The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 52

Want' Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS Other Departments, Court 5450 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER J3, 1S27 TEN-RUN INNING WITNESSED. ONLY LAST. SEASON SIX SPORTING SECTION THRILLING INCIDENTS OF PITT'S GREAT VICTORY OVER NEBRASKANS Hiirlers 1 mbia Trounced By Pen New Yorkers Take Worst Bump in Years at Hands of Young's Men. rowns' umned Washington Ran Run Total Into Double Figures on August 5. YANKEES LEADERS World Champions Scored Five or More Tallies on 28 Occasions.

Big- league teams went to bat no less than 20,000 times in lf27, yet in but a single one of those half innings was the offense able to push as many as 10 runs across the plate. That happened on Aug. 5 when in the fourth inning the Washington Senators lit into Wingard, Crowder and Stewart of the St Louis Browns tor a mass of hits, including a single and a homer by Goslin, and set the season's top record of 10 tallies before the third out was recorded. Seven times during the year nine runs pattered across the plate in a half inning. Two of these performances were made by Washington, two by the Yankees, one by the Chicago Whitesox and two by the Chicago Cubs.

BROWNS OFTEN VICTIMS. Every nine-run rout in the American league except one was scored against the Browns. On April 17 the i Whitesox overcame a 5-0 lead and won from St. Louis with a nine-run i if rush the ninth. On May 6 Wash- ed.

Welch picked up one of Pres-mgton made nine against the Browns nell's punts on the 10-yard line, and In the sixth inning. On July 24 Wash- squirmej his way back to the 23 be-ington duplicated this performance in fore he was brought down Hagan the seventh and -on July 26, two days tried right end for a yard And then later, the Yankees totaled nine a lightning fast double pass gave the against the Browns in the seventh. ball to Jimmv ae-ain Hf ran wt pass in the second period. Lower center PresnelL Nebraska's tooted halfback, is downed in his tracks on one of Hagan's pants. Lower right Nebraska was having a tough time to complete their forward passes.

In the photo two westerners fail to gather in the ball as Parkinson interferes with the catch. Top photo Pitt holds the crashing attacks of Nebraska backfield men in the third but an offside penalty gives the westerners a breathing' spell and first down on the 3-yard line, when they crashed over for their second touchdown. Lower left Presnell was having a time with his passes all afternoon and in the photo Booth, Pitt fullback, is shown grounding a the Tigers flung against the darken- ing sky, but' while they carried the ball into Yale territory they could not reach the goal line again. Just as Yale took the ball on downs, after a final, unsuccessful Princeton pass, the closing whistle gave the sig- nal for a jubilant Eli snake dance. The great lines met in Yale Bowl toaay and it was tne iiger line wnicn carried away the laurels.

Capt. Moeser and his mates along that Princeton forward line had the Yale backs stopped in their tracks most of the time. Yale undoubtedly needed Bruce Caldwell to puncture the Tiger of- wascolonis Kinder fense, especially when the ball was Peror! 14 1.127 deen in Tieer territorv Columbia uecp xu IIS" iu Touchdowns Murphy. F. Scull.

Wasco- BrUCe Sat in the Yale Cheering sec- lonis 2. Points after touchdown P. Scull 2. tinn nnri msslr rhpprfvJ hpfnro trip p-nmp Referee Charles J. McCarty.

Kpiscopal won ana was cneerea Deiore tne game Academy umpire j. e. ineersoii. Dart-by both Princeton and hiS OWn COl- mouth. Field judse J.

S. Twomer. Har- The Yankees celebrated July 4 by mistreating the Senators, scoring nine in the sixth. The Cubs mobbed the Pirates on April 28 and the Robins on May 21 for nine-run innings. Innings in which five or more runs were made totaled 126 in the American league and 119 in the National.

The Yankees are credited with 28 such innings, practically one per week during the campaign. No other American team came up to a 20 total, while only one National team, the Cubs, exceeded 20. Most of these massed attacks won for the brutal maulers, but an outstanding exception is charged against the Boston Redsox. On Sept. 7 Car-rigan's men scored eight runs in the fourth against the Yankees, but couldn't hold their 8-1 lead, the Yankees winning out.

12-10. CUBS MADE NOTABLE GAIN. The Cardinals staged an eight-run inning against the Phillies on Aug. 23, aided by the three home runs of Sherdel, Hafey and Scheuble. Massed attacks were increased by seven in the American league over the 1926 record of 119 and were decreased by four from the National league 1926 record of 123.

