Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 43

1937. 3 Connecticut State Scores Two Touchdowns In Last Period To Beat Rhode Island THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Bill Osmanski Crashes Colgate For Healthy Gain California, Washington Battle To Scoreless Tie Last Minute Comeback Pulls Out Game. 13-7 Jy v- Wilby Eleven Drubs Torrington Team, 19-0 Torrington. Nov. 6.

(Special.) A veil-polished Wilby gis footbai! team of Waterbury came to Fuesfenlch Park this afternoon and trounced the veak High i eleven to the tune of 19 to 0. Wilby showed four good backs In Mc-' Grath. Chertone. Fahey and Eagan. a substitute.

Wilby rolled up 15 first downs to Torrington' eight, but was penalieed for a total of 65 yards while i Torrington was unpenalized. Lineups: WILBY TORRINGTON Inspired Huskies Force Vaunted Bears to Fight Furiously in Second Half to Stave Off Defeat; Both Teams Miss Scoring Opportunities Rams Click in Second Period to Cain Early Advantage Nutmeggers Put on Two Sustained Drives in Last Quarter to Clinch Victory A 6K -wV JvSi vA VT 'w A Si ington field goal, kicked from the 23 yard line by Fu'lback Al Cruver, sailed wide. California, which had trounced Oregon State, Washington State, the University of California at Los and Southern California by convincing scores, opened up as an odds on favorite to whip Washing-ten, already reeling under defeats by Oregon State and Stanford and able only to plav a 0 to 0 tie with Washington State. As the game progressed it became apparent the 1936 coast conference champions were clicking for tre first time this year. Twice they staved off goal Mne thrusts by holding for downs in the first half, on the nine yard line in the first period and on the 16 yard marked in second quarter.

Statistic? the two teams were fairly even. California having a slight edge. Th lineuos: WASHINGTON CALIFORNIA Nov. 6. (AP.) An inspired University of Washing- ton the myth of University cf California's football I invincibility today by holding the' Bears to a scoreless tie.

an upset i uneoual'ed in the Far West this year. The Bears, winners of four con- ference clashes, unbeaten, untied and apparently headed for the Ro-e Bowl, found themselves fighting urious'y to stave eff defeat in the thrill filled second half. Pushed back daring the first two periods and forced to battle in super-human fashion to regain the ball within sight of thfir own goal line, the Huskies came back with a ruh tha- had 55 noo fans gripping their seats in excite- ment. Huskies Threaten. An intercepted pass soon affr the I third quarter opened gave Washing- ton the ball on California's 49 vard 'me.

The warriors from the North dug heir cleats in California territory most ot the time thereafter. In the third period thev pushed the ball to the Bears 30 yard marker. In the final quarter they were within sight of goal, once "on 'he 30, once on the 18 and finally on the I 21 vsrd line. With 25 seconds to plav, a i Worcester. Nov.

6 (AP.) Bill Osmanski. star ball carrier for in the above picture when he crashed through a big hole in the Colgate KansasrExpected Soft Touch, Holds Nebraska to 13-13 Draw Lincoln, Nov. 6. Kansas, the expected soft spot on Nebraska's football schedule, turned I a Pleasure out today to be just soft enough to on tne 20, Nebraska marched stead-mire the Cornhuskers in a 13-13 tie down the with Marvin and put a sharp crip in their plans Plock and Jack Dodd carrying the and put a sharp crimp in their plans mail. From the Kansas nine, Phelp six championship.

1 passed to Callahan for a touchdown. Undaunted by the Huskers' im- Plock's place kick was good. pressive four victories and a tie. the Kansans shot into a six point lead i Vit Tlomnchira Tioofcs To drive down hills across wet, slick pavement over frost, or soggy skiddy leaves Without tenseness. Without fastening your eyes tight to the road.

Without gripping the wheel. Without slackening speed for every patch of wet road. Safe. Relaxed. Comfortable.

Sure complete control. On Ge nerals. in the first six minutes of nlav. saw Nebraska tie it up in the same quarter, took a seven point lead in r.hp spprmrl nprinrf nnH hplH it. until a desperate Husker running and passing attack in the fading min- Utes brought the final deadlock, after an 80 yard march.

