--gies descended upon Mlddletown today and threw back the Cardinal forces of Wesleyan in a 13 to 0 de-leat. Both Aggie touchdowns immediately followed intercepted passes that wrested ths ball from Wesley-an's possession and placed it in scoring potation lor ths men from auirrs. Dole's Demons scored in the second and third quarters and tne ready hand of Pneno Tombart figured prominently in both scores Shortly after the second quarter had started 'i'ombari leaped up ana speared errant t.ai pass by Suei-binger and ran to Wesleyan's 15 yard line. A fuw minutes later Bct Croat 10-flat track star was rushed ltno tho fray by Coach Dole.

Oroau carried the ba'i on the next play, speeding through a holo in Wesleyan's secondary defense to cross tne Cardinal goal-line Ryan misted his dropkick tor point. Tombari Goes Over. The Aggies scored again in the third period, then Charlie Murphy intercepted a Wesleyan pass and ran 25 yards to the Cardinal yard line. A pass Ryan to Tombari was neatly executed and the Norwich lad stepied over the goal-lino unmolested. Tno paint alter touchaown waa added by a quick forward pass from Lamoureux to Kay Ryan.

The Aggies, who a week ago 3os6 to Amherst 7 to 6. presented a vastly improved forward wall which out-charged tho Cardinal forwards and shielded a combined running and pxsslng attack that surpassed ibo offensive of the Mlddivtown e.evcn. Sophomores filled tho holes thati were It It by graduation In the Connecticut Aggla lineup. During most of the second half five second year men were doing duty, with only Tombari at right end and Captain Hawkins at leu tackie furnishing varsity experience on the battle line. Tombari, Norwich lad, stood out above the field today.

He not only intercepted the pass that gave th Doleman their Iirat scoring "break" and caught the pass for their fecond touchdown, but he a'so swept in to smother play after play and generally wreck havoc upon the somewhat complicated mechanbra of Wesleyan's pass formation. Ryan engaged in a punting duel with Mlllspaugh in wnich nonors were about even. Tlrrell proved Wesleyan's most effective ground gainer, while Coif hi showed to advantage in the loscra' line. Elect First Downs. Neither team was very fuccessful in making first downs through the running game and many passes went astray.

The Aggies made cijht first downs to 7C6icyan's five. Tombari interccpt.d Streiblnger's pass shortly after iho eecond period opened and tore deep into Wesleyan'. territory to the 15 yard line. Plydal rammed cenur for live, but Wesican turned back two more thrusts and blocked a pass tj gain possession of the ball, Tirrell ripped oil four yards before punting to Ryan who was downed on Wesleyan's 3a yard line. Two short gains were followed by a IS yard penalty again putting the Aggies inside the 25 yard line.

Lamoureaux completed a pass Ryan advancing the bail to Wesleyan's 18 yard line and Groat, substitute for Lamoureaux, slipped off tackle and dodged Wesleyan interference for the first Aggia touchdown. It was a beautiful run. Th Aggies penetrated into Wesleyan territory again before the half ended, Groat cuiry.ng a pais from Ryan to the Caramai 37 yard line. Tne half ended with Wcs.eyan in oi the bail on Its own te.i yard line. Shortly efur the third peric.l started, Charlie Murphy pulied a Wesleyan forward otii, ct tha iky and sprinted to the opposing five yard line, where Mlllspaugh nailed him in the nicic or time.

Ths score was destined to appear on tne scoreboard, however, for t-n the next play, Ryan flipped a paes to Tombari wha scored umouchea. Limoureaux toseed tha pa.s3 to Ryan for the ext--a point anl the scorlnj ended. Cemi. Aggies Wesleyan Harger le Stsege Hawkins, It Lum LibutzUc Moere Miller StMiglc Coffli Rtbman rt. Sehwenit romua-ri re Gray q'j Milpnug.i Ryan c.lub..........

Taylor Murphy rhb Tirre 1 Fiydai fb Eajj, Ct Seal's by periods: Conn. Assies 0 6 7 013 Groat. Tombari; points from try afer touchdown. Rjen pjss i from Lamoureaux); referee, Mann (Springtield); umpire, Whalen (Springfield): linesman, A. G.