The Yankees alone increased their total by 10, thereby more than accounting for the American league gain. In the National both the Pirates and the Cardinals fell below their 1926 marks, while Chicago made the most notable gain, seven. As against the single 10-run mark of 1927 the campaign of 1926 provided two 10-run innings, two 11 -run innings and three 12-run innings. The National league outranked the American on five-run innings in 1927, but on all higher scores the American totaled larger figures. This is the record for all the major league clubs on Innings in which five or more runs' were scored: AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Bv Nats DISPLAY IS WINNER OF BIG EVENT Wins Ninth Running of Pimli-co Cup; Leads Big Field. Bv United Press. Pimlico, Mi, Nov. 12. W.

J. Salmon's Display, a 4-year-old colt by Fair Play-Cicuta, won the ninth running of the Pimlico cup at 2M. miles before a crowd of close to at the Pimlico track today. It was the closing day of the Maryland Jockey club's fall meeting. Running an even race all the way, Display beat Handy Mandy, a western 3 -year-old.

by three parts of a length. Edith Cavell, the winner last year, finished virtually" staggering, ten lengths behind, while Bay Sari, the ether starter, took fourth money, 40 lengths behind. The time for the two miles and a quarter was 3:56 1-5, and the race, including the $500 gold cup was worth $8,825 to the winner. uispiay was a 4 to a iavonte in tne betting. PANTHERS DEFEAT NEBRASKA ELEVEN (Continued from Page 1) was downed like a grey hound under punts.

His tackling- was the cleanest and hardest of the entire day with th spmnri nrmnrtr rmif nri- six or seven yards, wheeled and hurled a long pass across the field to Welch. who caught it on a dead run on his 48-yard line. He dashed for the sidelines as interference for him sprang up miraculously. Gibby held to his course only inches inside the boundary linp until a tackier challenged htm. Then he worked his way through a broken field until he was loose, and for the third time in one afternoon, a Pitt back crossed the enemy line standing up.

HCSKEBS DISCOUKAGED. Nebraska was plainly discouraged after this turn of events, and. with Ray Montgomery in for Fox. the Pitt line continued to smash up opposition plays with tremendous ferocity until the half ended. The Cornhuskers came back for the last two periods plainly under orders to kick on the slightest provocation and keep the ball well in Pitt territory, waiting for a break.

They did manage to keep the Panthers back of their 30-yard line by these tactics, but they never would have had their chance to score their second touch- i down but for palpable errors in judgment on the part of the Pitt field general. Instead of matching Hagan 's toe with Presnell's, Welch elected to pass several times when he was on dangerous ground. After taking the ball on downs on their 23-yard line, Pitt tried two running plays, and then Welch shot a long pass, which Howell intercepted on the 40 and carried it back to the 34. Right away the line was subjected to another severe battering which was hardly just to it after its great previous displays. It was Presnell and Howell again all the way down to the one-yard line, although several times they were fortunate that charging Panther for- wards missed their tackles after they had wormed between the interference.

Finally the ball was on the one- yard line, with a first down there. They tried Kern once, and the result! was a loss of two yards. Then Howell struck center, seemed to be stopped for a moment, but dug his cleats into the soil and forced his way over for the second visiting score. TRIBUTE PAID HAGAN. When McMullen missed goal, however, Pitt seemed certain of victory, for that meant the Huskers almost had to score two more touchdowns to win.

Just before the succeeding kickoff, Hagan was escorted from the field apparently dazed from a blow he had received on the last previous play, and he received one of the finest personal tributes any Pitt man ever drew from his fellow students. The fourth period witnessed the Panthers plainly on the defensive, although they still passed occasionally only to have Nebraska intercept the flings and start an offensive threat. In fact, the visitors were well on their way to a third touchdown when the thistle ended the game, turning to the aenai game successiully lor the first time during the afternoon, the Cornhuskers rapidly worked their way to the Pitt 20, one pass picking up 32 yards and another 11. But the watch favored Pitt, and Nebraska might as well have been a mile away when the field judges horn terminated a game that will be remembered when the younger fans who saw it have grandchildren. -Nebraska's superiority in sheer power is shown by 11 first downs for.

her to Pitt's 6." Two of the eleven came on the two long passes in the final period, while of course Pitt is not credited with first downs on her three scorinz so the margin is not so great as it seemed. WELCH OUTSHINES PRESNELL. Pitt had no single man with the running drive of Presnell. and Nebraska boasted none with the all-around brilliancy of Welch, whose versatility and marvelous "pinch playing" would seem to have earned him the decision over his rival in the duel of All-Amreicans. Bill Kern, likewise, probably played his greatest game as a Panther.