A fumble "gave the Kansans a chance. Max Reologle. a great, little i man today, ecovered for Kansas on Nebraska's 17. passed to Milt Sulllvant on the five, from where Clarence Douglass knifed through right tackle for a touchr'own. Douglass's placekick was blocked.

Later Sul'ivant fumbled on the Kansas 25. and Charley Brock recovered for Nebraska. Harris Andrews passed to Callihan on the Kansas three, from where Johnny Howell split theTTriddle for a score. Lowell English's placekick was short. A drive from the Nebraska 43 brought the Jayhawkers their sen-ond score.

On third down Replogv started as if to sweep his left end. then shot a quick pass to Lyman Divens in the end zone. Douglass' I Dunn to Meet Clark In Next Mat Tangle Roy Dunn, the power-legged guy from Amarillo, Texas, who crushed Duke Walker, brawny Canadian, in a leg scissors in a match which was the "sparkler" on last Thursday night's program, has been matched with George Clark, the hawser-hewed Scot, in the next mat feature at Foot Guard Friday night. State Frosh Bow To Rhode Island Kingston, R. Nov.

6. (Special.) The Rhode Island State and Connecticut State freshmen grid warriors, undefeated until this morning, played an Interesting match here, with the Ram-lets emerging victors, 21-6. Two long runs by Lou "Duke" Abbruzzi, who ran through the entire opposition, accounted for the first and third winning touchdowns. Connecticut scored In the closing seconds, when, following a 15 yard penalty upon Rhode Island for illegal communication by a substitute. Bob Donnelly crashed through for two yards.

The lineup: RHODE ISLAND CONNECTICUT Mantenuot le Brundage Keaney It. Crockett Lozow lg Radding Gates Gallant Orlando rg Papanas Larrabee rt Androsko Decesare re Cunningham Federiccl ob Donnelly Zamarchi lnb Harvath Dawson rhb Waltman Lano fb Calcaterra Score by periods: Rhnrifi Island 7 0 14 021 Conn. State 0 0 0 66 TouchaoWlls: Rhode Island Atabri 7,1 2. Lano; Conn. State Connelly Points after touchdown: Rhode Island Keaney (3) placement.

Substitutions: Rhode Island Abbruzzi tor Dawson. McNamara for Lano Burllngame for Gates, Harrington to: Decesare, Salisbury for Harrington, Fe-licci for Zamarchi, Chapenille for Orlando. Johnson for Larrabbee, Affllok for Salisbury. Simkowlcz for Keaney. Conn.

State Paine for Brundage. Koch for Cunningham, Boots for Androski, Verinls for Htirvath, Wozenskl for Radding. Lundell for Gallant, Adams for Donnelly. Krakaustakos for Crockett. Bianchilie for Brundage.

Onofrio Lauri A 4 .1 AcA AfNi. Associated Press Photos. Holy Cross, made a nine-yard gain forward wall today. place kick was good, and it was 13 to 6. Mir.

Midway in the fourth period the Kartsnn heean tn wpaken Starting naiuiiu Aaia Tufts on Field Goal Durham. V. Nov. 6 (AP.) Russ Manln's 20-yard placement field goal in the flrst perioa today provided the I University of New Hampshire with Its winning 3-0 margin over Tufts College before a capacity homecoming day crowd. With the wind behind him and the ball squarely in front of the goal posts, Martin booted the decisive tally after the Wildcats running attack stalled.

The goal returned New Hampshire to the winning column, after being tumbled from the ranks of the undefeated last week by St. Anselm. Lineups: TUFTS NEW HAMP. Dodwell Zimman It Montrone Bennett Conrad Terard Rosinskl Edwards ig Haynet Sherry R. Martin Pearson Little Collier Preble Sheehan Abdu 1.1 Home Sweeney Karaz a Score by periods: New Hampshire 3 0 0 0 3 Field goal, R.

Martin (placement). have to be an expert it's no handicap if you've never seen a game! And you can submit as many entries as you wish. Ask your Gillette dealer for blanks. Remember, time is important. Don't delay! Get your entries in now and set yourself up for a share of $1,000 cash! WINNERS CF OCT.

CONTEST 1st PRI7E $50(1 John L. Geary. Newton. Mass. 2nd PRIZ.

