The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 23

the Philadelphia inquirer, Saturday morning, October 28, 1939 Penn vs. iVorlh Carolina Penn Charier (Pla3 Spar! Tests for Locals Raxorbacks Big Yillanova on Edge Perm Is Jittery Carolina Confident Brown Eleven Battjes Today At Princeton McLaughry Co. Seek 1st Major Win; Tigers Are Confident PENN No. Player Position WT. HL Age Prep School 1 Gnstafson Left end 1P4 6.03 21 Norristown 45 Engler Left tackle 225 COS 21 Morristown.

N. J. 5 Hant Left guard 195 5.11 19 Glen Ridge, N. J. 33 Frick Centre 206 6.0 3 20 Bloomfield, N.

J. S3 Mendelson Right guard 1(3 5.07 19 Ferntiale, N. Y. 41 Rnnte Right Uckle 2)7 6.00 21 R. Catholic 6 Warner Right end 135 6.00 22 Valley Forge M.

A. 28 Reagan Qnanerback If 5 6.00 20 N. Catholic 13 Davis Lert halfback 195 5.11 20 Episcopal 48 Stephens Right halfback 1SJ 6.01 24 Erasmus. N. T.

17 Rainwater Fullback 1S5 6.01 21 Hun School NORTH CAROLINA No. Player Position Wt. Ht. Age Prep School 87 Severin Left end 187 6.00 21 Har-Brack, Pa. SO White Left Uckle lf5 5.10 19 Shaker, O.

52 Woodson Left guard 180 5.10 22 Salisbury, N. C. 60 Smith Centre 1S5 5.11 22 Asheville, N. C. 80 Slagle Right guard 200 5.10 22 Springfield.

O. 65 Kimball Right Uckle 200 6.00 24 Reynolds, N. C. 91 Mallory Right end 175 6.00 21 Lawrenceville, Va. 92 Stirnweiss Quarterback 177 5.09 21 Fordham Prep, N.

Y. 67 Radman Left halfback 175 5.11 23 Lorain, O. 57 Bobbitt Right halfback 180 6.00 19 Greensboro. N. C.

97 Dunkle Fullback 198 5.11 21 Kiski Prep, Pa. i ITUTES SUBST PENN ENDS: (7) Hoppes, (10) Miller, (18) Craemer, (22) Shane, (26) Ramsey, (47) Owen, (51) Sims, (55) Lerner. TACKLES: (4) Mercer, (14) Yard, (16) Cohen. (19) Bradway, (24) Plackter, (27) Carson, (30) Moeling. GUARDS: (2) Brechka.

(9) A. B. Smith. (15) Murphy. (21) McEenry, (22) Stoll.

(31) Woltemate, (42) Ocden, (43) Gutowicz, (49) Blof-gett. CENTRES: (23) Snyder, (32) Mos-trrtz, (38) M. Smith. BACKS: (3) Chizmadia. (8) Dutcher, (11) Allen, (12) Koepsell.

(31) Chandler. (35) Daly, (36) W. Smith. (37) Nolan, (40) Wester. (44) McCarthy, (IS) Connell, (50) Dahm, (S3) Holmes.

OFFICIALS Referee: W. E. Arnold. Auburn; Umpire: A. H.

Linesman: J. Black, Davidson; Field Judge: A. FACTS OF THE GAME Place: Franklin Field. 33d and Spruce sts. Time: 2 P.

M. Broadcast: WCAU, 1.45 to 5 P. M. Record of teams: Penn Cefeated Lafayette, J6-0. Yale.

6-0. and Harvard. 22-7. PRINCETON. N.

Oct. 27 (A. Tuss McLaughry and Company, representing Brown University on the football field, will be out to strengthen Its stock when it meets a heavy Princeton University eleven tomorrow at Palmer Stadium before an expected crowd of 25.000. Coach McLaughry's team has yet to win a major game, having lost to Colgate and Holy Cross on successive Saturdays. The Tigers feel they are on the way to a better-than-fair season and are confident Brown will offer little trouble.