Such brilliant all-around defensive and of fensive play has seldom been matched by a Pitt tackle. He was aside now and then when Presnell was cut ting through, but he was by far the most consistently sensational lineman on the field. Ray Randela, Evard Lee and Mc Mullen seemed very effective for Ne braska, bat there were 22 stars on loo-o Princeton's march for its touch- down "starf-prl on r.ru Tinpr lino about the middle of the first quarter. Norman and Wittmer plunged through the Blue line for a first down. Miles contributed to the ground gaining and made another first down in midfield.

A forward pass from Baruch to Wittmer put the Tiger's on Yales 30-yard line. Two more r.oo inr aoinc Philadelphia, Nov. 12. Playing wide-awake football all the wav th- Pennsylvania football machine today I ground out a 27-0 victory over Co-j lumbia on Franklin field before a crowd of 50.000 persons. Two touchdowns by Al Wiscolonis.

the line cracker from Plymouth, and single trips across the goal line by iviurpny ana i-xjiweu Scull helped give the New Yorkers their worst beating in years. Paul Scull, whose toe humbled the Lions last season, added two points with well-directed placement tries after touchdown, while another point came when Columbia was offside on a try for goal, even though Scull's kick went wide of the mark. It was not until the middle of the second period that Penn scored: Then, with the ball on the 31 -yard line, little Johnny Shober arched a oerfect I forward pass to Murphy on the left side oi tne line. Murphy wngled and dodged several Columbia tacklers to sweep on 31 yards to the goal line, and Paul Scull kicked a placement goal for extra point. Just a few rninutes later, while the Penn stands were still in high glee.

Folwell Scull broke through to block one of Kerrigan's punts, and recovered the ball back of the goal posts. His brother added extra point with another goal. TROT IN NEW TEAM. The Penn coaches trotted in a new team, with the exception of Captain Ed Hake at tackle. Columbia was quick to take advantage of the letup and marched more than 50 yards on passing and end runs, only ta be uaiieu At.

yarns irom tne goal, wnere Penn took the ball on downs just be-i fore the half ended. A fumble by the much-heralded Fred Rigor on Columbia's 31-yard line late in the third period led up to Penn's third touchdown. The ball was recovered by the alert Folwell Scull, and Wascolonis started to pound out yard after yard on the delayed line Taking the ball within one foot of the goal as the third period ended, penn was all set to score as the teams changed positions, the ball being moveoX from the east to the west end of the field. On the first play of the final period Wascolonis bit center for the needed foot and touchdown, but Paul Scull's try for goal went to the left of the posts. Lineup: Penn 27.

Columbia n. P. Scull L. (C.) Furry Hake (C.) Utz Wcstfrate I Kerrifran Adier -O Lambert R. AlkofT R.

Bleecker Smith Lensener R.E Dvervnort Shober Kumpf 1 vara. eaa linesman r. Land. U.S. avai academy.

15 minutes. I Time of periods FAYETTE COUNTY SCHOOL RESULTS Union town, Nov. 12 No material changes resulted in this week? scholastic football games in Fayette county, tjniv wo naa a DeariniT on umisual strength against the other eleven xf the county. German displayed superior football in the Brownsville game and dererved to win. German was out to defeat Brownsville by a greater score than, Redstone and succeeded.

Redstone recently chalked up a 12-0 victory over the Brownies. The deck ion of the Fayette County State College alumni as to the scholastic championn of Fayette county is expected during the latter part of the month. Redstone still has by far the better chance to land the championship trophy by virtue of a 13- 0 victory over German Township, the runnersup. Belle-Vernon high with a clean slate, is rated high, but coaches in the district class this school below Redstone. In the weekend games North Union came back strong and trimmed East Bethlehem, 7-6; Redstone took over Donora 14-6; Belle Vernon Slipped a 14- 12 victory over on Mapleton; Cali fornia trimmed South Brownsville I TngUP engaged in a 6-6 deadlock with East Huntingdon 1 lf uul" "ura are: German Twp.

20. BrowTutville 6. Matthews L. Duvde Franks L. Pishonerr Demko G.

Patterson Rossi Lane Papuira R. G. Lasker Roll R. Hard wick Owens R. Troth Smith Baird Stmsey L.

Francis Kazuma R. Francis Bise Mr-Ferron Touchdowns Bise 2. Semsey. McFcrron. I Points after touchdown Bise and Owens.

