The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 61

iinqtm: a a a a IPOT a a a PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1925 Lafayette Baits the Panther While Villanova Beats Scarlet; Illinois Loses UAKERS WIN THEIR SECOND GAME SEE 50, 000 Crimson and Gray Warriors Defeat Jerseyrnen and Get Revenge for 1924 Defeat CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA AS PENN DOWNED OLD FOES FROM SWARTHMORE AGAIN VILLANOVA RUTGERS mi mini iiiii) iiiumiutKi j8k. 1 f'3 Kf Xs- i -fi- Baseball at a Glance NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Scores Phillies, 8: New York, I (first game). Phillies, New York, 0 (second! game). Boston, 5: Brooklyn. 2.

Chicago, St. Louis, 3. Pittsburgh-Cincinnati (rain). How They Stand gTT-iM i "SS? OiV the extreme left, Stanley Sieracm, who piayed a whal of a game for the Red and Blue im Been recovering a fumble that put Penn ir position to make her fir at touchdown. In the center a section of the east stand is shown, while on the right Helntz is seen stopping Castle of the Garnet.

On the left below are two fair rooters, the Misses Emiljs Abbott and Mary Beale, not to mention the megaphone and the rivals leaders. Captain Wilcox of Swarthmore and Captain Willson of Penn are seen on the right. BOLTZ SAVES DAY AS QUAKERS DOWN OLD SWARTHMORE FOES PITT PANTHER FINDS LAFA YETTE IS THERE Unheralded Hero Leaps Out of Obscurity to Intercept Forward Pass and Keep Garnet Away From Frontier Sieracki and Kruez Star for Red and Blue While Korn and Seymour Are Mighty Men for Mercer's Legion By GORDON MACKAY UNHERALDED and unsung, drafted from the ranks of the obscure to reach the pinnacle on which heroes dwell, George Boltz. a stalwart son of Pottsville, yesterday saved Penn from a stalemate or defeat when the Garnet of Swarthmore truckled the Red and Blue 2t to 13 before partisans of the rival legions. 'Twas this doughty son of tne coai regions, from the wide open spaces where men arc as hard as the black diamonds that pour their lavish wealth on the altars of that section, who intercepted a forward pass, raced fifty-four I Harry Stuhledreher's Charges Smash ay to Victory on Enemy's Field by 20 to 0 Score; Noire Dame's Attack Manipulated by "Ex-Horseman" Guide Maroon Comes From Behind and Defeats Smoky City Foemen for Third Straight Time in Great Gridiron Duel That Is Big Upset W.

L. P.C. Pittsburgh 94 57 .628 New York 86 66 .566 Cincinnati 79 72 .523 St. Louis 76 86 .500 1 Boston 70 83 .4581 Phillies 68 85 .444 1 Brooklyn 68 85 .444 Chicago 68 85 .444 Tor fifteen yards. Moore was substituted for Marsh and took a short pass for a six-yard gain.

Kirkleski's nexr offering was a long pass that landed in Millman's arms on the 5-yard line and he fell over the goal as he was tackled. Ford added a point with a placement kick. Pitt had to relinquish the ball on a punt early in the third period, and Kirkleski returned it eighteen yards before he was stopped. A pass was launched and Millman was on the Pitt 27-yard line before he was stODned. The stvle The Lineup PENN Positions SWARTHMORE Sinjrer "Left end Seymour Willson Left tackle Best Butler Left B-uard Clack Bobinson Centre Richards Snyder Right Ruard Ward Sieracki Risrht tackle Koehnline Thayer wRipht end Korn Thomas Quarter-back Castle DouRlass Left half-back Evans Roa-ers Riffht half-back Eckert Kruez Full-back Wilcox Swarthmore 0 0 0 13 13 Penn 6 6 7 7 26 Touchdowns Krusz.

2: Sieracki. Seymour. Wilcox. Leith. Points after touchdowns 2, (place kicks) Penn off-side on Seymour's kick.