$250 Dr. S. A. Oxford. Ohio.

3rd PRIZK. $100 Sam J. H'lber, Melbourne. Fla. 4th PRIZE, $50 W.

T. Ludwlg. Louisvil'e. Ky. FOl'R PRIZES OF $25 EACH TO: W.

J. Brennan, F.ve. N. E. W.

M-r-ritt, Pittsburgh. Ann L. Brantley. Atlanta. H.

L. Solomon. Cleveland. Ohio. Games of November 13 Check Teams You Think Will Mail before midnight Friday, November 12th to Gillette.

P. O. Box 5, Boston, Afass. tVIAIL THIS ENTRY! Way To Victory Over Red Raiders ri i i i 1 IKonnie Cahlll ThrOWS Strikes All Over Field to Defeat Colgate Worcester, Nov. 6.

(AP.) 'With Sophomore Ronnie Cahill neaving striKes an over the grid- iron, Holy Cross's undefeated football forces made two long raids through the air today and gained a 12-7 victory over Colgate's oft-beaten but dangerous Red Raiders. A crowd of 22,000 saw Cahill complete-three passes in rapid sue cession late in the opening period as the Crusaders roared 66 yards in seven plays to their first touchdown. Ed O'Melia, brilliant Holy Cross wingman. who was a thorn in the side of the Raiders all afternoon, leaped high to make a sensational finger-tip catch on the third of these aerials. He snagged the 30-yard pass on the 12-yard line and deftly swerved from two tacklers to score.

i Jim Turner missed the try for point and for a long time it seemed that his low placement might prove costly, for Colgate quickly cashed its one bright scoring chance early in the second period. Then, Johnny Lone of Colgate faded back beyond midfield and rifled a long pass to big Pete Ritchko, who made the catch beyond the secondary and scampered the remaining 25 yards unmolested. Captain Red Chesebro place-kicked the Raiders into a 7-6 lead and they stayed out front until Cahill unlimbered his throwing arm again late in the third chapter. Cahill started the Purple's winning 71-yard drive with a short flip to Jack Kelley and then heaved a mighty fifty-yarder to Bill Gallogly. The Crusader quarterback took the ball over his shoulder and raced 20 yards before Wally Davids knocked him out of bounds on the five-yard line.

Though Cahlll's passing set the stage, Bill Osmanski's running clinched the victory. After three plunges resulted In no gain, Osmanski swept around right end on the first play of the final quarter, fought his way through four tacklers, slipped to one hand with still a step to go, slammed two more de-fenders out Of Ills way and r.huigijd into the end zone. Again Turner's try for the extra point failed. Lineups: Score bv periods: COLGATE Ritchko le. C'hebro It.

Lucy Eck c. HOLY CROSS Histen Walewskl Carr Bowman Prendergast rg Turner Nelll rt Shields Wemple re O'Melia A. Burke no uniiogiv Long lbb Cahill Herman rhb Giard Lalor fb Osmanski Holy Cross 6 0 0 6 Colgate 0 7 0 07 Holy Cross scoring: touchdowns, O'Melia. Osmanski. Colgate swing: touchdown.

Ritchko; point after, Chesebro (placement). Texas Cridmen Top Southern Methodist College Station, Nov. 6. (AP.) A spectacular 73-yard spr.nt, lay wing-fouled Dick Todd and an aerial interception by Joe Turner gave Texas A and a 14 to 0 triumph over Southern Methodist University today before 8000 fans. The victory was the first for the lightly touted Aggies in Southwest Conference play.

In the opening moments of the second period, Stid-ger's punt arched into the waiting arms of Todd who raced to a touchdown behind perfect irfterferenee. He then spMt the uprights for ths extra point. Deep in his own territory in the fourth. Stidger heaved a oass which Turner leaped to catch. He ran over the chalk line untouched.

Todd again booted the point. Germans and Scandias Play This Afternoon The Hartford Germans will play the Hartford Scandias in a league match at East Hartford this after noon, other league games send Hartfnrrl Pity tn plav the Water- bury Americans at Waterbury. cup contest is scheduled at Bridgeport between Bridgeport City and the Bridgeport Swedes. This pleasure and protection will repay you many times the fifty cents or a dollar extra Generals cost you. Come in.

