Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 38

fHE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932, Courageous Connecticut Aggies Come From Behind To Tie Rhode Island State 0 2 rr Aggie Hero Leads Champions Calling 'Em Right With Albert W. Kcane, Sports Editor Slashing Amherst Attack Crushes Williams, 31 To 7 Lord Jeff Cohesion Shakes Warner and Homer Loose For Long Touchdown Runs Calvin Coo-lidge Sees Game Second Half Rally Gets 19-19 Draw ForDoleTeam Score Two Touchdowns After Infermission While Holding Rivals OffCaptain Pierce Outstanding -H sk itm Coast Guards THE death of E. K. Hall leaves a fold In collegiate football, as well as In the business world, which will be hard to fill. Successful In his business life Hall In the last few years retired to give much of his attention to the game he loved.

That game was football And chief object In his football life was to make the game safe for the player. Hall gave both his time and his money to' Improve the sport. His efforts were successful and since he replaced the late Walter Camp at the head of the rules committee and also as editor of the annual collegiate football guide his work was always along constructive lines. SONNENBERG GETS REAL TEST. Gus Sonnenberg's ability to attract cash customers to the box office in Hartford will be given a real test Tuesday night when the Dartmouth Dynamiter comes to Foot Guard Hall to renew his feud with Count Zarynoff.

Sonnenberg in the past has been able to attract more cash customers Storrs, Nov. 12. (Special.) Before a crowd of more than 5000 football fans the Connecticut Aggie gridsters and the Rhode Island Stale College eleven battled to a 19 to 19 tie here on Gardner Dow Memorial Field this afternoon in the traditional and objective game of Wildcats Lose To Springfield Byl2-7 Score New Hampshire Offers Stubborn Resistance to Ray Staters Amherst, Nov. 12. (AP.) With their double wingback plays clicking, the Lord Jeffs of Amherst today gained the "Little Three" championship by blasting Williams 31-7, their first victory over the Purple since 1927, before a capacity crowd that included two noted graduates, former President Calvin Coolidge of Amherst and Governor Joseph B.

Ely of Williams. The Lord Jeffs swept the ends and opened, wide holes in the Purple line to enable their star backs Hal Warner and Bob Homer. t.r RPrtro Lose Thriller To Bay State Team Cadets Rally and Score Twice in Final Period Losing 20-13 ail rJ to wrestling matches in this city than any other marvel of the mat. And Zarynoff has run him a close second. Pitted against each other In the mm Wl the season for both teams.

Keyed to high pitch, these two college elevens, which have both had rather unimpressive records this season, took the field and crossed each other's goal line once during the first period t0 about a 6 to 6 tie at the close of the quarter. During this period the Rams had the edge on Coach Doles boys, but the Aggies held In the pinches all but once. Rhode Island came back stronger past they have drawn Hartford biggest wrestling gates. In fact the interest In their former meetings was so great that one of these exhibitions was staged in the State Armory in order to provide seating facilities for those who wanted to see the Lithuanian rubber man test his skill against ft 1 Amherst, Nov. and tW0 touchdowns, respec- Springfield.

Nov. 12 (AP.) The Springfield College football Massachusetts State was the victor ri I over tne coast Guard in a hard. the butting tactics of the former Dartmouth iootbalier. team scored touchdowns in the second and third Quarters to defeat fa- This Sonnenberg-Zarynoff series is approaching in numbers the old GEORGE CADIGAN. fought and interesting grid battle on Alumni Field this afternoon, 20 the New Hampshire Wildcats here t4 tnts afternoon, iz to v.

tne local id eleven clearly outplayed the Gran win After a nip and tuck first quarter ite Staters, but the score was close than ever in the second, penoa ana clearly outplayed the Connecticut bovs. tallying for themselves two touchdowns with one extra point to because the visitors repeatedly held a a Middlebury In 7 ToO Victory i TS Springfield for downs within the shadow of Its goal posts. Twice the L2' state opened tne scoring the second peridd when Sheff tossed a 20 yard pass to Bush, who caught the ball over his shoulder and stepped across the goal line. Sheff added the point after from placement. The make the score at the end ol tne ring feud of Ted (Kid) Lewis and Britton but like that old time series there is always something new in every meeting to entertain the cash customers.

