Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 35

3 New Hampshire Wildcats Claw Crippled Connecticut Aggies For 49-0 Victory TPO- Invaders Crush Storrs Team In Strong Attack Dolemen Start Well Against 'Shock Troops' But Varsity Squad Squelches Nutmeg Offense New Hampshire Passes Click Score on Blocked Kick Carry Too Much Power For Conn. Aggies Overseas Soccer Notre Dame Rambles All Over Penn Quakers, 49-0 'Fighting: Irish' Give Best Display of Offensive Power Ever Shown on Home Field Rout Worse Than Last Year London, Nov. 7. (AP.) Results of y.v Jv. football games played in the British Isles today resulted as follows: Scottish Lea pur.

First Division. Airdrleonlans 2, Dundee 2. Ceipc, St. Mirren, unplayed. Cowdenbeat 1, Ayr United 1.

Dundee United 2. Falkirk 2. Hamilton Academicals 4, Aber jF 3t, THE HARTFORD DAILY' COURANT: 'SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1931. deen 1. 9 South Bend.

Nov. 7. (APJi Storrs. Nov. 7.

(Special.) A pow Crosby Edges Hearts 2, Third Lanark 3. Kilmarnock, Rangers, unplaved. Morton 9, Lelth Athletic 1. Patrick Thtstle-Motherwell. un VI A Trojans Defeat Stanford, 19-0 Before 95,000 Southern California Attack Carries Too Much Power For Cardinals 4f J' if Art Learmoutb-TacUU -I rl I The Stack Tms Hampshire Hal Betcrtock'Bi)c Hcmartl Haniey-End.

Nov Frank ax -Ent. Mass. State Has Unbeaten Record Smeared By Springfield, 21 to 3 Notre Dame's football hurricane swept the Quakers from Pennsylvania right into a storm cellar today and burled them under an astounding 49 to 0 defeat. The one-sided triumph for the "fighting Irish," which boosted their long victory string to 25 in 26 combats, came after probably the best display of offensive power ever witnessed on the home battlefield, before 35,000 spectators. Holding the vjiuamia wiuiiuub uiuun ei.ui except for a mild threat that carried into their 33 yard line at the start of the third period, then men of Notre Dame scored almost at will.

The first team piled up 21 points in the first two periods. The seconds took up the baton in the last half and completed the rout by rolling up four more touchdowns on their dazed and battered foes, who had ridden into the West with an undefeated record. The rout of the Quakers was nine points worse than the one staged by the Rockne raiders on Penns home lot a year ago. when they dazzled their foes with a 60 to 20 victory. Even today's score might have been higher, for twice the Irish backs ploughed to within easy scoring distance only to lose their chance bv penalties, which set them back 40 yards during the afternoon's track meet.

If ever the critics agreed Notre Dame of 1931 was on a par, or better than the undefeated elevens of 1929 and '30, and the immortal four horsemen of 1924. it was today. Pennsylvania threw up a strongter battle line than a year ago, they all agreed, despite the loss of two star ends, but after the first period the great Quaker line sagged and wavered, unable to stop the fury of the South Bend hurricane, From the( line of scrimmage alone, the Irish backs gained 390 yards to but 30 for the Quakers, while the variance in first downs was 16 to 3 in Notre Dame's favor. Marchmont Schwartz started the Notre Dame victory march. After a few thrusts.

Schwartz took the ball on a delaved buck and smashed the Quaker ramparts through his own. right tackle for 16 yards and a touchdown. Jackwhlch kicked the extra point from placement. Joe Sheeketski immediately went through the same spt. for 46 yards and another score.

Sheeketski reeled off the mct yardage from the line of scrimmage. He lugged the ball 7 times for 77 yards, or an average of 11 yards a thrust. Schwartz averaged 4.4 yards a try, Koken averaged 5.7 and Ray Bran-cheau, another averaged 61 yards. Carl Perina, Pennsylvania's great fullback, was stopped in his tracks mot of the afternoon, averaged but 14 yards a try. Mast of the Quaker linesmen were badly shell-shocked and Bob McCafferv, Quaker guard, was carried off the field in a stretcher with a badly wrenched shoulder.

