Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 36

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, Minnesota Unpacks Driving1 Attack To Sweep 7-0 Victory Over Northwestern 4 1 1 Hudson Spanned Twice On. Attractive Auto Club Tour Michigan Stages Rally To Conquer Princeton Wolverines Spurt in Second Half After Iking Outplayed by Tigers to merge With 11 to 7 VictoryJack James Shines For Losers Big Jack Manders Mixes Attack To Bring Score Lund Throws Forward Pass Into Tenner's Arms Ikhind Coal Line For Winning Points Gophers Force Play 'z: dim SHARON AMEAJl 82 President W. O'Neil of General Tire On Price Indications Akron, Ohio, Oct. 29. (Special.) "Will there be another rise in tire prices soon?" In many parts 'of the country, this question has been put to W.

O'Neil. president of The General Tire and Rubber Company, who has Just returned to Akron from a flying trip through the Middle West, observing business developments. "Any increase in the price of crude rubber will mean another increase in the prices of tires," Mr. O'Neil said. "With Increased demand, an increase in the price of crude rubber is bound to come.

"While the amount of rubber that is being produced is steadily declining it was not until two months ago that the decline in production kept pace with the decline in demand for rubber. "Just now, there is a surplus of rubber but that surplus will not look very big, once demand comes back to normal. Even without PieASA.rvAuef AAir-HtDtO. HAQTPORD Gilbert School Defeats Junior Republic, 19-13 Winstcd. Oct.

29. (Special. Michigan Stadium, Ann Arbor, Oct. Maize and Blue clad warriors of Michiean Change Distance For Cross Country Run New Haven. Oct.

29. (AP ORlDOfc- fCUGUKfcEPSIS badly outplayed in the first two Gilbert High defeated the Litch President Walter B. Spencer of the Connecticut intcrscholastic athletic hlt tne comeback trail dur Minneapolis, Oct. 29. -r AP.) -Minnesota unpacked a driving powerhouse attack, centering around b.g Jack Manders today, and swept to a 7 to 0 victory over Northwestern before 35.000 chilled fans.

Four times the Gophers drove down the field but in three cases the fight ir.g Wildcats stopped them only five yards short of the goal. Success finally crowned the Gophers' efforts when Fullback Manders irm-nnrriv'v in role ot JtfS MAHCPACT' souTHGuevi Er I A vfVl it rz, rs r-z i rrt rZs er rrv conierence announced today the 6 naii or their grid-first annual high school cross I If? Wlth Princeton's Tigers country meet, to be held on the lrS 1 afternoon and emerged Yale course Nov. 14,, will be run fta L4 to 7 victory, two and one half miles, instead of helpless on the ground three as originally planned. air fr half of the game. Instead of awarding medals to the i'ernes showed great first ten men finishing he an-i nan8e form and scored touch-nounced, not more than five men in ln the third and fourth pe-any team will be counted ln either punt blocked by Captain WEST- POIUT an increase in crude rubber prices.

Ivy Williamson turned the tide of meaai or team trophy awarris. By field Junior Republic eleven today. 19 to 13. With the score tied at )3 all. Moore broke loose around end and ran 35 yards for the winning points.

Auto Plants Prepare For Coming Year Plymouth Leads Parade Of New Models Which Will Culminate in National Shows 7 AUTOMOBILE CLUB 06AR MT. MALLBY this means they hope to prevent grouping the awards in one school, if a group from one school with a large number of places in the first ten. HAR FORD caller. changed the offensive strategy from running plays to passes. "Starting from miriileld, a pass from Pug Lund, halfback, to Robert Tenner, a substitute end.

paved the wav. The drive climaxed with pnolher pass on fourth down with 18 yards 10 go. with Tenner catching" the ball on another of Lund's throws behind the goal line for the only touchdown. Manders place-kicked the extra point. The summary; -r'fiw W.rrn Minnesota Mikf i-ftrs Ofty i.

This is the most ambitious tour of I U. S. 6. to Farmington and TJ. S.