Sm-hi2iield i time. 13-minute (quarters; substitutions, for Conn. Ag gies, RunTkei.5 for Libutzke. sternber3 for Rebman, Groat for Lamoureux. Nclewaick lor RufXkcss.

French for Fiydei. Abrahams for Nelewaick, Lamoureux for Groat, Groat for Ply-dal, Ruffkess for Moore, Flydal for French, French for Lamoureux, Rebman for Sternberg. Storrs lor Rebman. Wilson for Hawkins. Glennon for Harger; for Wesleyan, Streibinger for Mlllspaugh.

Jennings or Taylor, Sweet for Ceffin. Wilccs lor Terrili Mear for Iw Tombari Is Outstanding Pave Way For First Aerial From llyan Fo -o Harvard Shows Flashing Power Against Bates Gilligan Furnishes Thrills As Crimson Rolls Up Total of 48 Points Cambridge, Oct. 5 (AP.) The current edition of the Harvard football team started its 1929 season In impressive fashion here today by ovcrwuehulng Dave Morey's incxiwr-lenced Bates eleven. 4B-0, In a game which developed early into a lsierai. passing prBCi.ce session tor the Crimson Tommy ailllgan was tho only Harvard bscx given a chance to carry the ball on running plays and during his brief intervals in the lineup, ho scored three touuhdowus, two oi them ending thrilling runs tor 50 and ten yards.

All of the other scores could oe traced directly to lateral psuCjs, a play tnat was always a sure-fire (round-gainer. As thu Harvard score mounted, it became evident that Head Coach Arnold Horween has developed at least two competent lateral paha to replace the imagine Art French and Dave auarnacciu, the players who mado the rugby play such a success last season. Putnam, regular setback, completed several tosses to Gll-ligan and when the eecond string bucks were in backs. Mays and Dev-en, the "pony" halfbacks, worked the play with great success. Harvard utied only a few other plays, most of them direct llne-slam through tackle.

Putnain also loused seversi direct passes but they were meremly to Increase the deception which Horween has developed for ills lateral attack, The Maine collegians, who have not won a football game since the season of 1928, displayed nothing that even resembled an attack, liie veteran Harvard line stopped their running plays early in the first period, all cut to 10 minutes and tne Crimson backs ruined their obvious overhead game. Bales gave Harvard the ball on Intercepted passes more often than it did on punts, The Harvard score would have been much higher if Horween had refrained Irani playing so many substitutes. After the second touchdown, he sent new players into action on almost every play snd during the sec ond half he cHperur.cntcd Dy mutins them about. Harvard O'Connell Barrett Trainer B. Tichnor Bates Kension White Liaotte Louder W.

Tichnor Long Levin Hoe Douglas Hubbard Putnam qb. Valioento Ollligan lhb 3poffnrd Huguley Gordon Harper Farrell Score by periods: Harvard .7 7 20 1448 Bates 0 0 0 00 Harvard scoring: Touchdowns, Ollligan 3, Mays Uub for Huguley) 2, Dcvens (sub for Gllllgan), Burns (sub for Douglas); point? irom try after touchdown, Putnam IVootl (nub for Putnam) 3, (all drop kicks). R-feree, John E. Inp-er-roll, Dartmouth: umpire, T. J.

Mr-Cabe. Holy Cross; field O. K. Keilhley, Illinois; head linesman, H. C.

McGrath, Boston College. N. V. U. Violets Throw Passes to Turn Back Bobcats by 26 to 0 Po'o Grounds, New York, Oct.

5. (AP.) New York University un-covred forward passing attack which bsf.lcd West Virginia today and the Violets won from the Bobcats 28 to 0. A crowd of about 25.000 saw tho game. The cecond period was the big section of the game, with the winneri counting three touchdowns. Chalmers Intercepted a forward pa snd raced across the West Virginia line and In-tercepted which placed La-nnik within i-'riklng dietance.