Eay For Cornell. Ithaca. N. Cornell's undefeated football team took a breather today in its defeat of the light by scrappy Alfred football aggregation 54 to 0. 1 These are sure signs that spark plugs are worn out 'funs mm Olympic Stadium, Los Angeles, Nov.

7. (AP.) Southern California advanced a long stride toward the Pacific coast conference football championship by defeating Stanford 19 to 0 today before a crowd. estimated at 95,000 persons. The largest assembly to witness a football game in Los Angeles saw the Trojans of Southern California display a powerful attack with which the alert but less sturdy Indians from Stanford could not cope. The players of Howard Jones and followers as well of Southern California awaited with fearsome anticipation some wizardy from Glenn Warner and not untily the game was over was the fear dissipitated that the veteran "Pop" might begin at any minute to pull rabbits out of any available helmets.

The old magician introduced a clever hidden ball that baffled the home team but it was not enough to manufacture a touchdown. Southern California scored once in each' period, except the third. When the visitors developed a sustained running attack and outplayed the winners. Thomas Ashworth Selected To Head Bay State Loop Springfeild, Nov. 7.

(Special.) Harmony and a full attendance of racing stewards marked the 19th annual meeting of the Bay State Circuit held this afternoon at the Eastern States Exposition Offices on Worthington Street. During the course of the session much business pertaining to the coming sea-ton was completed with all of the past year's matters finished. The first important bit of business taken up by the stewards was the election of officers for the coming campaign. Thomas Ashworth, manager of the Sturbridge meeting, was honored with the presidency of tre circuit to succeed Michael D. Delaney ol Hartford, Ct, head of the Avon track.

Other officers elected were Allan J. Wilson, of Baston. first vice-president: William Hawley of Chatham. N. second vice-president, and Milton L'anziger, of this city, secretary-treasurer.

Both Hawley ana Wilson re holding new offices with Danziger being reelected. Delaney has been in the chair for the past two seasons "and felt that the office should be turned over to some other member of the chain. Before the gathering was adjourned, the stewards gave a rising vote to the retiring prexy for the faithful manner in which he carried the circuit through the past two years. The dates mapped out by the stewards for the 1932 meetings is as follows: Topsfield. May 30.

31 and June 1: Northamoton. June 7, 8, Snring-field, 14. 15. 16: Sturbridge. 21.

22. 23; Avon. 28. 29. 30; Windsor.

Julv 4 5. 6. 7: Chatham. 12. 13, 14; Greenfield.

19, 20, 21; Windsor, according to this arrangement obtains the Fourth of July the same as last season. Wilson was willing to give any member a crack at his dates for a year's trial but not for good. Delaney wns satisfied with his bookings oro-viding that they 'preceded the Wind-i scr session. Two Games Slated For Manchester Gridiron The All-Hartford Senators will go to Manchester this afternoon to play the Manchester Eagles at the Hickey Grove gridiron. The Manchester eleven has won all its seven starts this season and is expected to give the Hartford team a stiff test.

The game will be a preliminary contest to the Manchester Majors' game which is to be played at 2:30 p. m. The first game is scheduled for 1 p. m. Frank -Cunningham Capital Open Leader With Par 70 Score Washington, Nov.

7. (AP.) Frank Cunningham, 21-years-old youth who never swung a niblick until four years ago. played his first "big time" competition in par style today to outdistance a veteran field of golfers in the national capital open tournament. uunningnam, caddy master and as sistant "pro" at th Aristocratic Burning Tree Club, Washington, equalled a difficult par 70 over the Kenwood course while famous stars of the game trailed behind a 72 scored by Wiilie MacFarlane, open champion of six1 years ago. Fifty-six professionals and fivf amateurs qualified for the final 36 holes tomorrow when the "pros'" will compete for $2550 in cash, but the oing today proved tob stiff for several veteran campaigners including Freddie McLeod.

of Washlneton. former open champion; Tony Manero ana wonn cioiaen. Two Soccer Games at Victory Field Today A soccer doubleheader will be plaved this afternoon at Victory field. The Hartford United and the Hartford Soccer club will meet in one of the games while the Portuguese and the Scandia will clash in the second. The Watcrbury Eagles, League leaders, will play the Chance Vought eleven at Glastonbury this afternoon while the Qermania F.

