The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 19

VILLANOVA JOLTS; SOUTH CAROLINA, 40 TO 0 Strictly Sports Reds Current Victims Of Old Yankee Custom PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1939 abdefgh 19 25,000 Fans See Wildcats Roll Up Score Gamecocks Never Threaten as Rivals Tab 6 Touchdowns I 1 N. L. Champs To Pin Faith On Thompson El Goofo to Twirl For Yankee Champs; Cincinnati Parades Hurling by Derringer, Walters Good But Not Enough to Check Champs By CY PETEKMAN CINCINNATI Oct 6' AS THE current World's Series paused here a day'to take stock of the damage and permit the bewildered natives to get their bearings, gentlemen of the baseball fancy agreed the Reds are only proving the hard way what has been well established before. This, in case you've been interned for 10 years incommunicado, is simply that well-pitched games aren't enough to stop the Yankees. The fact was apparent way back in 1928 when Wee Willie Sherdel lost a dazzler to Waite Hoyt and became increasingly obvious in 1936 when Fat Freddy Fitzsim-mcns injected a "stop-the-slugging" motif only to kick away his own contest, 2-1.

Last year Big Bill Lee hurled a fine game of ball in the opener, but Red Ruffing came off victor, 3 to 1, and the next day an equally adroit job of mound work went haywire for the great Dizzy Dean. These are matters cf record; the Reds should buy a little red book. THE first principle, say these savants of the diamond, is therefore to rack up some runs against the Yankees. And here, to be brutally blunt, the men of Will McKechnie have been remiss. In fact, they have been practically petrified before the supposed bad pitching of New York, making just six singles in 18 innings, or the worst job of batting since the famed hitless White Sox of 1906.

In the matter of scoring hardly at all, their two-game subjection in the Stadium has By CY PETEKMAN Inquirer Sports Reporter Cincinnati, Oct. 6. Two en tirely different programs occupied this interlude fn the World's Series today. The New York Yankees, twice vic By PERKY LEWIS 1 A year ago the Gamecocks of South Carolina University slightly damaged Villanova'a undefeated season by holding the Wildcats to a 6-6 tie. Last night at Shibe Park, before the biggest crowd that ever saw ViHanova play, except against Temple, the Main Liners exacted a frightful vengeance by smothering South Carolina beneath the over-whelming score of 40-0.

In the neighborhood of 000 spectators saw the aroused Wildcats roll forward and pass to six touchdowns, after which, four extra points were har-. vested. THREE IN SECOND PERIOD Three of these trips across tha Southerners' goal line were engineered in a lively second period during which the 'Cats were in complete command of the situation, losing possession of tha ball on only two occasions. A fourth touchdown was scored in the third period, then came two more in the fourth after the visitors had been reduced to a pulp and could offer only puny resistance to the offensive gestures of the Wildcats. At no time during the 60 minutes of play were the Gamecocki in scoring position, while one could never tell just when and how the pupils of Clipper Smith' would function for another tripi across the goal line.

It was, in short, one of the most overwhelming victories ever scored by the Wildcats, who are now well on their way to a third un-i defeated season. SUBSTITUTES IN ACTION After his pupils had taken com torious and overwhelming favorites to clean up, staged a long and impressive batting drill. The Reds, who got one man around Mt.Mt the sacks in two games and not another to second base, held no hitting practice whatever but took part ui a gigantic parade. This widely variegated and seem ingly interchanged procedure merely continued the amazing tactics of the not been approached since 1921, when the Giants were two managers, Joe McCarthy and Bill McKechnie, who if not each other, are certainly outguessing the experts. twice shut out by Mays and Hoyt.

And on that occasion the embattled Giants roused themselves with much vengeance, belting out the Yanks to take the Series. Never since has the team that lost the GOMEZ VS. THOMPSON While Marse Joe, of the American League champions, watched the Messrs. Joe DiMaggio, George Selkirk, Joe Gordon and Charley Keller bounce a supply of balls beyond the short reaches of Crosley Field, he suddenly bethought himself of to first two been able to capture the decision. And never was it done in seven games, the Giants-Yanks -of '21 being done in eight cut of a nine-game set.

There can be no criticism whatever of the big two from Cincinnati, Paul Derringer and Bucky Walters. Both hurled well enough to win their games, should be given full credit for holding the Yank crew to six runs. Derringer lost by the smallest possible margin and Walters' game was by no means a shambles. morrow's pitching selection. John Gogolinski is seen being brought down by Ken Webb after making a 10-yard gain for ViHanova during last night's game with South Carolina at Shibe Park.