Ne-rnwk's 0-vard run with a pass from Fo'lelt produced th-" third marker. Dudley New York reared the final touchdown I tho last period with an exhibltlo-l cf Sheer Horm'l, v.ho weigh-, only 125 pounds, piurked a piss out ths atr and raced 23 yard? for a touchdown. Fordham Defeats St. Bonaventure, 33-0 New York, Oct. 5 (AP.) Major Frank Cavanausrh a Fordham eleven encountered unexpected opposition from St.

Bonaventure today but a last peried rally enabled the Maroons to roll up a 33 to 0 count. Fordham had a 13-0 lead at the end of the St. Augustine Day. The St. Augustlnes open the'r foot- zail season today, tne Hiu- A.

C. at Goodwin Park. "The I Mm will start at 2 o'clock. half leng fr an eagle tllre5'lT. en the liiuenlh green.

WlttffHICin WlI1 An amazed itullerv of 3500 chcrrcd IT lnVUiroilI IT lujji'cu nLfUuy iiuiii n.s iiuiiunii mutt- teur crown, Glenna has and Tcdp.y she not only dc- i encjej jlcr national championship but ths first woman in' his- lory to br crowned queen of American go'it for ths four.h i Purple Line Stops Pan-j thers Only Threat on! 4-Yard Line Middlebury. Vt Oct, 5 (Special.) A hard fighting Middleburv College football team held the fast Williams eleven to a 13 to 0 score here today. Led by the fleet "Sammy" Guar-naccia, the Panther gridsters fought tooth and nail to hold the heavier purple machine in check. On numerous occasions, the Williams back field, led by Wheeler and Langmaid would parade down the field only to be stopped by the blue and white line when a score seemed inevitable. A 40 yard pass.

Fowle to Langmaid, gave Williams the first touchdown early in the first period. Langmaid's try at the extra point was wide. The Panther eleven came back fisrhting hard in the second period and after Guarnaccia had torn off a 45 yard jaunt around end to put the ball in Williams' territory and again a 20 yard run to the 4 yard line, the attack was stopped. A series of double passes gave Williams the second touchdown in the fourth period. Langmaid added the extra point.

Th2 line-up: Williams Position Middlebury Williams le Valois Miller W. E. Davis Gardner Ig Haeeltine Stevens Sun Holbrotk rg Duffany Schwartz rt Wright Fochk; re Thrasher, Good qb Johnson! Fowle lhb Hess Langmaid rha McLeodj Wheeler fb Guarnaccia; Score by periods: Williams 6 0 0 713. Substitutions, Williams: Stewart' for Miller, Hulse fcr Hol'orook, Wood1 for Schwartz, Riefe for Fowle. Macal- lister for Riefe, Tuttlo for Wheeler.

I Brown for Langmaid, Langmaid for Tuttle, Maeallister, Newman for Wil-! hams. Hclbrook for Hulse, Sherwood for Gardner, Fox f.ir Holbrook, Hulse fcr Sherwood; Middlebury: Perry for W. E. Davis, Bakeman for Perry, Markowski for Hess. Jacobs for Johnson.

Johnson for Jacobs. Jacobs for Markowski, George Davis for Duff an v. Green for Sun, Paul fcr Thrasher; referee, O'Brien of Holy Cross; um-picr, Burleigh of Exeter; linesman. Dunn; time, four 15 minute periods. Princeton Hard Pressed To Win Over Jeffmen A I lolds Tiger Scoreless For Three Pe-1 riods Before Losing 7-0 Princeton, N.

Oct. 5 AP.) Princeton's football team was hard pressed to eke out a 7-0 victory a fightin? Amherst ulev-) en in the opening gams of the Tigers' season today. Held scar ess lor tnree periods the Tigers finally broke throuch in the last quarter, Vost go Vin nrPn ffrst nerinri 1, 'vn urst period but tne cw Englanders outplayed the Timers badly in the ttt -juu quaru.T.5. The break for Princeton came earlv in the fourth period when Langdan a sopnomore. downed Grossk- hiJt tracks on Am- herts 20-yard line after a punt.