Dave Allerdice's pitching and an Improved ground game gave Princeton Its first major victory of the season last Saturday when Columbia fell. 14 to 7. The probable lineups: Brmvn Position Trinceton Prodgera Taylor Manrodt Crooker Mawhinnpjr McNeil FinkeUtein Savignano McLaughry Duesmg Lohr left end Aubrev lert tackle Tierney left guard Ciientine centre Purnell right guard Worth right tackle Herring right end Lor.gslretn quanerhack Allerdice left halfback Peters right halfback Wells fullback Rokum Referee. G. T.

White. Boston Officials- College: lTmplre, J. G. Crowley, Muhlen berg: Linesman. L.

N. Tripcian. Harvard Field Judge. A. K.

Marsters. Dartmouln. Time of game 2 P. M. Arkansas Squad Stages 'Parade' Continued From First Sports Page procession from the sUtlon to the hotel.

Although the Wildcats music-makers were not in repal attire, they contributed to the dm of "Jitter-bug" swing tunes. Late yesterday Villanova went through a light signal drill. Coach Clipper Smith was well satisfied with the physical condition of the team. Clipper stated he thought the Wildcats were in better shape than ever Villanova has pointed for the Arkansas battle, because it will be the largest team they have met to date, despite the fact backs and Atwood scale only 165 pounds. John Freiberger of the Ozarkians is an exception, because he beams at 216 and Is 6 tret.

8 Inches. All of the Razorback forwards are six-footers and average 205 pounds. W. Chester Juniors Tie West Chester Junior High held the Pottstown Junior High team to a scoreless deadlock in a football battle waged at West Chester yesterday afternoon. Score by period: Potlatmvn Jr.

High OOO 0 0 Writ fhetter Jr. If. 0 00 Heferee: Bremeller. Ottviburg. I'mpire: Teart.

Wet Chester. Head lineiman: llolden. Temple. Time of period! 12 minute. dtL 50-0.

Wake Forest, 36-6, V. P. 13-6, and N. Y. 14-7; tied Tu-lane, 11-11.

50,000 to See Penn Eleven Face North Carolina Today SOPHOMORE CARRIES OFF PENN TRACK HONORS Ed Beetem, shown hurling the hammer a distance of 50 feet 2U inches, was the all-around star of Penn's annual fall handicap track meet yesterday. to winning: the hammer throw, Beetem placed first in th shot put and discus throw. The meet was held on a heavy track. Beetem Wins Three Events In Penn Fall Track Meet Rallies to lie Haverford Fo a Both Teams Score On Placement Goals In Fourth Quarter By FRANK O'GARA Continued From First Sports Page for 13 and a first down on the 14. The same lad then picked up six yards on two plays starting the fourth quarter, but Ed Emack's pass grounded.

whereupon Jack made his field goal. Penn Charter was offside on the play, but the jubilant Haverford team declined the penalty, possibly unaware that while it would have nullified the field goal, it would have pioduced a first down on the three-yard line. Stung by this reverse. Penn Charter pounded its way straight to the opposition's 7-yard line in 10 plays, including the ensuing kick-off. Win Holland carried the kickoff 15 yards to Penn Charter's 40, then Diamond get loose for a dazzling 27-yard sprint to the Haverford 33.

Sargent end Diamond alternated for two first downs that carried to the 10, but when three plays netted only three yards, Diamond made his tying field goal. Haverford. in its turn, came back after the next kick-off, but three first downs in which Tewksbury's 31-yard gallop was prominent, left it 25 yards away from a touchdown as the game ended. Haverford gained eight first downs to six for Penn Charter, which leads the league by virtue of having beaten Germantown Academy last week. Penn Charter Tor.

Haverford S. Heisler Left end Ryder Finnessey Lord Kuhn Ho. Bunting Holland Diamond Holt Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right Uckle Right end Quarterback: Left halfback Blydenbauh Pruer Galbrailh Longjtreth Lee Simn J. F.m-"k Riddell Tewksb'jry Sargent Stewart Right halfback Fu Fullback Score bv Deriods: Penn Charter Haverford School 0 0 33 Field Diamond. J.

Errnck. Suasti-tutions: Penn Charter Guard. Mvers: bo-k. Burpee. Haverford School Er.ds: Spaceman.

Lewis. Smith: tackle. Bromer; twek. E. Emack.

Referee Kinney, Tnni'y. tmairc Conover. Penn State. Linesman Young. Penn.

Field judge Jourdet, Fenn. FRIENDS' CENTRAL WINS Friends' Central pushed over a touchdown In the third period to defeat Germantown Academy, S-6. in their Intsracademic League contest at School la. and Greene st, yesterday. Germantown scored in the first period.