6-A the 1932 series of motor trips out- to Thomaston, proceed through lined by the touring bureau of the! Woodbury and Newtown to Danbury. Automobile Club of Hartford. You To those who remember the trip will need the whole day for the from Danbury to the river as a Mnri31kl4 c. UM Aimann Journey, but with the thermometer down to the invigorating point the n. re trio can be chalked up without more Whs LtltKl Pmff tt me recent tire price raise was needed, as tire prices have gone down faster than the cost of the material and labor that enter into their manufacture.

"While the recent tire price raise Involves only, a small amount of additional cost to the car owner, it is important because it is the first price raise since 1925. We cannot look for better business in any line as long as prices go Once prices have started of the upward trend, we know that the worst of the depression is past. "Our company has found no lessening In the demand for tires. On the contrary, General has made and sold more tires in the first, three quarters of the present fiscal year than during the same period in 1931. Unit sales so far this year have been well ahead of any other year since our company was organized 17 years Coast Guard Is Defeated 13 To 0 By Rhode Island Rams Rush Over Two Touchdowns in Closing Minutes Vend Kawal Len'tfr TVntner fatigue than is needed to induce a fb Bridge and traveling north along the river it is not necessary to go into Highland to connect with the Mid-Hudson Bridge for Poughkeep-sie.

Peekskill is also eliminated by reason of the Parkway. The return trip to Hartford made over Route 200 to Millbrook. 82-A to Amenia, 343 to Sharon, 41, 112. U. S.

7 to West Cornwall and then 4 to Torrington and Collins-ville. Cross to Canton and come into to the city on Route 101. Another magnificent view is afforded on the hill coming down into Amenia. When driving down U. S.

7 watch out for the covered bridge which leads into the little town of West Cornwall. It is easily good night's sleep. The principal objective of the trip is the Hudson River along its most attractive stretch between the Bear t--rt by perl-. Minnesota 0 0 0 71 Roxbury School Too Powerful For New Britain Hardware City Eleven Weakens Rapidly During Final Quarter Cheshire. Oct.

29. (Special.) Although greatly outweighed, a fighting New Britain High School eleven battled on even terms for three quarters with a powerful Roxbury Prep eleven before weakening in the final period and taking a 15 to 0 beating. Casey scored both touchdowns for Roxbury on runs of 25 and 40 yards. Roxbury scored a safety when Za-leski's punt was blocked behind the goal line. New Britain could do little offensively against the Cheshire aggregation.

It was the Red and Gold, team's third successive defeat. Mountain Bridge and the Mid-Hudson Bridge. Both of these bridges are crossed and between them the trip affords a dirve over Pecnr.g: TourMown. Minnesota. Tenner uh tor Un.mt; p-iM frm try ltr toT.icN1'wn.

Msndrrs F.eiere. Fred Gardner. Cornell; umpire. o. Hedges, Dartmouth; field Ju4r.

John TBoroa; head 1 nrjmaa, J. Llpp, Chicago. troublesome road there are some pleasant surprises. The highway is now excellent nearly all the way to Brewster. Before entering this town it is necessary to turn south as it going down to Mew York.

This is to avoid road building over the revamped U. S. 6. This road southward is excellent. Follow it for several miles until the detour sign to Bear Mountain is found.

This road, which leads off to the right, is followed to the newly constructed highway which runs along in back of Lake Mahopac. Turn left on this and follow into Jefferson Valley Continue over the usual route to the Bridge until meeting the overpass of the Bronx River Parkvay. Drive up on this, turn right and go straight to the bridge over one of the most magnificent and ultramodern highways ever built. After crossing Bear Mountain Storm King Highway. Excellent (Weekly Auto Dispatch.) BY E.

Y. WATSON'. (Copyright. 1932, by N.VXA. Inc.) Detroit, Oct.

29. During the last week 10 automobile manufacturing companies have had assembly lines closed, but the closure will be of brief duration. It marks the final step in preparation i 1933 and introduction of new-models between now and January 1 This week and next, more shutdown periods are to be decreed among the 30 or so great factories that now produce the bulk cf America passenger cars, but while these are in progress, the plants that have halted operations previously will be swinging back into production. Plymouth Leads Parade. Chrysler's Plymouth organization started the 1933 activity parade by beginning work on the new six-cylinder product at the rate of 500 cars a day.

