Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 46

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1940. 4 Norwich University Piles Up Early Lead And Turns Back Coast Guard, 27-16 Kinney. Army scoring: Touchdown. Mazur. i Along The Fairways Harvard substitutes: tackle.

Miller guard. Ferris: center. Ayres: backs. Hotchkiss Grid Team Defeats Taft, 21-0 Watertown. Oct.

19 A powerful Hotchkiss eleven turned back T.f OA ft with lTiillKaolr Srnwnl nuwu. vjuruuu. Army suostuutions: ends. Grygtel. Kelleher.

Fenili: 1jk-h. R. White, Harris: guards. Hennessee. Buckner; center, Stahle; backs.

Wad-dell. Due, Maupln. Lutryzkowski, Aroused Harvard Eleven Gains Tie Against Army Intercepted Pass in Cadets' Territory in Final Period Enables Crimson to Gain Deadlock After Soldiers Score in Third Quarter Football Is 79 vears old at riart. mouth. scoring the first three touchdowns.

Rupert Rothwell's dream comes Hotchkiss opened up with a fast at-true for the sixth straight year to-tock and scored after a long march wnen the Hartford District down the field. Hotchkiss also tallied' lf tnnrnment i held another in the second period on a Progressive goii tournament IS neia blocked kick and two more in the last; over five different courses, quarter. A late Taft rally was barely I The originator of the novel event stopped in the last quarter when the; is in charge of arrangements and eame ended with Taft on the Hotch- 5nvp pnIPrpri A dinner ktss one yard line. Hotchkiss failed to: 11 teams nave entered. A Qirtner convert any point after land awarding of prizes will be held Lineup: the Hartford Golf Club tonight taft HOTCHKISS after the tourney.

Bouton le Schnaarsl Play will start at both Keney and Jones Park courses at. 10 a. TREAT, INC. 4 American Row, Near Slata St. Cambridge, Oct.

19. (AP.) An aroused Harvard football team, inspired to great deeds justj a few seconds too late, wound up! on Army's six-yard line at the final! SLa seven teams starting at the former Rirketson Pair Of Blocked Kicks Set Stage For Scoring Don Maynard Comes Through With Brilliant Job for Horsemen; Cadets Wajje Thrilling Uphill Battle in New London Contest BY FOBfKT ZAIMAX. ffrom the two yard marker after New London. Oft, 19 Norwich 'Carter's 63 yard gallop but missed University defeated Coast Guard 'the conversion. Acariemv.

27 to 16. here today. To complete the wild and wide-" cri rinwn in open auarter, Domina tossed a 3i Thats the wa it ui go ownin Hompr white fpr a the books but behind the score lies jhir(1 tally and then booted the es-a torv, a hesrt-rendine tale of a tra point to give his team a 20-6 courageous band of Cadets who margin at the end of the first pe-foueht everv inch of the way bowed out. because the breaks Thompson booted a field goal were against them. ifrom the yard line in the second It was a thrilline battle right, from i quarter after a Coast Guard drive the start, this "little Army-Navy; had bogged down, same" one in which the Coast i shepard's pass to Lou Sodnik Guard team fell behind by two 'midway in the third quarter from touchdowns before the game was 'the Norwich 45 for a touchdown five minutes old never to even square! and Thompson's perfect kick for the matters.

'conversion brought Coast Guard to Mavnard Hero. I within four points of their rivals The Horsemen from Vermont can but lightning struck once more and thank their lankv end, Don Mayn- put out the fire. McC oskey's interception of one Here Are Big Hunting Values course and four at the latter. Hart- ford. Keney, East Hartford, Avon, Brown Wampanoag, West Hartford and R.

Willi Rorkledge tpp off a(. Keney and Goodwin, Stanley and Indian Hill start at Goodwin. Grout. Caesar. Four holes will be played at Good- Thaver Wade Stork Fownes Lest) Pierce Johnston Substitutes Fruyn.

McKee re. rt Taft: Fit tell 179; D. H. Murphy. 98-19-79; Class iDr.