Henry Miller pasrd to Eud Jopson to put the ball on the Friend' 30. Hennessy passed 28 yards to Jopson on the 2. and on th; next pliy. Miller went through centre to score. In the second period.

Hennessy fumbled in his own end zone and fell o- the ball, averting a touchdown lor the Friends' but giving his opponents two points for the safety. In the th'rd period. Bob Lockwood raced 42 yaris to score the touchdown for Friends' Central. Friends Central Pos. n.

Academr K-al Hwy HJt Fox Invin H. Per B. Jopson Ralston Left eM McCausland Budd Schmidt Lipnencott Driver Coleman Calett Lorlrwood Hackett Verkes Le.t tackl-Lefl guard Centre gua-d Risht t-ck'e end Qtur'erhick Let halfback halfback Fullback Friends Central 0 6 7 09 0 0 Germantown Ac. Touchdowns H. Miller.

LocVwood. after touchdown YerVe. Safety Hennessy. Referee GJatcott. Catholic L.

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Call at George Dates offices for a Free, Private Examination. II will tell you honestly whether your rase can be accepted, and if accepted benefits are Office are located at 1710-11-12-13 American Building, Northeast Corner Broad and Sansorn Streets. Hours: Daily from 10 A. M. to 8 P.

Saturday, until 6 P. M. Dates treatment is moderately priced and is also available to women. i I fylvania's annual fall handicap track meet at River Field yesterday afternoon. Beetem placed first in the hammer throw, shot put and discus.

He threw the hammer 50 feet 2'i Inches; put the shot 49 feet 5 Inches and tossed the discus 135 feet. 3'i Inches. T.acing over a heavy track. Allen Bracy beat out Ed Junghans by a N. CAROLINA ENDS: (82) SUUings, (50) For est, (76) Elliot, (86) Richardson, (58) Kline, (47) Doty.

TACKLES: (51) Spransy, (73) Moynihan, (33) Sieck, (88) NowelL (79) Hennson. GUARDS: (48) Blalock, (89) Steineff, (41) Megson, (52) Aber- nethy, (94) Brantley, (46) Faircloth. CENTRES: (75) Suntheimer, (74) Ralston, (41) Denton, (43) Jones, (82) Crone. BACKS: (93) Lalanne, (77) O'Hare. (39) Baker, (95) Connor, (63 Baker, (55) Slotnick, (49) Sadoff, (71) Idol.

Slack. Pittsburgh; W. Palmer, Colby. North Carolina defeated The CiU- the guard positions on the speed fac tor. Since Paul Riblett's scouting eyes detected fancy stepping among the Tarheels forwards.

Ras Crowther de cided to match speed with speed, and this will therefore be the hottest charging Penn line of the season Cliff Engler. who has improved SO per cent, since Lafayette, holds the left tackle, with Gus and Len War ner back at end. Frankie (Fleetfoot) Reagan, Penn's shifty safety, punter, and open field runner par excellence, is at the fullback, with Cene Davis doing the blocking opposite Stephens. Herb Rainwater's riopine runs throueh Harvard won him the starting fullback po-t. The fullbacking may devolve on more than one Penn man.

however, if the running game of Stirnweiss, Dunkle nd Co. is up to advance notice. In tha. cass "Dependable Jim" of the Nanticcke Connells will be rushed forth, a useful man on backing up a line. The coaches went to start Jim soon, but are holding the husky fullback in reserve and conserving his mended leg.

However, helped out a great deal against both Yale and the Crimson and will most likely get more action today. North Carolina's backs have occasioned most of the fanfare, but the linemen from Paul Severin. a Pennsylvania boy at end, to Jim Mallory at the other flank, form a mighty smooth array. Co-captain with Stirnwe'ss is Jim Woodson, senior guard and all-Conference last year. Chuck Slagle is the other, with Bob Smith at centre and two nifty tackles in Dick White, best of the bunch although only a sophomore, and Gates Kimball, a Junior.

Af if these weren't enough. Coach "B'ar" Wolf alro has a No. 2 team which would wallop a distressingly large number of first team3 throughout this land. On it are such hot performers as Sweet Lalanne. who like Penn's Bill Koepsell would be a starter but for the fact he plays the same tailback position as Stirnweiss and Reagan.