From week to week as the period of the national automo roads free or congestion maice ine missed. trip exceptionally inviting. If you have enjoyed these trips DBtue. cnucK Bernard, Michigan center, grabbed the ball and ran two yards for the score. It was the hard line plunging of Jack James, Princeton fullback, that gave the visitors the advantage in the first half.

Michigan's forwards were unable to stop his plunges and the homecoming crowd of 30,000 saw the Wolverines fall behind for the first time this season. Tigers Score. A break gave the Tigers their opportunity to score in the second period. A hght rainfall' made the ball slippery, and Harry Newman fumbled a punt on the Michigan 18-ySrd line. The ball was recovered by Fairman of Princeton.

James gained 13 yards on three plunges, and Bales took the ball across the Wolverine goal line. Fortune place-kicked the extra point. A safety gave Michigan two points in the same period. After the rest between halves, the Wolverines used a seven man line most of the time and were more successful in stopping James' smashes at the guards. The Tigers advanced into Michigan territory, but Captain Williamson intercepted a forward pass on Michigan's 18-yard line to halt the Orange and Black march.

Johnny Regeczl and Ted Petros-key then reeled off first downs on tries at the tackles, and the Wolverine rushing attack took-the ball to Princeton's 33-yard line before the Tigers braced. Reeeczi punted out of bounds at the 10-yard line, and on the second play Williamson rushed in to bat the ball off the punter's toe. There was a wild scramble for the pigskin which finally reached the hands of Chuck Bernard. His touchdown gave Michigan an to 7 lead. Newman's attempted place-kick was wide.

The second Michigan touchdown came midway in the final period on a forward pass from Newman to Ward and followed a short punt by Kadlic. which Newman returned from the Princeton 38-yard line to the 30-yard stripe. Regeczi made seven yards on ah end run and the Tigers were penalized to their 12-yard line for unnecessary roughness. Newman tossed a forward pass to provided by the Automobile CJub The Courant would appreciate your It is preferable to tane me trip in the direction suggested by the club. This calls for crossing Bear Mountln Bridge first, driving north over the Storm King Highway, passing thrnnph West Point and re- writing a letter to this effect.

Pos sibly you have some suggestions of your own as to future trips. Do you motor much in the winter? Do you go South? Let us have crosslng the river on the Mid-Hud son span into rougnKeepiie. your views. Starting out over ine lamuw College Football Results Richmond 7, Roanoke 0. Davidson 7.

tie. Catawba 20, Guilford 7. Lenoir-Rhyne 12. Elon 7. FAR WEST.

Colorado College 3, Colorado Ag gies 0. Utah 16, Utah Aggies 0. Brigham Young 25. Wyoming 0. Washington 33.

Whitman 7 Wesleyan Defeats Trinity 7 To 0 (Continued from Page 1.) the Trinity line hard for big gains and with Schlums alternating in ball carrying, made two successive first downs, the second on the eight yard line. Houseley plunged three, times to the one yard mark and then Schlums plunged Into a pile of players. When the pile untangled the bail was tound just over the goal line by inches. Schlums kicked the extra point. Schlums.

Houseley and Terrell smashed the line and slid off the tackles to carry the ball from the Wesleyan 44 yard line to the Trinity four yard stripe. Four successive first downs came during this march, which was featured by a 12 yard end sweep by Terrell and one 14 and one ten yard runs by Schlums. Even from first down on the four yard line the Cardinals could not count. Houseley and Schlums did the plunging in this attempt which ended with the leather jurt inches lihort of the scoring stripe. New London, Oct.

29. (Special.) The Coast Guard dedicated its new stadium today, Jones Field, but lost the game when Rhode Island scored twice in the final quarter for a 13 to 0 verdict. The new stadium was named aft-ter Cadet Henry L. Jones, who last his life at sea in 1927. His parents and Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Jones and daughter Margaret of Brainerd, were the guests of honor. Although both teams threatened it was not until the closing period that the Rims broke the scoreless deadlock.

Collison recovered David's fumble on his own 39 yard line and in two plays. Wright took the ball around both of the Coast Montana State 7, Montana Mines u. New Mexico Military 7, New Mex ico 0. Intermountain Union 44, Montana ine summary: N. B.