But in this Sonnenberg-Zarynoff series there has been but one winner. Sonnenberg with his strength and aggressiveness has always worn down the clever Zarynoff and won. NOVEMBER OPTIMISM. Connie Mack, who admitted that he had to sell Al Simmons, Jimmy Dykes and Mule Haas to the White Sox In order to make his 1932 budget balance, Is the first of the major league leaders to admit that he expects his team to do well in 1933. In fact Connie admits that his 1933 team may defeat the Yankees.

Mack, in the mind of your correspondent, is the wonder man of the FRANKLIN PIERCE. locals were stopped on tne one yard line. A 25 yard pass. Hawkes to Rogers, brought Springfield's first Over Vermont second M. S.

tally was the climax score ana a 77 yard drive resulted of a 40 yard march with Sheff in Hawks going over on the other, sliding orr tackle on the final nlav. The visitors' tally came In the The same player again converted Blocked Punt Paves Way to Only Score of Tight tne point rrom placement, Fumble Helps Catholic U. Win Over Providence fourth period as a result of a 65 yard march, a pass, Graffam to Mc-Gowan, being the six pointer, The In the third neriod a sudden break Contest through the Coast Guard line by White for 26 yards produced the uneup: major leagues or of all baseball. He will be seventy years of age next month and yet he is as active in his sport as he was 20 years ago when Rprtnefitld New HamMhlra tnira ana iinai tauv for state with half read. Rhode isiana Connecticut 6.

Connecticut came back strong in the second half to score a touchdown and an extra point in the third period and a touchdown in the fourth, but they failed to break the tic. Rhode Island's First. la the first few minutes of play the Rhode Island forward wall broke tnrough to stop Pierce's punt and a Ram march followed only to be halted when the Aggie line held cn their own six yard line. Pierce then punted out of danger and, following an exchange of punts, Coss fumbled and S. Capalbo of Rhode Island recovered on the Connecticut yard line.

The way to touchdown was opened. With Burke .1 Andrews Maihtaoo It Laarmonth Sievers failing to kick the extra he built the formidable team of champions which had Mclnness, Collins, Middlebury, Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) Middlebury downed Ver point, Barry and Baker as its infield. Williams' lone trip across the Amherst goal came when the invaders in desperation, resorted to long forward passes and completed one Gordon to Collins, a foot from the Lord Jeffs' last line.

Collins plunged oyer for the tally and Lamberton placekicked the extra point. All of the opening action was in Amherst territory but the Jeffs opened up a vicious attack in the second period which paved the way for Homer's 20-yard scoring run after receiving a triple pass. Cadi-gan place kicked the extra point. Three plays later, Homer Intercepted O'Brien's forward to Gordon and raced 55 yards for his second tally His third resulted from, constant off -tackle smashes early in the third period, when he plunged over from Williams' 6-yard line. Both of Warner's touchdowns resulted from long runs.

He dashed 35 yards over the Williams' line after receiving a long pass over the center of the toe and in the final period he gave the Lord Jeffs their last score by breaking loose on a half spinner play through his left tackle and shaving off several tack-lers during his 45-yard race for a score. The Amherst line was a powerful weapon in this objective fray and the play of English at center and Porter at right tackle ruined many of the Purple's drives. Gordon was the outstanding Williams' back and Stanton its strongest forward. The lineups; Amherst (31) Williams (7) Wood row Eflnburg It 8tanton Thompson ig Davii English The visitors who had threatened Tak Advantage of mont, 7 to 0, in the annual state The Athletics have the Jump on the other American League clubs. -ooper It Mono Quirn Ihinnan 8ftenn Haynra Kl rt Butchellor Kigen Aweetier previously made good their threat classic here this afternoon.

Beckley to Lanahan or Saba nassine com' tne lourth stanza with Captain David, hitting the 11. S. C. line for Friar's Error to Score 6 to 0 Victory Already Mack has signed 12 men for next year. Among these are Blng Miller, Eric McNair, Max Bishop, Roger Cramer and Dib Williams.

Others are Frank Higgins, a third sacker; Merrltt Cain, right handed pitcher Kooeru oh Ratfam binatlons were principal threats to a toucnaown as the end of an un Brawn Ihb Knot Shield rhb Wiiioa and Louis Finney, outfielder. Haakei fb Haohev Panther territory. First quarter was marked by exchange of punts on a muddy field. A bad pass by Corliss Mack is so far advanced that his batting order for 1933 is arranged. Brort hy certedt: Providence, R.