Or phone "5-3 1 Got Jack's trade-in allowance for your present tires. Apply the price toward Generals and safety. E. Barthkus Kess Zurlis Drozderkoj Barthkus Doty i Kinkel Desantis Arrezzini i Yasin-ki rt Schwa: zj Regan re Horvst I Laky fb Pequignol McGrath Diiey Chertone ih Borghesi i Fahey Score by periods: Wilby (5 6 7 019 Touchdowns. Chertone.

McGrath. Fa- hey; point after touchdown. Regan (placement Substitutes: Wilby. Switz. Wrieht.

i Vobillo. Cretta. Eagan. Hawkins. Mc-1 1 Gurk.

Mihaifoff. Regan. Torrington.) Raslle. Laria. Barlok.

Barredo. Murphy. Rubmo. Ganem. Santoro.

Elliot, Hold- en Pavlak. O'Connor. Time, four 11 minute periods. Lewis Hiffh Gridmen Suffer First Defeat Southington. Nov.

6. (Special.) The Lewis High School football team suffered its firs: defeat of thL season at the Southington Recreation Park field Saturday afternoon 1 when they were defeated by the un- defeated Plainville High school eleven bv a score of 7 to 0. Tucker. full back, scored the touchdown ard Otero, rieht tackle, scored the extra point with a placement kick. Generals Ran 37,898 Miles For Mr.

Coleman E. T. Coleman of 17 Quaker Lane bought a new car in June 1936, and first place he drove was to Jack's West Hartford Station. He had the equipment tires changed over to Generals. When he came in recently the car had gone 37,898 miles.

And the Generals were good enough so he said to leave the two front tires on. "Plenty of miles left in these I'm taking off too, but I like good deep treads on the rear wheels for winter," Mr. Coleman explained. "Anyway, they've already done a lot more for me than any tire ever did before. Generals are tough all right.

And they step quick." Mr. Coleman thought Generals the safest and best tires he ever saw. 'Safety and long mileage', is the slogan you ought to use," he told Jack Welch. EXIDE BATTERY Pep power for winter driving. Guaranteed.

4.95 Gillette Announces More Winners, Another Week of Cash Prizes, In Big Football Contest I From cities and towns all over the country comes news of mora and more winners as Gillette's Football Kingston, R. Nov. 6 (Spe-I cial.) Connecticut State made a gallant fourth period comeback here this afternoon to engineer two sustained marches, the first for 42 yards on six plays, and the second for 32 yards on two plays, to defeat for 32 yards on two plays, to defeat Rhode Island States, its traditional rival, 13-7. Len Bavuk culminated both drives to give the Nutmeggersj their first victory on Kingston soil i since 1923. The game was exceptionally excit- ing with Rhode Island engineering most of its gains with a mixture of laterals and forwards from un orthodox formations.

The Connecticut students tore down the goal posts on the south side of the field less than 30 seconds alter tne unai whistle. Connecticut's first score came early in the fourth period, when Posner circled lett end tor a iirst down on the Rhode Island 19 and Bayuk. on fourth down, fighting hard to reach the two, for a first down. He went over easily on the next play. Scotty Thompsons place ment.

with Holcomb holding the ball, was perfect. Less than four minutes later Posner uncorked a 30 yard pass to Peterson, who was downed on the Rhode Island 12, and Bayuk circled left end easily. This time Thompson's placement went right of the cross ba The Rhode Islanders' score came late in the second period, when Du-ranleau, who heaved most of the losers' passes, detected Chet Pawor-ski loose on the south end of the field. Jaworski, to evade the safety man, just ran out of bounds on the one yard stripe, but that did not phase the Keaneymen, who sent Al-banese over two plays later. Roblee's placement was successful.

Connecticut's comeback gave a slight advantage in gains, the visitors making nine first downs to the Rhode Island's eight. The game, cleanly fought, had the fans on edge, especially with the home forces resorting to all sorts of ingenuity to make up for Connecticut's admitted strength. The playing of Albanese was just short of sensational, since he accounted for most of his team's gains especially on the few occasions it did not employ, passes. Duran- JtlJ.IUJ IUUU VUl. For Connecticut, Bayuk and Poss-rier stood out.

