The Philadelphia Inquirer du lieu suivant : Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 19

SPORTS mmtr SPORTS PUBLIC LEDGER abode 19 PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER M. 10.11 PITT ROUTS CARNEGIE; GIBBS STOPS JONES rvnrvn at i P'immi-: -ri '-r r--m. -i aW-v rn Z1 nrpn fo) wis jyISLLiU lo)U re irj P. M.

C. WINS, 12-7; ARMY AND NAVY ARRIVE in Air! BUCKNELL LINE Bung! Crash! Quaker, Ithacans Crash QUAKERS' ft ii 'a xj if -wkiW iswmm. i sV 1 11 i I I Ft i sv i El TALLIES UPSET Murray's First Half Scores, Brown's Goal Give 16-0 Edge at Hall Wins, 23-13 as enn hanahan o-lard Kun in Aft ttr Pass Interception; 69-Yard March Features Before 55.000 Continued From First Page convivial family football functions. and this one was exceptionally so. one was forgotten, all members both clans were served choice gridiron delicacies and if anyone left the festive board hungry it was or her fault.

Ttnvn.rina a nowerful and versatile attack in the opening half. Penn sent Murray over tomciu goal line twice during the first 30 minutes of action, both scores being developed from major advances. From these one extra ponu was harvested by Brown after Murray had missed following the Quakers' first touchdown in the opening period. Brown's educated right foot in creased Penn's first-half total be tween the scoring of these two touchdowns. Stopped with abruptness bv Cornells gritty defense on the Ithacans' 14.

Brown dropped back to the 22 and from a difficult angle booted the leather squarely over the crossbar for three Penn points. These two touchdowns combined with Brown's adroit kick netted the Quakers 16 points In the first half. Meanwhile, the Cornell offense was impotent and so Penn opened the second half with a lead of 18 to 0. Before going into details, let us summarize the action. Summing It I'p Apparently hopelessly licked after yielding those two touchdowns and a field goal to Penn's brilliant attack ably directed by Quarterback Mnrrav.

Cornell rallied and com- BIG ID RIVAL fem-4f Jw, vt ilfe; Un per-cur- siini? un individuals who are close to us. football games, lor Instance, that ninvori vesterdav and more nr tire F'-- forgotten today, may oe rccall- ul ten years inui-c uuu Kiril uiru proper valuation In gridiron his- This Is (rue of every branch af sport. The Old Spurt th tiled when he saw Bill Tilden achieve his first tennis victory over Billy Johnson 14 years ago at Forest IIIHs, but not until a deride later did It become rlear that Tilden'a triumph markrd (he beginning of hat was to be in epoch of domination which has no parallel in the history of athletic competi tion. When Jick Dcmsey look the (tie from Jess Willard in Toledo we tr all very much excited, some ralted. But.

after all. It was just another heavyweight fight and tone of us realized that from it tould be developed a million dol-kr era in coxing. Before the war Babe Ruth hitting home runs and winning the plaudits nf the multitude. But had we known that the Bambino's Big Bat was later to make the tawball public forget the Black Sox scandal and save the game, every time be knocked the ball off the premises It would have been considered an EVENT of prime Importance and not jut something that had happened. It was not until Dcmpscy had ten knocked out the second time by Oene Tunney and was practically finished as a fishier, that he rnlly came into his own.

Today, furs after he lost the title, the Uinassa Mauler is being given his proper place In pugilistic history. HAS MADE RIM! HISTORY ALL OP which brings us to the case of Mickey Walker, who is grooming himself for another thm at Paul Pirrone at Con tention Hall next Monday night. Mickey probably has as many admirers as any rrngman still In action. He Is given credit for his ability and is beloved for his stout heart. But it will be many rears, probably, before the Rumson Bulldog Is plarrd on the pugilistic pedestal that ihould be his.