Others to keep in mind are Leo Slotnick and Don Baker, halves; Sid Sadoff. fullback; Stew Richardson, an end. and the reserve tackles. Gwynn Nowell and Bob Stoinoff. Temple Maids Beat Ursinus, 2-1 With only two minutes of play remaining.

Emma Evans scored the winning goal as the Temple University co-eds turned back the visiting Ursinus College hockey team. 2-1, yesterday at the Owlettes Oak Lane field. The victory was the third in as many starts for the North Broad Street maids. Miss Evans tallied in the first half to put the homesters ahead. 1-0, a tintermlssion.

Ruth (Squeeky) Von Kleek scored the losers' point. N. CAROLINA" PENN NAVY ARMY-noAtVe Football Tickets vr, Oscar dluimu'l Theatre Ticket OITtes) 245 So. Dread St. Opea Etc.

Sam. KXN'gsler 173-MM m1 UK Drexel to Meet Southern Rival Drexel Tech will meet the Randolph-Macon College eleven at Drexel Field this afternoon at 2.00 o'clock. The Dragons and the Yellow Jackets fought to a 6-6 deadlock at Richmond last year, and virtually the same club will represent the Southerners this year. Edmund Carplict. Millmont Park product who Is playing his first year varsity for Tech.

will spark the sophomore backfield comprising Richard Daub and Walter Prooert. with Big Glenn Williams, the lone veteran, at fullback. The 155-pound Carplick is a triple-threat, and rated the best deffnsive back on the squad. He will replace the injured Thomas Hughes, whose leg injury probably will keep him sidelined for another week. Williams will call signals but Carplick will take over the quarterback duties when the big fullback gives way to his understudy.

Frank Perry, ex-Catholic High player. Catholic U. Downs Miami Team, 14-0 MIAMI. Oct. 27 U.

Favored Catholic University maintained Its untarnished gridiron record tonight by cashing in on two breaks to defeat a stubborn University of Miami eleven. 14 to 0. before a crowd of 17,000 in the Orange Bowl stadium. A Miami fumble led to the first Catholic score after four minutes of the opening period. Catholic U.

recovered on the Miami 22 and drove to a touchdown. Fullback Rocco Pirro going over from the two. Carmen Pirro kicked for extra point. Villanova vs. Arkansas VILLANOVA Perry Lewis rlAMS in this football sector, 1 1 0 without except! an, (ace acid tests today or to-which may make or Iai them.

Penn, Villanova, TwxeL Swarthmore, Haverford tuition this afternoon: to- eoitow St. Joseph's and LaSalle, rivals, will resume their indiron feud. Winners vill rather momentum to enter the Jecond half of the season, losers hit the stretch drive behind tv ieht ball. in Arkansas, the Wildcat of riianova win meet tne same ype of team that shattered their long cnnlnK sireaK iwo weeKs ago in Trier, Texas. The Razorbacks jay not be quite so strong as Tas A.

and as a matter of act their record indicates that they are not. but their assets include deception and speed as well is power. Not since "Clipper" Smith took over at Yillanova have the 'Cats wanted, and neeil-J ed, Tictory so much as tht do this afternoon. If ttaty lose they will be just another football team; if they win the Main Liners will be recojr- niied as a first division ck.b I that had one of those ba iw that cannot be avoided when they succumbed to the Texas Agg ies. North Carolina has Penn's un defeated forces somewhat jittery, and not without reason.

The Tar Heels are rated above Yaie, liar rird and Lafayette, whom the Quakers have beaten, and came tere with a reputation of kr. owing all there is to know alxjut razzle-dazzle football. That they tx opportunists is proven by fceir performance against Tu lane when they caught the Green wave on guard ana achieved a 24-14 tie by virtue of a late rally The last time Penn met jrth Carolina was in 1907. and Qu iker followers were not at all wotried before the game, and certs Inly not chagrined after it was over. But that year the Quaker lineup eluded Lamson, Folwell, Stevenson, Torrey, 1 e.

Jidy Smith, several of whom were All-Aaierican. At that, the Tar Heels teld the score down to 17-0, viich was hard to do against one of the most formidable tearr.s in Pea gridiron history. Drexel icill entertain Ran-'. Aoljih-Macon at 46th aid Hoterord are. and unless the Dragons capitalize on their scoring opportunity tetter then they have been doing.