Thompson seemed to be affected by the slippery field, particularly In the first two periods. The game was the 34th in the 43 years old series, Rhode Island still leading 16 to 14, with four games having ended in ties. The summary: CONN. STATE RHODE ISLAND Jance Wliuley Medici Mngee Pace PtHlnno Belisle Robinson Petro Duranleau A'banese Robblee I.enioh Cicca'one Gro- ch Oroher Pringle Pr-terRon Ho'comb Pernor Thompson Bayuk Score by Deriods Conn. State RTS Touchdowns.

Rhode 0 0 0 1313 0 7 0 07 Island. Alba- ne Connecticut State. Bayuk (2) points after touchdown, Rhode Island. Pobblpe (placement): Connecticut. Thompson (placement); time of periods, 15 minutes.

Arnold Grid Team Wins Over Wagner New York, Nov. 8. (AP.) Arnold College spotted Wagner the first touchdown today then went on to mark up en easy 26 to 7 victory on WaKner's Field at Grymes Hill. Staten Island. It was Wagner'a home-coming day but the celebration lasted only through the first period, when -the home team held the lead on Crecca's touchdown.

Led by left halfback Paro, who scored three touchdowns, Arnold took a 13-7 lead In the second quarter then went' on to add ft touchdown In each succeeding quarter. It was Wagner's la.st home game and Its fifth consecutive defeat, Lineups: ARNOLD WAGNER Fish le Marrosso Fornorotto It Schneck Fsymenny lg Pernetto Bftrblerl Graewe Barber McDermott Roberts rt White Etkins re Scala Martin qb Bain Paro lh Crecca Coppola rh Hellriegel Powers fb Nilssen By periods: Arnold 0 13 0 726 Wagner 7 0 0 0 7 Arnold scoring: touchdowns. Paro 3, Martin; points after touchdowns, Roberts 2 (placements); Wagner scoring: touchdown. Crecca; point after touchdown, Nielssen (placement). Centenary Gentlemen Edge Texas Christian Shreveport, Nov.

6. (AP.) Centenary's Gents joined the ranks of the gridiron giant killers of 1937 today by upsetting the highly touted Texas Christian eleven, 10 to 9. A pass from Bynum to Huddles-ton enabled the latter to sprint 40 yards to a touchdown behind perfect interference, the Gents scoring on the TCU regu'ars in the second quarter. They nursed this lead until the third period, when TCU scored a touchdown on Davey O'Brien's 23-yard return of a punt from behind Centenary's goal line. O'Brien kicked a field goal in the first minute of the fourth period, making the score 9 to 7.

Centenary staged a 50-yard march, featured bv a fumble by Bynum that gained 23 yards, in setting the stage for the tiri nnnl ft n.An a Ti 11T.1U UU UlRb WUU WltT gailir. XJlI kelback. a substitute fullback, dropped a perfect kick between the uprights from the 18-yard line. Suffield Academy Wins From Wilbraham, 3 to 0 Silffleld, Nov. 6.

(Special.) Suffield Academy today won Its first game of the season from their bitter rivals, Wilbraham Academy, 3 to 0. Wilbraham outweighed Suffield and they were always threatening the Suffield goal throughout the first half, Greer's fine kicking and the superb defensive play of the Suffield ends kept the Wilbraham offence under control. Greer's field goal was the only score. Suff eld's comparatively light team completely the Wilbrnham Academy team in the tecsnd half. I Summary; SUFFIELD WILBRAHAM Karpinskl le Prentiss Choolglan 't Fish i Capronl 'g Horle Fuge Richards! I'fi-bert Wood F.rofofske rt Creed) Fira re Rlply i Knlrel rb Player i IlncDonald Kochak Greer 8'gbee Knr.iey fb Hlrkey Substitutes: Suffield: Tiprkes, Smith.

Rows. Stacy; Wllb'aham: Mul- ror. Provinzauo; time. 12-nuu. Quarters, 1 i I Johnson le Dolman Markov Devaronn Manes lg Evans Fr cksen Herwig SHvinki Stockton Kindred rt Stoll Peters re Schwartz Newton ob Meek Wkowitz Ingram l'er rh Chapman Cruver fb D.

