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Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 39

Publication:
Hartford Couranti
Location:
Hartford, Connecticut
Issue Date:
Page:
39
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TUTT1 tlADTrnnn imtt aauuwu tuuKANT: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1933. VermorrtStrikes Early In OpeningPeriod To SwainTConnecticut State Green Mountaineers Get Baseball At William Hall High Opens Season With Carter ia a triple threat vis and star. Brilliant Victory Over Gilbert High Boeseke Leads Aurora To National Polo Title A Glance Five Quick Touchdowns Lanahan Opens Scoring: With 65 Yard Run Back of Punt Forward Passes Baffle Nutmeg Defense Saba Stars Coach Eric Norfeld's William Hallfgallop for the fifth touchdown and igh School grldders opened their i Nichols' kick was good. High William Hall season Saturday with a brilliant 33 to 0 whitewash of Gilbert High. It was a thrill from start to finish for Crowley Ie.

Nelson (C) Carroll lg. Kulick GUHert H. S. Merrill Gallow Ci Brunoe S. Barrett Corneiallni Iowa Hawkeyes In Surprise Win Westbury, N.

Sept. 30. (AP.) nim- heu-ic-r-leather guy from California. Elmer Boeseke rr-al made the final of the rg. the West Hartford fans but for the Reidy Seaback 'b Nelllnan louowers irom wmstea there was Nienois nothing to cheer about.

Captain Pasmore Fordham Drubs Albright Eleven Nelson and Olundson, s.alwart Hall Carey Ib J. Barrett YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. American, i Washington 7, New York 2. Boston 2, Philadelphia 1 (1st). Boston 12, Philadelphia 1 (2nd).

Detroit 3, Cleveland 0. Chicago 4, St. Louis 1. National. New York 4.

Brooklyn 2. Chicago 12, St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 2, Boston 1. (Only games scheduled.) Pacific League.

Sacramento 6, Oakland 5.. Portland 3, Seattle 2. Los Angeles 9, San Francisco 2. (One night game.) STANDINGS. American.

tackles, were almost invincible, while little Tommy Nichols and Jack Carey smashed through the Over Wildcats' sa lluala; he scored seven goals to lead Sey- SnT Knxf, Aurora four to a spec- Completely Outplay tiffln iRSTSi Northwestern in First at back. a pasiti0n not Biff Ten Vm Since 1929 flSSS? pJay without Soldiers Field, Chicago, Sept. 30. tne, same time leaving the way -(AP.) Iowa's Hawkeyes, beaten i afuriherririrSo" thnifl underdogs of Big Ten football war- garneredt Chicago Inthe" green Gilbert line about as they pleased. Nichols, the all city flash.

In First Start! i Jack Gallivan and Andy1 Pavlicovic Help Rams! Pile Up Score Burlington, Sept. 30. (Special.) Striking with unheralded vengeance in the first half, a potentially powerful University of Vermont eleven tallied five touchdowns, adding another in the third period to deleat Connecticut State today on Centennial Field by the score of 36 to 6. Freddie Lanahan, Eddie Saba and Itch Giardi were the feature stars In the Green and Gold attack wnile Red Cook and Larry Bowers were a bulwark of strength in the forward wall. Lanahan tallied first when he received a Grimala punt on his own 35-yard line, shook off three tacklers, and completed a 65-yard jaunt down the sidelines behind perfect interference for the wunam Hall 7 7 j3 33 jThd0UnS' 2- Whaples.

Monroe. Campbell: points from try after touchdown Nichols. 2. Carey referee Gargon; umpire Gobs; linesman' Amarm; field ludge. Babel; time.

2 30-' 12 mln quarters. Substitutions Willtam Hall: Holt for r.mJS.'i for Crowley, Campbell tor N'lchols. Beard for Csr-Tracy for Kullck. Hanson for Tll. lor Tracy; Gilbert: Davies for 3 Rr.

rett, B. Italia for Merrill. Martlnlnal for Carnelalini, O'Brien for Inger Oklahoma in lie With Vanderbilt seemed to have lost nine of his jold thunder as he picked his openings well and directed the attact in la flawless manner, Gilbert started out like they 'meant business. After receiving the w. New York.