Tor Walker is one of the most wnarkable fighters, past or prca-nt, who ever stepped Into a ring -his name one to be listed with the Corbetts, the Jeffries, the Dempseys. the Lavlcnes. the Lang-lords, Nelsons. Oans and Leonards, like them, Mickey has made ring bUtory. He has held two titles, the welter and middleweight championships and aspires to regain the litter crown at an age when lesser lladiators puff when they walk up i flight of steps.

Over a. period more than IS years th" Irishman hit fought welters, middiewelghts. tl'kn ltfir.Lj.v MSK hcri for hlfl first fight with Pirrone. the Old Sport pointed out the fart that Walker is Hie type who will lake two to land one. Attention was railed to the rouragr he has displayed In the ring, and his bout with Max Srlimrl-Ing recalled a a eaie in point.

Two or three days later the Old port ran Into Mickey In the office of Taylor and Ounnls, end the Irishman wasn't a bit pleased. As a matter of fact, he was some-hat annoyed. MICKEY PROTESTS I evei am OW. how and where did you ever get the idea mat i a hck absorber? de manded Walker. First thing you now people will be thinking thai I sm either punch drunk or should The Old Sport rxplained to Mickey that there was no surh thought his mind that the column In question simply aimed to emphasize jjU willingness and ability to take Well," replied the Irlshrr.

"I don't take anything like as much as I appear to be taking. I have been fighting around nore than somewhat for a lot years and against some of the brother members who ran "fk, but you don't see me wear-lag a cauliflower ear, dn you? You bet you don't. This is the same nose I was with, too, That pug effect is VEBY often we lose our spective in considering rent event and Ir sizin No of his lihr honvixi'ntphtx and hcavv- tights, and although he has never jllie teen regarded as a oeiensive ngni- and isn't he bears few scars of battle. In Ouarterkark Frann Murray it in Quarterback Franny Murray it iern ImikK let fire an Thete Roaring Panthers i (N'" I rt, In-hi-. I .11 I II I-in "I llr.l.' I Illvl.l I rl.ii.

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Iliinl r.l 1 1 MnMrk" II. rilnrk ll II. in, Ml If II, I I iM.rt. was over-anxious at the start and Bill Splsak muffed the hall on his own 22 yard line, Mike Nickskk re- OnMnued en Tsre ro'ttmn 7 arbiter ordered an armistice. Jones, his head protected by arms and gloves, crouched partially blinded and unable to hold the plunging Negro at bay.

With a thudding bombardment to the middle In the first round, Jones, an aggressive fellow who had held Johnny Jadlck even and had whipped Young Flrpo in previous Cnm-brla starts, won his only round of the abbreviated mill. He wove under Oibbs' busy fists, stopped many head shots with his Jaw and face, but pressed In to carve at the stomach and ribs. In a wild seoend session Oibbs lashed out with hooks and swings. Continued on Tage Column I Too. Top, i I Pennsylvania defeated Cornell.

23 to 13, and thr.e views f. a l.ir ai to why. II Roilnm. Cornell'! left-handed halfback. Stofer, hat juit in Kv.

STEMS TEMPLE, Bisons Outmarch Cherry and White With Lewis-biiig Forward Wall Giving Brilliant Display Owls hillback Missel H.K ement Try in Only Real Opportunity for Score Be fore Fans Hv STAN II At MCAKTM nising to Hs greatest heights of the season an Inspired Bui-knell eli'en. beaten only by Western Maryland and Duquesne and lied by l. M. C. shattered Temples hopts of National gridiron recognition and a Ht season contest by holding Warner's surprised team to a 0-0 tie befoie 30.000 yesterday at the Owls' stadium Not only did the Lewlsburg collegians bailie the Cherry and White to a standstill in points, but they also completely outplayed them in ground gained, slowea flown mo All-Ameriran Binukler and made shambles of what was for seven games one of the greates forward walls in the country.

Hipping and tearing the Owl front line tint I It was like a dyke thtnuuh which huge holes have been cut bv an on-rushlng torrent. Mourev and slashing Smukler. Temple's spearheads on the attack. never naa a rnance 10 pirn up vaidage, proving once more that a team is only as great as its forward wall. Despite the marked superiority nf the Bisons, Warners men had the only real opportunity to scors and Smukler missed this when his 16-yard try for placement goal sailed wide of the goal posts.

