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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 76

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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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76
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Football Now Commands Centre of Stage in Sportland's Far- tlighi Reac hing Spo SINGLE LIiTON VMS COLLKMD FALLS DOT WIS Colly er's Comment on the MUD LARKS ON TOP AT ERDEIEIM TRACK By Bert E. SfOrt Of KitlgS (CotyrigTit. 1925. by C. N.

B. LAUREL HANDICAP BEFOB BOYS W1ARIETTA TOPPLES BEFORE PEISTSTE Nittany Lions Eke 13-0 Tri- umph; Penalties and Fum-Hles Deflect Victors Pin'S LATE RALLY BEITS GETTYSBURG Panthers Given- Hard Battle, But Manage to Score Twice in Final Period FROM LDGflL BOYS Game Is Hotly Coniested Throughout; Main Liners First Defeat Since. 1921 CHICAGO, 111., Oct. TOYLAND. This speedy son of Peter Pan has graduated from the claiming ranks to exclusive so- Senator Norris Trails Victor to Wire; Many Horses Withdrawn Splendid Races at Meet of Whitemarsh Valley Hunt Club Despite Heavy Going Deceptive Plays Bring 26-7 Victory to Atlantic City High; Welch Stars iciety, but don't be surprised if Maxie STATE COLLEGE, Oct.

17. Seven splendid races made up a fine afternoon's sport at the race meet of LAUREL, Oct. 17. (TI INGLE FOOT, three-year-old son of Wrack-Virginia made a EXX STATE sained enough ground THE Lower Merion High School lost one of the" most hotly contested cames ever: fought at the today to score seven or eight Ardmore gridiron yesterday to the Wil Ilirsch pulls a repeater in the fourth race at Laurel. The trainer of Sara-zen in shooting at big game, but is also figuring on getting a fair price for his coin.

Golden Rule has been cutting high jinks over in Maryland and it would not surprise me in the least if the finish of the feature race found this sprinter going a mile on the head end. He will be out in front. That is a sure thing, and the others will have to catch him. The lads at the course send along Scorcher as a "Hot thing." A pun is the lowest form of wit, but I am going tn Rtanri for it this time. Because I the hitemarsh alley Hunt Club, over the Erdenheim Track, yesterday afternoon.

The course was heavy and i the 'mud larks" came into their own. as the footing was soft. Maryland hor.ses won the two big jumping events of the afternoon. Panthias, of the E. ATLANTIC CITY, Oct.

17. DECEPTION which fooled the keenest observers, brought victory to Atlantic City High School and smeared Collingswood High today on the Airport jrridicon, 26-7. This was the first game for the Blue and White in defense of the South Jersey football championship. Captain Charley Welch again was the outstanding performer. Besides his spectacular broken field running, he thrice crossed Collings wood's goal line and was also successful in three of his four attempts to kick extra poLj't.

Lloyd Lysinger made the other touch mington High School eleven, 7-6. The game was closely contested throt and was a tough one" for the Main Liners to lose, due to the fact that yesterday's was the first game that a Lower Merion team has lost since the X921 season. The winners eot off to a eood start Bonsai. won the three-mile White-marsh Plate race in a close finish. Superior finished second, but was disqual r- runaway of the Laurel Handicap, today's feature at a mile, when he ran the distance over a heavy track in 141 3-5 to enrich owner J.

E. Griffith to the extent of $9975. Second money, $2000. went to E. F.

Whitney when Joy Smoke took the place. The favorite the Glen Riddle Farms Big Blaze, was awarded $1000 for finishing third, while Guy Bedwell drew down $250 when Senator Norris finished fourth. The heavy rains of last night and early this morning left the track fetlock deep in mud, and, as a result, num-orouf entrants declined the issue. Single Foot Takes Lead A fild of six started and in the ified for cutting the course, Diplomat I really think that the red-hot papa will bring home the bacon for Mama hotsy LAUREL SELECTIONS FIRST RACE Bar Light. Gettysburg.

Tarn- 6EC0XD H. O. BedweU entry. Exalted Ruler. Bernice Harrar.

THIRD Noel. Demijohn. Halu. FOURTH Toyland. Paavo Fly Leaf.

FIFTH Golden Ru e. Deronda. Black Bart. SIXTH Caligula. Dream of The Valley.

Sco ce SETENTH Clique. Kandmt. Villager. Best Noel. rAIRMOTNT SELECTIONS FIRST B.ACE Maximae.

Kinsman. Antonia. SECOND Ramkin. Ke L. De.ysia..

THIRD Uno Jay. Gipsy Flyer. Mr. Bilt- mF0URTH Soldier II. Sequel.

Tintoeinn. FIFTH Ball Gee. Monday Morning. Clm- xne" it SIXTH Comedy. Dave Goldie.

Purity. SEVENTH Tippity Witchet, Alstebler. Sophia Go dman. Best Uncle COLUMBUS SELECTIONS riEST RACE Duloy Lou. Billy Shaffer.

Wise Bill. SECOND Joe Jee, Star Court. Mary Dear. THIRT Nervous Abie. Si dera, Kitv B.

FOURTH Cvestwood Boy. Squire McMas-ters. Ceuntv Times. FIFTH Bullet Proof. Scattershot.

Bruneth. p.yrrji Pancer. Neptune. Servitor. SEVENTH Debadou.

Hutchinson. Cauaxel. Abi. Most probable winner Uncle Jay. st take a hanoe Neryoua Able.

Best parlav Exalted Ru er. Nervous Able. Uncle Jay. to EMPIRE CITY SELECTIONS FIRST RACE Bally Nuisance. Plain Deal er'SECOND Romacy.

White Wash. Play "tHIBD Bocky Lane. Circus Rider. Reju- FOURTH Lucky Play. Tester.

Pioue. FIFTH Prisci: la Ruley. Jibe. Kin? Jimmy. SIX1H Bruns.

Play Hour. Manifoled. Best Bru-s. Y0TTNGST0WN SELECTIONS FIRST RACi; Runchief. Sweet and Pretty.

SECOND Avion. Colonel Pat. Moon Winks. THIRD Guy Clayton. Machiavelli, Ficti.e.

TJRXH Sagamore, Crtmwe-l. Tex. FIFTH Rochabite. Funmaker. Recommendation.

SIXTH Pat Hampson. Super Lady. F6LtVENTH Serbian, Grass Tree. Martha Rose. Best Fat Hampson.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 17. THE University of Pittsburgh had its hands full winning from Gettysburg College by a score of 13 to 0 thisi afternoon at Pitt Stadium. The boys from the Battlefield stopped the Pitt charges repeatedly and it was not until the final period started that the Tittsburghers were able to cross the goal line.

The first play, in the final quarter brcught the first score. It was a pretty pass from Welch to Roberts the goal Pitt's driving power became consistent late in. the third period and rushes had carried the ball to the 11-yard line. Four yards were needed for first down and it was the ast try when Welch tossed the pass. Another touchdown went over a fen minutes later when Pitt combined the teriffic line bucking of Booth with long forward pass.