H. S. Abbott 1 Beveridw It Schmidt gPlch Maiitner rg. wrenn Andrulewici Williams wojack qb Zaleaki rU-ckmack Kalnick Saliba rhb Oranski Casy lb Margentino Touchdown. Casey safety, Zaleskl; point after touchdown (pass), Casey; officialsreferee, Taylor; umpire, Hart; head linesman, leeney.

Hartford County Loop Opens Today The newly organized Hartford County junior soccer league will open its season this afternoon with tnree games on its card. The league will play under the supervision of Frank Pearson, who has been appointed regional commissioner for junior soecer in this section. The Rangers will play the East Glastonbury soccct team at Keney Park; the North End- soccer club will play New Britain at Colt Park and the Portuguese juniors will play against Bloomfield at Victory Field. The kickoff in the first two games is set for 2:30 while that in the Portuguese game will be at 2 o'clock. bile shows draws nearer, the otner makes will follow.

With new cars ready for exploitation, the sales campaigns will be in full swing and the country again will go "motor-minded." The autcmoblle magnates, looking toward bettered conditions lor next year, welcome the opportunity of starling a fresh aggressive against slump conditions. The results of the nine months ending September 30 have shown sales volume to have been approximately 55 per v.nt of last year which itself was below normal. During the three-quarter period, however, the industry has shown its ability to maintain nn even keel through adverse conditions. Dealer stocks throughout the country have been reduced. In the last General Motors report, which may be taken as a cross-section for the rest of the business, it is shown that the retail end cut down the number of cards on hand to 29,804 units.

As compared with the same pc-r-ltti of 1931, the figures are significant because the dealer stocks went up instead of down. The increase was 14.725 cars. Fmet Guard ends for a touchdown. Ra-bidoux kicked the point. Wright also scored the other touchdown.

He intercepted a pass on his own 45 yard stripe and out-raced the cadets over goal line. Pomfret Loses to Taft School Eleven Pomfret, Oct. 29. (Soecial.) Pomfret lost to Taft here this afternoon in a hard fought game by the Trlnstv Fntntiin Hsrtng Kintntnn Maner Campion JlfinN han Wiin.w A i rr.fi;; fcinntpers rirrwer if it. ic t.

r. Tt riiti. Overt oa Mtr.cle Hart'nt KrcK rf rrrii 1-1 score of 12 to 6. VfAlHi llJ UflVClLU QlWUH'l UlUJiU the Princeton secondary. Newman's rrface-kick failed agairr and the Wolverines had to be satisfied with a 14 to 7 decision.

The victory gave the Wolverines a clean record for football earn sinc 1926. Their victim1? 'nclude Navy, Harvard and Princeton. Princeton MlchlRan Fairman Ward Ceppi It Wistert Billings lg Kowalik H'nman Bernard Uarrett lg. MarcovsKy Fortune Damm Smithies re Williamson Kadlic qb. Newman Everhardus Purnell Regeczl Jamea fb Petoskey Referee, J.

H. Nichols (Oberlin); umpire, John Schommer (Chicago); field judge, H. B. Harkett (West Point); head linesman, Jay Wyatt O'ssouri). Score by periods; Princeton 0 7 07 Michigan 0 2 6 614 D.tn.lnn cnnrirtD' i kl Ifh fit ID' Ha 0B by periods: WVUftan ...,0 0 0 77 Erbium point from try after ttnufulown.

i place-kirk i reieree, f'tkrr: umpire, r'r-ncn; linesman. Nijum: time. IS minute quarters, suhsti-tnif'n: Wahac-e tor Knckc, Ki.me t' llniiaeVy, aikfr Kyrrly, Is'dtt tor Terrell, Amlfoa tor Kiown, Mercer Frtxtt, UuidmKS lor Overton, unerR far Burt, an Walker, Trmny. t-r Ftiowdeti for Campion. Melrora f-r lianarhan.

Coy It t-r King.t n. veter for Kr.Uta, There was no scoring until the third period when Taft. after a series of first downs, scored a touchdown made by King. In the following period King again scored after a long run. On the following kick-off Pomfret received the ball and after a free kick recovered, made three first downs and scored with Pell carrying the ball.