KeTeree sna. jmiirj imiiir.r. lmesman Austin. South Union 13 Georres 7. Kotulak Bierley Darr Cerra Sterle Pepne Kula Cony Wheeler Abraham Hughes Piervalski L.

E. L. T. L. G.

C. R. G. R. T.

R.E... L. H. R. H.

PtaK Haswin Franczyb Moore Metz Matchie Hardy Haiey Dils Conn. Point after touchdown pard.v. Conn TOUl'naowni Farler. Dils. Darby.

Umpire Sansone. Head Imesmau Re fern Susano. GREENE COUNTY-HIGH HONORS NOT DECIDED Waynesburg, Pa-, Nor. 12. As a result of Nineveh and Carmichaels" All three teams boast about equal records and it is the consensu- all are of about equal strength A WW BUCKNELL BEATEN BY PRESIDENTS Continued From Page 1.

Bucknell back, a pass, Amos to Kirk-man, gaining 12 yards and putting the ball on the Bucknell three-yard line. Amos tore through the center of the Bucknell line for a score on tne first play. He missed the extra point. While there was no more scoring pntil the fourth quarter, the Presidents and the Baptists battled stubbornly and furnished the record through with thrill after thrill as they hammered away at each, both resorting to the aerial method repeatedly in an effort to get through the defense of the other. "Red" Kirkman intercepted a forward pass and got back to the Bucknell 44-yard line to star W.

J. on its way to its second touchdown. Heisel swept through the Bucknell left side for nine and Kirkman made it first down on the Bucknell 33-yard line. Cook made five, Amos three and Kirkman made it first down on the Bucknell 22-yard mark at center. Robinson made a fine catch of a forward pass by Amos and got away to the Bucknell five-yard line before being brought down.

BAPTISTS NAP. A triple pass with Heisel carrying the ball caught the Baptists napping and he raced around left end for a score. May, who had been sent in as a substitute, made a placement goal for the extra point. Young Ed Pauley, substitute end, and Denny May, quarterback, figured prominently in the third touchdown. May intercepted the ball as Bucknell took to the air in a desperate effort to overtake the Presidents.

He cleverly raced through a broken field to the Bucknell 26-yard line. Pauley took a swift pass from Kirkman and sped to the Bucknell nine-yard line before being brought down. Kirkman failed in a line try, but made another sharp, snappy throw to Pauley as the latter sped around the Bucknell left end. Pauley caught the ball while traveling at full speed, slipped through the Bucknell secondary defense and threw himself across the last chalk mark for a score. HALICKI BREAKS THROUGH.

Still fighting desperately, Halicki intercepted a W. J. forward pass following the kickoff and dashed back to the W. J. 29-yard line before being brought down.

A pass, Diehl to Trimmer, gained 11 yards, but before play could be resumed the game was over. Lineup: Bucknell 3. W. J. 19.

JYuxell L. E. Worener Hcrrolii DourU Pauley Eiler .1,. G. ili-heil Walls AKhman Galiaher K.

Malcolm H. Kobinsou Kirkman R. Hei.sel L. Cook Amog 4 Touchdown. Amos.

Point from touchdown kick) Bnckjieil Halick Boliinsrer James Quinn McCormiek Halicki D.ehl Scoring W. Heisel. Pauley May plar-ement (placement groal from 28-yrd line). Substitutions W. St May for Kirk man.

Kirkman for May for Kirkman. Kirkman for Amog. Don Malcolm lor Harry Malcolm. Secrist for Robinson. Shuchardt for Gallagher, Mitchell for Cook.

Pauley for Herrolu. Casulow for Pauley. Edwards fur Heieel. Gilchrist for Kirkman. Bucknell T.

Jones for Eller. HambScker for McCor-mick. Trimmer for Truxall. McCormiek for Hambacker. W.

Wadsworth for Worener, Woodnp for Quinn, H. Wads worth for James. Karmilowicz fur Dill. Hambacker for Mc Cormiek. Referee a.

waiKeys, Syracuse, -umpire D. W. Very. Penn State. Head linesman A Reed.

Sprimrneld. jo.lte j. x. Ciinton. Yale.