Coach Walter Ha as irR engage in another walk ing marathon along the sie'e- lines. One sometimes haw these vervetual o- tion coaches such as Halis, Bert Bell and "ClipjHT" Smith survive a season. 1 Three teams in this section. Eaverford, Swarthmore and P. M.

will be on the make elsew here -Haverford at Johns Hopkins. Swarthmore at Oberlin and P. M. C. versus Lebanon Valley at Her-atey.

Last vear Haverford lost tt the Poctors by the margin of a jxjint ater touchdown, and to lay's tangle promises to be just bout as close. Undefeated Swarthraore, with, Eddie Jakle on the pr ince, should win off the form it s.iow-ni in defeating Drexel last week. Coach Lew Elverson has devolopd cs; of the most versatile teams that has represented the Garnet ffl recent years. P. M.

under the coah- in? of Si Pauxtis, has sone-thinr more than a mere over Lebanon Valley Jin pre-game books, but the tadets are sometimes erratic. Last year P. M. C. by the narrow margin of I 15-13.

St Joseph's and LaSalle will to, get into action until tcmor-Jow afternoon when they clash fa McCarthy Field, the Eiplor-P3' Playground. This will be THE laae of the season for both jrams it is every year. The Hawk squad, coache by pinie Miller, has been weakened recent injuries, while Marty Brill's Explorers are in rare hape what promises to be a rigged PjM. Val Hartman and Harry fc-tzer, two of St. de-fendable backs, are on th? unavailable list, Hartman with a injury, while Seltzer suffered 1 oroken ankle in last Sunday's ae with John Carroll, $nd is for the season.

I Just a word or two v. ore about this Arkansas team. "hen the train bringing the Razorbacks here came to a nolt at the Baltimore and Ohio Station, the first piss- tnger ojf the train uai a young man who had to stoop order to avoid knocizing his brains on the over-l head beam. We figured that Arkansas had been travding I on the same train with a cir- cui troupe. It developed thst the iQimg giant.

John Freilierger. Jys end for th Rnrnrhar ks. He ex feet, eight inches In Height sd weighs 216 pounds. A that. look so big when tne fjunce of the squad got the aim rauiea arouna.

iweniy oi them are six feet or over. Mwe shortest man in tr out is Walter Sisson. five; feet, tpt. Walter makes up in weight ne lacks in stature, taianc IS the beam at 904 squad is perfect shape Uh the exception of Fullback 5e." said Coach Fred Tlnmsen. -mu "ioi.t:u ni5 Knee last Jexas game, and I think Start Fcto.

HfoTViniol nomsen wastes few wor ds and ST rve minutes ai -ei mc 5 left the train Raztrbacks on a bus headed for Shibe and a final workout No. Player Position Wt. Ht. Age Prep School 19. Monaco Left end ISO 5.11 22 Union City, N.

J. 46 Stenn Left tackle 199 6.01 21 Berwick 50 Casper Left guard 188 5.10 21 Radnor 30 Chlsick Centre 205 6.01 23 Good Council. Newark 29 De Fillippo Right guard 200 5.10 22 West Catholic 21 Kamen Right tackle 210 6.02 23 Good Council, Newark 20 Nowak Right end 175 5.09 23 Camden 34 Mazzel Quarterback 170 5.06 22 Union Hill, N. J. 60 Basca Left halfback ICS 5.08 22 Phoenixville 18 Behot Right halfback 170 5.10 20 Bordcntown M.

A. 40 McMahon Fullback 1S5 5.11 23 Lower Merlon ARKANSAS No. Player Position Wt. Ht. Age Prep School 28 Britt Left end 205 6.03 20 Lonoke, rk.

21 Singer Left tackle 235 6.04 21 Haxen, Ark. 64 Thorpe Left guard 215 6.02 22 Little Rock. Ark. 31 cat Centre 13 6 02 19 Lonoke, Ark. 55 Simington Right guard 225 6.02 21 Dierks.

Ark. 47 Mays Right tackle 205 6.03 24 Fordyce, Ark. 60 Hickey Right end 1C5 6.00 22 Clarksville, Ark. 16 Lyon Quarterback 185 5.11 24 Ranger, Tex. 35 Eakin Left halfback 180 6.00 22 Marianna.