Taft excelled in passes, four of which were intercepted by Pomfret. Pomfret was outstanding in kicking and blocking. Pell and B. Brown starred for Pom Gonzaga 6, Oregon 13. Montana 0, Washington State 31.

Nevada 0, California 38. Stanford 6, University of California 13. SOUTHWEST. Texas 14. Southern Methodist JB.

Rice 41, Creighton 7. Texas Christian 27. Baylor 0. Sam Houston Teachers 0, Texas Arts Industries 12. Oregon Normal 19.

Albany 0. Sacramento 13, California Aggies 8. Fresno State Teachers 0, College of the Pacific 35. Modesto 19, San Francisco State Teachers 0. College of Idaho 0, Columbia 26.

Jefferson (Dallas) 13. Central Oklahoma Teachers 6. Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers 10, Northwestern Teachers 0. McKendree 13, Shurtleff 0. Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers 10.

Northeastern Teachers 0. New Mexico Mines 0, Panhand'e Aggies 60. Chicago State 7, San Jose State 11 St. Viator 0, Bradley 6. Buena Vista 2, Central 32.

Clartin 0, Slippery Rock 39. Girl Bowlers Hold Last Meeting Monday The final meeting' of the Inter-Church. Girls' 'Bowling League will be held Monday evening at the Y. M. C.

A. William "Bill" Tetlow, the physical director -in charge of this program, has already signed up six church teams for the league this year and the meeting Monday night has been called primarily to determine what night the league shall bowl. Tentative dates have been set for the alleys on Tuesday and Friday evenings and it is thought that the league will begin bowling next Tuesday, November 1. If any other churches are anxious to get a team in the league it is not too late to enter, provided a representative attends the Monday night meeting. Hillsdale 33.

Albion 6. Depauw 32, F.arlhum 0. Miami 33, Wabash 0. Bluifton 7. Findlay 7, tie.

Hope 9, Alma 0. Cornell tlowai 6, Coe 0. Ripon 12, Lawrence 7. Gustavus Adolphus 3, St. Olaf 0.

Upper Iowa 6, Luther 0. Washington U. 14, Missouri 6. Michigan 14. Princeton 7.

Wisconsin 7. Ohio State 7. Ohio Wesleyan 24, Denison Cincinnati 25, Wittenberg 6. Ohio University 20. Georgetown (Kv.) 0.

Muskingum 14, Akron 4. Heidelberg 21, Mt. Union 0. Case 13, Baldwin Wallace 6. Marietta 15, Kenyon 7.

Wooster 6, Oberlin 0. Bowling Green 0, Hiram 0, tie. Ohio Northern 14, Capital 2. Ashland 0, Otterbein 0, tie. Western (Mich.) Teachers 26, Iowa State Teachers 0.

Michigan State Normal 15, Michigan 6. Nebraska 6, Kansas State 0. Oklahoma A. and M. 7.

Oklahoma 6. Tulsa 39, Oklahoma Baptist 13. North Dakota State 24, Moorhead Teachers 0. Concordia 0, St. John's (Minn.) 0 Beloit 13, Knox 0.

Ills. Weslevan 26, Eureka 6. Hanover 26, Oakland City 0. Wichita 19, Hays 3, Rose Polv 8, Union College 7. North C'nfrnl 38.

Elmhurst 6. DeKalb (Ills.) Teachers 25. Wisconsin Mines 6. Bradlev 6, St. Viator 0.

Superior Teachers 20, Eau Claire 6 Northland College 31, Itasca Junior 0. Simpson 7, Parsons 0. Western Teachers 9, Quincy 7. Millikin 40, Eastern Teachers 0. Illinois College 14.

Carthage 0. St. Cloud Teachers 13, Hibbing Junior College 0. Western Union 9, St. Mary's 25.

SOUTH. Virginia 20, St. Johns (Annapolis) 6. Tulane 6. South Carolina 0.

Vanderbilt 12, Georgia Tech 0. Tennessee 16. Duke 13. Georgia 33. Florida 12.