Gogolinski was one of the outstanding performers in Villa-nova's 40-to-0 victory over the Southern team. A crowd of 25,000 saw the teams battle. "Oh yes," said he, "I'm going to start Lefty Gomez. He tells me his side feels OK." When this news was fetched by mand of the situation in the second period with a couple of touchdowns. startled Red couriers.

Field Marshal McKechnie glumly nodded and re peated he would use young Gene OTH aces pitched with a deck of deuces behind them, (Junior) Thompson, his freshman West Chester Wins Easily, 24-0 Boston Defeats St. Joseph's, 20-6 ace. however. Afield the Reds failed to provide as brilliant support' as the Yankees, and while there have "We have to gamble on the kid Clipper Smith gave his entire squad, a workout, using every man on tha roster except Leonard Kolenda and Frank Famalette, who happen to be on the injured list. But it made no difference.

Every combination that Clipper sent into action functioned with precision and effectiveness. Clipper had a total of 41 of hL players on the field during the 60 One Sophomore to Start For Penn Against Lafayette One sophomore is In the line-up named by Coach George Munger to start the University of Pennsylvania's 63d annual football season on Franklin Field today. Al Brechka, a guard. Is the Penn sophomore slated to face Lafayette College when kick-off time arrives at 2 o'clock. The said Bill: "Our veterans need more rest." ANYWAY THEY'RE RESTING NEWTON, Oct.

6. In a Just what they might be resting grid battle marked by 17 penalties, Boston College tonight defeated St for, unless the rush to demand in creased contracts none could say, but it was deemed the Reds were leopards, 33-to-0 conquerors of Ursinus in their opening game last Joseph's College, of Philadelphia, 20 WEST CHESTER. Oct. 6 Hitting the comeback trail with a vengeance West Chester Teachers rolled over East Stroudsburg Teachers' College, 24 to 0 here tonight. Held at bay during a scoreless first quarter, the victors sent Tommy Gauntlett, a fleetfooted back over week, are regarded as a stern test for the Quakers, but the home more in need of relaxation than a to 6, as 23,685 paying customers, the largest crowd in the history of workout, so they never put on uni forces are almost universal fa forms today.

Insteady, McKechnie Alumni Field, sat through a light called a meeting of his squad when minutes of hostilities. 't Following a scoreless first period-during which all the play was in; South Carolina's half of the fields with Villanova always threatening to score, the Wildcat parade got." under way early in the second pe- riod. After an eight-yard pass fromT Buzz Howlett to Samuel Monaco, McMahon hit off tackle to score the: Main Liner's first touchdown. I Only a minute later Mazzel returned a South Carolina punt 55t drizzle. Carnegie Tech the parade ended.

Although the Eagles were never in been no errors to date, the slow coverage of the Red outfield stood out in stark contrast to New York's. Around the inner works there is no comparison past first base. Beth Dahlgren and McCormick have brought trst-basing up to gilt-edge standards, a return to the flossy style of fhe past when appointees to the position were more ian a channel marker and receiving station. Talking with the Red players, however, reveals a strange stubbornness. The Nationals still insist the Yanks are none too hot.

We spoke to Bucky about it before Thursday's game. Ee listened as we reminded he couldn't let up on any batter. "That's right," another caller verified, "and when rou've licked "em, Buck, you'll know you've been through a ball game." THE Philadelphian only smiled. "You know, it's fun- "Boys," he is reported to have said, "we have had a nice ride with serious danger, the unorthodox defensive tactics of the St. Joseph's team made them battle for every the goal line twice in the second period.

Then, through man power plays, scored twice again in the 30.000 good and loyal fans turning out. I hardly need tell you our situ Meets Temple thing they got. final half. ation is desperate. No team ever won Climaxing a 58-yard march the Gauntlett was again responsible for one of the two remaining scores the World's championship after losing vorites to win.