Nov. 12. (AP.) broken march from the Coast Guard 35 yard line. David scored again in the closing minutes after an aerial attack had brought the ball within Springfield 0 a 0 12 gave Vermont a scoring chance on Middlebury's one yard line in the rew iiampjnire 0 0 0 7 The, Providence College football team fumbled Itself to defeat against the. Catholic University Max Bishop, of course, will lead off.

Flitt Cramer, the speedy youngster who broke his shoulder last season, will bat number two, Mickey Cochrane will hit in third place and Jimmy Foxx moves up from his accus Touchdowns, Roger. Hawked, McOow striking distance. McCaffery tossed to Kea ior tne extra point. Summary; an; point after touchdown, Haphey; referee. Harry Ginsberg, Fordham; umpire, Dave Barry of Bowdoln; linesman, Fred second period.

In the third quarter, Ricclo blocked a punt on Vermont's 11 yard line and Boehm carried the ball over in a series of line football team here today, losing 6 to 0 in its final game of the season. The Cardinals scored in the third tomed fifth place on the batting order to assume the clean-up role left vacant by the sale of Simmons. Then comes Finney, one of the slugging Mass. Stat Coast -Guard nucks. Corliss added a point, ver period when Ray Croteau of the Friars fumbled on his 16 yard line and John Ball recovered for the mont completed a string of passes seaations of the Coast League last year and then comes Bob Higgins, former Texas collegian who was with the A's in 1931 and with the Portland Coast League club in 1932.

Eric McNair is listed as the man to bat ahead of the pitcher. iiKorsm Kea Sievers Johnsen Lavltt Bcanlan Leary Stubbs Bickford Columbus Mulhall rt. Schereschewskl Ryan re Tlghe Bieelow qb Helmer Whlta Ihb Lathrop Bush rhb Blouln Cards. Ball made the touchdown when Cox, Wright and Fisher carrying the ball, Rhody marched through on a series of center plunges to the Connecticut three-yard line. Fisher Trent through right tackle for another yard and on the next play went ovr.

Ryan's kick for the extra point was wide. Connecticut's Tally. Connecticut's first score came when Captain Pierce kicked and Zavarella recovered a fumble by a Rhody man on the Rhode Island 17 vard line. In the next series of plavs French passed to Cronin for a small gain, a five yard penalty lost Connecticut ground and then in a long pass Levitow recovered the ball when it bounced out of a Cantain Bus Sheary. who attempt PRO FOOTBALL' VS.

COLLEGIANS. Those who believe that the colleges play a better brand of football warim or onerim; field Judtr. K. M. tirayaun, Mass.

State; 13 rnld. period. Colgate Pounds Syracuse Rivals By 16-0 Count Red Raiders Maintain Unbeaten Record Orange Defense Strong Coburn Pavld ed to score from the Friar two-yard line, fumbled in the Providence end zone and Ball pounced upon the 8core by periods: than the professional clubs of the National League have compiled statis Skile r. Mass. Sttae Coast Guard .0 14 020 ...0 0 0 1313 ball for the C.

U. score. tics to prove that the collegians average 40 plays per quarter and that Lamberton Debevoisa re The Friars had the edge through Touchdowns, Bush, White, Sheff. David the pros average but 32. Let's admit that the statistics are accurate, we do not know whether out the game, having eix scoring chances and twice getting by C.

points by goal after touchdown, Sheff 2 points by pass after touchdown, Rea in tne last irame out tne Panther knocked them dowii on the goal line. Summary: Middlebury Vermont Keid le Lanaban Kobsru Maclean It Delfausse J. Caracclolo Lovell Morgan Whitney Caracclolo Corliss Holly Baxton Wright rg Bowers Jocelyn Kiccio irt McGowan Farmer Sorensen r. Delfausse Deemer K. Cook Yeomans qb Backley Sowka Hoyle Ihb Kamon Xaft Boehm rhb Saha Anderson fb.

Hartrey Warner qb Markowskl Cadigan Gordon J0" rhb Correal! Kehoe fb Berry or not they are. But for the sake of a mid-November argument let's as referee, J. P. Whalen, Springfield; umpire, 10 yard, line but fumwes spouea J. F.