Substitutes McFeeley for Best: Max well for Eckert Winde for Ward Hayes for i Sinser: Heintz for Thayer; Odiome for Dous-lass; Fonde for Willson; Pike for Butler; Parke for Snyder; Fields for Kruez; Hake for Sieracki Shuster for Castle Thompson for Leith: Milne for Richards; Ward for Winde; Eckert for Maxwell; Castle for Shuster; Best for McFeeley; Sinirer for Hayes; Thayer for Heintz; Willson for Fonde; Sieracki for Hake; Butler for Pike; Snyder for Parke; Kruez for Fields; Thomas for Thompson; Boltz for Robinson; Marks for Roarers: Leith for Marks; Freeman for Douglass; Laird for Thomas; Clack for Ward: Howard for Winde: Widine for Evans: Walker for Thayer: Scull for Singer. Referee Ed Thorpe. De La Salle. UmpireDexter Very, Penn State. Field Judare C.

J. Eckels. W. and J. Head linesman A.

W. Palmer. Colby. Time of periods 15 minutes. 'Evans, this burly son of the coal belt leaped forward.

Leaves Tacklers In Wake "With one convulsive clutch he wrapped his brawny arms about the ball and then he started with his head up and his feet flying, crashed into one tackier and bowled him aside as if he were a tenpin. The interference began to form for this doughty Boltz, and another man was picked off as he tried to encircle the fugitive with his arms. Boltz crashed into a third and sent him spinning to the sod, and there ahead of him, with two mates trailing behind to snipe tacklers from the rear, loomed the final white chalk line that spelled glory for- himself and victory for his alma rnater. Suddenly a meteor in a garnet jersey came tearing across the sward from the sideline. He gained with every pace of his flying feet, every step brought him nearer to his quarry.

One interferer hurled himself at the pur-surer, who was Evans and missed. Another hurled himself at that racing back and missed. Evans then' raced with the tiring Boltz, and finally brought him to bay on Swarthmore's 36-yard line As Evans flung himself upon the valiant Boltz, and bore him into the grass, a vast groan arose from the Pennsylvania section while this moan blended with the shrill shrieks of rejoicing from the Garnet hosts. But Penn, infuriated at this belated and unexpected uprising from- her foes, determined then and there to place triumph beyond even the pall of doubt. Kruez Rips Garnet Line Kruez, burly and gigantic, a line-crusher of terre-r and power, was given the ball and straight through the centre he rammed his way for nine yards.

Joe Laird, whose arm was stiff and who -played largely on his nerve, had been sent into to bolster a Penn back-field that had become befuddled and impotent under the insurrection from the suburbs. Joe tucked the ball under his arms and bent back the line between guard and' tackle for two more yards. The Continued on 2d1 Page 1st Column LOWERS TO DEFEAT 400 Pittsburgh Cops Will See the Series PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3. Almost 400 policemen will be assigned to handle the crowds at the world's series games here next week, according to the plans of Superintendent of Police Edward J.

Brophy. Twenty-four mounted patrolmen will ride about Forbes' Field to be ready for any emergency. Traffic will be directed by 250 policemen on foot, and 48 on motorcycles will guard parked cars from theft. Sixty detectives will keep watch for pick-pockets and thieves. ST.

JOE PREP THRILLING BUTTLE Referee's Whistle Halts St, Peter's Attack and Crimson and Gray Triumphs, 6-0 THE referee's whistle blew just a a second too soon, calling time because of a substitution. And St. Joseph's Prep School was enabled to gain some hard earned revenge over the St. Peter's Trep School team, hailing from Jersey City on Houston field yesterday. The whistle invalidated the touchdown which was scored, and St.

Joe took the day's laurels by the final margin of a single touchdown, score 0-0. The play occurred in the last period, when St. Peters was in possession of the ball on St. Joe's 15-yard line. A sensational forward pass over the goal line followed with the whistle blowing ut the same time the ball was snapped, ME College Grid Results Penn 26, Swarthmore 13.

Columbia 47, Johns Hopkins 0. Union 0, St. Lawrence 0. Chicago 3, Kentucky 0. Boston College 6, Catholic U.

0. Syracuse 26, Vermont 0. Lafayette 20, Pitt 9. Western Reserve 10, Hiram 7. Hamilton 8, Rochester 0.

Haverford 19, Susquehanna 7. Army 25, Detroit 6. P. M. C.