This oppoilunity rame earlv in the second session after the Cherry and White had made their only sustained advance of the rnllra game-a fifty-yard march from their own 44-yard strip to the visitors' 9-yard ribbon. As the Warnermen reached tho Bison 9-yard mark the whistle blew ending the first period. The team changed goals and refreshed bv the one-minute Intermission the Bison braced. Three slashing drives at the Bucknell Una lost a yard and on the fourth down Smukler dropped back lo the 18 for his attempt at goal from placement. The ball came back nicely from centre, was dropped quickly Into nnhitinn hv Krev and the huen throng held lis breath In suspense! as tne toe wnicn naa mira me pn over the goal posts from the 29-yard line a week ago met the pigskin solidly.

For a moment lt seemed as If tho swirling oval would soar between the posts and tho referee hesitated before making his decision, but the ball swerved to the side and dropped harmlessly for Bucknell. beyond the end Jne. Thus came to an end the only chance either 11 had to enter the column. Later In the fray (omridentaliy at the start of the Continued on Page 20, Column 6 Grid Scores LOCAL TEAMS 23 Cornell ......13 0 Bucknell 12 Leb. 7 STATE TEAMS 20 Carnegie Tech 0 in C.rltvshurc...

Penn. Temple. I. M. C.

Pitt. A M. I rslnus 13 Albright 7 Howard 13 Lincoln St. Thomas 14 0 EAST Colgate 20 Brown I I Ford ham N. Y.

1 Geo. Washington 3 Oklahoma Marvland 19 Johns Hop's W.Maryland 20 M. 8. Mary's 0 Salem 14 Morris Harvey. 7 West Virginia 14 W.

and J. MID-WEST Kansas Slate 19 Nebraska 7 Kansas 20 Missouri 0 Diivton 27 Monmouth 39 Knox Continued on Page 20, Column 4 HPS sin with hard, r.i.ed at e.tre-m. right, batted down th. heae yeiterday. nntnlnvcrf the Quakers in half.

The Ithacans tallied touchdowns in eacn oi tne lasi iwo periods and threatened to score two more with a combined running and SKIBOS FUMBLE AND PITT WINS, 20 TO 0 Carnegie Tech Twice Loses Possession of Ball on Thrcshhold nf Goal and Panthers Seize Upon Opportunities for Score Before 34,000 Lebanon Valley Sub Inter cepts Pass to Score; M. C.Wins 12 to 7 By EDWARD J. WALSH CHESTER. Nov. 29 -The Pennsylvania Military College football team closea an undefeated season here today, but with her final victory rame a receipt from the vanquished Lebanon Valley eleven in the form of a 100-yard touchdown run by a little backfield substitute, Ross Sheesley, who holds the distinction today of being the first player to cross the Cadets' goal line this year.

The final score was 12 to 7. To maintain their unblemished record, the Cadets hung up one touchdown In the second period and another In the third as a crowd of 7000 enthusiastic fans sat through a light drlizle and cheered the combatants. As the same advanced into the final Lebanon Valley hnd not mBd(, flrst thrfc periods. appeared rioomea 10 suner mr wmr fat nf other P. M.

C. rivals that of being defeated and held score less. Then it happened this remaik- able touchdown run from one length of the gridiron to the other. Fading back to his own 3j-yard line. William Reds'" Pollock, whose Impressive playing todav had more to do Wlin nis scnoois uuuiif than any other factor, fired a long pass which was intended for his brother, Bud.

Sheesley Intercepts But Sheesley. who came into the battle in the third quarter to re-nlnee Charley Furlong st fullback, pulled the ball down on Lebanon Valleys goal line, nr immrumnij dashed to the right side line, shaking off three tacklers on his own 15-yard mark. In the meantime, other Lebanon UoIIpv ninlwarLs scrambled up from the ground and raced ahead to pro vide interference, ai nis own w-yard line It seemed that Sheesley nil riMn Here three WUUIU UK sturdy foes pressed In, hands spread out and in position iu cnu.ii Sheesley changed his pace from full speed to a careful and prancing trot. As he did so. more of his desperate comrades rushed up from the rear, savagely rut down the men who were block- Sheesley's path, and that was au this boy needed.

