Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 55

fife Sports Automobile Classified PART FOUR Pages 1 to 12 HARTFORD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1938. Sid Luckman Leads Columbia Eleven To Brilliant Victory Oyer Yale Gridmen State Turns Intercepted Pass Into Touchdown To Defeat Wesleyan, 13 To 6 Cubs Clinch National League Pennant By Splitting Double Bill With Cards o. What Was Happening 'AH Afternoon In the Yale Bowl Puts On One Man Show As Lions Claw Bulldog Turns in Sparkling; Performance in Big Bowl as Elis Go Down to Defeat in First Start of Season, 27 to 14; Wilson Runs 55 Yards to Score Veteran Charl ie Root Pitches Deciding Game Hurls Chicago to 10 to 3 Victory After Cardinals Win Opening Game on Johnny Mize's Homer, 4 to Hartnett Unable to Tlay -4 ev W-t Yale-Columbia Game Statistics Columbia Yale First downs IS 10 Yards gained rushing (net) :..211 50 Forward passes attempted. 17 24 Forward passes completed. 10 12 Yartls by forward passing.

145 163 Forward passes intercepted 1 0 Punting average (from scrimmage) 34 '35 Total yards, all kicks returned 58 84 Opponents fumbles recovered 1 1 Yards lost by penalties 23 13 Reds Drub Pirates To End Hopes Let Loose With J7-Hit Attack When Buccaneers Collapse in Vital Game 'Hlfer- vf r' vv Akf tlisiv- rX U-finkTf 4 "Art -v yf -r "fr; Si rf 1 1 xfx xvvAx xxx? liSa vxV "Xt x4 xx-- xix-x Vs i lr XC t1'" 1 XX X. The Courant camera man caught Sid Luckman, crack Columbia back, running wide around Yale's left end period. Luckman ran, passed and kicked brilliantly and was the spearh ead of Columbia's 27 to 14 victory over Courant Photos. for a substantial gain in the second the EKs; Posner Runs 50 Yards After Grabbing Forward 'Mim' Daddario, Cardinals' Star Back and Captain, Suffers Dislocated Shoulder After Making Hard Tackle; Cards Score in Final Period if down the side line and was bumped out of play at the 16, giving State a first down which set the stage for a touchdown. Donnelly, twisted and squirmed through 14 yards to the two yards line and another first downand then Wesleyan held for three downs before Donnelly literally jumped across the goal line for the first score and Panviera place-kicked the extra point.

In less than a minute of play the Huskies had their second, and winning touchdown. Hussong ran the kick-off back from the five yard to the 33 yard line. One line play for a yard gain and then Hussong tossed the forward pass which Posner intercepted and turned into a touchdown. That's the story of the Connecticut offensive, which was far from impressive although Donnelly, sophomore back, turned in some brilliant broken field running after handling punts. Schwolsky was strong defensively, Jim Rankin turned in a 25 yards run-back of a punt and the Connecticut forward line played rough, tough football.

Wesleyan monopolized the spotlight in the final quarter as Connecticut played "safety first" foot-, ball to protect its 13 point lead. The only score by the Cardinals climaxed a 70 yards journey which started on their own 30 yard line and brought out forward passing, lateral passing and speedy turning of the ends. A Hussong to Morning-star pass gave Wesleyan a first down on the 25 yard stripe. A neat lateral and then a Heath to Moore toss took the ball to the six yard stripe where Challis, faking a fade for a pass, half spun and slashed through for a touchdown. The point was not converted.

With less than four minutes of playing time left Wesleyan came into possession of the ball on its own 35 yard line and with Kay and Hussong passing went to the State 41. wrier? the air was filled with flying footballs as one long pass after another hurtled towards State's goal line until Donnelly intercepted one just as time expired. Game statistics show that Wesleyan was better than tSate in about everything but the scoring of points and that's what counts. McCabe, Daddario, Hussong, Phelps. Robinson.

Roberts and Posner were standouts. WESLEYAM Oreen i Phelps Lietnenbaerg McCabe Alibrio Lcc'sie Morningstar Daddario Hussong Challis Drobmskl CONN. STATE Panciera Kosikowsky Hobinson Roberts Monnier Androko Peterson Waltman Donnelly Schwolsky Score by periods: Conn. State Wesleyan ,...0 0 13 0-13 0 0 0 6 Wesleyan scoring Touchdown. Challis: Conn.

State scoring; Touchdowns. Donnelly. Posner: point after touchdown, Panciera (placement): substitutions. Slate Cimino. Horvath.

Hendricks, Koch. Booth, Gordon. Jtisn. Hire. Rankin.