ALLEN' MAY START Munger, starting his second season as Red and Blue coach, said yesterday that the inclusion of Jim Chandler In the backfield is not definite. In the even that Penn wins the toss-up and elects to kick off, Eddie Allen may start in Chandler's place. Allen also is a sophomore. Only four or the players in the Penn line-up saw action against Lafayette in last year's opener Cap first period, Bob Jauron, Eagle yards to South Carolina's 26. Basca- the first two in a seven "game series then threw one overhead to Monaco.

in the final period. Carnegie Tech, rated one of the sophomore, dashed 20 yards around right end to score. Jauron converted. You can go back to bed now. Think it that made it first down on the vis Only once in the first quarter, did over." In the second period a short kick the West Chester eleven penetrate itors nine, but after Basca eventualy was stopped on the one-foot line and Out at the ball park the energetic gridiron powers of the country, meets Temple University's Owls this afternoon at the Temple Stad by Boston College enabled the visi the up-State visitors territory due Yankees, going about it as if two vic tors to score, with Val Hartman Villanova lost the ball on downs.

chiefly to the educated toe of Stroudsburg's Tommy Kearns. tories were only a start, swatted the cracking the line for a yard on sec But Villanova's second touchdown- ium. ball with great eclate while El Goofo was merely delayed, for Basca, Lny," he said, "everyone says what a great team they rrl 1 il i. I Kearns, however, made the mis ond down after a seven-play advance of 26 yards. The extra point was The Plaid will be the first of Pitts the Gomez, who has a distressing brought the punt back 19 yards take of kicking to West Chester's tain Harlan Gustafson, left end; Bal case of ants in the bloomers, exer burgh's two great football teams to to the Gamecocks' 20.

Basca then missed. Just three minutes before the half ended, Charlie OTiourke, cised hardest of all. added seven yards more, and on the- battle the Temple eleven this sea hard-running Gauntlett in the second period. Taking the ball on his own 35, Gauntlett eluded the entire four Smith, right guard; Len Warner, right end, ana Frank Reagan, Hes trying out his side." Mc Eoston College's triple-threat, sliced Later we wondered what Bucky had concluded. Had he observed the utter impotence of his mates Monte Pearson, the hypochondriac, who never feels next play Howlett went outside" son.

Later in the campaign the five yards off tackle and tallied. Alex Carthy explained with indulgent Stroudsburg team for a touchdown quarterback. University of Pittsburgh aggrega smile. "When he comes back from Lukachick place-kicked the point. Continued on Page 20, Column 2 Two minutes later, Gauntlett again The other five players who will ap tion will come here, but strange as rammed across the goal line.

This ie pitching but whose record in World Series is now four rins and no losses Here is a chap, bv the way, whom we pear against the Eastomans are it may seem Pitt is now the No. time he counted from 3 yards out The Lineup Pos. East Strourisbure Wt Chester team in Pittsburgh where Tech has Joe McCarthy would quit doubting. All he has done 1-eft end Hubert Gracev juniors: Clifford Engler, left tackle; Ray Frick, centre; Nelson Yard, right tackle: John Dutcher, right Kiyawirh gained the favor of the fans. I-eft tackle Scarcella Left guard Grantz joining New York is pitch a no-hit game against his Pos.

left end left tackW Goelz Twardowslct this trip around the outfield, I'll ask how he feels." Gomez, sweating profusely but still lull of breath, reported a moment later to his boss. "Joe," he said. "I hardly know I got a rib. Certainly not the 12th rib." "Is that the one you wrenched in Washington?" McCarthy inquired. "I Continued on Page 20, Column 3 halfback, and Tony Chizmadia, full left guard GOODREAULT SCORES The third and last Eagle score came in the third period on a 28-yard pass from Jauron to Gene Goodreault, Boston College end.

Chaos was created in the Eagle backfield by the unorthodox tactics of the St. Joseph's backers up, who rushed in on every play. Particularly outstanding in defensive play for the visitors was Guard Joe Petro. In the closing moments of the J-d pals from Cleveland, come close to the same his last two wies starts and with Lefty Gomez hold a record of never Carnegie expects to enhance its prestige by defeating Fred Swan's charges today in what will be the Phillips back. So.

