The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 13

SPORTS SPORTS PUBLIC LEDCTER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOI5KR 15, 1031 abed 13 CLIFTON ELEVEN DO WNS SUN VILLA GE lid 4' IF YOUCANY BOOST 1T IMS EflftiES, 18 TO DEFEAT OF VII.I.ANOVA BV I.A SAME AND DOWNFALL OF I RSIM 8 BFFORF. ST. JOSEPH'S TRIBI'TES TO COACH-INC. GENU'S OF MART BRILL. OF SALLIES.

AND HUME MILLER. HAWKS' MENTOR. RESl'LTS IN OTHER SECTORS PENN EXPECTS SPRING GRID PR A CTICE UESS it will be necessary to revise the football map of "G' your section. Heh, what? el Ires iCZ Mighty Presuell Loose in Detroit Thrust The speaker was a train acquaintance of yesterday IS 1 FDR I IMIS AS lEfiiHl mm mf in nnn miTnii i Nr' Txrr iu5T7Wh II! YEAR iu.uuu iihiuii Former Stanford Bac kTal- iiVtt ad 'McFadden Leads Attack I for Clifton I leiylits Team, Til Sec- in lies ond loucndown Period of and our talk, from New York to Trenton, hnd reeked of the gridiron. As a Philadelphian, I had been "needled" more than somewhat most of the way and, as a prognosticator, ALL of the way.

There wasn't much to be done about it; as a matter of fact, most alleged prophets remained silent in seven languages yesterday. But here was a fellow who was asking for it. "You guess JT WILL he necessary, do you?" I retorted. "Well you are wrong. It ill he unnecessary to revise the Philadelphia football map for the very good reason that it has already been done.

La Salle and St. Joseph's attended to that little matter yesterday and ho The week-end produced a modest quota of upsets all over the country, but in so far as devotees hereahouts are concerned, the defeat of Villanova by La Salle and the downfall of I'rsinus at the hands of St. Joseph's will remain the most staggering surprises of the season. What a dismal day it was for the three alleged leaders in this section Tenn and Villanova beaten, Temple suffering an unexpected tie! What a letdown for the I'rsinus outfit that n.ust have left all of its football on Franklin Field a week before! liut what an afternoon of triumph for Marty Brill's La Salle pupils; for Heinie Miller and his St. Joseph's Masks! And don't forget that "Ho" MrMillen and his Indiana team left our fair rity rejoicing in the fart that they had held the highly regarded Temple 0ls to a fi-fi deadlock.

Never before in the history of football in Philadelphia has there been such a day of upsets. sr rf eague jarf7 JSTVoi I to i i Aided Burke, I lannigan, Werner by Loeb, Tilt at Phils' Park iy f. 1 I Clark Drop Kirks 23-yard Line in sion; Hanson Goal From Fourth Scs-Stars, But Fait Llkins Crosses Clifton Goal Line for First Time Tin's Season, Bui Olhrr Village Advances Are Repulsed in Eagles Never Threaten By STAN BAt MtiARTM Undefeated and unsrorcd on, the powerful Detroit Lions, a gridiron steam roller In silver and blue, crashed the Eagles by the score of 10-0 In a spectacular National League battle at the Phillies' ball park yesterday afternoon before Penn Showed Improvement in Defeat 10000 fans. A touchdown by Caddcl In the second period, followed by the successful try for the extra point and a 23-yard drop kick by Clark In the I fourth prriod accounted for the points amassed by the visitors. With a trennd-prrind touchdown and fourth-period fir Id goal, Drtroit I.

ions druhbrd iU PhiljidrlphiA Fnlrt, 10 0, in a League grid ctsih before 10,000 at tht Pliill Park yetterdny afternoon. Ahov picture shows CUnn Pretnell, Detroit ttsr, around end for a 23-yard gain in the second period. The Clifton Catholic club gridiron Juggernaut rolled on yesterday lo Its third triumph of ths season. Sun Village, runner-up lo the Clifton clan In the struggle for tha independent supremacy of Dels wart county last year, was crushed by the (quad, score 31 10 6. before 3000 persons at Clifton Heights.