Ark. 22 Hamberg Right halfback 165 5.09 21 Lonoke, Ark. 37 McDonlel Fullback 190 5.11 23 Ranger, Tex. SUBSTITUTES By CY PETERMAN Continued From First Sports Page sure, that Irresistible quality which causes all the upseis. makes college football sport's most unpredictable.

Although they know the visitors are among the South's finest teams, u-ith treat sreed In the line and through tne air, ra i wys get they've won three in a row. and have had trouble getting upsteam for another conquest. MUNGER MAKES SHIFTS However, the constantly changing lineup, by which Coach George Mun-ger switched from Penn's old "first eleven" to a Red and Blue varsity of 35 men. keeps competition boiling, and tor today two new sUrting guards, a new right halfback, and the sophomore tackle, Walter Runte, who played so well against Harvard, go into action with the kickoff. Red Stephens, crack lacrosse player and member of the Junior varsity last year, wins the right halfback portfolio on his vigilant pass defense, while Irv Mendelson and Bob Hunt, regulars last season, return to ARKANSAS (40) Adams, ENDS: (18) Pitts.

(42) Southerland, (51) Temple, (38) Zuber, (33) Freiberger. TACKLES (48) AUlnson (49) Coats. (41) Miller, (50) Simmons, (CI) Singer. GUARDS: (56) Clark. (24) Johnston, (54) Parker, (43) Pearce, (19) Sisson, (34) Sutton, (30) Yates.

CENTRES: (32) Hayden, (58) Holly. BACKS: (27) Atwood. (46) Campbell, (43) Cochran, (17) Gray, (60) Hickey. (23) Lawhon, (S3) McDonlel. (2C) Mitchell.

(25) (52) Ramsey, (36) Scalet, (62) Schmidt. HONt IQpr Eps, A DDtESSES at Drexel vs. Randolph-Macon DREXEL Sophomore Ed Beetem proved the all-around star by winning three events in the University of Penn- Bellis Gains Semifinal Isadore Bellis and Len Samer members of the 1937 Penn Intercollegiate table tennis championship team, will meet as semi-finalists tonight in the Philadelphia Distrtct Table Tennis championship. Bellis defeated Le Bow in straight sets while Sarner was forced to three sets before defeating Al Nachsin. In the other semifinal, the members of the Philadelphia doubles rhamDionshiD combination.

Hamil ton Canning and Paul Cappelle will meet. Canning disposed of Llpshut while Capelle defeated Bill Green Mrs. Matilda Plaskow. former Pennsylvania State champion, went to the final in the women's singles by beating Hilda Clinton. The other finalist is Pat Diamond, whe beat Mary Garvin.

Garnet Co-Eds Trounce Beaver, 5-0 Scoring all their goals in the first half, the undefeated Swarthmore College co-eds trounced the visiting Beaver College hockey eleven, 5-0, yesterday on the Gamet field. Swarthmore has not been defeated since their first game in 1935 and it marked the fourth straight of the current season. Joan Lothrop led the attack with two goals followed by Captain Jane Kellock, Anne Pike and Molly Boileau. MACON RANDOLPH-MACON ENDS: (24) Goodmark, Smith. TACKLES: (43) Derowskl.

Jackson. GUARDS: (23) Crystal, (26) (31) (47) Led- better. CENTRE: (29) Boone. BACKS: (20) Welch. (21) Lewis, (25) Kovar, (27) Montgomery, (28) Livingston, (35) McLinden, (41) Gergby.

R. J. Jamieson, F. and M. No.

Player Position Wt lit. Are Prep School 34 Hntton Left end 190 6.03 20 Radnor 16 Burrowes Left tackle 215 6.00 19 Lower Merlon 40 Cloak Left guard 177 6.00 21 Northeast 17 Smallen Centre 175 6.01 20 Clen-Nor 29 Clyde Rht guard ISO 5.08 19 Northeast 11 Brandt 'Right tackle 205 6.02 20 Baltimore Poly 26 Mickle Right end 185 6.00 19 Palmyra 39 Carplick Quarterback 1B0 5.08 21 Ridley Twp. 14 Propert Left halfback 169 5.08 19 Germantown 19 Daub Right halfback 167 5.09 21 Pottston 32 Williams Fullback 215 6.02 21 Baltimore City yard In the 100-yard dash, one of the feature events. He was clocked in 10.2. The 100-yard low hurdles race also produced a close finish with George Gage, a freshman, winning by a foot over William McCawley In 11 7-10 seconds.