Time of periods 15 minutes. WILLIAM BOND MADE TRINITY TEAM HEAD William Bond, 15-year-old South Hills High school boy and brother of Julian Bond, former Trinity Choir center, was elected captain of the Trinity Ponies at a supper held in the parish house last Wednesday evening Bond was unable to attend the election because of illness, but his absence had no effect on the selection of his teammates. This year will mark the fourth that the new Jeader has been active in Trinity basketball, and he has been a regular player on the Ponies since the team's beginning in 1924. Bond is equally adept at-guard and forward. For the opening game on Tuesday evening Manager Nicholson has ar ranged for the Pharmacy five of Hazelwood to be the guests of the Ponies in the Oliver ave.

gymnasium. The squad will be without the services of Regis Price, right forward: as well as Capt. Bond, who will be unfit for play for several weeks at the least. Price is out of the game with two broken fingers. Waynesburg High Ahead.

Waynesburg. Nov. 12. Waynes-burgh high scored an easy victory over East Pike Run high of Cali fornia, 30 to 0. Mancuso, Hewitt and Carroll starred for the locals.

Lineup: Waynesburg 30. E. Pike Run O. Swart 1. Haywood Lohr Ia.

T. DeleaiUon Anderson L-li Ely smith Tuday barlow R. Disran Waychofl R. Filoni 'Oaf ken Susoavish Mancuso -iiS Smith Carroll S--- Lutes Hewitt Patterson SoHun F. Rcmy Touchdowns Manctiso 3, Hewitt.

Mc- TVinald. Missed iroals from touchdowns Mancfeso 3. Carroll 2. Referee Males. Allegheny.

Umpire Parkinson. California. Head linesman Knox. Waynesbunr. the field yesterday, and it seems hardly fair to single any one or two out.

It was a battle of real "he men" this tussle that saw Pitt wipe out the memory of that 10 to 0 setback six years ago. Complete details of the Pitt-Nebraska game and other big games all over the country will be found in The Press great sports secticaL slam at center by the invaluable Witt- league standing German i Town-mer, advanced the ball to the 20-yard iP downed Brownsville on the lat-Jnarjif ters own field. South Union Town- PSS FOOLED Y4LE. 1 ship, however, surprised by a 13-7 After the teams had changed sides i ov Georgen Township It at the end of the quarter, Princeton Onbe. per Inruntr.

Totals. 5 7 8 9 10 "27 20 TJew 54020 28 IS Vvashiwtoo 7 4 1 3 2 1 18 19 Detroit 8 6 2 0 0 0 19 Ath)fUcs ....6 4 4 2 0 0 16 11 St. Louib ....12 3 1 0 0 0 1-i 10 Cleveland 1 4 0 13 18 Botiton 4 10 10 Chicago 3 4 1 1 0 14 Totals SI ltT 5 126 119 NATIONAL LEAGVE. rtiicura 13 5 1 1 2 22 15 Iittsburph ...12 3 3 1 1S 2rt New York ...11 4 3 0 18 17 St. Louis lO 3 1 1 0 15 21 I'hilaiJaiphia 1 1 2 0 0 13 12 Cincinnati 2 1 0 0 0 12 10 Boston 4 4 1 1 0 0 10 11 Brooklyn 7 3 0 0 0 10 11 Totals 75 25 11 6 2 0 119 123 MOUNTAINEER BEATS DAVIS- ELKINS TEAM Placement Kick Margin of West Virginia Triumph, 15-12.

Morgan town, W. Va Nov. 12. The West Virginia Mountaineers thwarted serious invasion from Davis ELkins college here today on the Mountaineer field, before a small crowd, estimated 5,000 people and won a close game, 15 to 12. The Mountaineers scored two touchdowns in the second period, and a goal from placement in the third period to gain their points, while the Senators scored one touchdown each in the second and fourth sessions.

A. Glenn scored for the Mountaineers early in the second quarter, after the Mountaineers had received the ball on an exchange of punts, on the D. E. 40-yard line, from this point with a long pass, Larue to M. Glenn, helping materially, the brilliant Albert Glenn cracked through on the final play at right guard for the touchdown.

Soon after ward, the Mountaineers marched 65 yards but lost the ball on downs and Davis and Elkins then proceeded to Bet a spectacular run by Warren for 63 yards, and a touchdown, to tie the score. Hardy, substituting for Keefer, took part in five plays immediately thereafter, three runs and two passes, a final to Garrett, and marched 65 yards for a quick touchdown to be in the lead again. In the third period, the fans were thrilled by seme breaks, in which Wagner of Davis and Elkins got away after a loose ball on a punt, running 57 yards the West Virginia 46. The Senators got to the West Virginia 18 where Latham recovered a fumble and the Mountaineers then marched 52 yards, and A. Glenn kicked a placement goal from the 20-yard mark.

