Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 49

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1937. 5 Army Gains Decision Over Columbia In Gridiron Thriller Lead Changes Hands Five Times In 21-18 Contest Sid Luckman, Great Lion Triple Threat, Turns in Outstanding Individual Performance and Caps Afternoon With 80-Yard Return of Kick-Off Seeks New England 'Cycle Title Tricky Harvard Eleven Overwhelms Brown, 34-7 Crimson Shows Brilliant Passing Game and Also Powerful Running Attack in Scoring Decisive Triumph Over Inexperienced Bruins i Sjiniiwnuii i imii wii I 1 -A- -vl lAX: AsaLa 1 '4 mf' Amherst Crushes Norwich, 79 To 6 In Easy Victory Horsemen Score in Opening: Minutes But Are Helpless After That Rhode 'Island Defeats Tufts By 147 Score! All of Game's Scoring Ac-j complished by Rival Teams in First Half Medford, 9. AP.) I Playing wide open football, Rhode! Army-Columbia Game Statistics Columbia Army First downs 12 Yards gained by rushing nm 77 235 For passes attempted 34 16 For'd pusM completed 18 3 Yards gained by ford passes 202 3S Tarda lost, attempted forward passes 0 5 For passes intercepted by 2 4 Yards gained, run back of Int. parses 14 9S Punt. av.

(from scrim 36 36 Totto yards, kicks returned 144 45'i Opponents' fumbles re- covered 2 0 Yards lost by penalties 5 10 Here's a "Heater Buy That Can't St Beat We art offering limited stock of fully guaranteed Goodrich Compact Heater that wo bought at an timidly low price for only Every one it first-quality, will fit all cars and give plenty of heat en coldest days. Stop In I) Your Car! With This New Boiler Type Goodrich De. Luxe Heater Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 9. (AP.) Harvard's tricky football machine i generated terrific overhead power while overwhelming Brown's inex-! perienced Bruins.

34-7. today before 15.000 at the stadium. The Crimson also made great progress overland when it attempted that sort of traveling but was unable to launch a decisive punch inside its rival's 10-yard line. Three of the victors' five touchdowns were the results of long air journeys and the last two, made during the fin3l period, were the rewards for heads-up running by backfield replacements and an enemy pas? interception. The latter enabled Fullback Vernon Struck to race back 43 yards to Browns 17-yard mark, from where Torbert McDonald skirted his right end for the final counter.

Right Halfback Frank Foley turned in the two touchdowns Harvard made during the opening half, dashing into the Brown end zone first with a 45-yard pass tossed him by Art Oakes, and ploughing three yards for his second tally after two passes clicked for a total of 35 yards and a first down on Brown's six yard line in the second quarter. Austie Harding, who replaced Oakes. also was credited with a pair of touchdowns. He raced the last 10 yards after Struck ripped off a 37-yard gain inside his left tackle, made five more through center to Brown's 20. from where Harding contacted Bob Green, his left end, with a pass on Brown's 10., The Brown line, which waged a stubborn battle during the first half, fought with renewed vigor during the third period, when the Bruins scored thjir first point against Harvard in four seasons.

HARVARD BROWN" Green le Nash Kevorkian It Battles Nee Manrodt 'Wilson McNeil Allen ra: Mnwhmney Healey rt Clod Flnkelsteln Boston qb Foster Oakes lh Hull Foley rh Carev Struck fb McLaughry Score by periods: Harvard 7 7 6 1434 Brown 0 0 7 0 7 Harvard scoring: Touchdowns. Foley 2. Harding (sub-for Oakes) 2. McDonald (sub for Oakes); point after touchdowns. Boston 3 piacekicksl.

Burnett (sub for Foley) recovered blocked kick. Brown scoring: Touchdown. McLaughry; point after touchdown, Bernstein (for Carey) drop-kick. Harvard substitutions: Ends, Downing. Daughters; tackle.