Papanos. Vermis. Wesleyan Mues, Catnev. Kay. Hayward.

Moore. Anderson; referee, J. E. Coogan; umpire. J.

P. Haughey; linesman. O. Fitzgerald; field judse. E.

H. Goodridg. Santa Clara Drubs Stanford Team, 22-0 Palo Alto, Oct, 1. (AP Santa Clara, champion of the Sugar ivwl the las; two years, opened its 1538 bid for national football recognition today with a stunnin: 22 to 0 victory ovpr Stanford University. Some 50.000 fans watched in amazement as the alert, charting Santa Clara eleven completely routed what rre-sason dope as one of the strongest Stanford teams In many a year.

a p. Brown Wins In Harvard 20-13 Tuss McLaughry's Bruins Lead All the Way in Conquering Crimson Rivals Brown-Harvard Game Statistics Cambridge. Oct. 1 (AP.) The Brown-Haryard statistics: Brown Harvard First downs 7 9 Yards gained rushing 222 275 Forward passes attempted 1 10 Forward passes completed 0 3 Yards gained, forward passes 0 50 Yards lost, attempted forward passes 18 8S Forward passes Intercepted by 3 1 Yards gained, runback intercepted passes 95 18 Punting average (from scrimmage) 37 28 Total yards punts and kickoffs returned 72 75 Opponents fumbles recovered 0 0 Cambridge, Oct. 1.

(AP.) The best Brown football team in six years overcame Harvard's well-drilled forces, 20-13, today as those ancient New England rivals severed football relations, for the second time since 1803, before 25.000 fans. This opening game set-back was the second in the Crimson's long history, the other occuring: 12 years ago when tiny Geneva administered a rude shock to the Crimson's pride. Brown's triumph, however, could not be classed as an upset. Harvard expected to face a dangerous foe and Brown indicated it would be Just that for every one of its 1938 rivals. The Bruins appeared dangerous everywhere on the gridiron and their veteran Irving (Shine) Hall twice climaxed 60-yard marches by scoring from inside Harvard's five-yard line.

The other Brown tally came when Johnny O'Leary intercepted the second of the 10 passes launched by the Crimson on his 20-yard line and lateraled to John Mc-Laughry, brawny son of the Brown coach, who dashed 75 yards into the Harvard end zone unchallenged. After being widely outplayed in the first period, Harvard sent Tor-bie Macdonald and Frank Foley into action and the latter countered the first Crimson points by sprinting 73 yards inside his right tackle after Mike Cohen had found that spot for a 12 yard gain. Harvard was trailing 20-6 with only eight minutes left in the game when Bob Burnett completed a 47-yard scoring pass to Captain Bobbv Green. The aerial success inspired Green and his mates and they performed their best thereafter. The canny Bruins, however, carefully nursed i the ball and Harvard's desperate bid ior a tie died when the vigilant Vic Bernstein, who spelled Captain Larry well at quarterback, gathered." in Burnett's last-minute overhead.

Both teams, although limiting themselves to a few fundamental plays, presented well-oiled attacks. Brown directed most of its threats against Harvard's inexperienced tackles and guards. Harvard's spin-bucks were effective but McLaughry's spectacular defensive work prevented the Crimson secondaries from breaking into the clear more than once. Score hv periods HARVARD BROWN Prodeers Larkowich Manrodt Carey Mawhmney McNeil Finkelstem Atweil Learv Hall McLaughry 0 8 720 8 0 713 Green Healey Mellen Russell GiuecS Booth Daughters a Wilson Hirdins Burnett Cohen Brown Harvard Brown scorlni: touchdowns. Hill 2.

Mcl.aushry; points after touchdowns, McLauehry. Ha'4 Harvard Foley ifor Harclinst. Green: point afer touchdown. Boston (tor Wilson) place-kick). Brown snhs: ends.

Nash, Bates; backs. Bernstein, Stcpcryk. Harvard subs: tackle. Downing; cuard. Co'cman: center.

Fcarou; backs. Bo-ton. Foley. Smith. Referee: D.

L. Daley: umpire. McCorcv-ck: hesd ltnemn. Fay Vincent; lield Judce. D.

J. Kelly. Wilby Hiffh Trounces Winstcd Gilbert 19-0 Waternury. Oct. 1.

(Special.) A toucr.doivn in the firt ouarrer and two, in the fourth Wi'hv a 19 to 0 tory over Gilbert of Winsted, here t-j diy. Francs Fahy ailloped 70 yards after a pass Interception in the final! per od for his second acore of the (tarne. Wit BY GflBFRT E. Bartku Frac.v3 ZurUs it- Deartvm I A. Fartkus Blueer Benson Fenn CVniidueet re Bonacliea Oroisky rt 1 s.i:ncer jh Dory i M-Onti li Pilvj M-Tney Cin rj Fa.y fo lacclno Score by periods: Iby 1 0 9 1319 Touchdowns Made Fhy J.