Taking a deep bream to rciuci Continued on Page 20, Column I Some Battle I'. M. Ir. MHlUlllf) I'uHltUtin ft WI In. hi" I I it mh rf v.

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nowhere Paul King. Penn centre, crowd of 55,000 at Franklin Field 0 ARMY 13 ALSO HERE All Jcnkintown Turns Out to Greet Navy; Cadets, Secretive, in Solitude The brav nf the Mule, the ba-a-a of the Goat! Scenes of fnr different import and character, the one apparently unrelated to the other, occurred on widely scattered locales lavt, night as cheering crowds, maids and ma trons and gentlemen In nouoay raiment, stood out In sharp contrast to deep, dark even mysterious solitude. Scene 1 The arrival of the Navy team, under the boyish Lt. Tom Hamilton, at Jcnkintown. Scene 2 The arrival of a secretive Army outfit, under Lt.

Our Davidson, seeking to cloak Its move.i In mystery as headquarters were established Bt the remote Tine Valley Country Club. Both scenes occurred st approximately the same hour, a little before and a little after 11 P. M. The Army-Navy classic scheduled for Franklin field tomorrow reached Its pre-game climax with the arrival of the two elevens. Hundreds of residents In the quiet borough nf Jcnkintown surrendered their rights as citizens for the occasion to "Join the Navy." When the redoubtable Fred iBum) Bor-rles.

Bob Clark. Don Robortshaw rhflr mutf'K fttpntK'H Off the trail! at, Jenklniown. they stepped Into brehive of enthusiasm as the citizenry accorded them a welcome al most as stirring as nsrl been ineir send-oft by Acndcmv mates at. An CROWD CHEER DIES ARRIVE passing attack only to have one of their thrusts oounce oacn ai unm ir thrusts bounce back at them the form of a 76-yard gallop for nns third touchdown by Shan- Penn nVt.n i-riran hark Shinahans dash, the longest giiln and the most spectacular play of the game. loiiowea nm nun a tion of a pass inrown oy captain, Walter Swltzcr.

as tne Ithacans were pounding along from Penni 35-yard line, rtiaea ny blocking. Shanahan raced un checked up the side lines and scored the points that enaea Cor nell's lingering nopes oi puuing wic game out of the fire. Cornell came oacn again, iiuw- ever, and rushed over us secona touchdown on a sustained drive of 6i yards, with Al Frederick, oi Elmlra, N. bucking tne 1a.11 half-foot to score after he had alternated with Bill Condon and Jack Batten, a trlpl" threat sopho more newcomer, in oanrring rc.nn weary line. This touchdown ramc on the last scrimmage of the game and as Cornell lined up for the try for extra point, Pennsylvania paid a striking tribute to'one of Its Injured scrubs, Peter Sudrcdlnl, by sending him Into the game to get his letter.

Suflredlnl. a 133-pound back who broke his left arm playing with the Junior varsity against Vlllanova this season, had never Continued on Page 21, COLGATE JUST BEATS IT TinMirxT VTiTT.n Prnvldrnce. R. Mn 50 ia. A gallant band of Brown Bears, starving for a major victory, fought Colgate evemy three periods today but wilted as the PITTSBURGH.