Clifton ill all four pcr.odj of play, the victors' assault reach' int! Its crest In the final rhucker when two touchdowns were hammered over. Several Sun Village players wrro, iniurrd Heinian Sweeney, an end, Miffercd a possible piaclure of Hie neck and wi.s rushed to the Mercy Hospital, I.ansdoivne. after binif off the field by his tr-ain-mates. The losers' only consolation was that they were the lust to eras the Clifton goal l.ne this year. Clnel fait one-time national de- The Wravmcn never seriously threatened the Detroit goal, al PENN IS SAD, but Norm SECOND TALLY though thev foutht the visitors to standstill the greater part of the time.

On two occasions they advanced as far as the Lion's 31-yard stripe, but never were able to go DISPLEASED BY TEAM further. Hanson Eagles' Star Brilliant running by Caddcl. for Harman Expected 7 cam lo Click in h'm'cmhcr, finl mer Stanford back, and Butch THERE should have been one more upset involving a Philadelphia team. Penn had the power, the speed and the inherent ability to defeat Yale, but the Quakers proved wastrels. They threw away opportunities to score by repeatedly fumbling when they had the ball in scoring position.

Consider this. The Quakers fumbled five times in the first half, and four of these bungles rame within Yale'a 20-yard line. It is true that all save one of these five fumhles were rernvered, hut with loss of distance and down. On the other hand, there are many reasons why Harvey Harman and his assistants should be smiling this morning. Penn's defense against Yale was 50 per cent, stronger than in the L'rsinus game and the offense 25 per cent, more effective.

The Quakers tlicked until inability to hold the ball thwarted them. The Red and Blue showed a more sustained attack than any machine Harman has developed at Tenn, reeling off 11 first downs. The Quakers had one march of 44 yards, another of 43 and atill another of 75. Practically all of thia yardage was made on running plays. It is admitted that Yale is by no means one of our most formidable teams.

Put they held Columbia lo a 12-8 score and a number of observers who aaw both games told me Sat-urdy that, had Penn been able to hold the ball and avoided several tactical errors, it lmked better against the Elis than did I.ou Little's outfit. Incidentally, the feeling between the two institution" was reflected by the conduct of the players on the field. Frequently opponents were helped to their feet, players leaving the field in the fourth period were slapped on the back by the opposition and at the finish each team assembled to give a cheer for the Other. Clark, rated as the greatest quarterback In the game, put the punch In the Lion attack and kept the A'oti' Hopes for Earlier Results; Student Move for Spring Practice; No Serious Injuries throng on their toes from the opening whistle. ralhlon rhampln pushed over tins solitary six-pointer after a blocked kick had given the visilois the bail on the Clifton seven-yard line in the final pcr.od.

Time after time this brilliant duo snaked around the ends or cut Jolinny Laub Lands Goal in Closing Session to LVat Gotliamites, 1 to 0 Oak Park Linksman Spins 286 Card to Nab First Money; Wood Second through the line for spectacular da.shes of five and ten yards. On The wake of successive defeats by Ursinus and Yale washed tip authoritative word last niRht that snnicwhat feslne. tlicv were centres of no little discus, ion nv undergrad-i nates and alumni In divers mt houses, (loiniltiii ics and on eammis An the imfrtli ne'j. of the one the flcot-footcd Cad-del sprinted 53 yards through the entire Eagle team only to be stopped 18 yards Irom the goal by Swede Hanson. there will be regular sprint; foot-; LOUISVILLE.