The Senators returned the fight and took the ball from their 45-yard line on a punt, for a touchdown, by the aid of several passes and line plays. A fumble by West Virginia and blocked punt of D. and gave the teams additional opportunities to score again, but the Mountaineers were stalled on the Davis and Elkins 26-yard mark as the game ended. Albert and Marshall Glenn, Larue and Garrett started for the Mountaineers, while Rengle, Warren and Bowles starred for D. and E.

W. Haeebenr 15. Davis Elkins 12 Curtis T. Mattison I-1- Harbert G. Nixon Hopue Latham (C.) JMeisel .7 vjl aimer McKinney Glenn Bowles Larue L.

riou A. Olenn WirrSS Kefer Warmer West Virginia 18 i 5 Davis Elkins 0 6 0 6 12 Touchdowns West Virsinia. A Glenn Garrett. Davis Elkins. Warren.

Close Field (reals A. Glenn. Substitutions Wet Virginia. Talbott for A. Glenn, Hardy for Keefer.

A. Glenn for Talbott. Vacheresse for Haeberir. Ryan for Lame. So' Nixon.

D3V-18 Elkms. for White for Warren. Officials Referee Fri Crilus (Dartniouth) Umpire A hvw- 'Yale). Head linesman C. L.

Bolster (Pmn State). Time of. quarters IB minutes Scottdale High Ahead. Scottdale, Nov. 12.

Scottdale High won its annual game with Latrobe High eleven here, 7 to 0. The lone touchdown was scored in the third' quarter, Skemp going through the line for the marker. The extra point came as the result of a forward pass, Skemp to ware, uneup: Rctdal Latrobe O. T'i 'inter L.S. l.

r. l. a. 3. R.r.

R.E. Q. L.3. H. Harris Yates i.

Ferani Doherty Harvey Crair McMasters Irwin Dai lev Rizzo Paul point after teueh- Fortney Holliday Bartel Sovaskey Ware tkemp Boretzky CafTertv F. i oucimu Touchdowns Skernp down. I forward pass). Referee Har-Vao- man- Umpir Moeer. HeadHneaman.

NITTANY LIONS PLAYJiOLET TIE Continued. From Pagre 1. was a conspicuous figure on the State line and broke through play after play to make the tackles. Twice he got down the field on punts to make the tackles after first passing the ball to the kicker. While Connor and Brian te did the bulk of the work in the Violet back-field they had excellent support from Kill and Strong, the former made one of the touchdowns and frequently was-called on when Brian fe and Connor failed.

Losa, Miller and Dunn played well in the line but the latter hurt his team's chances with two bad passes. He played brilliantly on defense, however, as did Miller, this pair doing most of the tackling on plays through the line, A New York fumble paved the way for State's first touchdown when the game was less than a minute old. Mahoney recovered the rolling ball on the 10-yard line when Roepke took it across on a wide swing around right end. Neither team could make any headway in the remainder of the period although the Lions kept the ball well into the Violet territory. CONNOR'S RUN HELPS.

New York's first touchdown came just as quickly in the second period when made a long run to the line. State, held for downs but the Violets came back with another offensive that would not be denied Hill takine the ball over. The Lions retaliated with a counter march scor- ing again when Wolff ran 17 yards for a touchdown. The scoring punch was missing again until the Violets opened up a drive late in the third period which resulted in a touchdown. State never had the ball past the 35-yard line in this period.

The Violets made first downs in this quarter, six cf them coming during a 65-yard march for the touchdown. The visitors stuck to straight line plunges in this advance. Connor and Briante alternating in tearing through the Lion forwards. The final play came when the Violets had less than a foot to go on the fourth down. The' Lions rallied in the fourth period after Miller had intercepted a pass when New York threatened to score.

Roepke then tore off the longest run of the game, taking the ball to the eight-yard line. The Lions could not put the ball across in three tries then Roepke dropped back to attempt his placement. DUNN BLOCKS KICK. Dunn broke through and blocked the kick which apparently was headed straight between the uprights, saving the Violets from defeat. With less than a minute to play New York started a march up the field but was halted at the 35-yard line after Connor had made a 20-yard run.

Attempts to score a last minute victory by forward passing were broken up by the alert Lion backs. The visitors had a ten to five edge in first downs and gained considerable more in total yardage than the Lions. Most of their advances were made in mid-field, however, the Lions stiffening when their goal was threatened. Lineup: New York TJ 13. Usa L.

yers L. 3. Ounrv C. Bunyan 3. Miller R.

r. KJordan R. E. Connor. Capt Q.