C. will travel to New Britain to play the New Britain Swedish A. C. at Willow Brook Park. All these games are In the Northern Conn, soccer League, which today opens the second round of Its Middlebury Defeats Norwich For Title Middleburv Vfc Nnv 7 iaoi Middlebury College won the Vermont championship today by defeating Norwich University 32 to 6.

Norwich was outclassed after the first half. O'Brien made the lone Norwich tally in the second period. Middlebury scored first in the opening quarter when Hoyle went over th line after receiving a pass from Hartley. Hoyle added another scoro on a S5 yard rim in the third stanza. Yeomans fifty yard run was good fot a touchdown while Anderson twice went over for scores.

played. fcjuerns Park 2. Clyde 3. Engllnh League, First Division. Aston Villa 5.

Blackpool 1. Bolton Wanderers 3. Sunderland 1. Chelsea 2, Derby County 1. Grimsby Town 3, Portsmouth 1.

Huddersfleld Town 0. Everton 0. Leicester City 4. Sheffield United 3. Liverpool 4, Blackburn Rovers 2.

Middlesbrough 3, Manchester 3. Newcastle United 3. Arsenal 2. Sheffield Wednesday 5. Birmingham 1.

Westham United 1, West Bromwlch Albion 5. English Lrafue, Second Division. Bradford 1. Bradford City. Burnley 1, Plymouth Argvle 1.

Charlton Athletic 2, Port Vale 1. Chesterfield 1. Notts County 4. Manchester United 2, Leeds Unt-ted 5 Nottingham Forest 1, Barnslev 2. Preston North End 1, Bristol City 1.

Southampton 1. Oldham Athletic 1. Stoke City 3. Bury 2. Tottenham Hotspurs 8, Swansea Town 2.

Wolverhampton Wanderers 5, Mill-wall 0. Third Division, Southern Section. Bournemouth and Boscombe 3, Cardiff City 0. Brighton and Hove Albion 2, Ful-ham 3. Bristol Rovers 5.

GilUngham 2. Clapton Orient 2. Exeter city 2. Crystal Palace 4, Northampton Town 0. Manfirld Town 4, Southend United 4.

Norwich Citv 7, Thames 0. Queens Park Rangers 3, Luton Town 1. Swindon Down 1. Brentford 3. Torquay United 3, Coventry City 3.

Watford 3, Reading 2. Barrow 11. Rochdale 2. Bradford Northern IS, Ca-stlcford 5. Broughton Rangers 8, Widnes 8.

Dessbury 17, 6. Featherstone Rovers 15, Bradley 9. Halifax 26. Kelghlev 5. Hull Kingson Rovers 3, Leeds 16.

Hunsley 5. Wlcan 8. LciRh 17, York 13 Oldham 18. Hull 2. Salford 19, Wakefield Trinity 7.

St. Helens Reca 13. Swinton 26. Warrington 28. Batley 16.

Wignn HlghfieM 4 Rt. Helens 13 Plymouth 0, Davenport Services 3. Penarth 12. Aberavon 11. Swansea 13, Gloucester 3.

Weston-Super-Mare 3, Neath 5. Glasgow Academicals 16, Watson-la ns 3. County Championship. Cheshire 12, Lancashire 9 at Birkenhead Park, Durham 13, Yorkshire 11 at West HartlepoolflT- Trial Matches. North 0, Midlands 22 at Dundee.

Probables 14, Possibles 14 at Bridgend. Third Division, Northern Section. Accrington Stanley 4, Darlington 0. Carlisle United 4. Walsall 0.