Birmingham Southern 13, Mill-saps 0. Mercer 57, Parris Island Marines 0. Presbyterian 19. Wofford 0. Mississippi College 13, Chattanooga 6.

Randolph Macon 20, Bridgewater 0. Centenary 7, Texas A. and M. 0. Howard 14, Southwestern, 13.

Murray Teachers 7, Murfreesboro 6. Hattiesburg 12. Spring Hill 0. Maryland 12, Virginia Military 7. North Carolina 13, North Carolina State 0.

Auburn 14, Mississippi 7. Alabama 12. Kentucky 7. Virginia Poly 32, Washington and Lee 6. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FAST. Pittsburgh 12, Notre Dame 0. Purdue 34, New York University 9. Michigan State 27, Syracuse 13. Army 33, William and Mary 0.

Yale 6, Dartmouth 0. Brown 14, Harvard 0. Pennsylvania 14. Navy 0. Colgate 31, Penn State 0.

Villanova 13, Bucknell 0. Washington Jefferson 7. Lafayette 0. Rutgers 33, Johns Hopkins 0. Manhattan 20, Oglethorpe 7.

Boston College 3, Fordham 0. Holy Cross 8, Catholic 0. Wesleyan 7. Trinity 0. Massachusetts State 21.

Amherst 6 Union 6. Williams 0. Maine 6, Colby 0. Providence 0, Springfield 0. Rhode Island 13, Coast Guard 0.

New Hampshire 20, Lowell Textile 7. Arnold 13, Worcester Poly 0. Columbia 6. Cornell 0. Villanova 13, Bucknell 0.

Tufts 22, Connecticut 6. Hobart 6. Rochester 0. Clarkson 39. Middlebury 6.

Western Reserve 11, Buffalo 0. Ithaca College 12, Allegheny 0. Albright 13. Mt. St, Mary 0.

Davis Elklns 27, Quantico Marines 6. Fairmont V. Va.1 Teachers 0, Indiana Pa.i Teachers 0. Lelvnh 20. Muhlenberg 6.

Bowdoin 0. Bates 0. Lebanon Vallev 19. St. Joreph 0.

Penn Military 25, Dickinson 0. Shepherd 12. American 0. Wake Forest 7, Delaware 0. St.

Lawrence 0, Hamilton 0. Upsala 18. Hartwick 0. La Salle 20, West Chester (Pa Teachers 0. Grove Citv 26, Bethany 0.

Susquehanna 13, Swarthmore 0. Gettysburg 7, Urslnus 2. Trenton (N. Teachers 18. Kutztown (Pa Teachers 0.

Vermont 10. Norwich 0. Drexel 28 Washington College 13. Geneva 12. Marshall 0.

Wavnesburg 6 Westminster 0. Wfst I.ibrty 21. Wilmington 6. Juniata 51. Moraoian 6.

Cort'nnd Teacher 7. East Stroudsburg (Pai Teachers 7. Lock Haven Fa.1 Teachers 7, Bloomsburg Teachers 0. California Pa.) Teachers 7. Shlppensburg Teachers 0.

City College (N. 18, Brooklyn College 7. New Aggies 13, Cooper Union 0. Western Maryland 28, Loyola, Md 6, Michael fi Rennselaer 6. Hamilton 0.

St. Lawrence 0. MID WEST. West Virginia 24, Marquette 7. Minnesota 7, North western 0, Illinois 13, Chicago 7.

Indiana 19, Mississippi State 0. Washington Univ. 14, Missouri 6, Butler 14. Franklin 0. South Dakota 6, Carlcton 0.

fret. King for the losers. Taft 0 0 fi 612 Pomfret 0 0 0 68 point from try after touchdown, Fortune (placekirki, Michigan scoring: Touchdown, Bernard, Ward; safctv, Bales (tackled by Ward). Pomfret Taft Hollev le Hubbard Montcelas It Elliot Cnntte lg Jackson Brown (c) Patterson Hare rg Fisher Eddie Saba Hero In Vermont's Win Burlington, Oct. 29.

AP.) Vermont, with Eddie Saba in the leading role, today turned back Norwich for the first time since 1925 by a score of 19 to 0. Saba made all three touchdowns. In the second period he took a pats from Beckley on the 12 yard line and crossed the vital chalkline for the first score. Later in the same period he caught another pass from Beckley. found a scattered field and sifted through for another touchdown, on a cutback from the 11 yard line.