9, Washington 3. Colgate 60, Clarkson Tech 0. Wabash 13, Purdue 7. Temple University 19, Upsala 0. W.

and J. 54, Marietta 0. Oberlin 9, Baldwin Wallace 6. Kentyon 17, Ashland 0. Wooster II, Case 0.

Dartmouth 34, Hobart 0. Ohio State 10. Ohio Wesleyan 3. Yale 53, Middlebury 0. Place, 0, Simpson 0.

Penn State 13, Franklin and Mar shall 0. Drake, Washigton, 0. Harvard, 18; Rensselaer, W. and 0. Nebraska, 14; Illinois, 0.

Mercer Freshmen, Oglethorpe Fresh, 0. Duke University, N. C. State, 13. Butler, Depauw, 6.

Wisconsin, 30; Iowa State, 0. Army, 31; Detroit, 6. Conn Wesleyan, St. Stephens, 6. Mass Aggies.

19; Bates, 0. Cushing, Exeter, 0. West Virginia, David Elkins, 0. Holy Cross, St. Johns, Kansas 15, Oklahoma Ag.

6. Delaware 16, St. Joe 6. Dickinson 6, Lebanon Valley 6. Sunbury H.

51, Hanover T. H. 0. Princeton 30, Amherst 0. Marquette 14, St.

Mary's 0. Navy 25, William and Mary 0. Michigan 39, Michigan State Col lege 0. Minnesota, 25; North Dakota, 6. Gettysburg, Lehigh 7.

Villanova, 20; Rutgers, 0. West Chester Wins From Ridley Parle WEST CHESTER. Oct. 3. West Cheater won its second came of the season, defeating ItiCley- Park High by the score of IS to 7.

In a few minutes after the gam started. Richards. Ridley Park, picked up a within a few inches of the coal Iin and dashed the entire leuctn of 'the griditoa for a touchdown. West Chester scored two touchdowns on for ward passes and line pluuces. West Chester.

I'osttious. Ridley Park Henry Left end Richards Goldberg- Temple Fox Myers Yarnall Huey Johnson Avil Green Hirman West Chester Left tackle Left guard Centre Right jruard Kielit tackle Richt end W. Moor Loiran Sinclair P. Moor A. Robinson 1).

lieuecke Quarter-back Robertsoa lert lialr-na-k Btephaney Riltht half-back bmau Full-back Campbell 7 13 7 7 Ridley Park Touchdowns Richards. Hnrmnn. Aril. Point after touchdowns Robertson. Ilarman.

Referee Smullin. lmpire Wuiler. Ximu ot lieri-Otla. 10 and 12 minutes. PITTSBURGH.

Oct. 3. OVER the citadel of the Pittsburgh Panther the Maroon of Lafayette waved in triumph and jubilation today, when for the third straight year the warriors of Easton subdued the Panthers cubs. Coming from behind with a majestic offense that swept all before them, McCracken's men won 20 to 0, in a duel of the gridiron that made history for both teams. Lafayette, coached by Herb JIc-Cracken, once a pupil of Glenn Warner, met the charges of Jock Sutherland, who also learned his football at the feet of Old Pop.

and Jock boweki to Herb, a bitter pill to swallow. The injury became the more poignant, when Sutherland, who achieved undying fame when he took a Lafayette team to Pittsburgh and trounced his old mentor, was forced to sit on the side lines and see the Easterners ride roughshod over the gladiators of the Western tip of the State. Pitt expected to win, expected a decisive victory. Lafayette came here fighting, but hopeful, only to return victorious and jubilant. Gustafson alone figuered in the Panther's deeds, for his three field goals gave Pitt the' only score which she achieved.

All were toed in the first half, and gave the Tanther the edge, as the rival legions fared forth to battle in the final periods. Then the Maroon unlimbered her artillery, sending her shells through the air to batter down the Panther defenses, and to turn a contest into a rout. Heaving pass after pass. Kirk-leski chucked the pigskin with such unerring accuracy that the Panther was beaten. Pitt amassed its nine points before 'the Eastonians got started.