Mc-Grath; prvri- aft n. l-'V referee OHira: umpire. Kellie: linesman, Kelly; tune, lour 11 mu. per.otia. Spartsmans Park, St.

Louis, Oct. 1. (AP.) The Chicago Cubs, crippled but courageous, sewed up their third National League pennant in seven years by plastering the St. Louis Cards, 10 to 3, In the second game of a wild-eyed double header here today while their last rivals, the Pittsburgh Pirates, were bowing in Cincinnati. The victory, scored in a 17-hit attack on four St.

Louis pitchers, placed Gabby Harriett's scrappers two full games ahead of the Pirates and placed tomorrow's concluding game in the light of an exhibition. It climaxed a pennant surge which saw the Cubs, standing fourth only two months ago, win 21 of their last 25 games and out-game the opposition. When Charlie Root, 39-years-old veteran of 13 campaigns- with the Cubs, forced Lynn Myer of the Cards to pop up for the final out in the ninth lninng, his exuberant teammates rushed to the mound and hoisted him upon their shoulders and carried him in triumph to the clubhouse. Root hurled master-full ball, allowing only two scratch hits In the last six innings after he had got off to a shaky start. The victory was won with Manager Gabby Hartnett, the champion's slugging catcher, moping in the dugout, nursing a pair of fingers damaged by foul tips.

He charged out only once, toward the last of the game, to beef at Umpire Dolly Stark, who didn't think that De-maree had been hit by a pitched ball. It was doubtful Hartnett would be ready to play in the opening game against the New York Yankees next Wednesday at Wrigley Field In Chicago. The index finger of his riht hand was blue and badly swollen. However, he bellowed, "I'll get Into that series if they have to fit me for crutches." The Cubs have arranged for a special train to whisk them home immediately after tomorrow's game, and they intended to get in two days of solid resting before the big series. They are dog-tired from their terrific pace of the past month.

They were mournful souls for a time today, after Johnny Mjze poled a homer over the right-field pavilion "in the eighth inning of the first game to beat them, 4-3. That left them desperate for a victory, as the score of the Pirates' game in Cincinnati had not yet been posted. But when the final Pittsburgh score was posted on the board, the Cubs really began to fight. Dizzy Dean stood on the dugout steps, pounding a bat against a post and yelling to Root to "pour it on 'em." The crowd of 20.000. sensing that It was about to be in on the kill, began pulling for the Cubs, too.

(First Game.) ST. LOUIS CHICAGO ABHOA ABHOA Moore cf 4 2 2 0 Hark 3b 3 2 2 3 Mrtn 2b 5 Padnt rf 4 1 2 2 2 3 Hermn 2b 4 1 2 1 1 Dmree rf 4 1 2 0 0 Marty cf 4 12 0 Medwk IX 4 Mlze lb 4 Brown as 2 Myers as 2 Gtrdge 3b 4 Owen 2 Wellnd 4 0 0 3 13 1 Rynlris If 4 1 1 0 12 1 Grbark 3 0 4 0 1 2 2 1 0 2 0 1 4 Lawerl 1 0 0 0 4 Collins lb 2 1 9 0 1 Jurees ss 3 0 2 5 2 Pane 3 10 2 Eussell 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 12 27 17 Totals 31 8 24 11 Scc-e hy Innings: Bt. Louis 02f) 000 llx 4 Chicago 100 020 0003 Runs, Hark. Collins. Page, Moore, Mize.

Gutterlrige. Owen; runs batted In, Demaree. Moore 2, Herman 2, Parieett, Mlze; two base hits. Pndsett 2, Myers; home run Mire: double plays. Outter-ldsie to S.

Martin to Mlze. Padgett to Mlze. Jurttes to Collins. Mize to Myers to Wetland: left on bases, Chicago 3, St. Louis 10; bases on balls.

Page 1, Russell 2, Welland strikeouts. Page 1. Russell 2. Welland 2: hits, off Paee 12 in 7 (none out In 8thl, Russell 0 in 1: wild pitcher. Page: losing pitcher.

Page; umpires Barr, Stark and Campbell; time. 2:02. Lazzerl batted for Oarback in 8th. (Second Game). CHICAGO ST.