Am- I herst's 20-yard line aftsr a punt. Am- crasninp tnrou-ja the line or circling in" ends ci big gam aftrr anoiher. With the ball on Am-1-tnU's two-yard line. the Amhrs: line for a Zur.del accounted for th; xtra poin th a line t'A? Pr.r.c eton C. Kenyan Whitnev McCoil D.

Kenvon Kirk Trner Wilrcn Heisc le Lea Barf eld Levin? CPldweli i Mestret Rutherford I Psnderan Carev Vogt S-ariea LDwry it i rr ob lhb r'nb Niagara Falls As Cornell Wins, 22-S Ihara. N. Y. Oct. 3.

'AP.) Cornell had a hard struggle with Niagara tiday to defeat ths western New York 22 to C. T1t- breaks of the g-rr? iavored th? from tne N.a!?ra gave 'he Ithacans a battle from bejlrin ng i-o end. To accomplish her unprecedented feat Khoi. probably the golf of her career to' turn back th3 brave but futle challenge of Mri. Le- ona Presjiler of Los Angeles 4 and 3 I in the nnals or trie tmtv-thlrd na- tonal tournamtnt over the treich- erous Oakland Hills Country Club Mr, Dorothy Campbell Hurd of course.

i philadclpWa. and Alesi awrling It With pTacer. now residing in Ottawa, Can- One up on her rival at the end of uda, have won the tills three ten the morning 118-hale i end both of them were eliminated In Colleti went out In the aramoan and earlv round'; of th; present tourna-won by a brand foil o3-6taiular I msrit. Over Colgate In SecondJIalf 13-6 Eleven Dazzles Big Ten Team by Score in First Two Minutes Madison, Wis, Oct. University cl Wisconsin football team look the- air today end snatched a ecotid half from Colgate 13 to G.

The Hamilton New York eleven scored In tho fu.t two minutes of pliy. alter opening up ar-: ray of plays that carried the ball tixty fiva ytrdi" to the Badgers' 15-yard lino. Dowk-r thnn swep' around end tf core. A plasmrnt for the extra int was wild. This v.

the only t.torins in ths fiat half. Wisconsin countsd 1U first touch-' down in ths third period when Sam Wisconsin's let i handed tuart- Saturday's Football Scores Operation on Bat's Hands Not Performed "Dr. Wilfred G. Fralick, New York surgeon, did not operate on the hands Bat Ba-ttalino. featherweight champion, on Friday.

Ha gave both hands special treatment and ordered the new champion to return and see him next week. Ramblers Roll Back Indiana Eleven, 14ToO Jack Elder Scores Touchdowns As Dame Triumphs B'ocminglon, Oct. 5 (AP.) The Ramblers of Notre Dame rolled ever Indiana University's football team today ta score a 14 to 0 victory In their first 1929 appearance. Touted as the best eleven prcduced at South Bend since the days of the "Four Horsemen" Hockne's team piled upa advantage yaros Rained, but their Hoosier rivals fought back stubbornly to hold firm when yards meant sarin? ch.uicej. Jack Elclr, the Notre Dame spd stir, was the cos in a smooth running offensive directed by Carideo.

Tha track luminary parked to Mullins for 45-yards and th2n skirled Indiana's ieft end for 24-yards tor tr.e first touchdown in the second pjrkd. Late in tho thiid quarter Elder broke again, ths time dashing 53-vards and oi't-vun'iir? two Indiana backs who tried to halt his goalward run. CaricCo Place-kicked both ixinUs. 1 Florida Checks V. M.

I. Threat, 12 to 71 Tampa, Oct. 5 AP Weak- ened by a hot sun and outweighed on an s.vpi-dp nmmris npr m.n r.rh Ttnttervn nvir.v snnmWnn third on siraieht football. The Cadet score came on a forward pass and run cf 37 yards and a I buck for the extra tal y. Mexico Trounced by Louisiana, 59 to 0 Mexico City.