Barkin, Booth. Hallett: guards. Gleuck. Klein: center. Hedblom: backs.

Jerome. Hardin. Mc-j Donald. Burneu. Roberts.

Pope. Brown substitutions: Ends. Larkowich. Cer-1 tuse. Bates.

Prodcers, Petrone: tackles. I Barney. Fuller: guards. Wisbach. Haw- i ley; renter.

Lathrnp; backs. Wood. I "DUTCH" MUELLER. "Gives Provision 'Dutch" Mueller, who hails from Pasadena. will be one of the favorites to cop the New England motorcycle speed racing titl? when a select field of 16 competes at Bulkeley Stadium next Tuesday night.

Mueller has been having a very successful season in the Metropolitan circuit. A Hof Value af Island State defeated Tufts 14 to 7 today, all the scoring being accomplished in the first half. The Rams got away to an early lead when two passes found Jawof-ski crossing the line standing up on a run from the 32. and Robblee place-kicked the point. Tufts evened matters up in the second when Collier returned a punt to the 25, dashed off another 8 on a fake pass, Sweenfy made it a first down on the 14.

and Griffin darted around left end for the score. He also rushed the tying point over. An aerial attack resulted in the decisive touchdown for Rhode Island, as Jaworski, standing on the 9, lateraled to Duranleau. who passed to Whaley over the goal line. Lineups RHODE ISLAND TUFTS COI Medici Dodweii Petrod It Zlmmai' Masree lg Bennett Pace Iera.dl Depetrillo ri Edward Belisie rt Sherry Robinson re Pearso.i Albnnez ob Collier Duranleau lh Abdu Jawnrskl r'n Sweeney Rnbb'ee fb Griffin Score by periods; R.

I. State 7 7 ft 014 Tufts 0 7 0 07 Rhode Island scoring1: Touchdowns, Jaworski. Whaley isub for Robinson); point after touchdown, Robblee 2 (place kicks). Tufts Touchdown. Griffin; point after touchdown.

Griffin (rush). Mustangs Win Over Washington, 14 to 0 St. Louis. Oct. 9.

(AP.) Southern Methodist University concentrated its scoring in the second period todav to defeat University. 14 to 0, 'but the Mustangs were superior to the St. Louis team in virtually all the intersectional game. A short oass from Jack Morrison to Pste Acker accounted for the Texans' first score and a 70-yard run by Bill Dewell brought the other. John Stidger and Bob Bel-ville kicked the extra points.

West Point, N. Oct 9. (AP.) 1 Army's light cavalary backs, strong in the tradition of Cagle and Meyer, charged down field three times today to give the Cadets a i 21-18 triumph over a dogged Columbia eleven, equipped with one of the best passing attacks the East has in a decade. More than 20,000 fans packed Michie Stadium beneath wintry kies to watch a thrilling game in which the lead changed hands five times. Although Columbia lost, Sid Luck-man, the great Lion triple threat halfback, salvaged plenty of glory from the dsfeat, the second in as many years for Columbia at the hands of the Corps.

He bombed the Army secondary, bucked the line and slashed off tackles with magnificent abandon and capped the afternoon's running with an 8D-yard return of a kick-off for the final Columbia touchdown. The crowd was still cheering Army's second touchdown, scored by Woodrow Wilson, when Luckman grabbed Isbell's kickoff and dashed down the field through the Army team. His blockers shook him loose at midfield and he sDrinted past the Cadets backs with tremendous burst of speed, and the score was Col-; umbia 18. Army 14. At that stage in the third period it looked like Columbia's game, The Lions were driving to the Cadet goal again when Luckman shot a long heave to Radvillas.