Norwich fought gamely but never threatened in the game which was marked by numerous penalties. Tulane Gets Edge Over South Carolina New Orleans, Oct. 29. (AP.) Tulane's green wave eked out a 6-0 victory over South Carolina's gamecocks here today before 10 000 spectators, the smallest crowd of the season, after outplaying the Carolinians in every branch of the ga. e.

Three times Tulane set up the ball for a touchdown but lacked the necessary punch to put It over. They fumbled and bungled within a fullback plunge of the goal. Wicks Wrleht Tennessee Noses Out Blue Devils on WynnVs Field (ioal Knoxviile. Oct. 29.

tAr. With the score 13-all and three minutes left to play, a gallant Tennessee eleven todav pushed the Duke Blue Irvils to the shadow of their where Breery Wvnn, brilliant halfback, saved the 'day by booting a field goal to give the Vols a 16 to 13 victory. The hard-earned win over the ttrilliant Duke team kfpt Ter.no&sfe's record of no defeats and no ties this season, Villanova Crashes To Vi'torrv Over Renwick re Taylor Pell qb Tucker Brown Ihb Bradley Ely rhb Kins; Cook fb Schmidt Touchdowns, King 2, Pell; substitutions, Pomfret, T. Brown for Hare, Vve.il for Montcelas, Finos for B. Brown, Macuner for Onde, Draper for Renwick, B.

Brown for Enos. Cook for Brown; Taft, Arm Aggie Freshmen Beat American Soccer Team Storrs, Oct. 29. (Special.) The Conn. Aggies freshmen defeated the American College booters here today.

4 to 2. The Aggies grabbed the lead in the first period and were never headed. Conn. Aggies American Brown ft Phelan Head rb. tisner Kress lb ile Cornwall rh Dubls Willoughby ch Moneelll Hitter Kobbio Wells Brown Mason ir.

Barcya Groher Harwood Nettleton Komito Balloon Magrim Coals scored by, Baaya, Komito. Groher, Nettleton, Mason; referee. Mason; linesmen, Harrington, MacFarland; time. strong for Bradley, Maceachron for King, French for Schmidt. McColm for Fisher, R.

Clark for Wright. 0 Chevrolet Comes cf Aje, Next Thursday, the Chevrolet Motor Company comes of age. will be 21 years old on November 3. which was the date of formation back in 1911. In little more than two decades cf existence and under various managements, the organisation has produced more than 000 car units covering the and commercial fields.

Contributory to this total have been three in which the company built and sold more than vehicles. The million mark was passed for the first time in Volume for that year ran up to 1.001.142 vehicles. In 1928, it rose again to 1.189.126. In 1929. the one-vear peak was reached with 1.333,-154.

When it was originated and first exhibited in 1913, Chevrolet was a six-cylinder product of the open touring car tyjie listed at $2100 a -far cry from the six-cylinder model of todav embodying modern rlcv-1 construction and improvements at a iMM' price of $445, F. O. Flint. Mieh. 19' 1 Famous Auto Year, According to the records, the vear when the nucleus of the Chevrolet manufacturing structure was formed was significant in nutomc bile annals.

"The year 1911 stands out as one of the very conspicuous years," says an automobile chronicle of the pe-ruxi. "It might, be designated as the divid ng line between the old ruid the iunv; The old rule of tilings as entirely broken up. so far as the kirn patent monopoly was ended. So once and for hli the lurgation that had divide' the industry from 189f into rival can.ps wns ended. The payment of royr.lt.es that had disrupted the industry had come to an end." It was also in that year the first Dcico electric starter was fitted on a Cadillac.

It was the year cf the first Indianapolis speedwav rate, of the introduction of the sleeve-vahe engine, and the cellular radiator which displaced the tubular tvpe. Few cars of that day had wind- shwld; W'n were t-nnun a Terry Has New Son. Memphis. Oct. Bucknell, 13 to Oct.