LOUIS ABHOA ABH A Hack 3b 5 110 Moore cf 4 1 1 0 Hrmn 2b 5 Dmree rf 6 Marty cf 3 Cavrtra rf 2 Reylds If 4 Garbark 2 O'Dea 3 Collins lb 4 Jurges ss 3 Root 5 3 SMarn 2b 4 4 0 Pdcett rf 3 1 4 0 0 Mdwck If 4 2 0 Mize lb 4 2 0 Gttrge 3b 3 1 0 Borgry 1 1 0 0 0 Myers ss 0 Epps 5 Owen 0 Shoun MrGee Slehter 114 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Wrneke 0 Hnshaw 0 0 0 Totals 42 17 27 8 Totals 34 27 12 Chlraro 100 110 43010 St. Louis 120 000 000 3 Runs Hack 2. Herman 3. Demaree, Cavaretta. Reynolds 3.

Moore, Gutter-ldie. Myers: errors. Myers. Padcctt, Mize. Owen: runs batted In.

Medwick. Demaree 2. Myers. Owen. Collins, Cav-aretta.

Jurges. Herman. Reynolds, O'Dea: two hits. Moore. Reynolds.

Hirk, O'Dea; three ba.se hits, Myers, Herman: sacrifices. Reynolds. Jurges; double plays. Myers to S. Martin to Mize; Herman to Juries to Collins: left on ba-se-s, Chiargo 11, St.

Louis base on balls off Shoun 2, MrGee 2: strikeouts. Root 2. Shoun 2, MrGee lilts off Shoun 8 In 4 2-3 Innings; MrGee 3 In 2 1-3; Warneke 4 in 2-3: H'nshaw 2 in 1 1-3; wild pitch. Warneke; losing- pitcher. MrGee: umpires.

Stark. Campbell and Barr; time, official paid attendance. 12.726. i Slaughter batted for McGes In th. batted for Gutteridse In 9th.

Epps batted for My era In "9th. Keene Senior Grid League Opens Sunday Th Keene Senior League foot-Mil teame will go into action Sun-dsv with the following games being piaved: Wethersfield AC vs. Columbia BC at Wethersfield: Park-vilie Merchants vs. Walnuts Kenev Fark; Cardinal AC vs. Elm-rood "AC at Elm wood; Ward AC vs.

FJr.es at Pope Park. BY W. J. LEE. Yale Bowl, New Haven, Oct.

1. The Lion was king again in the Bowl this afternoon as an impressive Columbia team fashioned a conclusive 27 to 14 victory over Yale in what was for each team the opening thrust of their 1938 football campaign. Looking down at the unfamiliar sight of their team being whipped in its first game. Eli partisans eased the sting of defeat in unstinted admiration for the superb performance of Columbia's Sid Luckman, who gave one of the finest one-man shows the Bowl has ever seen. Not that Columbia was a one man team, for it was as a unit that the Lion was most engaging.

They had a great back who could run, pas3 and kick, They blocked beautifully ior nun, caugnt, nis passes witn breath-catching skill and afforded mm an me protection ne needed to generate his speed, elusiveness and throwing accuracy. The Columbia line, moreover, throttled Yale's attack so effectively all through the game that the -Bulldog gained but 50 yards rushing and was compelled to launch a desperate and mostly futile drive through the air lanes. Keep Tradition Alive. It was Columbia's day from beginning to end. The score might easily have been more deceive.

Yet it was by no means a dav barren of Yale hopes for the fucure. The gallant Elis kept alive the tradition that Yalp ha.3 rtovor hAan hM Mw.u score.ess in four years under the coaching of "Bus" Pond. iNut oniy aio. tney maintain that commendable offensive record as Pond's fifth year got under way, but. for a little more than three periods, made a thrilling, seesaw game out of what might have been a rout.

Though it was unquestionably the better team in every minute of play, Columbia was not in a comfortable position until its fourth touchdown had been scored three minutes after the start of the last period. It did not take Sid Luckman long to prove he has more than newspaper clippings to recommend him. His first attempt resulted in a 14 yard run on a neat reverse through his own right tackle. When Columbia's opening attack stuttered a bit on the Yale 37 yard line. Luckman Dlanteri a mint, nn th int line.