Hill H. Penn State 13. Deip Greepshieids Martin Mahoney Ricker Pannaccion Leako Lunen-n Roepke, Capt. 3tron R.d Wolff Briante Kama Score oy Denods New York 7 6 0 13 Penn State "7 Touchdowns New York 13 university Hill. Connor: State Roepke.

WolH Points after touchdown uoepRe. Stromr Substitutions: New York University Roberts for Strong-. Stron? for Roberts. Sat-enstein -for Myers. Foilett for Strong.

Wiener for Grant. Barrabee for Wiener. O'Herrui lor mil. Ainuin ior nerrin; i-pnn state Miner ior om. uanirwneia lor nncur, Dar- rah for Kralt Hastings for Ricker.

I i 1 iinm im. E. M. Benms. Pennsylvania.

Head linesman R. A. Greene. Pennsylvania. Field jadsre D.

B. Dougherty. Washington Jefferson. Play Baseball Again. University OI IXeDraSka Will restore baseball as a major Sport in 1929.

a at to a i i I YALE TRIUMPHS OVER PRINCETON Continued from Page 1. who witnessed this fifty-first football meeting of the Bulldog and the Tiger was that out of apparent defeat had come that altogether amazing victory. Up until the moment when Hoben hurled that fateful pass, Yale had been outclassed and outplayed through three periods of hard-fought football. A consistent Princeton march of 75 yards in the first quarter and the first few minutes of the second had ended with Wittmer prone across the last white line with the ball hugged to his black jersey. Dwikht Fishwick.

Yale end got through to block Baruch's attempted drop kick and held the Tiger total to six. From then on. until the middle of the last period, Yale was fought to a standstill and it seemed as though the Bulldog never would make up those six points, which loomed larger and larger as the afternoon waned. HOBEN IS YALE HERO. Twice inside the Princeton 5-yard lins, Yale backs hit a stonewall and the Tiger took the ball on downs.

The very play on which Yale's first touchdown was achieved came on a fourth down, when the stalwart Princeton forward line had held the charging Blue backs without gain. Yale had been penalized 20 yards for holding and delay, and it seemed as though the Bulldog, in mid-field, had no choice but to kick. But Johnny Hoben decided differently and thereby joins the group of Eli football heroes. Twice the Yale team became confused as to the particular play Hoben wanted to try and the umpire put them back five yards for getting the signals muddled and delaying too long in the huddle. And then Johnny dropped back and hurled the pass which no Yale men who saw it ever can forget.

Stew Scott, sprinting desperately from his position at left-end, gained a vantage point 'where none of the outwitted Princeton backs could reach him. Hoben's pass plunked into his arms, and Scott was off, dodging and twisting towards the Tiger goal. He had to side-step Baruch and Wittmer to get there, but so unexpected was the play that neither of these able Tigers could intercept him. YALE EXTRA SCORE. Yale's second touchdown was entirely-incidental.

Yale really scored three touchdowns in all, but lost one of them because both sides were offside. While the excitement touched off by Scott's touchdown and Cox's kick still swept through the bowl, Yale kicked off and, although the ball went over the Princeton goal line. Strubing, a substitute Tiger quarter, attempted to run it back. As a result of this poor strategy he was thrown heavily on his own 10-yard line. Owens dropped back for a forward pass, but fumbled, and the alert Charlesworth, who was on the job whenever the ball was loose, recovered for Yale.

This would have been a touchdown, but both sides were offside on the play. Princeton got away with one long forward pass, Owen to Barfield, putting the ball on the -23-yard line. Then Wittmer, tackled savagely on his way through the line, fumbled. Once more Charlesworth recovered, and this time Yale took the ball. From Princeton's 22-yard line the advance cn the goal was not too difficult.

Princeton had lost its starch. That amazing touchdown bad taken all the Tigers' spirit. Bill Hammersley, one of the youngsters entrusted with the carrying on in Bruce Caldwell's shoes, skirted right end for 15 yards, and in a couple oa rushes punched his way over for a touchdown. Once more Cox kicked the goal. Caldwell in stands.

The game was over a few minutes later. Princeton received the kickoff and never gave up the ball until the final whistle blew. Pass after pass behind the line which demoralized Ohio State last week. It seems that the non-scouting agreement actually is lived up to at New Haven, for the play fooled the Yale team completely and Wittmer went through to the 4-yard mark. A swift slant off tackle by Wittmer resulted in the Tiger touchdown.