Booth made tin score on a plunge of six yards. Pit' inissed both tries for the extra but on the first one, Gettysburgh vai off-side and the point was allowed. A fumble cost Pitt a score early it the first period. Gustafson had advanced the ball inside the 10-yard line with off tackle and guard stabs but let the oval get away from' him when and in the opening minutes of the battle gathered in the seven points which won the game. The Lower Mer- ion center, Ostrow, passed the leather far over the head of th receiving back-field man and Bill Shel'ady jrrabbed the down for "By" Dickson's warriors.

totsy. The stable connections are rather sanguine of victory and expect a fair price to prevail. Everything is quiet around Kentucky. The members of the dynamite brigade iinvp naoked ud and shipped away from Collingswood managed to score when Harel and Forrtiner snatched up a fumble by Welch in the third quarter Donth Vallev. Thev are headed for and darted 35 yards for a touchdown.

rush around the club-house bend. Sinerle Foot was on top. Lang, astride Joy Smoke appeared content to carry Sande on Big Blaze out wide instead of Churchill Downs and have enough T. N. T.

in the traveling bags to blow Inn the ioint. In this connection, want bounding oval and was not brought down until he had reached the mark. A few plays ensued and then McKelvie bucked across the line for a touchdown. Bob Shellady booted the extra point, which proved eventually to be the deciding one of the game. The second period saw the home team take a brace.

The ball started on t'e Wilmington 20-yard line and a timely pass from Odiorne to Bud Miller put the b-11 on the 8-yard line. Forte scoring off tackle oh the next play. of Wilmington, however, blocked the point trv that would have deadlocked the laKiiig seconn position. The other Maryland entry to win was Bon Master, carrying the colors of C. A.

Ileiser. and also ridden by F. A. Bonsai, Ja. lie won the Pennsylvania Hunt Cup race at three and a half miles over a cross-country course, defeating Dum Dum in a well-ridden contest over the long course.

Bon Master won the Huntingdon Valley Challenge Cup race at three miles over a timber course last week at the Huntingdon Valley Hunt races. Bulgar stumbled in taking the final jump of the Pennsylvania Hunt Cup race and threw his rider, W. F. Sabater, but without any serious injury to either. Bandmaster was played as a likely contestant, but finished in fourth place.

The Mrs. Walter M. Jefford's entry. Two Feathers, won the first division of the Caldwell Vase contest on the fiat, from Trevita; this was the first race the Leiper mare has lost in two seasons, after having won six events straight. The second division of this race was won by the Edward E.

Marshall entry, Skymort, bred and raised at Huntingdon Valley Farms by Edward E. Marshall. Wink ran a good second in this division of the race. Rathcowen, the Mrs. William K.

Van-derbilt entry to the Governors' Cup race at two anrl half miles tha to state that some heavy commissions have been planted for Bourbon Boy, Captain Hal, Cockney, Marsdale, Reputation and Devon. Under no consideration allow these racers to get away from you. From over at St. Louis, the chief of staff sends along the glad tidings Uncle Jay is going to hurl a wicked set of heels in the third spasm. The overnight play on this racer is also sufficient to indicate that he will be on bis toes.

When sent in high" Uncle Jay can really step. Yewekkum. touchdowns, but penalties and fumbles cost the Lions many a hard-earned yard and they were forced to lie content with a 13 to victory over Marietta College. Five hundred mothers of Penn tate student's, here for tbe first annual Mother's Day celebration, were in the stands. The Lions hammered out no fewer than twenry-three first downs during the game.

A final march of S2 yards Tas halted on Marietta's 2-yard line as the final whistle blew. This was the most sustained attack of the day. Five tunes did I'ena State backs fumble and each time an alert Marietta player dropped on the loose ball. Nine penalties for otT-side and one for slugging cost tt- Loitt team GO yards in J---c Rezdek used two sets of tracks In tbe game and ea'-h scored a touchdown. Michaelske, playing his first jtjme at full-ba -k.

scored for the first combination. while Pritchard went across for the second. I'oth scores followed steady marches of more than 40 yards. I'enn State's line work and interference was rapged. Time after time Ward.

Marietta's star back, would sift through and tackle a Nittany runner behind the line. He made more than fcalf the tackles for the visitors. Marietta registered two lirst clowns, one through the line and the other on a forward pass. Both teams used forward passes to onie estent. I'enn State tried five, oorrpleting three for a gain of forty-seven yards.

Marietta completed four cut of seven for a gain of twenty yards. Penn State threw away three chances to score in the first- period when Marietta recovered three fumbles. Each checked a Blue and White irarch. In the second period a long punt by Gray pushed the visitors back to their goal line. Lungren ran Keif's punt to their 30-yard line, and on seven plays through the line.

Michaelske plunged over. Danserfield failed at the extra point. In the third quarter, Fenn State inarched eighty yards from the kick-off, only to lose the ball on downs on Marietta's 10-yard line. Watson downed a short punt on the Marietta 40-yard lino. Three line plays, a long jiass.

Pincura to Hays, and a finel tne score seemed certain and Gettysburg recovered. The field was sloppy and the fast me in the visitors backfield were unable to get started. Pitt's first firing oacKtieid, with the exception of? RESULTS AT LATONIA wwere neui out of the game. Scl )tUTBh- Positions. v.v.vWair, B-.

-Ce lSMi.cer Tiou. ir Captain Cuff Kubican then booted the extra point. Atlantic City registered a touchdown in all four quarters and had it not been for costly fumbles and interception of forward passes the Blue and White would have walked off the field by even a greater margin. Although IMckson's team won with plenty to spare, Atlantic High knew it was a battle from the first to the last whistle. The Collingswood lads had plenty of fight and never gave up until the finish.

Welch was a continual threat, ripping off gain after gain. But he also made two costly fumbles, one of which resulted in a touchdown for Collingswood, and another which ruined the chances of the horn" term to cross tb eneniv's line. Atlantic City. Positions. Collingswood.

Rhodes Left end Gaupner Greenberg Left tackle Taylor Cook Left guard Young Furnelle Centre Peterson Riddle Right guard Webb Scott Right tack AV.se Pereyra Right end Minot Welch Quarter-back Forrtiner Lysinger Left half-back Rubican Fedner Right half-back Voiet Zeley Full-back 1 Hartle Atlantic City 7 7 7 6 27 Collingswood 0 7 0 7 Touchdowns Welch 3. Lysinger. Forrtiner. Extra points Welch 3. Rubican (all drp-kicks).

Substitutions Pullen for Rhodes. Sollatire for Lysinger. Myers for Pu'len. Crusan for Fedner, Himan for Furnelle. Stuart for Pereyra.

Pereyra for Deangelis for Seeley. Bayerly for Riddle. McCaffery Graupner. Combrooke for Forrtiner. Robb for Hartle, Kopp for Minot.

Gentile for Rhb. Graupner for McCaffery. Referee Combs, Pennsylvania. T'mpire Hendren. Bucknell.

Head linesman Tatnell, Haverford. Time of periods 15 minutes. iVflU it er Ii struggle. The Wilmington team seemed to have the better of the game. In the third period a beautiful pass.

Bill Shellady to his brother Bob. put the ball on the 5-yard mark. Harris Forte, the lone ace of the Lower Merion team, was the only factor that prevented the Delaware captain from scoring. The Maroon line held, however, and Faulke booted the oval out of danger. The Lower Merion line again received the acid test In the last frame, when a recovered fumble put the ball on the line.