Kick Paves the Way, That skillful "coffin corner" kick paved the way for the first Columbia tOnnov Mulrrs f0tiTm is yards and from the Eli 40 yard line noicneci its nrsc touchdown in pxactlv seven nlav i man pawing to Siegel for' eight luiuujig more on a reverse and crossing the goal line on a knifing dash inside the Yale left tackle. Contributing to this march 11 yard sep around the Bulldog right flank by Art Radvil-as, who might have been the hero of the dav but for Luckman. Ya.es touchdown a little later in the same period was an electrifying achievement that enabled the Elis to go ahead, 7 to 6. B.U John, giant ale tackle, came pounding of the line to block a Luckman punt yards from the Columbia line. The ball bounced almost against John's shoetops and he scooped the ball up and ran into the Lion end zone with the aid of a breat block bv Sterling Bnnkley.

a New Haven boy. Fumble Away Touchdown. As if that were not enough to dismay tne Lion adherents. Columbia a little later fumbled away an a.most certain touchdown. A Luckman to Sigel pass and a quickly-iiipped lateral on the same plav to Fran Stuleaitis.

Columbia's sterling end, gve the Lion 30 yards in one big giap. Seven yards bv Luckman in two olavs. a 13 yard Luckman to egel pass and a wide sweep of 13 yaras bv Luckman around Yale's brought the ball to the Bu.iaog four yard stripe, but Siege! fumbled a low paw from renter and Sebury recovered for Yale This was merely a respite, however, for Luckman wa.s not to be held off. He started a new drive with a 19 yard rerurn of Humphrey's punt, parsed to for seven and then helped the streaky Radviiu get loose on a touchdown run of 13 yards around the Yale right wine. Luckman kicked the goal to make it Luckman Fas 50 Yards.

The third Columbia touchdown, coming iat in the second was less deserved than any of the Others, but It did serve to rnp'o-size Luckman's greatness. Ptartin? from his own 44 yard s'ripe. the ace personally conducted the ball to the 34 yard Checked Micro, Luckman'fnded far hack to P5. br rharstrg Y.e p'ay era at th mid-fieM mrk Lirk-man appeared to be completely bot-trj. Sowehom or other he got the ball away, a lir.j heave to a teammates 50 ards down (Concluded on Fage 4, this See.) Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct.

1. (AP.) In a game as whacky and delirious as the flag race itself, the Cincinnati Reds crushed Pittsburgh's flag hopes today by swamping five pitch, ers with a 17 hit attack and a wild, 9 to 6 victory before a ladies' day crowgd of 13.386 fans. The Pirtes played and fought like a sandlot team. After overcoming a four-run deficit with a five-run rally in the fourth inning, the defense collapsed with their pitching and the loose-swinging Reds, led by big Ernie Lombardi and Billy Myers, turned the game into a rout. Big Jim Weaver, who rescued Bucky Walters in the noisy Pirate fourth, was the hero of the wild battle.

So completely did he stop the Bucs that he allowed but two hits, one a homer by Johnny Rizzo, In the fifth and then he turned back the enemy without a man reaching first for the remaining four innings. It was sweet revenge for Big Jim, whom the Pirates traded "down river" last wintejv, Rizzo, freshman hero of the Buccaneers, was the goat of the Pirate collapse. In the third inning, he misjudged Frank McCormlck's easy fly and it fell for a double and an ultimate run. In the fourth, he fumbled another of McCormlck's drives, letting In the tying run and opening the gates for another that put the Reds ahead. He made up for it with a triple and a homer, good for three runs, but the damage more than offset the good.

CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH AB A AB A Myers 2b 6 4 3 3 W'n'r rf 4 1 1 Bereer If 4 1 0 0 W'n'r cf 4 0 Rizzo If 4 1 V'uch'n ss 3 1 2 0 1 3 3 2 9 0 0 0 O'dman rf 5 1 1 MrC'rk lb 5 1 10 mo rdl 5 RIeks 3b 4 Craft cf 4 Rlch'n ss 4 Walters 2 Weaver 3 1 Suhr lb 4 0 Th'v'w 2b 2 0 0 Jensen 1 3 H'ndl'y 3b 3 3 Todd 4 0 Lucas 0 Klmeer 0 Blanton 1 Manush 1 Brown 0 Swift 1 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 42 17 27 11 Totals 32 6 24 8 Cincinnati 031 210 02x 9 Pittsburgh 000 510 000 Runs, L. Waner. P. Waner, Rizzo 2, Vauehan. Suhr.

Myers, McCormick 2, Lombardi 2, Rlncs 2, Craft errors, Riiw. Todd, Swift. Lombardi: runs batted in, Rizzo 3, Manush 2, Mvers 3, Craft. Richardson two base hits, Manush, Myers, Berger, Mc-Cormlck; three ba.e hits, Rizzo, Mvers, Craft; home run. Rizzo; sacrifices.

Thevenow. RiEtrs; left on bases, Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 13; bases on balls, off Klineer 1, Blanton 1, Swift 1. Walters struck out. by Blanton 2, Brown 2.