Ky Oct 14 'A P''ce at me university 01 -Hoi ton Smith, Oak Park. Ills I'ennsynania ncxi year. professional who started out last1. Harvey J. Harman and his pro- It was this same Hanson, a comet past few years' refusal bv Unlver-! Tf.e rmnn-Aliierten soccer sity nulhoiitu to runt prmg rn ls relied atop the Aui n-pi net ire was a particular tnrget of Hwa-r Lcatiiie tutlay hi: nisc nttnek.

i Laub, Oeriniins' centre Uuniois that Penn students were lorwiitd. dropped in the New hv winniiw the Rohhv rRcs, uack in fiilianri pnia alter In moleskins, who waa the spearhead in the attack of the locals. Hanson, and Hanson only seemed able to Dick holes and sauecze his I Iklns Kralurrs for Loners Virtually all th Sun Villa-; gains were made on pusses throvn by Rube Rowlec and Jeiry LrnU to Klklns, who also punted In spli nd.d tnshion for the visitors. Joe former Dayton University star, led the Clifton' attack. McKudden, Husky'' Burke, Tommy Hiinnigan and "Dutch" Lev 0 accounted for the victors' toucji-downs.

while Burke also kicked a field goal and Norbcrt "Gus" Wei-ner plnce-kicki succe.vfullly for four cxira points. Although he scored neither. Mf-F'addep supplied the momentum for both nf Clifton's flrst-hali ton Ji downs. in liny- I1. I I It.

Wr. I ft ii.l ,1.1, marshalling their forces and their York 'iankecs net ye.teiday alter their visit to New Haven, were but not completely linmued in itloomy ruck over the 14-fi setback tl.nm Utt Vain', Masters' tournament, pocketed the $1000 prize in the Louisville $5000 open here today. 1 noon with only 3D seconds of the way through tiny openings In the visitors' defense. I Smith took the first prtre by was cimcensiu, 'indeed, shooting the 71 holes in JHO two the Qunkors showed remark-under par and three shots lower -ui. Throughout the entire game he1 smashed through the Detroit defense for 80 yards and on one oc than the field.

Cram Wood. Deal. I N. former professional at the i game lelt to be played. '1 his Merl-I well stunt was witnessed by COOO inns, who crowded the Girman-; Ann i lean I Id at.

81 ll St. and TalHir Iliad, to watch their favorites lop the league-pacing Oothainlles, 1 io 0 Hie garrison finish which sent the club h.ic to its haiinis without a shaie on flisl Temple Owls Still Birds of Habit casion brought the huge crowd to its feet, cheering wildly as he slipped around end for 35 yards. Mate.sic ranked next, to the former i strength for a drive to secure the I nut -of -season tiaiinnir for the ttrid-ders which is allowed In soccer, tennis, swiinininu and other sorts, I have been prevalent for the past I several weeks And they were confirmed la'-t night Killtliermore, it was i arned from timmp' a liable sources that if miI-fieient foire is thiown behind the move. Univrisitv will not i bar Penn's way to advantages taken bv practically all of Its rivals. already made bv alumni.

It, was explained, have revealed that the official attitude Is not antagonistic to spring piaetiee. They sec in It nothing that Is i Ktt f'l vious weeks form In their war with the Blue, that at last their combination is beginning to rliek with something akin to machine-like precision. Gone was the almost Impenetrable it loom that followed Ui.iiiii.s surprising 7-6 victory In the opener, and in Its place was some measure of optimism. Optimism in the wake of a second straight defeat? Well, there was "some measuie of optimism." best expressed, perhaps. place position In the eiicuit.

was iiln tournament course, and pace-setter during the first two rounds, faltered oyer the two final rounds today. He stroked 283 for the $S00 second Tommy Armour. Chicago, made a staunch stand in the closini; 36, with 73-71, to compile a total nf which was good lor third prize of $600. Tony Manero, of Hich Point. slipped lo a 77.

five above par. "Mr, ItilM.f Ji ll'it'ilni M. k'r I M'l''t II u'l ll'l U-n' -art. a- I IV mi- ft l. -lfL Hri ix I I.

i Lift rvmc In I'f-i in Harman own summiiiK up 4 ll ill fi.ites Plan "or the H'lll llMllL'f r. 'I Im" ii- Mxrk I.m There was a time last week "Pposen lo uie H.i i. Temple star In offensive power, but was far behind the great Swede. Statistics show that the tennis were more evenly matched than the score would indicate. Detroit made 11 first downs to the Eaclrs' 8 and compiled 145 yards bv rushing to 131 by the Eagles.