Both teams opened up forward pass attacks in the final minutes of the game, but to no avail, the game ending with the close score of 7-0. It wou seem that the game yesterday was the first of this season which reai-lv tested the mettle of the minions of Al Adams, and in some respects the boys to crack under the severe test they were subjected to. Packed stands saw the Lower Merion battlers lose the frst encounter that has been lost by the Maroon and White since they lost to Rpdnor in 1921. Lower Merion High Wilmington High Faulke Left end W. Shellad Wilbur Left tackle Baden (capt.l brush, scored an easy victory, after lowing in behind her field most of the way.

She won at Huntingdon Valley i last week. The Iriquois Cup race at a mile and a half on the flat, was won by Nimble, secured in a selling race at Cumberland. several weeks ago by W. B. McCullough.

of Fox Chase. Nimble out ran Snare, the favirite, over the most of the course, and finished several lengths to the good in winning with apparent ease. Tbe farmers' race, open to horses the bona fide property of farmers over whose urounds the hunt rides, over a flat course of ahr.nr RESULTS AT YOUNGSTOWN (Py A. FIRST RACE Purse $400. claiming 3-year-olda and up.

five furlonss: Machiavelli. 113 (Woodstock). $8.40. $4.00. $3.20.

won: Mad Fire. 108 (Dolin). $3.40. $3.00. second: Grey Ktimp.

113 (Tulelle). $7.40. third. Time 1.02 4-5. Also ran Louis Llchtenhelm.

Joy Maker. Auntie Em. Room Mate. Megam. Mack Garner.

Laird O'Laughlln. SECOND Purse $400. three-year-olds and tin. claiming, six furlongs: The Ulster. 112 fDolin).

$4.20. $3.20. S2.20. won: Sancho Pansy. 103 (Habjan).

$5 40. $4. second: Tis Seth. 107 iHolbert). 3.20.

third. Time. 1.20 4-5. Miss Leighton. Black Top.

Little Rat, Cassius and Zero also ran. THIRD Claiming, purse $500. three-year-olds and up, mx and one-half furlongs: Silk Sox. 106 (Holbert). $4.

$2.40. won; 99 (Habjan). $4. $2.40. second: Wnrelioi-seman.

107 (Foden). third. Time. 1.2S 4-5. Slippery Smile.

Dr. McArthur and Reehabite also ran. FOURTH Purse $500, claiming, three-year-old and tip. six and one-half furlon-j: Star-matla. 113 (Varley).

$4.0 $3 $2 40. won: Head Cover, 9S iBenham). $4. $2. 0.

second; Fun Maker OH (Habjsin). $3.40. third. Time. 1.2S 3-5.

Mt. Shasta and Brownie Smiler al-o ran. FIFTH Claiming, purse $500. 3-year-old and up. 5 'tirlongs: 10O (Petrecca).

40 $3 $2 60. won: Romping LaJ. 10S (T.iul-e'le) $4 40 $3 60, se'-ond: Mas- arlta. 10S (Dolin). $3X0.

third. Time. 1.C0 4-5. Also ra i Shine On. Avispa.

Acquitted. Kelly's Queen. SEVENTH Coaming. 3-year-olds and up, one mile and 70 yards: K. 11 (Paui-et).

$7.0 $5. $3. 0. won; Napa.n. 102 (Sky ml.

$20. $4.40. second: Paiae H. 02 (Taulelle). 7.20 third.

Time. 1.56 2-5. Also lan Fili-bnt- Fre ho'de C'ip. (By A. FIRST RACE Claiming.

pure tllOO. all ages, six luriougs. Cobweb. 110 (S. Steele).

16. $4.20. Si. won; Freedom's Call. 110 (H.

M-yer). J13. $7.30. second; Pronii ing Tom. l'O (K.

Mortensen). $4.10. third. Time. 1.17.

Also ran Wliats tbe Time. Xivlas. Lardi. Goldtteld. SECOND Parse $1400, maiden two-year-olds, six furlongs: Fenman.

115 (E. Pool). $4 30. $3.30. won; Rose 112 S.

Steele). $2.30. second; Joe Rudolph. 113 F. Shurpe), third.

Time. 1.18. Also ran Mountain Crest. Noia Bene. THIRD Claiming, purse 3-year-o'ds and ut.

six furlong- 113 (E Martin). $11.70. $7. L'O won: Ut. Johnson).

second: Spanish Rose. 96 tG. Noel). third. Tim 1.16.

Al'o ran Riva1. YseTleth. Dandy Brush. The Runt Vallev Light. FOURTH The G'bson tel a -d cap, purse $17O0.

3--ear-olds and un. fnr'ongs: Ba'lot Brush. 107 (W. Fror.k) $4 40. $2.70.

out won: Cherokee Lee. 1O0 (A. Mortensen). $3.30. second: Bona Vera.

103 (S. iriffin). out. third. Time 1.15 4-5.

Also ran Starberk. FIFTH The Laionia Cup. purse added. 3-vear-clds and up. two miles and quarter: Deemini.

10" (I. $3.60. won: Drowsv Waters 9' (G. Join-son). $7.40.

second: Georgie. 100 (E. Pool). $3. third.

T'me. 1.0'. Also ran Chitta-gone. Bv Gosb, Wtack Pay. S'VTH T'- r-ne purse $100.

2-vear-olds. 6 furlongs: My Colonel. 105 (W. Frank). 7.40 $4.40.

S3, iron: Wildwood. 110 Griffin). $4.10. S2.DO. second: Cornelian.

110 D. Connelly). $3.40. hi-d. Tim.

1.15. Also ra" Tost M'stress, Symphony. Iras. SEVENTH Claiming. $1500, for three-year-olds and up.

one mile and a sixteenth: lad D2 (G. Johnson). $13. SO. out won: Bassorah.

t6 (S. Steele). $3.30. out. second; Mom's Boy.

110 (G. Noel), out. third Time. 1.52. Viotoire also ran.

j.somur;::-Ri 'hVk Left ha back Ha Gastafson iuil-back Fi .0 Pmsbuh 0 0 0 filil Gettysburg 0 0 0 00 loiu browns Roberts. Booth. Goal f-om Booth. S.ibst 1- ttbu gh Ve'ch fy- MeOtoheon for a-'m Linn for Hangather. Irwin for Hasan.

Hoban lor Welch, iwuu for Gu.a so .1.1 for iH-mose Jack lor Benedict. Wasnvith for Salata. H- Schmitt for J. S.Uniitt. tt Mump for Wells for Hublsa horoo-chak fir- Berder Weik rt fo- -n-'-i Drawhaugh for Fisher, Day for Slaiiehtar at-i- Hu for Dnguc.

iucki or -ni 1. on-s for Tuckey. Love for Weizel. Offi ia Referee E. Cadgan, Syiacuse.

finpiri D. W. Merriman. Geneva. Head linesman i.

Blum. Iron City College. WANDERERS DEFEAT ALLENTOWN BETHLEHEM. Oct. 17.

The Wan-Alleniowu F. C. by the score of 2 goals to 1 All the tallies were made during- the latter portion of the second half. Wanderers. Poi ions.