29. tAP.) Ciil' pc Wildcats, he Bill Terry, manager of the New York Giants, is the father of a new son born to his wife at a Memphis hospital yesterday. to a lor two quarters, their claws in the last hi oi a too'bail battle here toci and ripped off two touchdowns detest tlx grid outfit to 0 on BrtKjts Field. 20 minute periods. They now.

nave tnree sons aim a daughter. mm BASKETBALL TEAMS ATTENTION AT Tl LA SALLE Tff One Stop New Hampshire Snaps Lowell Textile Wins D.irhrfi-. Oct. 29 -AP 7o.t, was ciefosH-d -for the tin.p th: uxii.v when j'-c Hump-hirr Wildcats cowr.Pd by a score of 20 to 7. New Hiiti-pvivfo in iw three of when Knox the outstanding of the g-ime' weed or irom the tbrt-e vard hre lAi Gtian and Hapiu h'p'd worked trie bail into srorira Later in the same period OoKen through the -n 'ii the enemy temtojv tind a- sw hauled cSwn until n-mn- three yard l.ne.

Haphrv then imriiH over fur trwhdtmti tnen k.ckr.1 goal, itiph'v -r in the period on a pmr.ge v.v.d acain ku 'm -tetn the bar for extra to cl the scor.HK lor his team. Lowell opened a brilliant fcf rial tit-lack last quarter and a 25 yard heave from Altranas to Captain Savard resulted a score Satard t.nd Curttn were for the visitors. Tank Car Facilities Special Hrands Attractive Prices will give you 3 glorious days in NEW YORK winding test room accommodations, meals and addtd attractions at ithr th HOTEL "torpedo" brid.es had been intro- d.iced the year previous and the'i Pit PUSON Gasoline Lubrication Repairs Prices While You Wait. Complete Tool Equipment Trained Mechanics Duco I'aintintr Our uniforms and equipment are renowned the state oyer for their quality and distinction. Our prices are low and service is beyond comparison.

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2-5811 IJody Repairs ie was txTfmtne general. The Hoard of Trade which la'er became the National i Automobile Chamber of Commerce a formed. Ttie SiX'idy of Automotive started the work f-r automobile uiuch later was to prove a corner- ot tr.H'x production. Theretv. the Amencwn principle of cuanH'v o-itput at reduced cost to 1 cmmtr cerne into existence mede possible muss distribution riu-s viri-n Chevrolet and other Lowest Possible I Work Guaranteed PLYMOUTH or PRESIDENT 49th ST.

Jut off B'WAY. 48th ST. Just off B'WAY, 1000 BOOMS All WITH IATH, SHOWER AND ADIO SELECT ANY 3 DAYS, IKCLUDIKS WEEK ENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1st DAY rr'v hou? dufin9 dy Dinn Hckt io Roxy't. Lodging 2nd DAY Luncfl' Si9" Stuina. but toip, Dinner and nUr.

Uinmtnt tht fomoui Hollywood Rtitautant. Lodsinj, 3rd DAY Btkfit, Vi.il to Chry.lt Buildin, fower, Lunch.on, viutm Ch.ck out ot hotel ny timt btfor. 9 P. M. Tht tpfcified day fo' enjoying the attraction may changni to tuit your convenience.

WRITI TO HTHtU HOTEL fO EJEVATIONS nTUINO OtlightM Aby wth sh8wr on DAILY $2.50 Single $3.50 Double Tires Accessories Car Radio All Uurnsides Play Bristol Team Today The All foo'UMl u-wt, Will ee: at Buni.Yun i ie.d. 12 liarp todav preparatory to fj.iig to j'fr fame tn.s afternoon with tlv Maple Knas. The piaeis are to be uniform rtady to leave r.on Depending on 'Shorn- ''i. mi nave earr.eci sionj? to its -eiit f.age of development' Army Runner Win. REPAIRS New uV-K Oct.

29. SAP.) The count ry team defeated quarteroark, to pet Jail power out 'i of the Burnxide uttack. the i ers ere in hepes of puttmp a "irr-j i for all makes of cars uy the s.ire dt Si to S2, over the nule course at hfi Courtlandt I'erk alr. lHartfords mostcompIctc. automotive.cstablishmcnt nocii.

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