Crewe Alexandra 3, Gateshead 5. Doncaster Rovers 0. Barrow 1. Rochdaie 3, New Brighton 2. ftotherham United 1, Hartlespoois United 2.

Southport 1, Hull City 0, Tranmere Rovers 2, Chester 2. Wrexham 2, Halifax Town 3. York City 1. Lincoln City 1. Scottish, Second Division.

Alloa 8, Edinburgh City 2. Bo'ness 3. Kings Park 2. Brechin City 3, Dunfermline Athletic 0. Dumbarton 0.

Hibernians 2. East Fife 4, Arbroath 1. East Stirling 6, Armadale 1. Forfar Athletic 2, Raith Hovers 1. Queen of South 4, Albion Rovers 0.

St. Bernard's 2, St. Johnstone 3. StenhouHemuir 3, Montrose 0. Herkshire Squad Wins Over Salisbury, 43-0 Sheffield, Mass, Nov.

7. (Social.) The Berkshire Academy football team trounced the Salisbury eleven, of Salisbury, 43 to 0, here today. The Berkshire squad scored in every quarter and was never seriously threatened by the Nutmeg team. Sixty candidates turned out for ihe first basketball practices at the City College of New York. THE Bulkeley Team By6-0 Count Winners Score Only Touchdown of Game in First Period Watcrbury, Nov.

7. (Special Showing a decided reversal form in every department of the game, Corsby barely nosed out a 6-0 victory over Bulkeley of Hartford here this afternoon. The Blue and White failed to live up to its championship class and was hard pressed to beat Capitol City eleven. Crosby tallied in the first period for the only score of the contest. A Bulkeley penalty after Kern signaled for a free catch of a punt gave the home team the ball on the visitors' 30 yard line.

In a series of rushes. Dews and Loveky carried the ball to the two yard line. From here Dews scored. Mulligan's try for the extra point was wide. Injuries early in the fray hampered the Crosby eleven.

Kern, high scoring back arid outstanding player was forced out of the lineup along with Dews and Dlnapoli Crosby (6) Bulkeley 0) Mulligan le Senkus Dunn It Maizuchi Carserino lg Soleman Dinanoll Grasch Martona rg Grady Egan rt Haran W.Dunn Gulnan Moran qb Euliano Kern Ihb Daly Dews Cwikla Yurgatls fb Jenks Crosby 6 0 0 06 Touchdown, made by Dews; substitutions: Crosby, Lovesky for Dewi, Farley for Kern, Trotta for Moran, Sullivan for Martone; Bulkeley, Gras- so. Mnrcll and Garneau; officials, referee, Dr. M. A. Ahara umpire.

Eddie Hart. tRoxbury); linesman, Al Kellle iWaterbury). Wesleyan Soccer Team Defeats Williams, 4-1 To Win Championship Middletown, Nov. 7. (Special.) The inspired playing of Brooks at center forward and the generally good work of the Wesleyan forward line gave the Cardinal soccer team the 1931 Little Three title here this afternoon, the local booters romping over Williams to the.

tune of 4-1. Wesleyan gainid its first leg on this year's trophy two weeks ago by defeating Amherst, 3-1. Hough Avon Winner, Hunt at Wampanoag: H. W. Hough won the 18 hole full handicap at the Avon Country Club yesterday, posting a score of 93-16-77.

C. Bourn, 94-16-78. and J. G. Burn-hnm, 96-18-78, tied for second.

Other scores were J. Washbourne, 96-16-80; B. M. Parsons, 92-11-81; Bob Davidson, 105-23-82; J. F.

Bryne. 100-15-85; A. W. Hail, 106-20-86. H.

H. Hunt won the turkey handicap shoot at the Wampanoag Country Club yesterday. He had 94-27-67. F. H.

Williams was second with Alex Creedon. 91-22-69. and M. A. Alfred, 93-24-69, tied for third.