Swift 2. Walters 2, Weaver 2: hits, off Lucas 3 In 1 inning (none out In 2d), Klinger 1 in 0 (pitched to two men), Blanton 3 In 2. Brown 4 In 1 2-3, Swift 6 In 3 1-2. Walters 4 In 3 2-3. Weaver 2 in 5 1-3; winning pitcher.

Weaver: losing pitcher. Brown; umpires, Reardon, Goetz and Plnelli; time, 2:09: attendance. 6351: plus 7036 women. Jensen batted for Thevenow in 9th. Manush batted for Blanton in 4th.

Giants 13, Bees 5 New York. Oct. 1. (AP.) Four "home runs. Including Mel Ott's 36th of the season, enabled the Giants to trim the Boston Bees 13 to 5 today and remain a game ahead of the Cincinnati Reds in the stniggle for third place in the National League.

Besides Ott. Johnny McCarthy. Alex Kampourls and Harry Danning hit for the circuit to account for 10 Giant runs. Elble Fletcher contributed a homer for the losers, one of 10 blows off Bill Lohrman. who went the routs for New York.

NEW YORK BOSTON ABH A AB A Haslln 3b 5 Mvatt ss 2 Moore If 5 2 DiM'gtO rt 4 5 Stnpp 3b 5 0 Garms If 5 0 C'c'n'lo 2b 4 0 West rf 4 0 Fl'tch'r lb 4 0 Lopez 4 3 rst'r ss 2 2 Magg'rt 1 Hitrh'k ss 1 Ott rf 4 Da'nlng 5 Seeds cf 5 MrC'hy lb 3 K'mp's 2b 4 Lorm 3 Shoffn'r 2 0 Lannlng 0 0 M'Lcod xx 1 Farley 0 Mueller 1 Totals 36 15 27 12 Totals 33 10 24 16 New York 0fl 104 53x 13 Boston 100 000 202 5 Runs. Ciarms. West. Fletcher 2. Mueller.

Haslln. Moore, Ott 4. Dunning 3, Seeds 2. McCarthy. Kampourls; errors.

Strlprj, Haslln 2. Hitchcock. Fletcher. Mvatt: runs batted in. West.

Ott. Seeds 3. McCarthy 3. Maseert. Kampourls 3.

Danning 3. Fletcher. DiMaggio; two base hits. Seeds 2: home runs. Ott.

McCarthy. Kamnonris. Danning. Fletcher: sacrifices. Lrhrman.

Mvatt; double plays. Wen to Fletcher, Kampouns to Mvatt to McCarthy: left on bases. New York S. Boston 7: bases on balls, off Shoffner 2. Earley 2.

Lohrman 1: struck out, by Shoffner 2. Lohrman fi: hits, off Shoffner 9 in 3 1-3 innings. Lsn-ning 2 in 2-3. Farley 4 In losing Pitcher. Shoffner: umpires.

Moran. Masorkurth and Parker; time, attendance. 1751. Maggert batted for Warstler In Tth. McLeod batted for Lann'nj In 7th.

Mueller battel for Parley In 9Jh. Naneatuek High Victor. Naueatuck. Oct. 1 'Special Paced by Captain "Lefty" Farrar.

Naueatuek Hich opened Its season here this afternoon with a 28-0 vie. tory over Leavenworth High, of Derringer, McCormick And Vander Meer Sign Cincinnati, Oct. 1. (AP.) Johnny Vander Meer, who pitched two successive no-hit, no run games in his first season with the Cincinnati Beds this year, and two other top-notch players signed their 1939 contracts today. Gen.

Manager Warren Giles announced. Paul Derringer, pitcher and Frank McCormick, freshman first sacker who has hit safely 206 times this year ago signed. Derringer has won 21 games this year. Giles did not announce the the amount in any contract. Jim Wilson Resigns As Phils' Pilot Report 'Doc' Prothro Will Be Successor at Philadelphia to Former New Haven Catcher Philadelphia.

Oct. 1. (AP.) Manager Jimmy Wilson of the Philadelphia National League club resigned today one day before his team ends the season in the cellar of the leaeue standings. Club President Gerald Nupent. who announced Wilson had handed in his resignation, said a successor would be named next week.

He did not comment on reports current for several days thatt he successor would be Dr. James Thompson Prol thor, Memphis, demist, who last year managed the Little Rock team of the Southern Leaeue. Wilson's written resignation said ht action would 'nnot be a surprise" and was for the "best interests of all concerned." It added: "The time I spent with the club has heen Wilson, once hailed bv baseball fans as one of the same's finest i catchers, was wi the club on a i player's contract. His release leaves hi mfree to deal with other clubs for a new job. "I hsve not been approached by I anybody, wuson said, out I have an idea I can be of value to several clubs and probably ill make some connection during the World Series." Wilson has been with the Phils five seasons.