Farrell, linesman, W. L. their scoring opportunities. Seora by periods: Stearns, Sprlngfiled; time, 15 min. periods.

sume that these figures are correct. But they do not prove anything unless it is that the collegians do not waste any time in running their Amherst 10 A .71 The lineup and summary: Williams 0 0 0 7 7 Catholic U. Provldenca College New Britain Amherst scoring: Touchdowns. Warner Fleming Kooergs Gross It Bursas CoR'er IS Kutniewsai Blues To Meet Wntta Matnews Syracuse, N. Nov.

12. (AP.) Colgate did the expected in conquering Syracuse, 16-0 today In the 34th renewal of their ancient football feud but it was one of the plays and are much faster in getting into scrimmage formation once a down has been declared. A college Is fortunate which has four really sparkling stars. A professional team in the National League is unfortunate which does not have at least 15 of these sparkling college stars. The professionals actually play post-graduate football.

It is true that their style is motion without emotion but there is not the wasted energy on a pro gridiron which one sees even in the most select college circles. Lyons Kauneison 3. Homer point from try after touch-down, Cadigan (place kick). Williams scoring; Touchdown, Collins (sub for Cor-realle) point from try after touchdown, Lamberton (place kick). Officials: Referee, G.

T. White, Boston College; umpire, C. F. McCormick, Drake: linesman, F. S.

Keating. Mass. State: field Burns Fiynn Ball re Auguslerfer Pawnees Today Uilligan Landry Croteau Wrlnht O'Keefe 0 0 6 Touchdown, Vollt: um- judge, H. 8. Swaffield, Brown.

Boston University 1 New Britain, Nov. 12. Whelan Junkowikl rhh Sheary fb Brora by periods Catholic University 0 Catholic University scoring: Their appetites whetted through And Tufts Play Tie Riverside, Nov. 12. (AP.) lack of football of the "grudge fight" variety here in a long time, Ball; officials: Keferee.

W. J. headllnestnao, A. ptre. H.

K. Baixart; Dorman. Connecticut Frosh Bow to Rhode Island In Contest at Storrs Storrs, Nov. 12. (Special.) Connecticut in its hopes for a dual victory over the football teams of Rhode Island State College, got off to a bad start here this morning when the yearling Rams turned back the Connecticut Aggie Frosh local fans are expected out In Boston University and Tufts hat- most surprising games seen here in the long series.

It was Colgate's eighth victory this season. Syracuse, playing the best football of its year, showed an amai-ing defense, although bad breaks continued to dog iu tracks. A touchdown by Rowe in the second period, another by Lee in the fourth, a field goal by Lyon from his 22 yard line, also in the fourth 8nd the point added by Rowe after the first counter, gave Colgate its tied to a 9-9 tie on Nickerson Field force Sunday afternoon for an all today in the most sensational con local game between the Pawness test of the 14 played by these n- and the Blues. vays. Rhodv plaver's hands.

With the pigskin on the Rams' one-yard line, Cronin went through center for the touchdown, but Eddy's drop kick was blocked. In the opening minutes of the second quarter Rhode Island marched down the field through the Connecticut line to a touchdown by Fisher. Ryan's kick for the extra went wide. The score then read, Rhodv. 12, Rhodv'a next tally came when Warren received a kiak and ran to his own 15 yard line, Pierce made six vards on a fake punt.

Warren lost six yards and Collins, Rhody right guard broke through to block a punt by Pierce. The ball landed over the Connecticut goal litje ancl in the scramble hich followed, 8. Capalbo fell on the ball, netting his team a touchdown. Ryan this time made the kick good bringing the score to read 19 to 6. Rhody.

Affies Come Bark. Coach Dole's men came back strong In the second half and out-! played the visiting Rams to gain one" touchdown and an extra point, bringing the score to 19-13. Connecticut's tally in this period came when Rhode Island kicked to the 50 yard line and "Red" Warren ran it to the Rhody 30 vard line. A pass from Warren to Eddy brought the to the Rhody 1 yard line and Cronin vent through the line to the IS yard and a Connecticut i ftrst down. It was then that "Red" Warren made a brilliant run around l'ESi IT IS TRUE THAT.