Nov. 29 A. Pitt's soldiers of the stadium today charged to a 20 to 0 victory over Carnegie Tech. "the learn from down the street." as 10 veterans of manv a gridiron war lueci lare- well salutes to the banners of Blue and Gold. Approximately 34.WK) fans sat under steel-gray skies fliui i-aw the rampaging ranthers.

aided hv in- talrri fnmhlrji of the LTlttV BrOtS score touchdowns In the ir.st third nnH final neriods In the 21st clash hetween the home-town rivals since they first met in Izzy Wclnstock, one or the sea sons greatest rullbiicKS, scorea me first two touchdowns and men kicked the extra point. Herb Kan-dour got the final tally, but the Panthers, who marie 12 first downs rarnpfflp, nnp. could niobablv have added a couple of more tourh-downs had they been so Inclined. Tech, with a do-or-die defense, hut. an attack as Imnotent, as the that blow Ihr snr, aerial chuck Stofer to and other incidents thrilled IN FAST CONTEST McCabe, Owen Burmeister and Score as Mates Achieve 3 to 0 Win NEW HAVEN.

Conn Nov. -The Philadelphia Arrows scored a goal In each of the three here tonight, to achieve a well-i earned victory over New Haven before a large and enthusiastic crowd. The final score was 3 to 0 In the first period the Arrows caused the red light to flicker twice, but their first score was nullified because the shot was made when the New Haven goalie's vision was obscured. Shortly afier the half av mark of the period, however, Saunders dribbled down, passed to the it and as the puck rebounded nlf the side wall MrCabe sped In and whipped a fast, shot Into the twine. 1: was the only tally of the period New Haven had a good chance to even the count In the second chuk-ker when successive penalties to Brennan and Hergert left the visitors short-handed.

An untiring defense strongly supported by Wood, however, managed lo repulse the Ragles every tune they threatened to score. Suddenly Itoy Burmeister spun away on a solo rush and caged his own rebound for the Arrows' second goal. In the final period Owen registered 'the Arrows' third tally on an assist from Froslund at 15.32. Nrir Mavi'n. IMllla.

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I li Inn.l m.l. ni. I. Nu i-ri'i ti.i' 1 a ml i ARROWS TRIUMPH OVER NEW HAVEN Shul-Eyn Victim When Gihbs Wins in Fifth Round "Ickey; It, was not hammered way and nolxxiy Is ever go-ln to smash that nose all over face. "Of course, I have a few scars jw my eyes, but have you.

wy don't mean anything." This was all true, and the Old "Port asked Walker wrty It Is that seems to be absorbing a lot of Punishment when he Isn't. "I ll tell you." Mickey replied. see, I rateh may blows lth my upper arms and shoul- dert blows that mav eventu-lly reach my Jaw, hut they are glancing blows that have been robbed of their power. From the ringside It looks ai though I had received Jolting sock. ut I haven't.

"Few men ever hit me solidly on we button. They may reach the Jjde of my head, occasionally, and we force of the blow carries me ofl ri feet. But so long as I keep the 'Int of my chin out of the way am safe." P. L. By JOHN WEBSTER When Oeorgie Oibh.i cufled Bucky Jones' left, eye out.

of commission yesterriav afternoon he finished his holiday punching in Just five rounds. Oibbs, the flashiest Nemo fighter to show here since Chocolate melted, was the winner over Jones, a sturdy Irishman from Morrlstown, N. when Referee Kane stopped the Cambria wind-up after 2 minutes and ftf seconds of fighting in the fifth heat. Although the earlier rounds provided as mad a punching duel as Kensington fans have seen this season, Oibbs, a PiUhburghrr, had the situation well In hand when the magical Red Kaiaers arovr. ou for a fourth period touchdown that clinched a tight 20-13 triumph.

The Bruins, having failed In every major objective this season, were not even expected to be strong enough to hold down Colgate's score to reasonable figures. They were such hopeless pre-game under-dogs that only a slim crowd of 10.000 came out to watch this Thanksgiving morning classic. But those few thousands saw one of the bravest fights against the football odds that the East has seen In many a season, The Bears cover- Continued on Page 21, Column I napolis some uirrc-ana-H-nau hours before. They Look Like Tailors? Bashful tinder the close scrutiny of so manv strange eyes, the Middies hastened to duck Into the two large buses which were waiting to convey them the rest of their Journey to the Manufacturers' Country Club, Oreland, where they are quartered. "Well, if we don't look like a tailors' convention laughed one of Continued on Tag 21, Column.