Carolina Hempley Gra no (f Weir Webb Hatkevich KrivonaiC Turnbull -Elston I Hensort Farley Villanova Stress Sten Casper Chisirk Di FUippo Kamen W. Nowak Mazzel Basca Howlett Centre Bevelaqua Right guard Libertore Kight tackle Kichute Right end Shannon Quarterback Kearns Tft halfback Houtz Right halfback Zvtirek Fullback Izer Brown FOUR REGULARS BACK Frezza centre right guard right tackle right end quarterback left halfback right halfback second major tilt of the year for icg in October's session. We believe Jce ought to cultivate faith in a guy like Welsh Hooks Mylin, coach of the visiting Young Temple. It is Tech's first important clash. rat.

eleven, will have four of last year's regulars in the starting lineup, with West Chester Teachers 0 12 6 6 24 E. Stroudsburg Teachers OOO 0 0 Blouirt Henson Gocolinskl luiioacK Officials: Referee u. r. t.rh. I rsinus.

riods: Score by It also occurred that the Reds might take a look at the remainder of the team composed ofini South Carolina 25,000 MAY SEE GAME Umpire H. M. Geiges, Temple. Head linesman R. C.

Kichline, t'rsinus. 0 tl 0 20 6 14 40 Continued on rage 20, Column 5 VUlanov se fancy fielding by the Messrs. Keller, DiMaggio and Sel- of juniors and seniors. Donald Graff, tackle; John Quigg, centre; Frank Touchdowns. Gauntlett.

3, WIsncski. Sub Touchdowns McMahon 2, Howlett. Go-" A crowd of between 20,000 and stitutions West Chester. Meyers, Walls, Stellatella, guard, and Harold Bel-lis, quarterback, were starters last Tompkins. Tackles, Wlsneskl, Keating, Davis, Mowbray, Krechowty, Contorso.

Guard, Lightner. G. Miller. Frendeheim. Centre, B.

Mill. Gunderson, Cornel. Backs, Gettysburg Triumphs, 6-0 HERSHEY. Oct. 6.

Red- i. If the combine of Hooper, Speaker and Lewis was better, they must have done their chores on motor-7cles. year. 000 is expected to be in the stands at the 2.30 P. M.

kickoff. Thousands will be there not only to see how powerful an aggregation Bill Kern The game will be the 5lst oi a se ries that started in 1882. Over the Jakob. Gauntlett, Umstead, McMillen. East Stroudsburg Ends, Dobra, Randon.

Tackle Caramella. Guards. Zubko, Leedy. Centre, Lee. Backs, McNamara, Russian, Nonne, Sayes.

years Penn has won 36 games, lost has moulded at Carnegie, plus a 10 and tied four. The last eignt THIS Yank outfield made the longest drives by Red clouters look quite simple. Twice DiMaggio flitted Furman Upsets Georgia Eleven GREENVILLE, S. Oct. 6 (A.

A stubborn Furman University football team upset the University of Georgia tonight before a crowd of 7500 by blanketing the Southeastern Conference eleven, 20 to 0. The Purple team drove hard for a golinski, Behot. Romanowski. Points after touchdowns Basca (placement); Howlett. (placement), Behot (placement), Nert (placement).

Substitutions: Villanova -Ends, Monaco, Murray. Shedlosky, Napo- leano, McMonigle; tackles, Dhue, Kasky, Cook: guards. Carter. Collins, Viscione. Carbur Anderson.

McClelland, Nieman; centre, Korisky; backs, Yednock, Worth- ington. Behot, Morkum, Sabrinsky, Howlett, Yankauskas. Urbellis, Shader. Morgan, Fanelette, Romanowsky, Neri. South Carolina Ends, Crews, Alex ander.

Rice; tackles. Long, Applegate, Briggs; guards, Fatrone, Norton, Hanna centres, Kanian, Hartel: backs, Crawford Attawav, Crenshaw, Robinson, Lowerjv Turnbull. McMillan. Officials: Referee F. X.

Keating. Fitchburg; umpire Chas. J. McCartv, Germantown Academy; head -linesman Lou Young. Penn; field judge Fred Wallace.

Washington. Time of pert- ods 15 minutes. games played have resulted in triumphs for the Red and Blue. Lafa pair of halfbacks, Merlyn Condit and George Muha, rated the best pair of halfbacks on any team in the country, but also to look for an un yette's last victory was in 1921. shirted grid warriors of Albright College flashed a brilliant passing attack that ate up plenty of yardage, but Gettysburg College, shoving over touchdown in the second period, emerged the victors, 6 to 0, in a sectional gridiron battle here tonight before 7000 spectators.