Yale has a prospective "great" back in Tommy Curtin, who starred in the Blue's freshman victory over Harvard yesterday Louis (Kid) Kaplan hopes that he will have many more "customers" and nluch more business this winter than he had during the summer months Choate school has the most powerful eleven in the ranks of the Connecticut prep schools Hillhouse High of New Haven ranks at the top in the scholastic B.ulkeley High is well satisfied with its victory over W'eaver The Maroon Is a better team than it has proved during the past few weeks and actually deserved no less than a tie score with Hartford Without the South Ends in the Greater Hartford series that competition lacks the color which is necessary to box office Wesleyan will put Larry Schlums, a fine running back, into nomination for All-America consideration Unknown Winston is due to start training in Hartford this week Winston wants to box in Chicago, where he has an offer to meet King Levinsky. Four Connecticut Boxers On Monday Card At Holyoke The scrappy Terriers out' up a There will be a preliminary game between the Rams and the Oak3 terrific fight against the power Tufts eleven which had lost only to Brown and went into the final to the tune of 7 to 0. starting about I p. the main score. The only points in the game came game to start at 2:15 p.

m. in Wll The biggest surprise was the failure ot Andy Kerr's famous to Rhode Island in the closing minutes of the fourth period after an exhibition which gave Connecti low Brook Park. The game will see a band in action, playing for the Pawnees. period leading, 9 to 6. In the last period the Jumbos battered back the Boston heavy line and worked the ball to the 25 yard from which point Sammy dayman booted a field goal to tie the score.

The result of the game Sunday double and triple pass plays and his double spinner to gain as they had done in previous games. The Kerr men then dipped into their trick bag and brought out the old fcrward passes and in 18 tries. Tufts Boston University will have much to do with settling the city football championship the semi-pro Tanks. The Tigers last week defeated the Belvedere Blues who play in Plalnville Sunday, and will clash with the East Sides at Holyoke, Nov. 12.

(Special.) Boxing will return to the Valley Arena Monday night after an absence of three weeks and as an inducement for the five-bout show heavier boxers are to be featured by Matchmaker Lucien H. Ducharme. It Is also the only card of the week in Western New England. Clashing In the mam 10-rounder are Jack McCarthy, Boston heavyweight protege of Jack Sharkey and Johnny Buckley, and Donald iRedj completed 8. one of which account Harry Newman Paces Michigan Oliver le Cohen Batchelder It Hicks cut a little better of the edge in play.

As the result of a penalty on a Connecticut mdn for clipping, the pigskin was taken to the Connecticut five yard line where Bolash kicked to his own 30 yard line. In a series of plays Anstez carried the ball to a first down on Connecticut's 17 yard line and then to the Connecticut eight. Reardon then carried the ball through left end for ed lor the touchdown by Lee. To 12-0 Triumph Over Chicago The lineups and summary: Corals Syracuse 1-ee re Jonnson McUonagle lg Harrington Carlyn Myer Cochrane Alibertl Woodworth rt. Call Grinnell Harris McMahon Clem Stanley Quarter Park Sunday while the other game is on at" Willow Vavra Tmdill Brook Field.

Hi. Peters s-n in kl Ann Arbor. Nov. 12, (AP.) Wamsarn 31HI1UU ill. CKlilii" dayman Whelton Machosky Bteen A stubborn Maroon line wavered Froehlich fb.

wemzon Outlaw Judged Victor At. left end lor touchdown No. 2 for Anrtersiaii Scora by periods; iour yaras. KemDert, plucky Rhody fullback, pushed through center to the two yard line and in another line plunge made the touchdown. A pass from Rembert to Anstez gained for the visitors the extra tally.

W. Mmger Il Nunsio New Britain 'Y' Intermediates Win From Comets, 39-29 New Britain, Nov. 12. (Special.) New Britain Y. M.

C. A. interme good the Connr.ectScut. Eddy mad-drop kick. Tufts ..0 O-S Boston V.

7 0 3 0 Fishel Ssmue Km Touchdowns, Clem, Clayman; po'ht after rh Vtorsn Tudait touchdown, Clem (field goal); field goal, Clayman; safety, officials, R. I. State Frosh Referee, 8. H. Mahoney: umpire, Leslis Gesick diate basketball team won its third game in as many weeks when it defeated the Austin Comets Saturday at the gym by a score of Mann; linesman, J.

E. Burke; neia juage, J. Duffy. Frore by periods: Co i'. 7 a is S'-ortnt: touchdowns.

Home, le; Lyco (place); point after teuco-d-n, K'e. Keferee. W. O. Crowell (Sarlhmor); UTii-re.