William Eppright, erstwhile Over-brook High star, made his college debut by annexing the 24 -mile run. He is a freshman Summaries: lOO-YARD IjOW HfRDLES 1. Oors Cage: 2. William MrTnwlrv; 3, John McDonald. Tim 1 1 7-JO l'-VARD DASH 1.

Allen Brady: 2. Ed Junghana; 3. Be Schelicr. Time 10 2-10 tec. 8S0-YAPD liVS 3.

Richard 5Hz; 2. Earl Hepburn: 3. T.nw 2 12 2 4-YARD 1. Kirk Nniui; John McDonald; 3. Oorne Hge.

Tim 55 4-10 2 "4 -MILE Rl'N 1. William EpnriuM: 2. Newell Oonbleday; 3, Kiefler. Time 12 mm. 50 4-10 nee.

RROAD JUMP 1. Herman Schaerfer: 2. Jarkon; 3. McDonald. Distance 20 leet.

1 Inches. HAMMER THROW 1. Ed Beetem: Sam McCreery. Distance 50 feet. 2V tnchea.

SHOT HT 1. Ed neetem: 2. Boh Rchu-man: 3. I.TcCreery. Distance 49 feet.

5 inches. HIGH JfMP 1. Ham Moore: 2. Geo. Not-tase: 3.

Ernie Sticfel. Height 5 leet. 10 Inches. DISCI'S 1. Ed Beetem; 2.

William Frick. Distance feet. 3't Inches. POLE VAl'LT 1. John Dick; 2.

George NotUge. Height 10 feet. Princeton Beats Villanova I50's PRINCETON. N. Oct.

27. Princeton's Tehtweights extended their victory string to 10 straight this afternoon by defeating Villanova 150's, 20-6. The visitors scored on the second play of the game. Jim Lattanza bucking off right tackle after a long pass had put the ball on the Pr' nee ton 15. Brooks Jones and Stony Simons had Ullied for the Timers before the period was over and Lyn Tipyon added another touchdown In the third quarter.

Princeton 130' Ton. Villanova Semple Ift end Shirley Wyer Tipson Cerf Melvln Austin fC.) Whallon Jonei Simon Princeton Left tackle Left suard Centre Rllht guard P.iK it tackle Right end Quarterhark l-eft halfbark Right halfbark Fullback 13 Phillips lahan Nihil Sace'ietil Wood Domenlc C. R. Brown Lattanza I. Brown Lombard' 7 a'Jti 0 6 Villanova Touchdown.

Lattanza. Simona. Jone. Tlpaon. Pointa after touchdown.

Semple 2 placement Substitution: Princeton. Timer. H. Baet'er. Rothermel, Mittnacht.

Quir.by. Hamid. Diver. Finnell. B.

Baetjer; Villanova. Mver. Anderson. McMahon. Famlcllettl.

Moore. Gordon. Tlrrell. Tim-mina. Referee.

1. Fries. Trenton Teachers. L'mpire. A.

A. Neuehcfer. Rutgers. Lines-man. V.

H. Chaltain. Richmond University. Field Judge. S.

H. Souter. Kewr York L'. Time of periods. 12 minutes.

Temple Harriers Beat W. Chester Walter Aiken. Temple harrier, paced the Owls to a 26-29 victory over West Chester state leacners yesisr-dav in a dull cross-country race over the West Chester course. Aiken ran the five miles in 24 minutes, 30 sec onds. Norman Kelly, of West Chester.

trailed the Temple winner across the finish line for West Chester's first Dlace. Others among the first 10 fin Ushers were: 3. Jackson. Temple; 4. Derflng, Temple; 5.

Morgan. West Chester; 6, Stankato, West Chester: 7. Vleuers. West Chester; 8. iieigni, Temple: 9.

Watson, West-Chester; 10, Morgans, Temple. VILLANOVA ENDS: (15) Kolenda, (17) McMon-igle, (24) Stess, (27) Murray, (48) Shrdlosky. (51) NapoleUno. TACKLES: .16) Cook, (41) Dhue, (57) Kasky, (68) Nieman. GUARDS: (14) Carter, (31) Ga- bur, (45) Anderson, (56) Collins, (58) Plsclone, (59) McClelland.