S. Beckwith Ewell, 97-22-75; H. iW. Whitaker, 103-23-80: A. E.

Redding, 103-26-82. FARMINGTON. Class A sweepstakes: H. H. Whap-les, 85-14-71; A.

W. Tyrol, 94-17-77; E. H. Lorenz. 91-14-77; A.

W. Gray, 93-16-77; Class C. E. Hacknev, 99-22-77; H. N.

Chandler. 100-19-81: F. W. Caldwell. 102-18-84; A.

E. Parsons, 102-18-84. EDGEWOOD. Kickers' handicap: C. C.

Varney, 77; E. Morrell, 74; R. INDIAN HILL. Class A sweepstakes: Charley Stadtmiller, 79-1-78; A. L.

Rowland, 90-11-79; Class Bill Fleet, 89-17-72; Hugh McKay, 114-27-77. WETHERSFIELD. Medal play: low gross, W. H. Johnson, 75; low net.

F. C. Schroll, 81-13-68; kickers' handicap: T. J. Griffin.

98-20-78: F. R. Jones, 94-16-78; P. B. Osterby, 88-10-78.

AVON. Turkey tournament, 18 holes, full handicap: Class A C. N. Wilkinson, 88-17-71; H. A.

Adams. 90-16-74; Class H. W. Stead, 96-22-74; W. H.

Forestball, 95-20-75. HARTFORD. Class A sweepstakes. S. S.

May, 88-16-72; Class H. P. Dunham, Parlsh. Tuttle.lnHn Wethersflplrt K.ncklericre and Wiser, Thomas, Helmbarh Substitutes and two are gjated for Ballou, Hotchkiss: Aleer, Saunders, Fiel. Norris.

Elv, Barnes. T. Williams. Shields. Luke, Harper.

Complete HUNTING OUTFIT Includes cap. webbed 'bottcm breeches, and standard style coat. Blue Bill brand, made by the -makers of the famous Red Head line Also Includes Keney. Each player brings a prie and the winning team gets first pick at the dinner. The low team score decides the winner.

Rhode Island's Rally Conquers Mass. Staters wooiricn all wool checkered shirt. in 45 wnistie today, but had to be satisfied with a 6-6 tie before a 30,000 crowd at the Stadium. While being held to the first deadlock In its 26-game -series with the Cadets, the Crimson opened in sluggish fashion and closed with a furious aerial surge that probably would have produced the winning touchdown if the clock 'had not rushed to the hard-pressed Army's rescue. Harvard faltered and frittered away all of its early opportunities against the almost equally uncertain Cadets but after yearling Henry Hazur, irom nearby Lowell, raced 40 yards to register the Army's points in the third period, the Crimson sprang to action.

Mazur was the only offensive threat the Army displayed during the entire game but even he was unable to get anywhtre until he started his touchdown dash after being apparently trapped while trying to pass from Harvard's 40. Mazur Gets Away. Three Harvard tacklers swooned WAMPANOAG. 18 holes low net: Class Percy special Rothwell, 85-10-75; Class W. B.

Goodwin, 94-15-79; E. L. Morgan, S. T. Whatlev, 94-15-79; H.

Murphv. 98-19-79: Class Dr. S. Beckwith Ewell, 97-22-75. Sweepstakes, Class Percy av of the game he broke through of Shepard, passes started things! to block Jack Thompson's kick and with Domma pass to Liebel from; Rothwell, 85-10-75; F.

D. KOSS, 7b, plus one. 77; J. B. Baylis, 86-9-77: C.

L. Heath, 86-9-77; Class C. E. Curtiss 3rd. 93-16-77: W.

B. Goodwin, 94-15-79; E. L. Morgan, 94-15- Loren MacKinney, who scored Harvard's touchdown on one of them. Spreyer's accurate heaves to MacKinney and Joe Koufman, the other winger, had much to do with setting the stage for the Crimson's score for it wiped out about 40 vards before the Cadets checked it bv covering all receivers and holding for downs on their 16-yard line.

At that stage, Mazur was resting on the sidelines and Clyde Thompson was doing the Army's kicking. His hurried punt went outside on Army's 34 just as the third period ended. That break was the one the Har-vards were awaiting. By that Nme they were convinced that it was futile to continue battering the Army's stubborn line and they took to the air. Cadets Stop Rush.