The ball off the Columbia man's hands and Frontczak picked it out of the air and started goalward from his own 2-yard line. Whirling like a dervish. Prontvzak went past midfield and was in the clear whn Radvillas came storming I up from behind and pulled him down on the Columbia four-yard line after a 94-yard dash. I In two plays Army had its third touchdown and the ball game, when Jim Schwenk scored on a smash at And Here's the King of Heaters Amazing New Principle of Heat Diffusion Goodrich Super De Luxe Heater Earl Farrand To Ride Here Tuesday Night Earl Farrand of Glendale, who celebrated his return from a season on English tracks by placing second to Benny Kaufman in the recent national motorcycle speedway championship, will make his second appearance in the East Tuesday night, when he will ride in the field that goes after the New England title at Bulkeley Stadium. Tha "Glendale Ghost," now 26 years old, has been active in speedway racing for several years, but licv ci riciden in the East before this year's national title meet.

He holds speed records on half a dozen California tracks, where he gained most of his His campaign in England this summer Amherst, Oct. 9. (Special.) One of the easiest Jeff victories in years was turned in by Amherst today, when the Sabrlnas slaughtered an inexperienced Norwich team, 79-3. Norwich scored in the first minutes of play with Paquette blocking a kick and it over for a touchdown. This was the only time Norwich approached the Jeff goal line, and the rest of the afternoon saw Amherst repeatedly steamroller down the field.

The Jeffs scored shortly after Norwich and at the quarter were leading 13-6, and the half ended with a potential Jeif victory tucked away, 31-6. Although Norwich rallied in the third period, holding Amherst to a solitary touchdown, the Jeff scrubs launched a 41 point attack in the fourth period, running the core up to 79-6. Captain Michell and Jatk Joys each had two touchdowns apiece, the rest of the touchdowns split among eight other Jeff players. The Amherst pass defease, which has looked weak in previous games, was improved today and twice Jeff backs interrupted Norwich tosses to score on long runs. AMHERST NORWICH WlRglns le Churchill Palmer Burke Wllkenlng 1r Paqiotte Goodell Dcsmmd Kuhn Curtis Oarde lmne Kee'ey re Burt Brown Hislop Michel lhb Hatflold Hulllnirer rhb Stone Crlstman Alfano Score by periods: Amherst 13 18 7 4179 Norwich 6 0 0 6 Touchdowns: Amherst: Joy 2.

Michel 2. Lawton, Pattongill, Oarde, Roberts, F'Otter, Duncan, t'urman, McClellan. Norwich: Paquette. Points after touchdowns: Amherst: Kei.iey 2 placement C'ordner 2 'placement); Duncan, ru-ih; Christy, rush: McClellan Substitutes: Amherst: Ends, W. Cord-ner.

Koater. Scnweiser, Billings. Ruth-enberg; tackles: Ward, Brungem.m. Reeves, Porter, Coan. Bookqut.

EKloff. Harding; KUards: Whittemore, Ellen. J. Cordner, Whitlen, McCrcary. Smart; centers: Plllsbury, Tufts, Brouvhton.

Hensler; backs: Jcys. Pattongtll. Law-ton. Christy. Potter.

Roberts. McClellan. Purman. Firman. Duncan.

Norwich: Substitutions: Ends, Tufts, Colby, Mmer, Harrington: tackles. Law-ton: guards: McGrath, Bailey. Taylor: "centers: Nawn! bucks, Lnrkln. D'AnRelo, Smith, Oshucs. Worcester Tech Drubs Trinity Soccer Team Worcester Tch's crack soccer team booted the Blue and Gold kickers of Trinity Into a 5 to 0 defeat at Trin's field during the Worcester-Trinity football game yesterday.

Worcester with one of their best teams in recent years had little difficulty In penetrating Trinity's defense and. with McEwain. inside left, leading the attack sensationally to score four tallies by himself, were never seriously threatened. Score by perldos: WORCESTER TRINITY Pearson I Gaboury Fraser rf Ferguson Junggren It Hoegberg Bosyk lh Clapp ch Lindsay Hollulc In Smith Mudgett ol White Wlnbandner I' Davidson McEwain Schmidt Whlttaker ir Hope Donovan o- McClo'kev Worcester 2 1 0 2 a Substitution' Worcester K.ayyjtai son. Brandt.