SeDt. 30. (APi Washington 69 Fordham University inaugurated Its 90 matcnes last month. ked bv a team which rode well together, appeared better mounted and was eternally on top of the ball Boeseke overshadowed w'pstern contemporary Cecii Smith, who made a gallant but rather ineffective effort to ma football season, and its first Philadelnhia camDaien under the rnarhintr rpnaaeipnia 78 Cleveland 75 L. 52 58 72 75 79 83 85 95 gime of "Sleepy" Jim Crowley of Notre Dame, former Michigan State iare lor tour long years, snapped the championship hopes of a highly touted Northwestern team with an astounding 7 to 0 victory today.

Blanked since 1929 in conference competition and rated as just another underdog this season, the Hawks battered the Wildcats into almost feeble submission, outplayed them easily, and then clinched a long sought victory in the final period as Joe Laws raced down th Detroit 74 Chicago Boston ,63 St. Louis 55 oim me last runnine tide of the! Aurora attack from his No. 2 posi- i Pet. .656 .604 .520 .500 .484 .443 .428 .367 Pet. .603 .559 .556 .539 .536 .421 mentor, wun a 02-o victory over Albright College of Reading, today at Fordham Field.

The Ram machine, composed largely cf veterans but bolstered by several sophomore stars who mariH uarrett ana seaoack car-tried the ball to Hall's thirty yard line and then they were thrust back by the big Hall line that was just starting to function. Carey swung into action as the first period ended and on straight plunges through the line he went over for the first score of the game. The extra point failed. Pasmore. Nichols and Carey drove through beautifully in the second quarter.

Pasmore started it off by returning a Gilbert punt to mid-field. Nichols found a hole and squirmed past the secondary for 19 Its A Wow! How would you like to have your car lubricated just as if it was running on the road with every working part moving? We can do it. How? With our marvelous new piece of equipment the MOTOT SWAY. No extra cost to have your car done this way. But how much better job.

Come in Monday and see it. Jack 168 HIGH ST. urpentree side Several times Boeseke and Smith whose meeting in the final had been looked forward tr, u-iti, 10 National. W. L.

New York 91 60 sidelines for 32 vard, nnrt the anf successful debuts, overwhelmed the Pittsburgh Pennsv vninns 1 I auulBxi 85 67 vl Miiom uiauc 14 first downs to Albrieht's tup and Owen Field, Norman, Seut University ofOkTal' Sooners held vanderbilt Commodores to a scoreless tie here this afternoon in the Sooners first major intersectional test. Two placekicks by Dunlap, sooner back, fell short of their mark in the last quarter. Sphinx A. C. Gridmen Play Columbias Today Sphinx A.

C. football team will open its second gridiron campaign today at East Hartford where they Will Dlav the A Kamcil fii yards DV touchdown of the battle; they rode after th" tell TVm Twenty-five thousand spectators, maged for it in front of th- ecfal among them Iowa's governor, Clyde and on erv occasion i wai Herring watched the golden colors the big who came out of the Corn State boys lifted for with the honors unicago 85 68 St. Louis 82 70 Boston 82 71 Brooklyn 64 88 Philadelphia 60 91 Cincinnati 58 92 score. Again minutes later, the wiry little half back sprinted around the right side of the line for a nine yard gain and the second touchdown. Passes Effective, In the second period, Vermont uncovered a baffling forward passing attack with Saba, All-State back, and Beckley, tossing flat aerials for continual gains, after Lanahan had carried on a triple reverse to the third yard 'stripe, Giardi plunged over the score.