Spreyer's passes clicked twice in a series that ended with the Cadets holding for downs on their 24. Then, despite the fact they had only a touchdown lead, they attempted to pass and Burgy Ayres, the Crimson's second-string center, intercepted and lateraled to Koufman, who got as far as the scrimmage line. Thereupon Spreyer resumed his pitching and his third consecutive completion, launched from the eight-yard line, set up MacKinney's tying touchdown. Less than a minute remained when he moved Harvard from its 35 to Army's one-yard line bv contacting Koufman and MacKlnnev with 45 and 18 yard heaves. The Crimson tried to beat the clock by drawing a penalty for an extra time out but alert Cadets batted down his final pass and retired with honors even.

The lineups: HARVARD ARMY MacKinney Seith Elser It Michel Peabody lg Murphy Diets Glllts Lowry rg. Weidner Gardiner rt Harris Koufman FarreU Heiden qb. E. White Spreyer Jan-ell Lee rh Roberts Gardella Mazur Score by periods; Harvard ......0 0 0 8 Army 0 0 06 Harvard scoring: Touchdown. Mac- his teammate Bill DedncK recovered -i on Coast Guards 10 yard line.

In final score of the game. six plays, Norwich scored. i Norwich coast guard A few minutes later the same Maynard le Norton Mavnard blocked another Thomp- Dertrirk it Thorp son boot and Frank Liebel scooped "edtiw -U Feon it up and ran 30 yams for another; key touchdown. And to show it was no chrlRtoph rt aoettel fluke. Mavnard broke through and Liebel re sudink oartiallv blocked Thompson's third Ravine Thompson tick several plays later but this timelier S1S no score resulted.

lCostin fb Avdevich For the Cadets, tall Jack Thomp-j Scor hy son was the standout, the real spark; Norwirh 20 7 n2 plus and driver of his team. Right! Con5t Guard 6 3 7 16 down to the final gun. he battled to; Touchdowns, Norwich. Miller. Liebel Close the gap and several times dur-j 2.

White, coast Guard. Thompson. 6u-inff the contest his booming mints! (link. Point, from try after touchdown. Harrison's Pass Wins For Yale PENDLETON SHIRTS (Continued from Page 1.) Thrill to the spirit Rams Score All Points in Third Period to Prevail by 9 to 3 Amherst, Oct.

19, (AP.1 Rhode Island State evened its 18-year football series with Massachusetts State today, spotting the home team a second period field goal and then coming back to score all Its points In the third period for a 9-3 victory. Each team now has eight victories and two ties in the long series. A fumble killed a drive by Massachusetts State In the second period, forcing Larkin to drop back and boot a 20-yard placement field goal that put the Statesmen temporarily in the lead. Rhode Island took over, however, in the next period after a see-saw punting duel as Abruzzi heaved a 20-yard pass to Narducci, who took it on the 15-yard line and carried it over standing up. In on him as he faded back to launch an aerial to Left End Louis Seith, about the onlv play Army attempted that met with any previous success.

Just as the fast-charging Crimsonites were about to swarm over him. the speedv Mazur side-stepped each in rapid turn, raced to the right and. after spotting an opening, reversed his field and sped through it. He had to zig-zag through the rest of the Harvard team but. despite the fact that every rival had an onen shot.

of Western up Robert O'Brien, one of the Green's defensive stars. Again Yale came back, with Anderson pitching strikes to Captain Hal Whiteman and the sensational Alan Bartholemy, but again Dartmouth held fast and took the ball on the five yard line. The third time Pond's charges swept from past midfield. It was less than a minute to play when Anderson whipped a long pass to Bartholemy, who made a miraculous snare on the 23. Two plays later Anderson was hurt and Harrison was dropped back on the 27 by Harry Gerber, Green end, on his first of dom.

Coast rant h.llr hH HWSPmPn TUT nin I'Ulwilll. Uirn field. their own territory. Thompson. Domina Flashes, Referee, J.