Donovan. Houser; Trinlu SUvte, Lepak. Lcasat. Nickel; referee, I. Watt.

Princeton Coal Posts Are Taken to Ithaca Princeton. N. Oct. 9. (AP.) Palmer Stadium's goal posts went back to Ithaca in pieces tonight as the Jovful followers of Cornell's football team celebrated the first victory over Princeton since 1931.

As soon as the final whistle blew, a horde of Cornell rooters swarmed on the field and set to work on leveling the posts at either end of the gridiron. There was opposition from PrinceLonites but Cornell prevailed in this extra-curricular job as they had on the playing field. Keep In the Groove hy Practicing Dally at the Jordon l-" Or'f Range Opp. Goodwin Park We buy used golf balls the weak side tackle. This heater is beautifully streamlined, has no sharp corners and best of all it is compact.

Have One Installed Now Before The Big Fall Rush Comes The lineup: Score hy periods: COLUMBIA ARMY Radvillas 7. Kobri Wright It Ishell Walrin Is Skaer Hrrpy Hartline FMstolas Little Bitteman Blnnchard Bietrrd Sullivan i Spofito Schwenk i Luckman i Loni Tnylor r'i Wilson Bonom fj Frontczak Army 0 7 14 021 Cn'umbla 0 12 6 018 Scorlnc: Columbia: touchdowns. Sle-g 2, Luckman: Army, touchdowns, Lcnu. Wilson. Schwenk: points after touchdown.

Frontczak 2. Ryan (place kicks); substitutions, Columbia, ends, Schultze. Stulsaltis, guards. Sweeney, center. Corey, backs, Stoltz, Seidel.

Mc-Mahon. Gutendorf: Army. encU, Samuel. Rosmer. tackle.

Stella, guards, Lotozo. Enirstrom, center, Howell, backs, Ryan. EnUrcss. Craig. Ansonia Eleven Rallies' To Conquer Wilby 100 Used and Repossessed TIRES $2-p These tires were taken in trade on the new Goodrich Silvertown tires with the Life-Saver Golden Ply.

Just the thing to buy if you expect to trade your car next spring. Most of these tires have plenty of tread. fj Waterbury, Oct. 9. (Special.) scor Quick Hof Heaf made in side of heater for hose to windshield.

13 45 New Heating Principle! 4 -WHY HEAT 1. Oat to the windshield dtfrosttr 'Aerett to the drlver'i fett 3. Down to the ponev ger'i feet 4. Out to the entire car Think of itl Her ia hN tery for your car built with the Kathanode construe tion Famout for its use on submarines, crack trains; It ia this remarkable lonj-life featura that makes this sensa. tional guarantee km possible.

Other Goodrich ies up and Old Battery aVaH -rt complete was especially succesful he did so well over there that he decided to return to America and attempt to lift the national crown. And he came close ta his ambition. When the final heat of the program came around, he and Kaufman had each scored four straight victories and were leading the field. Farrand jumped into the lead at the start of the last race, and stayed out in front for more than a lap. A damaged front wheel cost him the race and the championship, however, as he was forced to drop out.

He wound up with 17 points, three behind Kaufman, who went on to capture the heat. T'-'" )-- c-'r-'s will be in the championship field Tuesday aj Ionian of present holder of the eastern titv, Dutch" Mueller of Pasadena, little 120-pound speed demon, an dtall Kenny Brower of San Diego, last year's Silver Trophy winner and runner-up to "Woodsie" Ca.stonguay this season. DON'T SLAM THE DOOR! You don't have to slam doors in a 1938 Studebaker. All models have unique rattle-proof rotary door latches. Just a gentle puil or push and the door closes lightly, tightly and silently and shuts even more securely with the motion of the car.