He succeeded Burs Shotton in 1333. He once caught in the Eastern League, with New Haven. Rangers Play Hollow Eleven The Frog Hollows and the Rangers are to clash at Municipal Field this afternoon Hartford Municipal League football Leaeue game wrr.cn may prove one of the best to take pia-'e that enclosure season. The Hollows have already primed for the g-me and the Stonewall-Rangers are also set for a blazer of battle. Both rival league outfits are ready to trot out powerful combinations.

Tne Ringers are to meet near the Colt Park dance pavilion at 12:3:1 m. today to make final plans for the game. 1 Rams Defeat I'paU. New York. Oct.

1. AP.i Ford- ham opened i's 50'h foor jail sea.vm with a 47-0 victory over outc'jsvrd Cpsala in Randalls Ts'and Stadium before a crowd of 7000 today. Leading the Rims was len Esh- front, 165-pound sophomore, who to touchdowns in the third period, on on a 71-yari gal- i lop, the longest of Uie day. Collegiate and Interscholastic Football Results BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. EAST.

Albright 19, Geneva 0. Amherst 6. Springfield 6. (Tie). Army 39.

Virginia Tech Q. New Hampshire 22. Bates 6. Bowdoin 32. Massachusetts State 0.

Bucknell 27, Gettysburg 14. Carnegie Tech 49, Davis Elkins 0. City College (N.Y.) 15, Buffalo 2. Colby 23. Tufts 0.

Connecticut 13. Wesleyan 8. Cornell 15. Colgate 6. Delaware 12, TJrsinus 9.

Fordham 47, Up.ala 0. Georgetown U. 51. Hampden-Syndey 0. Brown 20.

Harvard 13. Hnverford 7, Susquehanna 6. Norwich 20, Hobart 0. Holy Cross 4fi. Rhode Island 0.

Lowell Textile 39. Panzier 0. 0. Montclalr Teachers 0. New Britain Teachers 13, Trenton Teachers fi.

New York U. 19. Maine 0. Penn State 33. Maryland 0.

Pennsylvania ,34. Layfayette 8. Princeton 39. Williams 0. Oberlin 6.

Rochester 6. Rutgers 15. Vermont 14. Pittsburgh 2S. Temple 6.

Trinity 19, Union 13. Navy 2f. Virginia Military 0. Villanova 59. American 0.

Worcester Poly 9. Coast Guard Aca3-emy 0. Columbia 27. Yale 14. Dartmouth 51.

Lawrence 0. Muhlenberg 19; Dickinson 7. Franklin and Marshall 27, Lehabon Valley 12. Boston U. 6.

Lehigh 6. (Tie). Bergen 19. New York Aggies 0. Allegheny 32, Otterbein 0.

Mlddlebury 8. Hartwirg t. Rensselaer Poly 14. Hamilton 6. Washington and Jefferson 27.

Mari- West Virginia 38. West Virginia Wesleyan S. Lasalle 13. Elon 0. Northwestern 21.

Kansas State 0. Illinois 44, DePaul 7. Wisconsin 27. MarquettB 0. Purdue 21, Butler 6.

Missouri 14, Colorado 7. Iowa State 32, Luther 7. Washington U. (St. Louis 25.

Drake 13 Illinois College 13, Parsons 12. Carroll 7, North Central till.) 0. DePauw 41. F.vansvllle 0. Hanover 41, Wahash 6.

Franklin 14, Indiana State 13. Lawrence 6, Coe 2. Knox 7. Rlpon 0. Midwest.

Mnnnesota 16, Nebraska T. Ohio State 6, Indiana 0. Michigan 14. Michigan State 0. Bradley 0.

Chicago 0. Notre Dame 52. Kansas 0. Cass 5fl, Findlay 0. John Carroll 20.

Bowling Green 0. Baldwin-Wallace 34. Hiram 6. Toledo 26. St.

Joseph Ind 0. Dotrnit Tprh fi4 Defiance 0. Ohio Northern 12. Wittenberg 0, St. Johns (Minn.) lb St.

Mary's (Minn.) 0. St. Olaf 27, MacAlester 12. 6t. Norbert 13.

Michigan Tech 0. South. Alabama 34. Howard 0. Kentucky 66.

Oglethorpe 0. Mississippi State 22. Florida 0. Georgia 7. South Carolina 6.