J. Burke (Providence): at him. he went over the goal-line i untouched. I That magnificent exhibition nf RED TOP wool socks, 20" height. 50c to $2.50 BASS MOCCASINS to relieve tired feet, when coming in from a day's hunt.

$3.75 to 5.75 WOOLRICH checkered wool shirts red or green coat style, extra long. $3.85 HUNTING SHOES, 16" all rubber non-slip sole. $3.65 DEER HI NTING JACKETS, red and black large check, all wool, blanket weight. Were $8,45. SPECIAL broken field running, enough to daunt the stoutest hearts, had just the opposite effect on the Harvard team.

Now behind. 6-0. Harvard rallied and threw tremendous pressure against the Cadets as Joe Weidner dropped back- from his guard berth to attempt the conversion, which failed. That slight success set the Harvard Dlavers afire and stwriv aftpr ri. irii.

tiiroot ir, umpire. C. F. McCormlrk iDrakei; Walt Domina, a triple-threat in. 1)nPsm(lri.

Taibot Bates): field every sense of the term, put on a i judfce. e. h. Goodridge (Amherst); little show of his own for the bene-: time. 15 min.

quarters. fit of the 3000 Shivering fans. Hci Substitutions: Coast Guard. Kincaid. matched Thompson's kicks with a toi.sa-wjiii8' nwT.e' Bi eii krB xj Rppd, McCosky, McLennon, Rast, Ze- senes of tremendous spiral boots.

He, Unsky Emerson McCo D8y HaU passed for two Of his teams touch-1 Vauchan; Norwich. Stasio. Domina. downs. And he topped it off with a i White, Ayers.

Lee. Rue, Sibley, McAl-couple of eye-filling dashes through Uster, C. Hughes, J. Hugres. the entire Coast Guard team.

There was a little bit of everything Kent Football Team In the game. Thompson kicked field goal in the second period audi Conquers Westminster the pass interceptions far surpassed! Kpnt 0ct heavy the completions. First downs were' Rent eleven defeated scrappy West-nine to five, Coast Guard 011 top minster team. 7 to (). on a third period but that Just Shows What tvpe Of a from Morrisscy to Aslmnm here contest it really was today- Ihe Cadets featured their attack! pressure wllh loug Touchdown With four brilliant runs.

Frank was started with Maudes luter-ter came through With a 63 yardjCeptton. With Ashley and Morrlssey dash and another of 34 yards, faking long gains through the line. Thompson scooted down the field th Jn i r.v,.ii minster 10. The march was climaxed by for 41 yards and Charlie I Shepard Morrlsseys pasa to Ashmuu. Lambert Oftside penalties stalled another Rhode Island march later in the same period, but Keany matched Larkin's feat and dropped back to! boot another three-pointer to end: the scoring.

The lineups: R. I. STATE MASS. STATE Harvey Sleeves! they entered Armv territory for the! first time. Chuck Sprever started' the drive by completing "the first of: many successful passes to wingman! dazzler down the middle from Anderson to Bartholemy that worked to the three yard line before Can-tain Lou Young made the tackle.

The Indians, furious at this turn of events, threw Yale back to the nine on four plays with a fourth-down pass bounding into the end zone and Dartmouth taking over on the 20. Dartmouth's savage defensive work continued and it ultimately paid off with a touchdown near the end of the third period. Yaie was penalized from midfield to its own 35 for clipping, Anderson was thrown back on the 33 and then Harry Detchon, a substitute who later did some effective ball-carrying, froze In the clutch by fumbling a snap back in kick formation, and. though he finally recovered. Bob Krumm pounced down on him on the 19.

Detchon had another chance and got this kick off but it carried only to the 45. Wolfe Scores For Green. The eleven from Hanover struck quickly. One play for four yards and Ed Kast passed far down the sidelines to Wolfe who outran Anderson and knifed into the end zone. Young place-kicked the seventh point.

Yale was deep in Dartmouth territory all through the final, thrill-packed quarter, but for a long time it looked as though the last-ditch defenses of the Hanoverians would hold off the repeated Blue surges. The first march, started in the third period, went 78 yards to the three yard line before Krumm smeared Detchon on a lateral play and Howie Kaye's attempted field goal from the 21 was blocked by three pass attempts. The second heave went again to Bartholemy, who made another great catch on the seven. One plunge and Harrison flipped to Reid for the touchdown that left the customers gasping. Little did it matter that Harrison's place-kick was blocked.