Caddrl (iocs Over In the matter of forward paM.es Detroit held a slight edcr, completing 4 out of 18 tried for a total Cain of 36 yards. On the other hand, the Wraymen attempted 2fi and completed 5 for a total of 20 yards. It was a stirring battle between two mighty trams and the Eagles acquitted themselves neatly against Pennsylvania as Dr. (iate.i r.i.M.-t,. LIUn.

1. ltfiir h'l Wtrrtri, 4 I i-lif ciimHI k'-ki. termed by veteran aorceimrii to be the most thrilling witnessed on the Talxir road pilch In many moons. The Yankees, strong holh defensively and offensively, were Impregnable until they were fooled by the merest of ruses. IjiiiI) took the ball after a long drive down field by (ioaltender Hob Denton.

He sent an easy roller to Deal, who was standing at the lelt of the net. chesm y. ruled the best goalkeeper In the loop, naturally thought Deal would slam away at the unprotected comer and lie moved over. Deal, however, let the ball continue on Us true course, feinting the shot. But prior to his piny there were no errois In Judgment on either side.

If two learns ever were evenly mulched, it was the Yanks and Continued on Page 15, Column 7 Hurt. hi, i 1 1 nl Him III Ifti tiii. for oiUnl.i.ai,, Huflv H-null, a. t-ftv f.ir Iii.iiij.'i.. (httm ai tl.

liri'in (' f. n- II for W.trr. I'Nh f--r MmI t-r llfinnu'itn l'U tf t-r Km. Mi. IiBih.ii fur if.iiiiirjr himself prefers his school's system nf athletic control to be called.

"There ls no reason why we should not engage in spring practice." one high Red and Blue authority was ouoled us saying. Practically all of our rivals have spring practice. And I. for one, can see nothing In It which is npixiserl to the tenets of our 'Gates Plan'." on the final 10. whirh placed him in a tie with Billy Uuikc, Cleveland, at 293.

for fourth and fifth places. They divided the purse, yetting each. Burkes final 18 was covered In 72-70. Tom Wright, Knoxvllle, Tentv, topped the amateurs with 307. Herman K.scr, Springfield.

was two strokes behind Wright. Bob Kepler. Dayton, Ohio, and Wilford Wehrle, Kaclnc, were the next lowest amateurs with 311 each. Denny Shutc, Philadelphia, Bobby Crulckshank, Richmond. Va Morlle Dutra, Detroit, Jark Pa- when I thoucht we wouldn't win a game until November." he sighed "Now I'm not so So the regular Sunday evening dinner In the P.

William White Training House was not the gloom-shrouded aiTalr It had been a week before. Last night there weie nl. least a few bouquets to distribute with the usual brickbats ncrom-paylng analysis of the previous day's game and its mistakes. Not Opposed lo Gates Plan But while Harman, his aides and his minions were cathered around groaning boards that were at least It. fi f.lnamut, 4 iiln, Mr I'iiIm nut I tin i 1 I tn hire M''Hrri.

Itti-riiri I's) Inn r. rlU tiiliMiti's. WITHOUT discounting Indiana's feat in holding to a tie, it is noted that the Owls are still Ilirds of haWt. No matter how fast the Cherry and White gets awav at the start of the season the outfit soon runs into trouble. Last year, it will be remembered, the Owls were verv impressive in their opening game against South Carolina, wimi'ng by a score of 26 to 6.