C. J. Marthy, ti Judge, K. Miiier (I'mo State; Useaman, li. A.

(Coiurr.b.al. 0 Amateur Basketball 39 to 29. V. M. C.

A Intermediates. H. Souther Whight Sollltto Rotenberg Carrier Trumpetto Reardon McCarthy Mantuneto Rembert Conn. Frosh Fitch Marcy Sladkow Savers McMahon Bolash Kennedy Dershagen Poland Eckhart Skowronskl ...0 ,0 0 7 point from try c. The South Windsor C.

has In Llangollen Chase Upperville, Nov. 12. (AP.) Outlaw, second to finish, was judged the victor today in the Llangollen national steeple chase when Mrs. Allen Potts' Berrlil Don Flash was disqualified for shutting off homeward surge of thoroughbreds. Huffy, owned by Mrs.

George At-well, was second and Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Spar third. Berrill Don Flash, a four year old, broke with the field, went to the front at the first barrier and was never headed. dozen lengths from home in a whipping finish, the game little horse staggered and reeled, shutting off, the judges ruled, the victory bid of Outlaw, owned by Mrs. Marshall Fields.

Outlaw was thundering In under whip and spur. The judges were ten minutes reaching a decision. formed another basketball team and wants games with semi-pro teams in Connecticut. Call Manager Stone, 8-3541. twice under relentless pounding today, and the powerful undefeated Michigan football eleven, by a score of 12 to 0, added Chicago to its list of seven gridiron victims since October 1, Huddled in blankets as snow eddied through Michigan Stadium before a biting winter wind, 34,500 spectators cheered the Wolverines as they swept another barrier from their conference title hopes, and left only Minnesota as the final obstacle to an unbeaten season.

Chicago's attack never got started, but the Maroon "line, schooled against Quarterback Harry Newman's passing and alert for Ted Petoskey plunges, kept the wolverines from piling up a greater margin. It was Newman who furnished the drive than never gave the Maroons a chance for offense, and it was Newman who raced a punt back 70 vards in the first period for a touchdown, and cleverly faked a nassinor formation to dash 28 yards Pts 1 (I (I 17 0 0 0 0 Teterlan. rf Buscalno, rf Messenger, It Oayer, if Bakanas, A dler, rg Dixon, rg Cronin. rg Fracchio ig Meligonia, lg Score by periods; Rhode Island Touchdown, Rembert Conn. Scores Ajain.

The quarter ended with the ball on the Rnode Island 30 yard line in the visitors In the opening minutes of the last period Rhody lost the ball cn downs and on a r.ght end run by Zaarella. the Rums were penalized 15 yards lor unnecessary roughness. Cronin went through renter tor a of yards, and Warren went to the Rhode Island four yard line through the line lor a Connecticut first down. Croiv.n on the xt play went through center lor one yard and on the next went over for a touchdown tiemg the score at 19 to 19. Eddv faUed to make the extra point.

Rhode Island threatened to wrore on Connecticut and walk home with a victory later in tr.e ry-nod when Warren fumbled the bull on his own II yard line find the Hams marched through to th Connecticut 15 and then to the 11 yard H-At this point they were rxT.ahred five yards and, nhough they made food a pass on tf.t next plav. tailed after touchdown. Anstes: referee. McGrath. The Reees.

a Negro basketball team, desires contests with teams ill Totals 3D Pts Columbia; umpire, Oostlng, Springfield; linesman, Merriman, Illinois; time, 12 min. quarters. Substitutions: Conn. Freshmen, Lewis for Kennedy, Smith for Sladkow, Witkin for Eckhart, Piatt for Lewis, 8mlth for McMahon, Taft for Sladkow, Lewis for Piatt; Rhode Island Frosh, Anstez for McCarthy. Connecticut.

It is pointing for the Kevin Barry, the Knights of Lithuania and the St. Marys. Ralph Martin. 20 Pavilion Street, is the Norman Conrad to Substitute Thursday For Joe Banovic New Haven, Nov. 12 (SpeclaU Joe Banovic.

the bruiser from B.nghamton. N. was forced to undergo an operaUon for a mastoid and that puts him out of his bout with Al on Thursday night, Ncv. n. but the date is far from lor Norman Conrad, the New Hait psh re youth who bested Gain-rr in Waterbury but only got a draw for his efforts be in there A 18 Austin Comets.