Gala Armistice Eve. Celebration Auspice Kau-Locke Post No. American Legion of Ballroom NOV. 10, 1931 TICKETS 50ev DANCING NOVELTIES FAVORS the tihb EXPERT AUTO TIRE CO- STATIONS Hlftii St. Hartford FarmtnAton Ave.

Wot Hrlorl i Boston Eagles Rally To Defeat Green Terrors Baltimore, Nov. 7. (AP.) Western Maryland Green terrors, crippled by the loss of seven regulars, made a gallant, stand against the powerful Eagles of Boston College today but were nosed out in the final period, 19 td 13. Westerjt Maryland got away to a flying start when Jimmy Dunn, fleet halfback, raced 35 yards around right end and then fought 20 yards through a broken field from an off tackle slash to score about midway the first period. The Eagles, however, recovered a terror fumble on the Western Maryland 20 and evened the count when Joe Kelly scored on line bucks.

The second Boston touchdown came on a sustained drive from midfield, in which Dougan did most of the gaining, finally plunging over from the five yard line. Western Maryland evened the fumble count a few minutes later when Dunne recovered an Eagle miscue and the Terrors scored. The second Western Mayland touchdown drive was featured by two long passes from Koppe to Doughty and Bolton which put the ball on the Boston one yard line. From there Bolton bucked over in one try. Chesnulevitch, entering the game in the final period, featured a sustained drive with long gains, and Freitas plunged over.

A final 35 yard drive by the Terrors was halted when a double pass was fumbled after they had reached the Boston 12 yard line, and the Fagles recovered just as the game ended. Yale Frosh Seconds Edge Hotchkiss Eleven Lakevllle. Nov. 7. (Special The Vale Freshmen Seconds defeated Tlotchkisr.

8-6 in a closely contested came here todav. After some powerful off-tackle plavs by Rose of Yale. Brown carried the ball over for a erful band of Wildcats from the White Mountains of New Hampshire unleashed all their Xury on a crippled Oonn. Aggie eleven here this afternoon and inflicted the worst defeat that has been suffered by a Storrs team in many years when they strode off the field after the final whistle with a 49 to 0 victory in their grasp. Conquered only once this season and that time when it went out of its class to play Harvard, the New Hampshire team, after a slow start, quickly went into high gear and after being held to a single touchdown during the first half, broke loose for four markers in the third period and three in the final quarter to completely put the Dolemen to rput.

Aggies Start Strong. The Aggie eleven with three of its regulars, Pierce, Nichols and Levitow on the sidelines started like a whirlwind. During the first period when Coach Cowell was using his shock troops, the Aggies easily outplayed the visitors but lacked the necessary punch for a touchdown. The Wildcats were never dangerous during this time and made only three yards from scrimmage. The Aggies, mixing its forward pass attack with running plays, marched inside the New Hampshire 15 yard line but the attack bogged down and the Aggies lost the ball on downs.

The New Hampshire "shock troops' were relieved at the begining of the second quarter and the full fledged wildcats were held to even terms by the tiring Aggie men until just before the period 'ended. Interference with the pass receiver gave New Hampshire a chance for its first score. Slack heaved a long pass to Knox and it was awarded to New Hampshire en the Aggies 15 yard stripe. Wodd then cracked the line for a couple of yards and Eustus went off tackle on a de-laved play that carried him to the two yard line. The Aggie iine held Eustus in his first charge but he made the necessary distance in the second attempt.

Slack then place kicked the extra point. The remaining minutes were spent in midfield. Wildcats Break Loose. The Aggies never had a chance in the last half. After Eddy kicked oif, Hafney outsmarted the Aggie defense by kicking on down and the ball was grounded on Connecticut's one yard line.

Eddy, kicking fronr behind his own goal line punted to the 24 yard stripe. Haphey then went around end for 19 yards. Curtis on a reverse carried It to the one yard line and Eustus went off tackle to score. This started the rout. After the kickoff the Wildcats opened up a passing attack that clicked four times in a row for another touchdown.