Oct. 3 AP.i Louisiana College helped the University of Mexico Inaugurate intercollegiate football as a Msxlcan sport t3day by defeating the hom team, 59 0. It was the game ever played her3. The University of tcan, with its only knowledge of th. gam; coming from two months cf coaching by Reginald Root of Yale, managed to hold the Americans on even terms through the third pericxi.

but the rest of tha time Louisiana was busy ro'lin up the score. A crowd of 10.003 attendsd t'i- dividing their eomm-n. -een "how thrilling and "iio i-rmv" I i Two I i otrCls'le machine was sputtering rather bad- ing over for th? touchdown that cd Princeton from a tie. Late in the period, however. I The strong defensive and aggres-TTlue gathered itself and ground oir s-ve offensive exhibition put up bv "i yards in eight plays, planting ta Amherst had the Timers bowildsrej 'Mil two yards from the a srtafer part cf the gamu.

ero-K no' a 1.1-yara pajrj to uantcn-1 The second Wisconsin touchdown Jai jusi as ume exp rex on fJrst plly C02d i Snead smashed through the enmv tackle for the second touchdown, i Snead Crashes Over. a iew minutes later took a ermont punt and ripped off 47; ards for its third score. TwIct "nead sneaked passes so Kempton i )unn. and Dunn ate up 2j yards i i i i her and condoled oppanrnt-. I ss Collett.

ons of ths greatest Iran Klylistu of interntionul golf, just 20 yean old. tnt 'j i yie gelling limelight in Vi22 when he a field of veteran, ti win the, national worn u's champloiiihip She lost it in 1923 and failed again in 1924. only to recapture it once more in Tho third national cham pionship was annexed in and hor lourtn txiay. only two women I Wagner Colics; 33. Conn.

Junior Colleg" 0. Grove City 7. St. Francis 7. i American Univ.

51, 0. MIDDLE Notre Dame Indiana 0. Wisconsin 13, Colgate 0. Michigan 17, Michigan Elate 0, Nebraska 0. Southern miMoU 33.

Coc 0. Chicaio 27, 0. Chicago 9, Lake fo-eit 6. Purdue 2, Kansas Agiei 14. riinois 29.

Kanr.s 0. Warthweitcrn 13. Butlf 0. Northwestern 27. Cornell Iowaj 13.

Maiquotlj 40. I.aw.encs 0 Iowa 40. Monmouth 0. Ohir Univers.tv 28, We; Liberty 0. Ohi 51.

29. 2G. Siuth Dakota 7. 7. Obelin 0.

Duko.a U. 6. 0. ihinjttO'i Univ. 24, 7.

SOI'TII. Flor.ui 12. V. M. I.

7. Ccorg.a Tech 27. A. M. 13.

Vandrrbilt 23, Ouachita G. lerntssee 20, 0. Nirth C.clira 43, Mirviand 0. 22, St. Ioul'; 13.

Tuiane 13. Texas A. li M. 10. V.

P. I. 37, Hamndeu 8. M'etssitnl 20. KtV.c 0.

M.ami 18. Reserve 0. Wt-t Virginii 7. Dunuenc 0. Texas Chr'-ian 20, Simmons 0.

Louisiana Stat; 38, 0. Aransas 30. Henderson 7. gfc's'vn 12. Norman 0 Cfr.tr" 3t).

Kentucky Wes. 9 18, OTlethorpf? 0 Msrietti 13. P. Grand-; T. AK WEST.

Staniord 23. Oreson 7. I I iinih. dif 0 1 1 i 1 i 1 I 1 I I i i i i hen Miller swept 13 yards i hne and then the Ti-ers put on held Forida t3 a 7 to 12 score here is Vermont right wing and Snea-J sreat offensive with Tnx Bennett, today. Florida reared late in the sec-ushed through left tackle for the Bob Zundcl, Dick Vost and Don- I ond nerlod and again earlv in LAST.

Conn, Aggies 13, ft. Yale 89, Vermont 0. Princeton 7, Anthers'; 0. Harvard 48, Eates 0. Williams 13, Middlebury 0.