B. 4 1 1 manager. F. 1 2 1 (I 1 Rinas, rf Paine. If Buenvlss.

Binder, Kovaleskl, rg Mora, lg Merna, rg it 1 3 Barry or Washington. D. a newcomer but with a splendid record. Four Connecticut boxers are In the supporting matches, surely a representative delegation from that state Eddie Carr, slugger from Waterbury, tackles Eddie Clarey ol Nw York in the semifinai of eight rounds. They are litcht-heavywelghts.

Carr recently held Norman Conrad to a draw and beat Battling Archie. One of the best battles of the program Is expected to bring Jerry Emard, Holyoke welterweight, against Horatio Velha, who now makes his home in Hartford. It, too, is an eight spot. Both are club fighters. Two Hartford lads.

Joey Izzo and Solly Ambrosia, featherweights, collide in a six-rounder. Heavyweights in Stan Paliulis of Athol and Prince Tooma of Springfield clash In the opening four at 8:15 o'clock. Wesley an Soccer Team Defeats Clark Middletown. Nov. 12.

(Special.) Wesleyan's undefeated soccer team defeated the Clark booters by a 5-1 score here today. The Cardinal outfit outclassed the visitors throughout the game, being steady on the defense and brilliant in their pass-work in enemy territory. Bean of Weslevan opened the scoring in the first thirty Mstonds of play, tallying on a pass from White. Kay Brooks, stellar Cardinal center forward, followed with three counts in close succession. th third on a beautiful pass from Jack Talbot.

Bob Talbot chalked up the filth point tor Wcsleyan. Clark's score was made on a penalty shot by Captain Benson. ClarK A'ien horreet Hiaaesiea rfb 'Heminway VS enterhomi t'anham rhh YirtriKueira Ahrrns (c) rhh Mencmr) Lehttnen W'Oit noip Talbot ol Anih tf. Grout MATCH THESE VALUES IF YOU CAN! .12 lvtsls 2V Wo- fceamst him. Although listed to fieht Kefeme.

F. Marrietta; timer, 1. lacK; time, 8 minute, quarters. for the second touchdown late in the to make the neeessarv vnnbge Shucct Manchester, N. ience lost the ball.

-r lhe N'ew England light heavy- Outstanding cn the Cor.n-c'.icut title on Monday night, ape- WE WILL EXPERTLY ADJUST YOUR BRAKES ON OUR FIRESTONE COWDREY BRAKE MACHINE. SPECIAL BRAKE ADJUSTMENT OFFER difiw-nsation has been fourth period. Place kick attempts after each touchdown failed. Lineups: Mirhisan (12) Chicago (0) Ward le ToiRo Wlstert It Canseis Savase Ik Kapp Hernhsrd Paraona Kit a team todav was Captain Ira Pierce of West Hartford wh-off some beautiful tmci a grade game both and right tackle. In the tht: 2 ONEeOLLAR 5, Burnside's A's To Play Ponies The Burnside Athletics meet the Hartford Ponies In a footbail game at Burnham Field.

Burnside. this afternoon. The kickoff is scheduled for 2:30. The Ponies are yet to be defeated this season. The Burnside eleven lost a hard fought game to the lantrili rn zenner AuMIn rt Spearing Belisirorn re 111.

rh How Good Is Your Brake Lining? Below are the prices for relining ALL FOUR BRAKES on any Williamson Newman Kverhardus Fay Peioskey Sahlin Ztmmer Birney rage by Thomas E. N'cau of the forced out date if. N- Haven and the eight day be waned. In 'he femi-fmal that thrilling nr'T pitang colored bov. Coco knorkrd out Bpby B-r net So agamst Eddie Con of Dunbury.

a youth with a i ord of 26 Mraight victories. The wia be at six rounds. Al Bo-l' Bridgeport. wiU go against Carlo, of BaMon, in another six They are heavies. model of the cars lisled-'We use FIRESTONE ASBESTOS LINING the best we.

are" able to obtain. nod he ran once frum his on 13 to his own 45 yard line and aeatn for a 19 yarc." gain. -Rcci" Warren played a fine game as Cronin and Wandy, Fisher was easily the rhtrf figure on Ue Rhody team. He cot off some fine runs this afternrxin and RMin, scrapppy halfback did fine running and kicking. Capal- Rangers.