Summary: DARTMOUTH YALE Ktleger Bartholemy O'Biieu it Brooks Young Is Burnam Dumpier Moseley Highmark rg Dern Hickey Magee Kelley re Zilly Norton Qb R. Anderson Wolfe lh Kaye Bartholemew rh Seymour Hall fb Whiteman Score by periods: Yale 7 0 0 6 13 Dartmouth 0 0 7 0 7 Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown, Wolfe; point from try after touchdown. Young (placement). Yale scoring: Touchdown, Anderson. Reld (sub for Zilly): point from try after touchdown.

Seymour (placement) Dartmouth substitution: Ends. Crowley. Gerber, Krumm: tackles. May; guards. Guenther; center, Pearson: backs.

Arico. Krol, Kast, W. Anderson, Koslowskl. Orr. Yale substitutions: Ends, Reld.

Thompson: tackles. Knapp; center, Turner; backs. Rewick, Harrison, Tal- .1 Bleeharczyk it Larkin Maher lg McDonough Duff Brady Flori rg Simmons Carpenter rt Mann Decesare Kimball Keanev oh Rvan picsea up iu yaras on sua anotneri converted The lineup: desh. Yet only one of these figured lr ge scoring. Carter's first run set Gates lh Santln! Narducci Bullock Contl fb Score by periods: KENT Hughes WESTMINSTER Stnrer Field 1 i ting up the home team first tally, Miller Score.

sCurran TaDscott t. Knapp Rhode Island State .......0 Massachusetts State 0 0 3 09 0-3 Rhode Island State scoring, touchdown, Narducci: field goal. Keaney Iplacekick); Massachusetts State scoring, field goal. Larkin (plaeekick): referee. T.

F. Kelley, Bates; umpire, W. E. Dunn. Adams: linesman, J.

E. Winters, Duke; field Judgo, R. Oosting, Spring. unarue miner crossed uie goal oeranahi Williams line with the first score of the dav Bumham rg Clark from the one yard line after Mav- Grimm nard had blocked his first kick but keteSro Liebel's kick for the extra point was! Morrlssey lh Montgomery wide. Liebel scored the second: Lambert rh Taylor touchdown, picking up the ball fol- Ashley fb Piatt lowing Maynard's second block and) epore by Pnods: outracing the Coast.

Guarders to 0 7 07 goal line. He kicked the point this Touchdowns. Kent. Ashmun: point lime (after touchdown. Lambert (placement): then nlniitrhert Kent- Maus.

Foster. Brown, JZ Uu vU Pi nea Raymond: Westminster, Gould, Jen-over with a Coast Guard touchdown nings, j. ciark. Mosiey, Bartiett. Ijou -f)te Dnvital to Out 40 tk "QnnivetlCLUj WEDNESDAY, OCT.

23 We have served" the Hartford puhhc for 40 years having at at! times the WORLD'S LOWEST PRICED CAR. We now celebrate our 40th ANNIVERSARY hy presenting to the Hartford public in entirely new car WILLYS AMERICAR. This car is new from bumper to bumper and is a revelation in PRICE, QUALITY, ECONOMY, BEAUTY, RIDING COMFORT and SPEED. It is an engineering masterpiece Price 125.00 to $450.00 less than other full'' size cars and 500.00 lew in operating costs in one year-that's COMMON SENSE ECONOMY. Consider this offering and you will have many hundreds of dollars in the bank at the end of the year.

This my promise to my friends and thousands of Hartford motorists. John Dolandson, Penn tackle, is the son of a Penn tackle of 1901. A brother also played in 1936. His uncle. Francis Donaldson, was an old-time coach.

Dott. uetcnon. Officials: Referee, 3. E. Keegan (Plttsfleld): umpire, W.

O. Crowell (Swarthmorei: linesman, A. R. Lake (Lafayette); field Judge. George Ver-gara (Notre Dame).

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