Allentown Shearer Goal H. Vncer Right full-back Schelly I'. I'neer Left fuil-back Nevins L. Rema'ejr Right bnlf-hack offln Furry Centre half-back Stoudt C. Remaley Left Keist Hyrington Outside richt Shoemaker Lehr Inside right Hearst Roelil Centre forward Smith A.

Remaley Inside Goody Young Outside left ZIocS Goals Roehl. A. Remaley. Goody. Referee-Nicholson.

Two 45-minute halves. one-half mile Won by Duke, George Miller; second. Bess. b. Frank Hiltner.

third. Brandy wine Queen, s. William Hughes; fourth. Tom, b. Frank Hiltner.

Sr. Time. 1.05. The Caldwell Vase, for two-year-olds and upwards, purse $200. over a flat course of about six furlongs, ridden In colors (first division) Won by Two Feathers, ch.

T. 5. by Superman. Mrs. Walter M.

Jeffords: second. Trevita. br. ra. 'fi.

by Trevlsco. J. G. Leiper. Jr.

(Crowley); third. Jack Daw. blk. (51. by Mediator, William Davis (Holmes).

Corn Tassel, b. Galloping: Uirl. br. f. Powder HAZLET0N BEATS AIXFNTOWH HAZLETON.

Oct. 17E The Harleton High School football team defeated the Alle -town High School eleven at the op ng of the new Buhler stadium here this afternoon. 60. Allentown H. 8.

Positions. Hazleton. Wackernagle left end Carson Jink Left tackle Schmidt Knab Left vi ard Ra ds Knast Centre Nicholas Stauffe Right guard Verero a Thomas ght tackle Janl-z Greenberg Right end rar J'ollidine Quarter-v-ack McKelvev Wltmer Left half-back William's G-gsmer Right hal'-back Bar Geh'-'nter Full-back i arr Siter Left guard Miller Ostrow Centre F.ssick Stunt Right guard Bchragin Morris Richt tackle Jones Kuen Right end Gnrdcki Kohlas Quarter-hack R. Rubischon Left half-bck Kelvie Miller Roman Forte Full-back Wilmington High 7 0 0 0 7 Lower Merion High 0 0 0 0 rt Toix-hdowns. McKlvie, Forte; Extra point try, Shellady; (drop-kick) Keener, of Albright: Lmpire, Romeo of Springfield; Llnesmsn.

Peterson of Brown; Time of periods. 12 minutes and 10 minutes. plunge by Pritchard scored the second ar! last' touchdown, to which Weston idded the extra point. i. Line-up: Fenn State U3.

Pos. Marietta '(. Lsft end Walker limv Lrft tackle Ford Fil.ik Left t' lard Trott Mahoney Outre Rrwsiter liiue Relit puard Chambers JlRs-tlnea tackle Harr a VViNon K-eht end Snider Pincura Ward I.i.-ceren eft half-h-irk Farn im Inu re-Peld Itiirht half-hack Wolf MiihaeUke Full-back Reif Score br periods: JVnn State 7 13 0 Touchdowns. Pritchard. l'o'nt after touchdown.

Weston Snb-fM'utims: I'enn State. Weston for Wilan. Helblsr for I'ncnra. Pritchard for MicHael-ke. Witsen for Roepke for Ht for Slemp Pincura for Lungren for Roepke eeid for Watson.

Miciaet--ke Pritcha-d. slemp for Hays. Hartman for Ktiue. Munz for Filak: Marietta. Mai-lory for Chamber.

Chamber for Mallorv. IjfTertv if. Ma'Inrv for Trott. Rferee. Si hott.

Stv I moire. Damenback. Illinois. Had linesman. Bcnois.

I'enusvlvania. Field jtidc-. Uoiliharies. Lafayette. Time of Ijeriods.

15 minutes. Dartmouth Beats Maine Eleven, 560 HANOVER. N. Oct. 17.

Dartmouth outclassed Maine by a 56-0 score here today. There were few fumbles, despite the muddy lield. The whole game was a demonstration of the Green football maihine. which made tine plays off tuckle. Diehl.

Smith. Holleran and Straight, all Veterans, were not in the line-up. but still the line showed no weakness. McPhuil. regular quarter-back, was on the sidelines, too but Martdian ably filled his place.

I-nne and Oberlander. two great halfbacks, alternated in ground gaining. They seemed oreel off 20 and 30 yards with eae. At no time was the Dartmouth goal in dan er. Today's showing augurs bad things for Harvard, when she meets the Green next Satur B.

Mapper WmM "mfr Use striving for a position, and as a result Senator Norris took second place in the run down the back stretch. Turning out of the back stretch, Joy Smoke and Big Blaze started after the flying leader and soon passed Senator Norris at the turn for home. Joy Smole under Land's whipping again carried out Biff Blaze, which decided the latter's chance of grabbing the major portion of the spoils. Single Foot in' the run through the stretch was never threatened, for the race was over by the time Joy Smoke and Big Blaze got straightened out again. Saint Pancras Is Winner Showing great speed despite the fact that the turf was very soggy and jumping with a sure footedness that would have done credit to a kangaroo.

Saint Pancras. six-year-old son of Rebalais. Confredon romped of with the Chevy Chase steeplechase, today's secondary feature at two and one-half miles. Mrs. F.

Ambrose Clark's Mosely was second and Itaritan Stable's Rip third. Lee Rosenberg's Polly McWiggles had to be very much the best of the field in the St. Clements, a five and one-half furlong sprint, in order to get home ahead of J. K. L.

Ross' New Hampshire with P. F. Joyce's Patricia J. taking third. It begins to look as if the Seagram Stable's Gaffsman must be given serious consideration when it comes to deciding the two-year-old crown.

The son of Jim Gaffney-Filante won on a fast track earlier in the meeting and today he picked up 126 pounds and ran away with the Ridgley handicap, a six-furlong sprint, to win by seven lengths from Blondi, while the Brook-mead's Stable's Flyman saved third. FIRST RACE! The Chery Chase Steeple, chase Handicap, purse .1000 added, four-year-olds and up, about two milea and a half. Saint Pancras. 136 (Brers). $13.00.

$7.30. $1 20 won: Moseley. 18d (C. Smootl. J3 90.

second: Rip. 141 (Hsynesl, $3.20. third. Time 5.03 4-5. Also ran Scot.

His Lordship. Onlnenmp. Away II. Away II broke leg. Gulngarop fell.

SECOND Purse $1300, maiden two-year-olds five and a half furlongs. aPrince of Wales. 116 (McAtee). $4.21. $3.00, won; Profiteer.

116 (Sande). $3.40. $2.60. second: Korean. 118 (W.

Smith third. Time. 1.10 2-5. Also ran aThe Cocoon, Brush By. Oblique.

Oatewood. Glance, Artillery, George Delegate. Yas Sar. (a) McLean entry. THIRD Purse $1500.

handicap, two-year eld, six furlongs. Gaffsman. 128 (Sande). $5.70. $3.50.

$2.50. won: 114 (11c-tee. $3.20. $3.00. second; Flyman.

104 (Wallace). $3.40. third. Time. 1.15 1-3.