Anderson safe winter driving. wear. for winter driving. $4,59 SAVING TOMORROW DON'T WAIT Right away protect your radiator with EVEREADY PRESTONE 2.95 a Charles Seaback, 125-3 1 contest continues to pay out $1,000 1 in cash prizes every week! First prize Philadelphia Nov. for the week of Qct Onofrio Lauri of Brooklyn handed cashwent t0 Henry William Wood, Charles Seaback of Boston one of Mare Is)and if Merrell, the worst trounemgs recorded in two weeks of play in the world New York City, walked away with th.

pocket billiards championship to- 8ecnd Walworth day, scoring a 125 to 3 Win in 10 Harrison, Greenville, Texas, collected innings. i $100 third place money and W. S. Both slaited tllClr lliall'll IXJOlly Howard, Kansas City, won tha but Lauri ran up a run of 30 in the $50 fourth prize! Four other con-second inning followed by a 32 in 1 testants got prizes totaling $25 each! the fifth. He scored two in the And this big contest is still paying sixth, 11 in the seventh and the out weekly.

Gef your share! high run of the match. 34 in the tenth. Easy To Enter And Win I Seaback scored a run of five in Be a winner! AH you have to do is the third inning and one in the fill out the entry blank below and fifth. Three scratches made his f0now the simple rules. You don't net, score 3.

i Rennv Allen of Kansas City, for- i GILLETTE FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES WINTER SPECIAL $4.59 takes care of everything. 10 big jobs to get your car In shape for cold weather. All combined in bargain bundlel 1. Transmission: Clean out. Put in new Mobilgear oil.

2. Rear End: Clean out. Fill with winter weight Mobil- grease. 3. Cranlccase: Drain.

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Radiator: Check. Tighten all hose connections. mer champion, won over Joe Dichl of Rockford, 111., 125 to 85 in 16 innings. Ralph tireenieai. oi lum, suffered his first defeat tonight.

los ing to Jimmy Caras, of Wilmington, 125 to 55 in 12 innings. Irving Crane, of Livonia, N. hunt? up his sixth victory by beating Andrew Ponzi, of Philadelphia, 125 to 110 tonight in 21 innings. Bruins Top Maroons. Montreal.

Nov. 6. (AP.) The Boston Bruins opened their 1937-33 National Hockey League -campaign successfully tonight hy aeieatmg tne Mnntreal Maroons 4 to 2 in a bristling game marked by Ray Get- liffe's three goals. Georgia Ohio State Pennsylvania Minnesota Nebraska Anr.y Vde Tulane Illinois Michigan Northwestern Pittsburgh Notre Dame Princeton READ CAREFULLY 1. Check the 7 teamj you predict will win the games listed in blank at right.

Each entry for Nov. 13th contest must be postmarked before midnight, Nov. 12th. 2. Accompany entry blank with letter of not more than 50 words giving your reasons for picking any one team over its opponent.

3. Print your name and addre.i and name and address of your Gillette dealer where indicated on blank. 4. Attachtoentryblankanempty Gillette or Probak Blade package (not individual blade wrapper), or a reasonable facsimile. 5.

For best letters these awards will be made every week: 1st, $500; 2nd, $250; 3rd, $100; 4th, $50; and four of $25 each, full and fair consideration by independent judges will be given every letter complying with the rules. 6. Judges' decisions are final and all letters entered become the property of the Gillette Safety Razor Company. In case of ties, duplicate prises will be awarded. Anyone may compete except employees of the Gillette Safety Razor Company, their advertising agency and their families.

7. Act nowl Fill out the blank, at right, attach your letter and empty blade package, and mail to Gillette Safety Raror Company, P. Box 5, Boston, Mass. Nw contest Itarts avary week. Submit as many entries as you wish.

Sea our Gillette dtaitr lortxtra blanks. NAME. STREET CITY STATE. MY GILLETTE DEALER 8. Focus Headlights: For 9.

Align Wheels: Save 10. Check and change tires All for DRIVE IN MAKE THIS ARVIN HEATER 1938 models more than ever. up tire NAME. STREET CITY STATE. This entry MUST be accompanied with an empty Gillette or Probak Blade packiit or facsimile.

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