8-ore by prioda: Michigan 0 Michlean scorlnit touchdowns 0 13 Newman NEED RELINING? THEN MAKE A DATE WITH US referee, Kred Gardner (Cornell) umpire. Dr. A. Lambert (Ohio): field Jurtee, Kred Vounn (Illinois Wesleyan); head linesman, U. M.

Tout man (Ohio). .00 Athletics txibsinaki Malloy Barco Lang Jones Glllnack Sanders McCauiey Ponies Carbona Caluslane Pedemonta BagRish Waxen berg LePora MrCona McDermot( Battison s10 bo played Dodge a great game at riglv c. Ihb. .00 6 Chevrolet Ford Franklin AA Hupp $12,0 Marmon r.t. s- NPaul Montreal Maroons Up'-ct Ottawa, 24 tOitaa.

Nov. 12, (AP i -The -M-Jiitrrh. Maroons nut ii.nr,.., Grlmald! Kdxar rhb. 00 fb Glvardt Bengston $11 Jordan Willys-Knight Chrysler Paige Chandler Studebaker tackle. Score: teclicut Knv Wanly ImBruw Hveens Frenca Pontiac Flymouth .00 'Packard s13 u.

the (flfbrali'm muni Cold Winds Fail to Stop Avon Golfers George Graham was best able to survivt the chilling winds that, swept the course of the Avon Country Club yesterday, his score ot 86-19-71 winning the 18 hole full handicap tournament. Win Arnold was second with 100-22-78. A. W. Hall.

102-23-79. and S. T. Brigham, 91-12-79. tied for third and fourth.

nocKey af. U. iaitt .11 tvarin ol illbeau Heatie. Brooks S. K.

Annual Football tr a ti euu-nce bv rir foa-it, 'loan. rap L. nators 2 to 1 ton nt ClarK, C. (penalty refer. Campbell; time, minute Essex Erskine DeSoto 00 Buick Nash Hudson Oakland Auburn Olds La Salle Knight $11 'i- t-ooney Weiland, with Bo, ton iaM ear got Ottawa C'A r.ri in thp second ncrinH u.u" y.ena jcore or perioli Connecticut TjJ4 Islaoa 0 13 IJiNorttieuU tK-d the score three mm- AN EXTRA ADJUSTMENT WITH EACH RELINE tm tncK goal and rrjace the Washington State Ties With Washington Seattle, Nov.

12 (AP) Washington Btnte Colce and the lini- me Oil Battle Royal H. P. II. S. vs.

New Britain High School NOV. 19 AT Hurley Stadium Reserved seats (1, General AdtiU-alon 1'trkets on sale Joseph t. Joyce Hlsar Hyatt's Soda Shoe, 115 Tear! at. Used Tires All Sizes One Dollar and Brake Adjustment and Car Wash Two Dollars oy i-ion-1 Ccnachrr ne ToaeMowm: Tvht 2. 8- Caatna, Cron- In 2, Warren: poinu from try af.er 4o.

tddy. Kac; r'lrret. V-emmar, umpire vnerrr.itn Mas. tied juie. i tetnfii; me.

-u rrr.n quarter; sal, i I'iUl iverMty Washington football teams battled to scoreless tie on a slop-lev field iien tidav Thi Wanhlnomn Tankerj in. HI' I -I. I H'l 0 Play in Stocking Feet on Muddy Field St. Paul. Nov.

12 fAP.) Because their rlrated footwear was made in-rfli'ctne by a hard and slippery players of Cretin and De La Salle high schools, rival Twin City Institutions, dofed their shoes and played their annual football game here laU night in stocking feet. U1WER5AL AUTO COMPANY Manclie-Mer. Not 12 Tiie Kccw leated the P. Club taxk team ler S5. at tut ui- O-ririectn ut.

A.termaa (or for fxjBrtiw Ws irn Krenm. Ke.iy f'rr Cronm. SlrCann tor Wl moti. VaBrtm f-r Pierre: KDode Island; 1ir i'jr Must. (or Tyler, Prusaraya 1 i rwiT it Ojm, itaniaeius jr i jrr.er.

i huskies stopped two smashing de-j charges by Washington State inside vominurmy I thru five yard line and came close tonight, 41 to scoring themselves on a long pais. 'The Uhi failed by inches. 132 ALLYN ST. (Opp. Hotel Bond Plaza) 2-3226.