Georgia Tech 19. Mercer 0. Tennessee 20. Clemson 7. Vanderbllt "12.

Kentucky 0. North Carolina 21. Carolina State 0. Richmond 12. Randolph-Macon 7.

Apprentice School 8, William and Mary 8. Guilford 6. Wofford 0. Carson Newman 13. Union (Ky.) College 6.

Mississippi 33. Louisiana 14. Auburn 0. Tulane 0 (tie). Duke 27.

Davidson 0. Virginia 13. Washington and Lee 0. Centre 16. Chattanooga 7.

Kentucky 66. Oglethorpe 0. Mississippi 27, Louisiana Tech T. Southwest. Texas 70.

Tulsa 0. Southern Methodist 29, Arizona 7. Rocky Mountain. Colorado State 0. Wyoming 0 (tie).

Utah State 44. College of Idaho 6. Utah 34, Montana State 0. Far West. Southern California 7.

Oregon State 0. California 27. Washington State 3. Santa Clara 22, Stanford 0. Oregon 14.

Los Angel's Cal. lfi. Idaho 12. Washington 12 (tie). Scholastic Results.

Stonlngtnn 7. Hartford 6. Bu'keiev West Haven 0. Norwich Free Academy 21. Cresbt (Walerbury) 0.

Stamford 12. Hurdtng 0. Norwalk 27. Central 0. Derby 26.

0. Ansnnia 13. 8. Wilbv 19. Gilbert 0.

Naugsturk Leavnworth 0. ToTinrton Ansma 6. HTe Farm. (N. T.l Hamden 12.

Sheiton 6. Ari50nia 13. Tornneton 6. iLddletown 25, Martinsbur; Va, 0. State-Wesleyan Game Statistics Conn.

Wesleyan First downs 4 10 Yards gained rushing 80 113 Forward passes 5 12 Forwards completed 2 3 Forwards intercepted by. 3 1 Yards gained on forwards 44 59 Lateral passes 0 4 Fumbles 3 3 Own fumbles recovered ..3 3 Penalty yards lost 33 5 Punts 5 9 xAverage yards punts 50 41 From line of scrimmage. Yards lost by 10 25 BV BERT KEAXE. Storrs, Oct. 1.

Len Posner, a product of Hartford's eWaver High School, brought a 13 to 6 victory to the Huskies of Connecticut State over the Cardinals of Wesleyan this afternoon with a forward pass intercepted and a 50-yard run-back for the touchdown which ultimately brought State is first victory over a Wesleyan eleven since 1931. State, riding on the surge of a third period rally had pushed one touchdown across before Posner's brilliant interception and run-back produced the other. Po.sner. on the run. grabbed one of Wally Hussong's "down the alley" flat passes and given good interference cut away tc his rifht and stepped 50 yards.

Wesleyan not only lost the pame but also the services of "Mim" Daddario, its captain and one of the best ball-carrying and defensive backs in New England. Daddario's left shoulder was dislocated in the second period when he was tackled hard while leading a Wesleyan march towards what seemed a certain touchdown. Daddario was taken at once to State's infirmary where the dislocation was reduced. It was announced that it is doubtful if th? colorful, capable Wesleyan back will be able to play again this season. Sent into the game after two minutes of play in the second quarter.

Daddario, whose right little finger was dislocated last week at Middletown in the Wesieyan-Coast Guard game, played inspired football after big Tim McCabe had intercepted a Peterson pass on the Wesleyan 15 yard line. Daddario, with powerful, clever running, swung around the State ends and cut back inside their tackles on six successive piays to carry the ball to State's 25 yard line, where hs was injured. His first run was good for five yards, his second for 13, his third for 21. his fourth for 12 and then State s'owed down his tempo to a pai rof two yard gains. With Daddario out of action the Wesleyan squad showed a decided let-down in its pay and it was not until the middle of the final quarter that the Cardinals found themselves, put on a drive for one touchdown and were throwing long, nerve tingling passes right to the goal line or over it as the final seconds of the game ticked away.

The Huskies put all their scoring power into a six minute period in the third quarter, utilizing two "breaks" of play for a pair of touchdowns. On th opening kick-off of the second half the ball trickled through the legs of Hussong and rolled almost to the eicht yard line but Hussonr recovered it and broiisht it back to the 22. State's forward line swarmed all over the Cardinals to force the back to the 14 yard sT.re and thn Hussong. hurried in his pun'ing. kicked low and dJect'y into the arms of Posner on the 35 yard stripe.

Hartford's Len cameyl it bark to the 31 and then a fine pass, angled by Donnelly to posner who romped.