The following week the Birds went to P.tts-burgh and collapsed against Carnegie Tech, losing 25 to 0. This season Temple started by winning to games in a row, and against worthy opponents. As a result the Owls were overwhelming favorites to take the measure nf Indians, a learn that was beaten by Ohio State, S3 to 0, the week before. Nv ertheless, the best they could get was a lie. Swarthmore and Haverford were unable to score and were beaten by Dickinson and Susquehanna, respectively, by close cores.

The Cadets of P. M. C. gave added evidence of their strength by brushing aside the formidable West Chester Teach-rs, 20 to 0. It was the first defeat for the Tea.

hers this sea-Ion, the West Chester bunch having beaten Muhlenberg and Drexel. Drexel had a breather at the expense of I'psala, winning by a score of 5J to Even the sire of the score was no surprise, Pitt established itself as leader of the gridiron aristocracy at this data by rolling over Southern California. 20 to fl, in what was regarded as the outstanding game of the day. The victory of ths Tanthers was not unexpected, for Howard Jones is having his troubles this year. But the decisiveness of Fitt's victory caused a general elevation of eyebrows among those who know their football.

1 in- I'C- Continued on Page 15, Column 5 "Mortified Practice" Insufficient It was further pointed out that the practice which might be in- onlliiiifd Page 1.1, Column 1 I Continued on Page 16, Column 2 TIKES LEAGUE DMOEM Dean and Dean, Unlimited, Takes in $5000 More, Which Swells Tour Receipts to $11,000 Total DOYt.ESIOWN. Pa. Oct. 14 NEW YORK. Oct.

14 lA. Ken Strongs broad shoulders and fancy footwork led the New York pro footballs Giant today In a 14 to 0 victory over the burly Brooklyn Doricers before a crowd of 30,000 at the Polo Orounds. The former New York University star shattered the desperate Dorig- Daffy Dizzy leading until the ninth Inning. Danboro l'it an opportunity to even up the "Ijitle World Seru-s" of the Upper Ducks County league totlav and Dublin, the first-half rlinm-plons copped I he 1D.14 title bv taking two straight from the Lacki-wanna Trni! nine on the Danboio diamond Dublin won out In the ninth scoring four counters nn singles bv Cleorge Khcllv and Petku, a base on Paul and Dizzy Twirl for Chicago Semi-pros and Play lo Big Crou Vaudeville Turn io Follow Swing Around Eastern Ballparks Unbalanced Scores in Keystone Tilts I 1 'balls and an error by Ducky fjcath- eis iilje t.u-sc h.U touchdowns In the first and third periods, and added the extra points after the tallies with placements kicks. In addition to establishing a monopoly on the scoring, Strong provided the Interference for Quarterback Harry Newman In a 56-yard run to the Dodgers' six-yard stripe In the opening period.

From here Strong bored hir. way over In two i s-' .1 CHICACO, Oct. 14 The pocket-book of Mrs. Jerome Dizzy Dean, treasurer for the firm of Dean and Denn, pitchers for the Et. Cardinals, was bulging with $5001) more today after the pair went through the motions of pitching a few innings each to help the Chl- I erman.

Willi the bases loaded in the last half ol the ninth and two out. Danboro scored a run when Murray doubled and scored on Webster's single. I.eatherman could have tied up the score with a single, but he grounded and was thrown out at first by W. Ri-ifl. Hoddy Cioiishall pitched a good game for Danboro.

being nipped but six times, while George Shelly, Dublin moiindr.n.iin was hit for 14 swau, five Danboio errors proved costly Cllx Iflli ii is-iff JAaCWlaWHBaw plung' i't ntitu li.l.l.T. I f. I It fn. kit' i rago Mils semi-pro team to d'-f'-at their barnstorming companions, the Kansas City Monarchs, 13 to 3, at i.lliTlltuTl. OTHER Keystone State teams figured in games that developed surprisingly unbalanced scores.