CENTRES: (11) Korisky. (36) Torn all. BACKS: (10) Worthlngton, (22) Morgan. (23) Famalelte, (25) Mor-kum, (26) Sabrttifky. (28) Roman- owskl.

(33) J. Howlett. (35) Yan-kauskas (38) Gogollnskl, (39) Ur- bells, (43) Nerl, (44) W. Howlett, RANDOLPH No Player Position Wt. lit.

Age Prep School 42 Golubie Left end 180 6.00 20 E. Pittsburgh, Pa. 44 Pugh Left tackle 190 6.00 21 Richmond. Va. 33 Miller Left guard 178 5.10 20 Richmond, Va.

40 Chappell Centre 177 6.02 21 Crewe, Va 46 Peterson Right guard I 5.11 22 Lawrenceville, Va. 36 PoweU Right tackle 187 5.11 20 Charlie Hope. Va. 37 Sawyer Right end 168 5.11 19 Richmond. Va.

22 Harrell Quarterback 103 5.06 21 Norfolk, Va. 32 Lovett Left halfback 170 5.10 21 E. Pittsburgh, Pa. 30 Fox Rijh halfback 162 5.09 20 Ashland. Va.

34 Irby Fullback 160 5.10 22 Lexington, Va. (61) Shader, (64) Yednock. OFFICIALS Referee: R. W. Maginnis.

Lehigh; I'mpire: E. Jones, Southwest Conference. Field Judge: H. L. Haines, Penn State; Head Linesman: A.

B. Maginnis, Lehigh. FACTS OF THE GAME Place: Shibe Park. 21st and Lehigh ave. Time: 2 P.

M. Broadcast: WIP, 1.45 to 4.30 P. M. Record of teams: Villanova defeated Muhlenberg, 14-0. and South Carolina.

40-0; lost to Texas A. and 7-33. Arkansas defeated Central Oklahoma Teachers. 32-6, and Texas Christian. 14-13; lost to Mississippi State, 0-19, Baylor, 7-10, and Texas 13-14.

SUBSTITUTES EE)12P. r.a. HOMECOMING CAMI WILDCATS'" DREXEL ENDS: (15) Harris, (18) Engle, 30) Leinberger, (37) Poole, (22) Silver. TACKLES: (28) Blckley, (38) Gehr. GUARDS: (23) Frick, (24) Sack, (35) Snyder.

CENTRES: (27) Brock, (25) Con-MIvL (42) Whitley. BACKS: (41) Vill. (33) Rodgen, (31) Quinn, (12) Perry, (36) Hughes, va, AS IS AST 8 AS "RAZORIACKS" SHIDE PARK, 21st LEHIGH 6,000 Seats. 60c: 20.000 Seah at $1.20. Reserved Seats, $1.75.

including tax Ticket os Sale at Gimbals. $: Park. Villva, Do.glisrty'j. 420 So. Una St.

(ope avMiaat). Ksllv's. 14 S. ISth St. William Charles.

ta.t Chettas Ae. Adam Hat Stars, IJtk and Bryn Athyn Academy Triumphs Easily, 33-6 Kent Hyatt scored two touchdowns, one on an 80-yard kickoff return, as Bryn Athyn Academy trounced the Frankford High Jay-vees. 33-6. at Bryn Athyn yesterday afternoon. Frankford High J.

V. 0 0 0 Bn.M A Iki A 'Ht ft 6 7 Xi Touchdowns B. A. Mil son. Cooper.

Doering. F. Stalker. Point after touchdown Hyatt 2. Substitutions Doering for Junge.

Smith for Ald-n. Edmonds for Simons. Imbergher for er. Referee Peff'e. Temple.

Irnpire Doering. T-mple. Head linesman Doufner-ty, Springfield. (44) Eastwick, (20) Di Larso, (31) CroathameL OFFICIALS Referee: W. O.

Weiler, Temple. Umpire: sssrisT an. Edalmaaa SporMhep. SMS N. Irea.

St. Linesman: W. M. Roberts, F. and M.

FACTS Or THE GAME Place: Drexel Field. at. and Haverford ave. Time: 2.00 P. M..