Three times Pitt marched down the field, to be stopped outside the 25-yard line. Once in the first period it was on the 27-yard line and Andy Gustafson booted a placement goal. In the next period the Panther was stopped outside the 30-yard line twice, and on each occasion Gustafsou's toe was true and the ball sailed between the uprights. The third boot appeared to bring the Eastonians to life, and from then on they played rings around the Sutherland-coached machine. The scoring drive started on an exchange of punts near the end of the second period.

Kirkleski threw a pass to Millman NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Oct. 3 RUTGERS foucd more than she reckoned for in Harry Stuhl- dreher's Villanova team here today and went down to defeat with its colors dragging in the dust by the score of 20 to 0. Weakened by injuries, the inexperienced Scarlet team could not cope with the powerful line attack of the visitors, and although four times during the course of the game Jack Wallace's charges held firm in the shadow of their goal posts, the steady assault of the heavy Villanova backs finally battered their defense to pieces. Villanova showed a well-drilled, hard-running team which will be heard from before the season is ended.

Stuhldreher, following the custom of Notre Dame, sent his second team on the field at the beginning of the game and kept it there throughout the first quarter. At the start of the second period the varsity were given a chance to show their wares and after five minutes of play had scored a touchdown. After failing to gain, Chandler punted to the 45-yard line, and here the visitors uncovered as pretty an open game as has been seen at Neilson Field in years. Long ends runs combined with a neat forward. Slane to Jacobs, brought the ball to the twelve-yard line, and on the next play, Broderick took it over.

Toward the end of the period Rutgers held on her 2-yard line, after Ter-rill's kick from behind the goal posts struck the crossbar, and again in the third quarter the Scarlet defense stif fened when Villanova had four rushes to advance the ball five yards and failed. In the last quarter, after Hanf and Bliss had been taken out because of injuries, the visitors battered their way to two additional touchdowns, an inter cepted forward pass on Rutgers' 30-yard line paving the way for the final count. Rutgers gained only two first downs to Villanova's sixteen and completed only one forward pass. 85,000 Crowd Sees Manfred Win Derby RADWICK. X.

S. Oct. 3 (A. A crowd of 85.000 persons saw the favorite, Manfred, win the Australian Derby, valued at S)0, run here today. Petunia was second mid Tibbie third.

The betting aeoinst Manfred was 1 to 2, Petunia 20 to 1 'bud Tib-bi 2i to X. Where They Play Today Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2 games), St. Louis at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Results of Yesterday New York 9, Athletics 8. Chicago 9, Cleveland 2. Washington-Boston (Rain). Detroit-St. Louis (Rain).

Club Standing Washington 96 Athletics 88 St. Louis 82 Detroit 79 Chicago 78 Cleveland 70 New York 69 Boston 47 L. 55 64 69 73 75 83 85 105 P.C. .636 .579 .544 .520 .510 .458 .448 .309 Gam-js for Today Athletfcs at v'ashlngton (2games). Cleveland at Chicago.

Detroit at St. Louis (2 games). Boston at New York not sched uled. BORCENTOWN VTISS ft IiOHPENTOWN. N.

Oct. 3. Bordentown Jlilitarv Institute ovend Its football eaon today with a defeat by the CHthedml Hieli Kcliool of Trpnton. final score being ft to H. li- iuion.

if Cat'nedral Hieh. scored points for hU team, and Holmes for B. M. I. The Lineup Villa nova Mulloy C'aulfield SnydiT Farina Wlieleban ljomasney -Moyiiiliau -Kord Position Ieft end Left tackle Left euacd Centre Eiiard Hicht tAcklp Rnteera Hanff Zineg Kuch Gold schmidt liieht end Uuarter-back Brown Terrill ll'nntain I Left half-back Chandler IUeht half-back It'Mw Rika Jorda 1 rrK lli.rritt lp TT1 Tl 1 Tl- II ii Aii.

Linesman K. B. Ward. Brown. Touchdowns Broderick.

Kord. From vmeiidowu IXirseT. Moynjban. tii'b-ti: iitiou Villanova Jacobs for Mulloy. i.i i Canliield.

Ilalpiien for Snyrler. McCoy. reilano for 'Wheleban. Toomey for I.omanney. Kih0o lor Callatlien tor HoUrr.