ANo ran Hot Pepper. Montferrat. Lucilla. Nat Evans. rOI'RTH Purse $1300.

all ages, fire and a half furlongs: Polly McWiggles. 109 (Breun-ing) S22.70. $7. P0. $4.60.

won; New Hump-shire. '114 (P. Walls). $4.60. $3.30.

second: Patricia J-. 102 (Howard). $3.70. third. Time.

1.00. Also ran: Corvette, Storm King. Scotch Broom. FIFTH The Laurel Ftakea: pnrae $10,000 added; all ages: one mile: Single Foot. 110 (Turner).

$4.90. $2.60. won; Joy Smoke. 112 (C. Lang).

$8.10. $2.70. second; Big Blase. 116 (Sande). $2 20.

third. Time, 1.41 3-5. Also ran. Senator Noma. Shuffle Along.

Edisto. SIXTH Purse $1500: claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile and a furlong: Prince Hamlet. 115 (Callahan). $8.80. $3.40.

out. won; 8r Leonid. 112 (Morris). $2.80. out.

second: Eaglet. 121 (Ellis), out. third. Time. 1.58 4-5.

Also ran. Lady Ambassador. SEVENTH Purse $1300: claiming: 3-year-olds and up. mile and a sixteenth: Frank FogartT, 119 (Hunt). $6.10.

$3.00. $2.70. won: Moon Magic. 103 (Leyland). $4.90.

$3.60. second; Wild Heather. 118 (Barnes). $4 00. third.

Time. 1.52 4-5. Also ran. Modo. Jim-son, AltiBsimo.

Dentaria. New Rochelle Event Captured by Titan NEW YORK. Oct. 17. (A.

Titan. 3- year-old Son of Jim Gaffney-Fair Louise, which races in tha interest of Frank E. Brown, won the New Rochelle Handicap, the programmed feature of the half of holiday offering at Empire City track this afternoon, with R. T. Wilson's Senalado second, and the Rancocas Stable's Silver Fox third.

There wire but three starters, with Senalado the ri I'm- odd son fsvoite. FIRST RACE The High Bridge Purse. $1000. two-year-olds, about six furlongs: De-vlner. 117 (Thompson).

1-2. out. out. won: a-Prlnceman. 117 (Richarda).

out. out. second: Seraplon. 117 (L. Fator).

1-4. third. Time: 1.11. Also ran: Basquaise. MerldJin Hill.

Sand hill, a Coupled Log Cabin entry. KAO.NU The Maplewood Purfe. $100O; tliree-year-olda and up: one mile and seventy Frigate. 120 (Harvey). 4-1.

8-5. 4-5. won: Flax. 109 (Catrone). 2-1.

even, second: Warfare 111 1-2. third. Time, 1.4S 1-5. Rowland's Request. Wtldlane.

Lockerbie also ran. THIRD Claiming. two-year-olds, purse $1000. six furlongs: Camilla, 112 (Maiben). 11-5.

even. 1-2. won: Mite. 115 (Fields). 8 5.

4- 5. second; Cherub. 115 (Rxjbbins). 3-5. third.

Time. 1.12. Also ran: Ixreiei. Log Fire. Plain Dealer.

Skip Little Noon. Degrado. Forlorn. FOURTH The New Rochelle Handicap, three-year-olds, pnrse $4000 added, mile and a sixteenth: Titan. 100 Richards).

8 5. 1-4. out. won: Senaldo. 124 (Maiben), out.

out. second: Silver Fox. 127 (M. Fator). out.

third. Time. 1.40 4-5. Only three ran. FIFTH The Hillside, purse $1000.

cla'ming, 8-year-olds, fillies, about 6 furlongs: New II lO.) 2-1. 1-2. out. won: Limine. 114 (Peternell).

1-4. out. second: Note O'lxive. 108 (Catrone). out.

third. Time. 1.11 2-3. Also rar Cnire de tune. SIXTH The Sachem Purse.

$1000: maidens. 2-year-olds: five and one-half furlongs: Claptrap. 118 (Thompson). 8-5. 1-2.

1-5. won; Colorful. 118 (Richards). 1-2. 1-5.

second; Washakie. 118 (Maiben). third. Time. 1.08.

Also ran. Herkert. aTwinkle. Winsome, Zeka. Balata.

Wenonah Outclasses Western Foes, 250 Wenonah Military Academy comnTetely out 1 race. cn. r. ana iron cast, cn. also ran.

No time announced. The Pennsylvania Hunt Cup, ridden in 'colors over a three and a half mile across country course, pentlcmen riders and entries must be acceptable to the committee Won by Bon Master, b. it. (8). by Master Robert C.

L. A. Helser (Bonsai. second. Dum Dum.

b. m. by Captain Jack T. Morgan Bowen (Pearce); third. Kea Skipper, ch.

aged, "William J. Clothier (J. G. Leiper. fourth.

Bandmaster, ch. (7), by Hippodrome. Welsh Strawbridge (Strawbrldge). Bulgar, ch. also ran.

No time given. The Governor's Cup. for four-year-olda and upwards, over a brush course of about two miles and a half Won by Ratchowen. blk. ra.

(8). by Goldmiher, Fair Stable (Bethel): second. Silver Prince, b. g. (S).

by Sunnlng-dale. W. Flemming (W. Jackson); third. Firing ch.

(8). by Froglega. R. H. R.

Toland (W. Borgen). Black Night, blk. Billy Mitchell, ch. and Shoal Harvester, b.

also ran. No time announced. The Ca'dwell Vase, for 2-year-olds and upwards. Purse Over a flat course of about six furlongs. Ridden In colors.

(Second Division) Won by Skymort. 4. by Trompe la Mort: Edward E. Marshall (Jackson), second. Wink.

ch. 4 by Eyebrow. J. E. TLi 'g-way (Miri'er), th'rd.

Maid at Aims. b. H. Reid Hatfield (McGregor). Rap.

b. Graifer b. Marjory Daw. br. Critical, ch.

also ran. No time. The Whitemarsh Plate, for thoroughbreds which have nver won a post and ra'l steep'e-chase. Ridden by gentleman riders ovr a crosscountry course of about three miles. Gentb-men rders Won bv Panthias.

ch. 6, by Cl aries O'Malley. E. D. Levering (Bonsai.

second. Diplomat b. 8. by Wilton Lackev. Dr.

Hubley R. Owen (Dr. Owen): third. Captain Ortne br. 8.

by Captain John J. M. Pyle (Sabater). Lucille, b. Chapel, ch.

and Superior, b. also ran. No time an-onunced. The Iroquois Cnr race, for three-year-oldi and upwards. Ridden in colors over a course o' one mile and a half on the flat Won by Nimble by I.igrht Brigade.

W. B. Mct'nllough (W. Merion): second. Sanre.

br. by Fe-ole. Mrs. Walter M. Jefforda (J.

G. Leiper. third. Rose Dustan b. 5 bv St.

Dustan. Edwa-d Mai shall (W. A. Blythel. nebrook Lad.

b. Ockchobee. ch. and Gold Ballot, b. also ran.

No time announced. day. Line-up: Dartmouth Position Tully Left end Hardy Left tackle Champion Left guard Another Victory for Lawrenceville LA WHENCE VII.LE. N. Oct.