Boston Cones'! 42. Main" 0. Pennsylvania 20, 6 Cornell 22, Niagara 8. Dartmouth 63. Hobart 0.

St. John's 12. Drexel 7. N. Y.

U. 6. W. Va. Wesljvan 0 Pcnn.

State 15, Lebanon Valley 0. Syracuse 55. St. Lawrencj 0. Army 33, Gettysburg 7.

Navv 15, William fc Mary 0 Lowell Textile 9, C. C. N. Y. 0.

Holy Cross 14. Providence 6. New Hampshir; 24, Boston Univ. 6 Roch-ster 27. Alfred 0.

Tufts 12Cylby 6. Temple ao. E. Thoma- 0. lt-va 19.

Canisiu.i i. 7. Johns HopKns 0 Bucknell 33. Albrigh: 0. Pranklin At Marshall 32, Dlckimjn 0.

Vil'anova 16, Loyola 'Baltimore) 7. Haverford 0, Ursinai 0. Wash. At Jeff. GO.

Aihland 0. Pordham 33. St. Ewaventurc 0 Brown 14, Rhode Island State 8. Springfield 0.

East Strousburg 0. Pittsburgh 52, Duk3 7. Hamilton 14. Clarkson 7. Catholic Univ.

7. Mt. St. Mary's 0 Western Maryland 7, 0. Manhattan 27.

George Washington 7. Lafivett? 23. Muhlenburg 0. Lehigh 20. Penn.

Military Coll. 20 Norwy 7. Coast Guard Acad-my 0 Susquehanna 20, Washington 0. Mt. Union 20.

Dcfianse 6. R. P. I 28. Coiper Union 0 Columbia 31, Union 0.

N. Y. Aggle.s 7. Montclair Normil 0 Bowdoln 18. Ma.s Agtrks 6.

Worcester Tech 8. Arnold 0. Westminster 7. AUerhenv cams in the lart period after a series of line Behr taking the ball on a crli3-croE play slipped through the hols left by for a tiitchdovn. An attempted pa.y for ths print failed.

Ciulhrsrn Cla.s 7. California 21. Oregon California 0. Mary's 0. IdshJ 47.

Vlhttnjii 7. Co orarto 27, Regu; 1. Utah 31, esvada 0. IX'iivjr 7, Colorado Mines Cjliiorr.ia AU'-tt If. 0.

B.isl.am I). Va hlngtan G. Montana 6, State 38. Mt, St. Charle.s 0.

Oolcrado Atg'es 23, Wyoming 7. Taxas 20. Contrary 0. Utah Aggies 9. Montana.

State ce Institute 7. Ram Hmst7n U. of Cal. (South Branch) I Fresno G. HIGH SCHOOLS.

Harttord 13. eld 0. Kartford 24. BrU.ol 6. I3f Norwich 0.

Kinjswood 14. Wiibre.ham 7. N2W Britain 13. Bridepr rt 0. Tarrtngton Warren Hardin? 0 Windham 6.

Chapman Tech 6 RimEbury 12. Agawam 6. Weaver 13, Westminster 0. 3-omrgton 12. Putnam 7.

Ansonia 6. Wilbv o. -maining four yards to touchdown 0. 3. It- was shortly after this third vjchdown that the 20.000 ors rd their first glimpse of lil' Albij fiath.

Yale's mos, back- star. Booth seems to every- Vng thev cay he is and more. too. lis went in for Snead ct Y.Y., but on the firs' play his com- voice echoed like a f'e hot all over th? Bowl, ca'lim; th-? mays. Immediately the un-! Elis snaprjed to it.

rpparently 1 'through with th; soark of i little field general. Thre? after he came info the gams. Boon through richt tackle a uireak and raced 24 yards to Ver- i mont's 16 yard line. Tli rrore plays and Booth had driven Yalj r. i if fourth touchdown.

They lined up agsin. Booth shot a forward pass to Mi'ler for a of 13 yards and then skirted the Ver- mont left end. cut at r.ght angle p.nd twisted 28 yards to within 12 vaxcis of the goal l.r.c. Toir more i Concluded nn Pare 1.