Yale then launched a desperate offensive. Receiving the kickoff the Bulldog trampled towards the Tiger goal, finally making first down on the Princeton 4-yard line. Then and there the Tiger line proved its greatness. Johnny Garvey, another of Caldwell's substitutes, was called upon four times, and four times he struck a stone wall, Princeton taking the ball on downs. After Princeton punted Yale started a fresh assault, once more driving down the Tiger 5-yard mark.

And once more the Tiger defense stiffened and took the bail away on downs. The third period found the teams firhf t-v- oi'An rtrv noi Vi ay 0 Vil to threaten the other's goal. In the ftv, cf nocepe Mnty, that brilliant, despairing heave from Hnlvn rr Kcnf.f hrokp Princeton hearts and won the amazing victory for Yale. NEW CASTLE HIGH SWAMPS ERIE EAST New Castle, Nov. 12.

East of Erie fell before New Castle high, 46 to 0. at Franklin stadium. East was outplayed in every angle of the game. Reider made a 70-yard run for a touchdown and time and again intercepted passes that either meant touchdowns or kept the ball in East territory, while Turk broke through the line for a 54-yard run and touchdown in the second quarter Harper tore East's line to shreds in plunging for his touchdown, while one Of the Smart plays Of the game Was Silliman's catching a triple pass for a touchdown. Time and again.

Reider was given a lateral pass and his speed rarely failed to net New Castle a gain. New Castle made 12 first downs to one for Erie. New Castle made four extra points after touchdown. Of the Erie team, which fougrht des NOTRE DAME LOSES TO ARMY ELEVEN Continued from Paige One. line, Niemic drove Army back to mid-field with a long 40-yard spiral, but was only minutes until the Army was storming at Notre Dame's citadel again.

Thi This time they did not fail. Notre Dame started Army down the field by drawing a 5-yard penalty. Murrell picked up 3 yards, but Hutchinson lost 2 on the next play. Then Hutchinson completed a running pass to Cagle, who caught the ball on the 15-yard line and sprinted over the Notre Dame goal line for Army's third touchdown. The pass covered 32 yards.

Army kicked to the 35-yard line but Notre Dame the Niemic to Polisky combination again for 26 and a first down on Army's 9-yard line. Another pass gained 5 yards but lie final shot ended the game. Lineup: Army Noire Dame Harbolii L. Hurlbr-rt L- Haminack L- Hall Swman K. ir Ku7n i.V RancannoS Movmhan Law Bourn Betula JI'Kiniiev lemiec Wilson It tuevimj Murrell Wynne Score by jx-rtod-- Anny 0 6 1 JJotre 0..

0 Ofi'-ial: Referep Bricn. Tufts. I m- Tiir kersall. (Jhir-azo. linesmen Wyatt.

MifMiuri. Kit-id Julir- Tyler. Prim r- ton S-onniT toii'ii(itiwni Cairle 2.ave Sur.itiiintif Army Brenliiai! for Haj-bold. El'. ior Spras-'uc Walsh lor Ham-mack Pearson for Hail.

Hrovmice for Cau'idi-m for l'crry Meehan for Nave. lor Wiwm, OKoimcll fat'le. LaniH.n for Hiptf. f.jr Brentnall, prrv fi lor M'nan. Me-han "for S.n i'jieI II arxl ttnc Hell fir y.

for Suoii, for J.aw I rt-i i for yn i -n. Mahimcy for y. I i i tf ior Mnrrin. Fol i ui y.ph- i t-v for I'oiiitky. Pulikv for ihrriicT Waitth for Bcnda'for Walxh K.

ollim for Kile Kiana-tran for D.ihnmn for t'heviirny. viKiiv for Iiatimnn. for rhcvicr.y. IVw for ColhiiH, C'uilui for Wynne, Wynne ior Dtw. perately in the last three periods to i playing to a scoreless tie yesterday, hold New Castle, Trembley and Rose 1 the Greene county scholastic ham-played spectacular game.

The lineup: pionship will be undecided this year. New Caatte Erie East Waynesburg, the other contender uba r.nmora ior uic iiiiv, io 1 v. -LjG Vano 'with Carmichaels and was not sched- Praeuci uied to meet Nineveh, so definite pos- ot Uie county title. must go i) Rose I undecided. icarbo Thomas Mooney Alexander Craft Reider Richards Turk Harper L.

H. Trembly R. H. jf rs Ycssio Umpire Forbes. ByYYkx.xi'..

Officials Referee Fry. i 1.