17. The Lawrenceville football team won its third successive nme bv overwhelm'ng the undefeated Polr Prep, of Brooklvn. 19-0. The Red and Black scored in the first quarter when Schenek. cn a pretty end run.

took the ball across. TnHis- in the second quarter tallied after a -'0-vard run. Poly threatened to score after he half, but McLean a Lawrenceville back, intercented a pass and ran 85 yards for a tcucl down. Ijk wrencevilie's strong defense was able to held back tricky passes and 'h- game ended 19-0 in favor of the Red and Blick. Captain Green.

McLean and Schenek starred for Lawrenceville. while Love showed up well for Polv Prep. Polv Prep. Positions Lawrenceville. end Wherry Stramiallo.

Left tackle Green (capt.) guard Gorby Tiemann Pe'rone McKinney Right guard Thorpe Ixve tackle Waaner Right end -well Smith Quarter-hack Williams Wolff Ijeft half-back Schenek McAllister KU-ht half buck McLean McCarty Full-back Baker Score bv periods: a wrenceville4 7 6 0 19 Poly Prep 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns. Schetiek. McLean. Goals, from touchdowns. Bardwell.

Referee. Gilbert. Williamson. Umpire. Tooiuey.

Penn. Callie's Field Goal Subdues Doylestown DOYLESTOWN. Oct. 17. A beautiful field goal from the toe of Captaain Callie gave Bangor High, a 3 to 0, victory over Doylestown High here today.

Callie's goal came In the last quarter after Doylestown lifid held the visitors for three downs on 15-yard line. Bangor made nine first downs to six for Doylestown. Davis. Centre Maine Lavorigna Fraser (Capt.) Baker Simon Dickson Daveau Osgood Peaks Newhall Riaht guard Piescott. Parker Right tackle Riaht end Sage.

camidJ (Sunns iPu'SpSi AND NOT ONLY CUT THE PRICES, BUT GIVE THE BUYER class! the We ten A'hletio Association eleven yesterday afternoon, by the score-of 25 to 0. The Western athletes, a team composed ft former West Pliil'v stars, were obtained after a cancellation by the Schoolship Annapo-lla. In the Cadets' victory Coach Baker made v.re of his entire squad of twenty-five players. While the majo ity of the points were scored on Ftraiaht footbi'l. Wjnanoah opened with" )er net" piaB in the last period with con-( MfVrflbS succ s.

Alf I'avis. because of his ereat Improve- ment In the practice sorimmace the past week had the call or a job when the wliiCe Mew and proved to his schoolmate, that he will be a hard man to replace In the future Wi'h his swed he skirted the Western ends for a lona cains and on one oeca on carried the ball from a punt fifty- Quarter-back Ift half-back Rizht hall-back Marshall. I a ne 'berlnnder. Ilorton Bh rows Full-back Substitutions Dartmouth: Loomis. McAvoy.

Reece, Duffy. Kusonie. Phillips. I.andell. Wood: Maine: Elliott.

Duckie. Hannigan. Bishop. Sylvester. Touchdowns Lne (1): Oberlander (3): Tnlly (2).

Reece (1). Marshall 1). Safetv Fnsonie. Officials Referee h. A.

Fisher (Columbia). Umpire J-M. Young (Pastime A. C). Linesman F.

W. Burleigh (Exeter). EE FR live tor a score. Venonah M. A.

Position. Hartenvti'ie Left erd Schwartz Lft tackle Lett nuard FINANCE INSURANCE INTEREST Western Gillespie Schwa tz Codner Williams Miles entre Richt cuard Kelley Keil-y T- ioician Ri--'t t-ckle Hue'ie-t McUoliin Rieht end TTrfTev Si, McFarland iobison Morlev Wilson jarer-iack Left hnlf-abck half-back Full-back vte Carter Davis A r. liflmm-er WVnoi-nh Bloomsburg Normal Bows to Indiana BI OVSP.URO. Oct. 17.

Indiana Normal defeated Bloomsburg Normal before a r.Mi o. 2 00 here today. 7 to 0. The Minning score was made by Chalmers in first quarter after his team made a fifty-yard drive. Bloomsburg hud the ball on ln.iia.ia one-yard line in the second quarter, but could Dot score.

It was the first meting of team, tepresenting the two schools. Bloom-burg. Positions. Indiana. Yogviak Left tnd McGHi StroliOBky Left tackle Salg.ver Lift guard Malcolms Doylestown H.

S. Bangor H. R. ts tl Left end Chamberlin Callie Owens Rowlands Godshalk Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Western 0 0 0 0 Subs. Norris for Ancelmorer.

Penrose for Heisle-. Foivezeto for McCarter. Davis. MoCarter. Ilaffy.

2. Point after touchdown Haffy. 1. Referee Hopkins 1'. of V.

1'mri Sherman, Maine. Head linesman Miller, U. of P. Mi-Kntee Pearce Hellerman Carter Hoffman Polk Slaughter Hennessey Roach Right end Cor Quarter-back Williams C. Smith Ift half-back Mv Finelll Clifford I T'nwkins Centre Sweeney McKeiskie Right cuard I'att- son Bethlehem Defeats Coplay Tigers BETHLEHEM.

Oct. 17 The well-drilled, scrappy Bethlehem Panthers football team vanquished the Coplay Tigers 14 to 0 today. The Panthers scored their first touchdown in the secord quarter, when Hader. the B'ue and Go'd q'ar' er-ack. went over the I ne after Schnenbeiger blocked C.

Schaffer's punt on the fifteen yard line. The Panthers' end. Schoenberger. kicked the ball over for the extra point. A long pass from Bchoenbe ger to Nate in the last quarter netted the sec- nd touchdown for Coach Hoffman's warriors.

The Panther captain booted the ball over for the extraV point. The Pan'her backfieH Ender Gnlva and O'Donnell. r.ppped through the Tige-- line for ten fi-st downa r-ing the game. T. Bennett and C.

Schaffer played a star game for the Tigers. Panthers. Pos'ti -ns. Timers. Schoenberger Left end Hte'anT C.

Snyder Left tackle B. Bennett Tnsak left guard E. Anthony Wiley Garrer F. Snyder R'ght guard Osr- Green ght tackle Proctor Bestler Risrht halr-back Hoplef elder full-back Score by Periods: Bangor 0 0 0 3 3 Doylestown 0 0 0 0 0 Holy Trinity Team Swamps Royersford POTTSTOWN. Oct.

17. The Holy Trinity A. C. football team defeated Royersford All-Scholastics here. 47 to 0.

A feature of the game was an SO-vsrd run by for ton-hdown in the first quarter. He caught the ball on the kick-off. Bcruhart also played Rowlands Richt tackle Saylor Keen Rght end Davis Bradshaw Quarter back Hickis Bushin I.eft half-hack Graf Soiner Richt half-back King McGrath Full-hack Chalmers Indiana 7 0 0 07 BWmshnrg 0 0 0 0 Touchdown Chalmers. Point from touchdown Giaff drrp kick. Referee Pratt.

Umpire Mercer. Gettysburg. Head linesman Morgan. F. and M.

ell. I.ie-ui: Royersford Positions erd. ta ki Kuard Holy Trinity Rotz Fields Pereni Wills cent re Webster Rohrbach Powen Matris Krasley Foster Trego Referee. Isenberg. Lrsinus; Umpire, Ullman.