The Wildcats then backed the Aggies up against their own goal line aa'i when Eddy's kick was blocked, Graf-fan picked up the ball and went over the goal line untouched. New Hampshire finals touchdown in this perud came when Eustus heaved a pass from his own 45 yard line to Graf-fan who caught it on the Asc.es' 4n yard stripe and outraced the field over the goal line. New Hampshire used plenty of substitutes during the final period against the beaten Aggie machine. Henry Lane furnished the most excitement during this time with two good pieces of broken field running that ended In touchdowns. The first time he broke loose on the Connecticut 15 yard line and the second time he was shaken free on the Aggies' 25 yard line.

George Jacques scored the final touchdown when he broke around the Aggies' right end in a 40 yard dash. Cornelius Donahue of Tornngton, regular guard on the Aggie team, suffered a possible fractured pelvis when was hurt in the first period. He was taken to the St. Joseph's Hospital at Willimantic for observation. Summary: New Hampshire Aggies Hanley le.

Mdy Yarmouth It DuBrow Corti lg Yesukiewicz Hayes Wilkinson WaETpman rg Donahue Hawkes rt Rebman Vnn Hakanson Wood Stevens Testis Ihb Coss Hapsey rhb Lavarella Slack fb St. Marie New Hampshire 0 7 24 1849 Touchdowns: Eustis 2, Lane (sub for Eustis) 2, Wood, McGowan sub for Black), Graff on (sub for Wood), Jacques (sub for McGowan). Points after touchdown: Slack (dropkick); referee. Dunn: umpire, Oosting, Springfield: field judge, Merriman. Springfield linesman, Johnson, Springfield.

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Open Evt. Dick Etislis-Back. Springfield, Nov. 7. (AP.) Massachusetts State passed from the list of unbeaten football elevens before a crowd of 9000 here this afternoon when the more mature Springfield varsity wrested at 21 to 3 victory in a chanty game.

The Gymnasts maintained such close tabs on Louis Bush, leading scorer of the nation, that State's sophomore back rarely made a 10 yard advance, even though risky laterals were used in an effort toshake him loose. A fumble bv White of Springfield gave State the ball 30 yards irom the home team's goal with the first period nearly spent. Rushing plays availed little, whereupon Captain Fos- kett of the invaders toed a superb placement kick from the 35 yard line to hand his team a 3 to 0 margin. Holmberg's fumble, recovered by Ball, gave the Gymnasts tne oan yaras from the State goal early in the sec ond quarter, captain Knowiton tosseo a short forward to Bob White who raced diagonally 30 yards for a White converted by placement. Soringfield tallied again before the second period's close.

Owl and "Whit- ey" Hawks repeatedly split tne ataie line to tote before Owl scooted over from the six yard mark. Springfield led. 14 to 3. at the end of the half. Springfield's final touchdown came in the third period when White took Welch's punt on the former's 30 nnd raced 70 yards for a score.

Hawks blocked in crushing fashion cn this jaunt. White again converted. State resorted to numerous forward and sideward passes in the fourth quarter but couldn't register. Rensselaer Wins Over Vermont Eleven. 7-0 Troy.

N. Nov. 7. (AP.) Rensselaer Poly pulled out of its slump today to outplay Vermont in tne last ouarter and win 7 to 0. Not until the final period could the Troians muster sufficient strength to roll ba-' the' green line, but once under way the Engineers rode rough shod over.

the visitors and marched 50 yards for a touchdown. Frank Mevers blasting away the opposition and scoriniz the winning point. The Cherry and White abandoned its overhead game for vicious running attack. Factory WINTER HNSUEANCE- TIGHTENED TERMINALS GENERATOR ADJUSTED BATTERY FLUSHED AT NO CHARGE IEDai Battues? (SaHH Ja Reduction on Officials' Cars Allowances on Used Cars And Better Terms ELMER GUARANTEE Ik And "Greatest Values of All Times" Willys and Willys-Knight Battery $495 to $845 f- New Cars Speak ELMER TEL. 2-2184 Quickly "and (Jet the Real Values AUTOMOBILE CO.

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