COLONIAL 1 JiD -I LOOK AT THIS ROOMY FRONT SEAT! It's 55' inches wide in all 1938 Studcbaker models. And with the new vacuum actuated Studebaker Miracle Shift, available at slight extra cost in Presitlents and Commanders, the floor is completely clear. Seat adjusts backward and forward as well as up and down. Drive 3000 Miles or 30,000 Miles! This Battery Will Never Cost You a Gent It's the New ing in me second ana iourui perioas Ansonia rolled up Its third straight football conquest at the expense of I WUby. 14-6.

here today. i Ansonia took a 7-0 lead In the sec- ond period when Natowlch sklrlrd left I end for 18 yards and converted the extra point. Wright plunged over for the Wilby score shortly after. A I 45 yard run by La'sky. who took a pais from Wright, put the ball on the four from where Wright carried It over.

Skeilick Intercepted a Wilby pass and ran 20 yards for the final score In i the period. i The summary: Ansonia wilby rtellpy le Regan Wilson It Zurlis Tero lg Mlhalloff Oras.se Kunkle Karkowskl Desantls i Johnson Cerreia Bums Hawkins Natowlch qb Lasky i Yuravlch lhb McOrath i Zybort rhb Wight i 6. Kerllrk fb Fahy I Score by periods: AnsonlR 0 7 0 714 WUby 0 6 0 06 I Touchdowns, made by Natowlch, I Skerllck, Wright; points after touch's downs, made by Natowlch. Yuravlch. Substitutions: Wilby.

Surte. Ches- tone, Yaslnska, Harnlck, Danrlno. Mc- Gulrk. Bartkus. Ansonia.

Sundklrk. Yodls. Chermlsky. Time, four 12-mln. 5 periods.

Bernstein, McCulloch. Atwell. And even the very lowest priced 1938 Studebaker includes as standard equipment without extra charge an oversize trunk doors that close tightly without slamming safety glass all around twin windshield wipers, taii lamps and sun visors a new horizontal transmission that makes possible a flat front floor finest hydraulic shock absorbers and independent planar wheel suspension gives you the unforgettably comfortable Studebaker Miracle Ride! Goodrich KATHANODE JeclroM lowest priced Commander, lowest priced Studebaker history. and a new the greatest dollar values Studebaker has ever offered! C1 tarcr grit cn5 Vit11 (SPARK PLUGS NEEDVSyiJ car BIG and beautiful and completely new in every vigorous flowing line, the glamorous 1938 Studebaker has come to town in all its glory. Until you see it and drive it, you can't even begin to imagine how thrilling and different a truly modern automobile can be.

Never since Studebaker cars were first built has a small amount of money bought you s6 much impressive Studebaker luxury and fineness. WHAT A MONEY-SAVING CAR TO RUN! (las and oil savings in the 1938 Studebaker would be a credit to a smaller lighter car. And the famous Fram oil cleaner is standard on all models. Automatic gas-saving overdrive is available at slight extra cost in Commanders and Presidents. CLEAN PLUGS snap up your engine It's surprising what i difference clean spark plugs mak' Your car starts quicker.

Performance snaps up. Gas mileage improves much as 10 by actual test. Your plugs need cleaning and adjusting every 4,000 miles. Registered AC Cleaning Stations will do it for you while your wait. Try it todsy! RtpUce worn pugt with NEW AC BLUE TOP SPARK PLUGS AUTO CO.

LOOK FOR THIS SIGN Any service station displaying it will clean your plugs whilt you wut 5C plug I gsQUA LlTYg? MKreig, -JSERV1CEE3 59 Farmlngton Av. Open Evenings Until 9. Telephone 2-1144 GOODWIN PARK GARAGE MUTUAL FACTORS, INC. 908 MapU Ave. 326 Pearl St.

1111 175 Miqn sr. b. r. Mnparncn, Mejr..