All is in readiness lor the game. George School Wins George School's hockey team scored a 4-1 victory over the Moores-town Friends School at George School yesterday. Neka Thomas scored a pair of goals for the expected win for Temple. Franklin Field's new coat of grass never looked greener, nor more luxuriant. From Museum Field yesterday came the sounds of music as the oacic to the liuggins marker, just a nat toss irom ins -entrefield.

flagpole, and was there in time to slow up and the last two steps. But both times prodigious wallops ere easy outs. So it goes, the old Yankee come-on. If, as is widely rpected, they had to put out "bear stories" on the pitch-had to scatter injury and sickness rumors through the second period touchdown, then con Carnegie is favored, probably a verted Georgia's aerials mto two Trailing, 6 to 0, at the half, the Lions came back with a roar in the touchdowns in the final period. Continued on Page 20.

Column Penn band went through its final second half to throw a real scare into Coach Hen Brean's Bullet eleven but preparations. Lafayette, too, is bringing its band, which will be led by a Philadelphian. Robert C. Dalrymple, formerly of Northeast Lower Merion Grid Team costly fumbles, and interceptions prevented their opening the season Belated Olney High Score Knots Germantown, 7-7 with a victory. baseball has indeed come to a strange pass When Ueam is so tough at bat, so perfect afield, so well equipped 2th Pitching that it must "unsell" itself to make the 'rfd Series seem a contest, then by gosh the situation de-nds attention.

Continued on Page 20, Column 6 Pos. Albright Penn Charter, 7 to 7 Thorpe Johnson UUKtltUS Robson MrCrann Hydork Haverford High Gettysburg Finrhbaugh Burman Glod Stancel Bailpv Hill Yovicmn A. Bender Hamilton Stock Shoemaker 6 0 left end left tackle left guard centre right guard right tackle right end quarterback left halfback right halfback fullback Snyder Wins 2d in Row Today's (Grid (Games Soa Duke CzaikORkl Popelki Haverford High School's football Gettysburg LOCAL () AlbriRht Substitutions Gettysburg Ends Mur- Diamond, who split the uprights with a perfect placement. Chandler Burpee, one of the Little Quakers best backs, held the oval for tha -conversion. Feeling was bitter between tha elevens all the way, and officials had their hands full.

Shortly after the windup whistle, Lower Merion's Hoi- -land and Penn Charter's Ed Lord launched into each other, but they -were soon separated. toff. Freez: tackles Ashburn, Emanuel: team scored its second straight victory of the season, by defeating Friends' Central at 68th st. and City Line yesterday afternoon, 20 to 0. It By FRANK GARA A perfect execution of the old "sleeper pass" play, so often tried in dire emergencies and so frequently unsuccessful, gave Olney a thrilling 7-7 tie with Germantown in the last two minutes of their opening Public High Conference game yesterday at 20th st.

and Olney ave. With the ball on the Germantown 29, Halfback Dan Wood wandered unobserved off to the flank, lay guard Levens; backs P. Bender, Sher 1938 SCORE 28- 0 By EDWARD J. KLEIN For the second time since starting their football feud 10 years ago, Penn Charter tied Lower Merion High yesterday in a bristling battle before 3000 spectators at Queen Lane and Fox st. The score was 7 to 7.

Held scoreless for three periods, the Ardmore Aces capitalized on two 15-yard penalties to tally a touchdown early in the closing chapter. Fleet-footed Arthur Green snatched a short pass from Walt Holland and dashed 27 yards into the end zone. Then, with Holland holding the ball, Green calmly place-kicked the "ford man, Myers, trf-naeiier. AiDngni lactcies Cohen, Johnson; end Bertino; guard Zanot; centre Wielgolinski backs was the opener for the Friends. PLACE Drexel Stadium Ilaverford, Pa.

New York Franklin Field Swarthmore, Pa. Temple Stadium OPPONENT Hartwick Allegheny P. M. C. Lafayette Washington, Md.

Carnegie Tech. Quirin, Kuklis, Klein, Smith, Brattan. Art Jones led the winning attack 34- 6 with two touchdowns. He went over Keieree rc. wnite.

nippensourg. umpire F. O. Gibbons. East Stroudsburg.

Field Judge B. W. Han. BucknelL Head linesman C. A.

Way, Penn State. from the three-yard line in the first Penn Charter Pos. Lower Merion High Dimidif Left end period and Jack Adams kicked the spectacular Olney victory on the last play of the game, when Lee Levy, Trojan substitute back, intercepted a pass thrown by Bob Tagliatello, on Olney's 40. He had a clear field ahead of him down the sideline, but he did not have enough speed to outdistance the Germantown players who were cutting across the field, and was nailed on the Clivedens 21. Considering its margin of nine first downs to three, Olney deserved at least a tie.