Saba scored twice before the half on long, twisting dashes around the unprotected Connecticut State flanks. The Asgies only score, late In the third period, resulted from a series of short aerials and a 34-y3rd sprint through the line by Johnny Kelley, fleet half back. Cronin plunged through center for the score. Vermont Connecticut Rt yards. Carey picked up seven yards on a double reverse and then he .397 .387 ume iour years over a i He was eiven a We fiVJlMnr, oe Vio Big Ten foe.

against os yards for the losing eleven. Albright never got past Ford-ham's 35-yard line throughout the game. Lineup: Albright TODAY'S GAMES. National uncorked a really spectacular dash around his own left end for his second touchdown. Nichols drop-kicked the point to make it 13-0.

KjuuDen aown nie field at the end of the game on the blue ribbon winner. Red Ace. to join his teammates and accept the open cup. The big hero, standing out like a beacon, was a 190 pound sophomore named Dick Crayne. The husky Hawkeye ran the amazed Wildcats breathless with lightning dashes lr Halceman I Uzdavlnis it eleven.

All the members of the Sphinx team are to report for practice at Riverside Park at 10 a. today. Karlovich VVolfendale rg Bottlglier renton rt i Threatening. Purdue has a backfirld of a threats. Each of the four back- Pardonner, Hecker, Pur- The Hall backs kept driving at the Gilbert line but their rally was stopped by a fumble which Gallow recovered just as the half ended.

Coach Norfeld flooded the gridiron with reserves in the last two aim piuuHoiy wouia nave dashed over for four touchdowns except for a soggy field. i A re Sutcilff McDermott qb Hono Danowski Jhb Orr Manlacl -V; periods. Bennett, a substitute center. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston.

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. American. Philadelphia at Washington.

Boston at New York. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Lot-is at Chicago. South End Gridmen Play at Thomaston The South End football team will R.

Deltaus re Gold Cook it Rufleth Caracclola Morz 1 Gaillvan -c Sayer made things miserable for the opos-Ing ball carriers but honors for spectacular play go to Bill Monroe, the colored boy, Monroe, who is only a third string halfback, stole McGowan BladXow Grlmais Score by periods: Fordham 6 20 6 2052 Fordham scoring: Touchdowns. Danowski 2. Manlacl. Pavlocovlc (sub for Danowski). Pepper (sub for Pavlocovlc).

Piawlock (sub forr Gallivant. Borden Morgan kt Delfause le Paba qb lanahan Bowka rhb Giardi fo Score br Dertodst Plnsky Cosg KeP.ev Ecfcart Cronin the show by intercepting a pass in the late moments of the game and rn.KB), Murpny (sub for Pen racing 50 yards to score. peri: points from try after touchdown. 0 to Thomaston today to Dlav the KW''I Poni- The Members 0 3S 0 6 Vermont 12 18 Conn. State ...0 0 8 Officials: Referee.

Onley. (Ohio btatei: umpire. Laird. (Durtmnmhi Bill Whaples gave a neat exhibition of broken field running in the third quarter and he topped it off by breaking over right guard and sprinting 13 yards to make the score 20-0. Following Monroe's jaunt in the final moments, a small, elusive halfback by the name of Campbell was sent Into the lineup and he responded with a nifty 45 yard oi ine squad are to report at Shul-tas Place and Franklin Avenue at 12:15 p.

m. ready to make the trip. The game is scheduled to start at 2:30 p. m. The game will be the first for the South Ends and it is expected that a large number of fans will accompany the team to Thomaston.

I Like Gipp. Nomad Carlsen of Seattle is a snakey-hipped halfback with Santa Clara, described by Clipper Smith, head coach, as tlie nearest approach to Notre Dame's famous George Gipp. Carlsen is a triple threat star. linesman. Jones (Mlddieburyi: substi-l tutes.

Connecticut, filcklsck. Horn. Pot-trton. Goodrich. Williams.

Alterman, Chubuck. McMahon. Poland; Vermont Negus. Beckley. Funk.

Bower. Wanner. Saxton. Rapuano. George.