Penn State. Head linesman. Steeltnan. Farm School; Field goals. Callie: Substitutions.

Mutch for Hoffman. Weisel, for Polk. Callie. for Roach; Hoxworth for Slaughter: Time of quarters, 15 minute. SOUTH SIM! HIGH WINS BETHLEHEM.

Oct. 17. The soccer team of the South Side High School easi'v defeated the Trade School team by the score of 3 to O. this afternoon. Sonth Side High.

Positions. Trade School. Preltz Goal Tackas Itonches Richt fnll-hack Stockr Novacky Left full-back Snyder Swope Right half-back i-orst Cziffer Cent-e half-back Bolesky Bennett Left half-back Pavlinskv Smock Outside right Parlacher Tuffo Inside right Rosenberg R. Prelest Centre forward Schaffer Alek Inside left Lester Paul Outside left Blawn Goals By Swope. Alek.

Tuffo. Referee La-bnrre. Substitutes: Luther for Smock. Fest-mer for Balosky. Czizkal for Parlacher.

ate Hight end Newhard richt cuard Moore ader OuartT-ha'-k T. Bennett ta kie Hags riKlit end Reiner S'heetz half-back Manrr L. W. haTer C. 8chaffr Ender Right ba'f-back Csanltg Left ha'f back O'Donnell Full-back Touchdowns Panthers Hader ftr Nate Rirenberger half-hack Scheidt We do not make a profit on our Used Cars.

Our profit is made from New Car Sales. (Every Car marked in plain figures which means a square deal to all. And backed by Harper which is more than a written guarantee. For the benefit of our Camden Buyers we have opened a store at 505 Market Camden. Open every evening until 10 o'clock.

Compare CStas JFsiees WMi 1924 Studebaker B. 6 Touring $500 1923 Chandler Touring $365 1921 Studebaker Sp. 6 Coupe 275 1923 Ford Touring 135 1923 Dodge Sedan 400 1925 Studebaker Std. 6 Coach 11 95 1920 Jordan Touring 95 1922 Stutz Sport Touring 450 1922 Studebaker Sp. 6 Sedan 525 1924 Chevrolet Coupe 350 1924 Studebaker Lt.

6 Roadster 395 1924 Essex Coach 450 1924 Dodge Touring 500 1923 Stude. Lt. 6 350 1925 Studebaker Std. 6 Sedan 1100 1924 Maxwell Touring 350 1924 Chevrolet Sedan 285 1S25 Ford Sedan 495 1924 Chevrolet Touring 175 1923 Packard Single Six 1445 1922 Standard 8 Sedan 350 1923 Moon Sedan 595. 1923 Rickenbacker Touring 295 1923 Buick Sedan 1 650 1923 Studebaker Lt.

6 Sedan 600 1924 Ford Coupe 435 1925 Touring 650 1924 Oldsmobile Touring 450 1925 Ford Sedan 495 1923 Ford Sedan 250 1924 Ford Coupe 395 1924 Gray Coach ....395 1924 Oakland Touring 500 1923 Lexington Touring 400 1924 Buick Touring 550 1923 Jordan Touring .....795 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. 650 1924 Chevrolet Sedan 495 1924 Durant Sedan 575 1923 Moon Sport Touring 400 1924 Jewett Sedan 775 1925 Studebaker Std. 6 950 1923 Jordan Sedan 775 1921 Overland Touring 7S 1924 Chevrolet Roadster 260 1924 Oldsmobile Coupe 695 1924 Ford One-Ton Truck 400 1924 Star Touring i 295 1921 Dodge Touring 95 1922 Studebaker Sp. 6 Touring 250 1922 Buick Touring 220 1921 Oldsmobile Touring 95 1922 Durant Touring 195 1924 Rickenbacker Coupe 795 1924 Durant Sedan 575 1921 Paige Touring iqq 1922 Oakland Sport Touring 295 1924 Maxwell Coupe 500 1923 Ford Roadster 100 1923 Hudson Sedan 600 Toints after touchdowns 3 (d-op k'eks). Substitutions Panther Gulva for O'Donnell.

Del-grcjise for F. Snyder. Bednar for Csanliz. Con-lay Trivplv for C. Bennett.

Jones for E. Anthony. Time of qnarters 10 and 12 minutes. Refree Crum. Mnhlenber L'mplre Sm th.

Muhlenberg. Head linesman Scott. A. H. 8.

lleflincer full-bavk Bernhart Holy Trinity 21 6 7 13 47 Roversf.rl 0 Touchifowns Soheet 2, Bernhart 2. Trout-man. Ainsmirh. Bolton. Point after toa'-h-(lwn iiiiliz 4.

Troufman. Time of quarters to minutes. R-itne Troutman, Muhlen- rg. I'mpire Pcist. State.

Head linesman Sihliff. Substitution B'-rnhart for Nelson, for Foster. Neiman for Rotz. for Pereni. for Willis, Troutman for Wiliis.

Ainsniitu for Hazy. Rudy for Scheetz. Altoona P. R. R.

Loses First Game, 60 ALTOONA. Oct. 17. The Altoona football team suffered Its first defenl of the seas'. at the hands of the Saint Francis College.

The final score was 6 tt 0. A crowd of 6000 witnessed the contest. Altoona. Positions. St.

Francis. Corbin Left end Miller Rinehnrt Ierr tackle Poerer Columbia Left guard Smith Chapiell Centre Hopkins Punlazes Riit guard Ins -I i-bv Booksammer Right tackle Wiley Hover Right end Carte Maoiuillan Qi-arter-back K. Smith Lobrie Ieft half-back Kate lett Honser Right half back Brun Ktrkpatrick Full-back O'Conn Saint Francis 6 0 0 0 6 Al'oona 0 0 0 00 Touchdown. K. Smith.

Referee. Pershing. Penn. tmplre. Colbus.

Penn Head linesman. Conrov. Gettysburg. Time of periods. 15.

12 15 and 12 minutes. MFRCERSBTTRG SCRUBS WIN Oct. 17. Mercers-burg' second team trimmed ttiA Uwoa rinh FOR SALE A Minersville Easy for Coaldale, 400 POTTS VILIE. Oct.

17. Coaldale High ran roughshod oyer Minersville High here today by the score of 40 to O. Sned-'-n and Kan'ck made long runs for touchdowns and divided the scoring between them with f'ree toii'-h-dows for each. Sneddon also kicked three goals from touchdowns. C- aldale.

Positions. Minersville. Znlie Left end Diboeito Barry Left tackle Trio Griffiths Left guard BiknwVch Jupna Centre- Sofc-illtv Zeiiler Right guard Supernavlch Slavlch Rirht tackle I'atten Berger Richt end Ernst (onalian Quarter-back Smith Ift half-back Buts-avag- Kanick Right half-back Forning Full-back Vallbu Coaldale 7 20 40 Minersville 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns. Snddon 3. Kanick S.

Goals frcra touchdowns. Sneddon 8. A 40 ft. raised deck cruiser. In first-class nnilltliin A R-cT-lirwlee I Penn State Cubs Tie With Wyoming STATE COLLEGE.