There was Muhlenberg's performance in smothering Lebanon Valley, 25 to 7, and Penn State's win over Gettysburg, 32 to 6. Albright was not figured to have much of a chance against Western Maryland, but few believed that W. M. had the stuff to roll up 49 points. Franklin and Marshall's triumph over Lafayette, 14 to 0, was no part of an upset but if the Roses fall to win the Conference title, IT WILL be an upset.

Delaware continued its winning ways by erasing Juniata, 14-0 nd Lehigh nosed out Johns Hopkins by the margin of a joint fter touchdown. Generally speaking, form was served on more distant football fronts. There was a hint that Michigan, "Big Ten" champion of 1933, had fallen from grace when the Maize and Blue en' the knee to Michigan State a wcr ago. But it became lain that the Wolverines have done no little backsliding when -hey uceumbed to Chicago by the lop-sided count of 27 to 0. Notre Dame came back in glorious fashion to defeat Pur- pitching performance, while Paul, who complained of soreness In his pitching arm, sat on the bench.

The crowd was the largest of their trip thus far Dizzy surveyed the park and smilingly Inquired many customers do yo' all reckon this heah pi are he stood near th" Mills' diriout. Diz and Paul visited the Mills' counting room along with Mrs. Dean after th" game. The pair will play In Milwaukee tomorrow afternoon and then pitch along the Eastern Seaboard until October 24. visiting Philadelphia.

New York City, Haltlmore, Patterson, Syracuse, N. Cleveland. Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, and Pittsburgh. In f-iur rl- vs of th-lr lour Diz mid Paul hnve matle than their World -i slvres and Ih'lr snlarlr.s. coll-rtll'g 000 Immediately after the wmdup; H-i" Ir.n K'nuk an ri i ll.irn.H DAMIOHO a ,1, ,1 HI tri I if until lliifl.f m.kic ni'l fu it rl it.

I.rft lifl'flfM Kidrt lilllftiH. Ihinirntt. ,11) i.i.T, Junrm H.d.n M.llrln.r Nfi-I Kt-llv Hnh-fn K-r il 'I Itnditi-m Tfiii'-)i't" ii Kl.f.Tff. I 'v a I ii nil! Mirrs. If.

a i i ii i r. i 2 I 4 I a rl I 'i i' ll II lliiil.ilr. "I 1 II II 11 I.M(f. i'l II Miiirm rf. ir.

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I IIUMM' I'l'-ri Mills Stadium. A crowd of 20.000 taxed the capacity of the park, Paul was the first to go to the mound and In two innings gave three hits and hurled one strike out. Dizzy relieved his brother and his record for two Innings was three hits and three strike-ouls, of the three runs scored off the were Occasionally they bore el-nvn he.i men were on bai.e, but it wvs apparent that, they were 'saying whatever It lelt In their p.trhlng arms for the remainder of their trip. Dizzy moved to left field after his l.lllll.- II. "I I 'I I II w.

III II I 1 1 0 I. r. II 'I'V I I lol.nll. it I II I II M. -It.

I I I I I lll'l 'i Ii I "Ill 11 I ii hi Hr H'l i jiil.n ru- V. t.tr- tin M- (I, liinil'- ((' ll- I. 1-1 i vun it I ii i.iti' I Mrll. mil 1aH-h- "mill'. MlfhiiM- i.

i DdHitcr-- i nf r. lfl II.Hl.l.rtM 1 r. lh.lt, 'f atiinrd Ml-kfnnn r.rfPl i.n hull. -Off SImIIv Oil Hln'rti 1. I 1' I BfUt 1, I 'mplrrs Sek Stirni-I, M'Mll- TAIL DEAN Continued nn Tage 15, Column tf iiflin ind hn, Arm.

Hlhlrtf h'k, gnmttr, tihit t. Fili1. GroMmmi. JEROME H. DEAV 0NI1NI'ED ON PAGE 1, COLUMN 4.