Caw. Behrlnger, Jones; time, four IS minute Quarters. 1 r-3 and nm Are Jtist am -caJi wave Could you believe a tire would run on only 14 lbs. of air? Could you believe a tire could be so safe that even when it's punctured, it takes miles and miles to go flat? You have a thrill in store for you when you see the new General Jumbo. Don confuse this tire with other "doughnut" tires that take 25 lbs.

of air General and only General build the Jumbo and General has all the patents. General Jumbos fit all popular cars, '29 to '33 models. No alterations no mechanical changes. You trade in your present tires at their full value and just slip on the Jumbos. Good terms if you want them.

And this is our guar- lf the Jumbo does not make yur car look smarter ride and handle 100 better bring them back. You owe us nothing. "I Sold 5 Sets For You" "The General Jumbos on my 1933 Dodge Sedan are the most wonderful tires I have ever used. They improve the riding comfort beyond words and I am so enthused about them I have helped sell 5 set3 for you. "The tire harmonizes with the car and I would never go back to the old balloons." Mr.

Fred Allen Morrison St, Wethersfield "I Wouldn't Ride a Block Without Them" "On both my new DeSoto cars I have Jumbos and 1 would not ride a block without, them. I had Jumbos on my previous cars and when I bought the new cars they were immediately changed over. "You have a great feeling of safety and the car handles a great deal better." Mr. Chas. R.

Goodwin 220 Holcomb St. "Over 30.000 Miles In 6 Different States" "Believe me I gave the Jumbos on my car a great test on a trip I took recently. Over mountains and bad roads sometimes right up to the hubs and I was never stalled for a moment. "My Jumbos went a lot farther than the tires that came on the car. They rolled over 30,000 miles." Mr.

Frank Robinton Avon, Conn. America is buying fine cars again On September 7th, the Packard Motor Car Company announced its new 1934 models. The sales response to these cars has been most gratifying. Indicating the public's hunger for fine cars, the Packard factory is shipping four times as many cars as it shipped a year ago. Once you have seen and driven these new 1934 Packards, you will understand why they have found favor so quickly.

They are the finest cars Packard has ever produced. The easiest to handle. The most comfortable to ride in. The most beautifully appointed. And the most economical to own.

See them the new Packard Eight, the new Packard Super Eight, and the new Packard Twelve. Drive one. Compare it with your present car. Compare it with any other fine car the world can offer. Then decide which fine car you are going to own.

And don't forget Packard offers you your only opportunity to purchase a next year's fine car at this year's prices. For with the cost of laborv and materials increasing, the prices of finished products will certainly also increase. And also, in exchanging your present car for one of the new Packards, you can enjoy immediately the only new model 1934 fine car yet on the market PACKARD 1934 THE YARDSTICK WITH WHICH TO MEASURE ALL FINE CAR VALUES THE PACKARD EIGHT from $2620 THE PACKARD SUPER EIGHT from 3240 THE PACKARD TWELVE frora 4I50 Prices quoted include all charges delivered to you On Your New Car Insist on Jumbos on your new car. Just tell your car agency you want them and the change won't cost you much. See how they add to your new car.

It's not expensive. Good Buys On Wheels Bring your old car right up to date with 1933 wheels. We have a large assortment off 11 makes of cars in a good variety of colors. Ford, Plymouth, Dodge and others. WmJ ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE THE TIRE) EXPERT PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO, OF NEW YORK THElAUTO TIRE CO.

WASHINGTON AT PARK, HARTFORD 168 High Hartford 931 Farmington West Hartford DEALERS 0ANIELSON DANIELSON GARAGE NEW HAVEN PACKARD SALES I SERVICE. INC. ROCKVILLE JOHN DAILEY JOHN J. SCANLON NEW LONDON E. B.

PATTERSON, INC. WINDSOR WINDSOR GARAGE NEW HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. NORFOLK MARTIN B. DODD WINSTED MARTIN DODD 1.

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Years Available:
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