Oct. 17. Penn Ftate freshmen and Wyoming Seminary battled to a s'-oreh-ss tie here today on a soggy field. The Nittany eleven had the ball In scoring territory most of the time but lacked the final pum-h asainst the powerful Seminary line. Dclp.

Philadelphia boy, crossed the line after scKpin ui a fumble, but the officials the scre and penalized Penn State for clipping. Thev visitors held for downs ii s'de their ten-yard line on three i full. ti .1 r-n A cf Steelton. to th? tune of 4S to 0. My.cd's line i v- a i wwu 8C Camden Motor Boat Club.

7tb and Delaware River. Camden. S. J. W.

8 YEO. 11 IT. 13th PTTTT.A. m'h'-i'us lor etgnt-en points. Cooper also starred for Bresler.

K-stak and Lancar shone In the bnckfleld. while Deaoe as nronvnent on the defense. The line-up: Penn State Fresh. Positions La end USED CAR Wyoming Rem. Ixhr Starbird Ayre Corson Kallaski Donchess Hrisko Botlle Edwards D-lp M'-Andrewa Wllle Hillen Moore Marcus Neal V'olfl Wilson Whltemore Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Riirht cackle lii sr lit end ft haif bac Right Full buck -BSA1E JUICE RESULTS AT ST.

LOUIS (By A. P. I FIRST RACE Purse $1000: claiming: three-year-olds and up: 6H furlongs: Kinsman. 115 (J. Colen).

$5.70. $3.80. $3.20. won: Zo-ro. 117 (R.

Petzo'dt). $10.00. $7.50. second: Set-tee. 118 (V.

Wall's). $10.0. third. Time. 1.13 1-5.

Adventure. Carlo "Enrique. Captain Kinnarney, Marv Maud Carr. Hidden Jew. el.

Sister Helen. Old Ton also ran. SECOND Purse $10O0. claiming, three-year-olds and up. six furlongs: Maximae.

110 (J. Colen). $10. OO. $5.30.

$4.60. won: Lubeck. 112 D. Froggatte). $3.70.

$3.10. second: Huon Pine. Hi (F. nornile). $5.

third. Time. 118 2-5 Also ran Duty Hoy. Young April, Idle Keth. Charcoal.

Sombre. THIRD Pur-e $1100. "The National Old Trail." two-year-olds, five and one-half fur longs: Captain Seth. 126 (C Gross). $3.40, $2 50.

$2. 40. won: Virginity. 107 L. Can-field).

$3.10, second: Fast Time. 126 L. Neal). $3. third.

Time. 1.12. Gilmore and Doi'Me Rainbow also ran. FOURTH Purse $1100. claiming.

three-year-olds and up. one mile and seventv yards: Talequa. 102 (E. Gianelloni) $20.50. won: Donna Santa.

1)3 (F. Mormlle). $5. second: Turnberry. Ill (J.

Dillea). $2.60. third. Time. 1.53 3-5.

Sequel and Rock and Rye also ran. FIFTH Purse $2000. "The 8t. Louis three-year-olds and up. one mile: Seths Alibi.

101 (8. Geving). $11.60. $5.20. $3.60, won; aFiretoma, 103 (S.

Hebert). $3.30. $2.50, second: Ocean Current, 101 (R. Moser). $3.60.

third. Time. 1.47 2-5. aGeo. Groom.

Body Guard. Gun Sight and Resolution also ran. a). H. PartridVe entrv.

SIXTH Purse $1100. claiming. 3-year-olds and up. 5H rlonr: Stonewall Jackson. 10S (L.

Geving I. $3.70. $3. won: Po-ket Mouse, lit in. Froggatte).

$4.80. $2. 0. s-cond: Ma'-lonette. 112 (S.

Veale). $3.50. third Time. 1 i2 A 'so ran Myrtle Bell. Lorena.

Marceilia. Coral Reef. SEVENTH $1100. claiming, for three-year-olds and up. one mile and a quarter; Hvanpom.

12 (V. Wallis). $31.60. $12. $5 20.

won: Kent L- 107 (L. Neal). $5.40. $3.10. second; Herby Coles.

109 (A. Vuillemont). $4.10. third. Time.

2iS. Delsan, Firth of Tay, Soldier II and St. Martins also ran. VICTORY FOB ST. THOMAS TEAM SCRANTON.

Oct. 17. St. Thomas College defeated Colgate Freshmen here today, 39-0. a strong aerial attack eiutbliu Lba local wla.

BristoL Defeats Quakertown, 70 QUAKERTOWN. Oct. 17. Ouakertown High School eleven heM the Bristol High hcl.ool boys tu a 7 point ecore on the local gridiron this the down countv team scoring in lite lust quarter. It w-a nip and tuck fisht from to finish.

Line-up: Quakertown V. Positions Bristol H. S. R. Pfeaf Tft nrf Long 0 0 0 0 Small Down Payment Longr Easy Terms 3 tate Ff)MHAn Wromirir Seminary 0 0 0 0 Brominski for Ed- Substitution om 1 Makes Brakes Hold STOPS DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK 5 Tourings to $200 6 Coupes to $450 10 Sedans to $650 All Late Models Popular Makes LOW AS $50 DOWN Balance Weekly Larson-OIdsmobile Co.

800 N. Broad Street Open Kvenlngs Phone Poplar 4697 Studebaker Sales Co. H. B. HARPER, PRESIDENT 216 North Broad Street 251 N.

Broad St. 330 N. Broad St. Squeaking and Slipping Schanley Left tackle Hardr Detweller Left guard T. Bmover J.

Smoyer Afflrrbach Risht guard Deris) l.n kenhill Right tackle Jones Right end Conea ''e'a Qnurter-back McEwen I Weber Uft half-back Black wanls. Anderson for Corson. Referee Schott, Springfield. I'mpire Damenback. Illlinois).

Head linesman (Pettn). Time of periods 10 minutes. ATT00NA BEATS DUBOIS ALTOONA. Oct. 17.

Altoona High defeated Du i Hiu'h here bis afternoon. 6 to 0. on a muldy "tcJ. Altucna 11. 1 ositions.

Dubois H. Getz Le. end Cruz Brown Left tackle Noker uroil Left cuard Smith Centre Crick McHnctie ruard Faulkner Koeile tackle Vosbure Jict arthy Richt end Garthward Shaffer iiiarter-back J. Kuzuer eiit'crt Left half-back R. Kuzner Hhiugler hal.

-back Plneil S-i Ful'-back Bums 0 0 ti () 0 DuW 0 0 0 u0 unr nn I ir I .,1 505 Market Camden, N. 504 Fifth Camden, N. A squirt does the work Ct It your dealer aaaaHaaVk. .1 TJn. 4-11 I.

Pfeaff.i Full-back Jefferles I Score by periods: i Ouakertown 0 3 0 00 Bristol 0 0 0 7 7 Substitutions McGovern for Afflerbach, Kinv for Lm-kenbill. Shelly for liaitinan. llaiick for Hoffman. Hurtman for Shelly. Hoffman for Hauck.

Luckenbill for Kins. Touchdowns Louihordo. Trial for points Jefferie. 1. Referee Mover.

Gettysburg. Umpire Diets. Head linesman Smith. 1 'rty THE SIMONIZ CO. CHICAGO.

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