But Germantown, which pushed over its score in the last two minutes of the first half, appeared to have the game well under control until its fatal lapse. A perfect coffin-corner punt by Charles Waters, who kicked com-mendably throughout, set the stage for the Germantown touchdown. It went out on the Olney one-yard mark, then Waters hauled back Jack Turner's punt 30 yards to the eight. extra point. Haverford led at the halftime, 7-0, and did not score STATE Indiana Teachers Bloomsburg, Pa prone until the ball was snapped, Davey Day Loses W.

Holland Bunting -Myers Dale Hood Holt Long Diamond Sargent Burpee again until the last period. extra point that stalemated the score. Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback Left halfback Right halfback Haverford High Pos. Friends' Central Pearsall Boyne Berry D'Angelo Brennan, McConnell Boyle McDonald Harris A. Green 77 It gave Lower Merion a record of Ralston left end To Sam Angott Sparks Adams seven victories, one loss and two ties in the annual series with the Little Spinoza Alison Haven CHICAGO, Oct.

6 (A. Sammy Hoffman Stuart Fullback Quakers. Lower Merion Hlch 0 0 0 Penn Charter 7 Kirk Budd Schmidt W. Cosslett Driver Warwick H. Cosslett Lockwood Stephens Yerkes left tackle left guard centre right guard right tackle right end quarterback left halfback right halfback fullback Mariano Bullock McFarland Farina Touchdowns Sarcent.

Penn Charter: A. 6-215 19- 0 19- 0 0-13 0- 0 13- 0 20- 13 0-14 19- 0 6- 6 0- 0 9-12 6- Clarion, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Edinboro, Pa. Bethlehem.

Pa. Lincoln, Pa. Lock Haven, Pa. AUentown, Pa. State College, Pa.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Shippensburg, Pa. Slippery Rock, Pa. Greenville, Pa. Collegeville, Pa.

New Wilmington, Pa. Alliance Susquehanna Mansfield T. Case N. Carolina CoL Cortland T. Springfield Bucknell West Virginia Kutztown T.

MiUersville Tchrs. Juniata Delaware California T. then cut down the sideline to take a perfect peg from Fullback Mitch Sava. A desperate tackle knocked him out of bounds on the three, but the 210-pound Sava ploughed across the line on the next play. The vital extra point was gained on another clever maneuver.

In position for a placement kick. Quarterback Charles McGuckin took the pass from centre and whipped a perfect peg to the hero Wood, who had cut into the clear at the goal line. The game almost turned Into a Powers filbert State i IPnsburr Penn Charter shot over its touchdown midway in the first period. Two 17-year-old youngsters, Weir Sergent and Bob Diamond, collaborated in producing the six-pointer. Sergent aerialed 19 yards to Diamond for a first down on Lower Merion's 12; Metzler Jones Angott, the Louisville Whirlwind, punched his way to a 10-round decision over Davey Day, Chicago welterweight, tonight in Chicago Stadium before 8185 spectators.

Angott, leading contender for the lightweight title, weighed 137, and Day, 13614. The decision was split, one of the judges and the referee giving the fight to the Kentucky peri Haverford High- Green, Lower Merion. Point after touch- downs Diamond (placement), Penn Char- ter: A. Green (placement). Lower Merion.

Substitutions Penn Charter: Helsler, end; Lord. MatUark, guards: Kuhn, centre. Low. er Merion: Wolf, end: Gooa, tackle; T. Green, guard; MacCollough, Jones, Holland.

Di Batista. Hacket. backs. Officials Referee: Covall, Temple. lTm- pire: McGill.

1-a Salle. Head linesman: Hoj kins. University of Pennsylvania. Time ot period: 13 minutes. 7 0 0 120 -0 0 0 0 0 Powers: point Friends' Central Touchdowns Jones (2), Weir tallied two plays later on a spin ftcr tnihfhdnuT) A rt (2: reren Morris, Central Manual: umpire.

Weiler, Temole: head linesman. Winters. ViHanova. ner. The extra marker was recorded by Continued on Pare 21, Column Tim of periods, XI jninuUa.

battler. a Pae 20, Column 1 ii.