Brr'di-rick i.r iofy lor Jo.dnu. Siane for jiit C'-i lor HiUtiK. FaluwhV for Gioilsrhuii.lt. l'arnu for F'x. Fali'my for lifilnnita for Zoller.

Zollcr for llibba. Hindle fi Hauli'. SltIiliuu for JUuch. fcanfiupuo fur O. yards backward over tne sort anu placed the ball where the juggernaut Kruez could crunch his way to the last touchdown that placed victory safely in Quaker grasp.

Swarthmore, always a trial for her big brother of Franklin Field, lived up to every whit of her traditional trouble for the henchmen of Young. Supine and helpless apparently for three periods, bent backward through the might and power of that adamantine Red and Blue line, the Garnet came prancing from behind in the final period and almost snatched victory from the eager elaws of the Pennsylvania cohorts. Poor Generalship Hinders Garnet Indeed, poor generalship contributed by the signal-caller of the Little Quakers, coupled with the great interception of that forward, was all that saved Pennsylvania from at least a tie score. Three blocked kicks had been converted into touchdowns, once Kruez had crashed over the boundary for another touchdown and Wilcox, too, had slashed the Quaker line to place the ball behind the boundaries. With, the thrilled, throbbing multitude stirred to a pitch of frenzy, even rare nt these dramatic battles.

Swarthmore had again wrecked a Quaker offensive, when a vigilant Evans had recovered a forward and dashed to Penn's S-yard line before the stunned foemen of the Garnet could realize that defeat stood just tauntingly ahead. Here came a foolhardy play. 1 four downs in which to make eight yards, and with a forward pass the Inst utrategem that should have been employed until all other means of attack had failed at least once, the chieftain of Swarthmore signaled for a forward ifiass. It was one of those flnt chucks that slide so swiftly over the line of scrimmage, and Evans was all set to make the clutch. Then out of the pack, coming seemingly from nowhere, wa( a burly son of the anthracite kingdom.

Alone he as the forwards andi backs had sifted to various other- positions, and as the pigskin, came hurtling toward 0 jof play was changed and a series of auu uuuuie pat-sea put tne Dan across, with Kirkleski making the score. Pool added the extra point on this try also. Millman was replaced by Moore in the final period and the former was on the receiving end of three long" passes by Kirkleski. The last one put the ball on the 11-yard line and Kirkleski carried it over after Gebhardt had plunged for five yards. The try for goal resulted in a poor pass and Pitt blocked the kick.

i The play of the Titt team was disappointing. They showed nothing but Gustafson's ability to boot and his steady ground-gaining, but the rest of the baekneld was of little help except in spurts, but these drives were quickly broken up. Pitt showed nothing in the way of a pasB until late in the game, when they took to throwing long ones, one of which was successful and carried the ball deep into Lafayette terri- Lorj Lafayette Position Pittsburgh McMillin Salata Steele Benedict Chase (Capt.) Kifer Welch Brown Left end UuflT Left tackle Left guard ollock Centre lothi-an Rieht mard TieK Richt tackle rd Riirlit end Marsh Quarter-hark Millman Left half-back Kirkleski Rljrlit half-back Getihard (Capt.) Full-back Lafayette 0 1'ittKburKh 3 7 7 20 6 1 Touchdowns Millman. Kirkleski. 2 Goals Goals irora iimonuown toru.

'z placement from Held -Gustafson. 3. Substitutions La rayette: llisrhbenrer for Brietr. Moore for Marsh, rersliinit for Pollock. Marsh for Moore.

Pollock for I'ei shine. Moore for Millman. Hrleir for Hirhberuer. 1'ersliinK for Pollock. Pittsburgh: Demolse for Kifer.

Kifer for le-moise. J. Schmitt for Welch. McCutc-heoo for Hardinfc. Kern for Salata.

Irwin for Brown. Scanlon for McMillin. Kemolse for Kifer. Goldberg for Benedict. Booth for GiiRtafson.

Fisher for Steele. Hnndeart ner for Wisslneer. Jack for Scanlon. Hupran for Irwin. Officials Referee.

A. H. Sharoe. Vale: umpire. C.

J. McCarthy. Philadelphia: head linesman. C. X.

Itecd, SpriiiKUwld. Periods lit luiuulea..