Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SPORTS gtrfictflly SPORTS PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1938 abdef 17 Cadets No Pop-Over Best Since Buckler nt Line Powerful Long Outstanding Ramblers Regain Scoring Drive, Trounce New Haven, 7-3 th better known mm mm 1 1 14 ways of wasting time, space breath Is that of dop- nnthnil contest In ad any mhnf ipprni cuiikuucu' f-nce. w. tnmor. tw nij vw and thehalfback who loomed Wl-American cinch In mud may fall on Gardinermen b't rail 48,279 See New Yorkers Upset Packers; Smukler one week ms v- f. tin Thus tne icauw 1 Bvnrt takes the I Get 4 Goals flB H.

K11U Fr," and the rUlad Ot tne nOdfled egoist who an aown SSly and "predicts- scores Is Passes Birds to Victory wnsr- thon he wno ines to In Last Period ke a living playing the horses. re learned mis eauj pass on StheleM. one Is privileged fpw oDlnlons on the eiip anrl wheth- Barton, McDonald And Allen Leaders In Ramblers' Drive tpams seen Tuffy Leemans' Long Run Helps Giants Increase Lead, 15-3 NEW YORK, N. Nov. 20 (A.

-Tuffy Leemans, the loose-hipped Dave Tosses to Carter and Hewitt And Eagles Win, 14-7 CHARLESTON, W. Nov. 20 Dynamite Dave Smukler had a little the better of it with Whlzzer Whit here today in a charity game and tha lv the laun ui -----1 oppose 11 young men to 11 1 1. from week to week, with NEW HAVEN, Nov. 20 inspirational devices duly running back of the Giants, broke away on a 75-yard touchdown gallop Philadelphia Eagles nosed out tha Tne Philadelphia Ramblers save New Haven fang their first glimpse of wide open hockey at the local arena tonight and although the Eagles fought all the way they were that overwhelmed the Green Bay Pittsburgh Pirates in a National professional League game, 14-7.

JLa ults-and often get mem. It was the second time this year outskated and outplayed, losing, to 3. the Eaeles have taken the measure i The writer spent a soggy Packers today. After that run" the New Yorkers went on to win 15 to 3, and solidify their position at the head of the National Pro Eastern division. of the Smoky City clan, having bowl matinee at Princeton Satur The win was the fifth for the Philadelphlans In six starts this season and the fourth by one-sided ed over tne Firates at uunaio ear lier In the season.

Devastating Dave fllDDed two margins. They have counted 37 goals The Packers had pushed the Giants touchdown passes to Bill Hewitt and to date and are seated atop the East all over the field in the first half and were leading, 3 to 2, as a result ot Joe Carter besides ripping the Buo line to shreds on occasions. The pasf ern Division standings. Their lone reverse was the 3-1 Jolt by Hershey Paul Eneebretsen's 21-yard neid goal, to Hewitt (over Whlte'i head in tne last Thursday night. when Leemans went to work in the The locals, strengthened by Bill third neriod.

The 48,279 fans in the end zone) came In the first quarter, a gain of 20 yards. 1H i I Beveridge and Armand Mondou, Polo Orounds went absolutely mad day, and came away Impressed by Army's squad, with the Service classic in 011r midst the coming week-tni we can assure you that 1938 aggregation looks better than any since jack Buckler's era. A powerful forward wall with a wealth of end material, and one high-class set of backs, make the West Pointers a big order for any rival. were none-the-less no match for the a 1 when Tuffy went to work. LEEMANS BREAKS LOOSE speed and general class of the vis ltors from the Quaker City.

Jankowski, Green Bay fullback, is shown driving York's Polo Grounds Uuttle (lacing camera, ana ma-through the New York Giants' line for a gain of four seth (back to camera) made the tackle. The Giants won, yards in the National Pro League game yesterday at New 15-3, to virtually clinch the Eastern division title, First he caught Engebretsen's try The pace was terrific at the start and both clubs threatened several for a second field goal on the Giant two and dashed up to the 25. On the times, but both goalies were adamant and no scoring developed In the first Pitt Will Be Primed to Win first play he started through his own right tackle as Nello Falascht, the blocker, erased Wayland Becker with Paradise Wins period WHITE TIES SCORE White tied the score early in tha third period when he ripped through left tackle, balanced himself on the side stripe and cut back acrors tha field for a 79-yard touchdown gallop. Armand Nlccolal'i placement tied It at 7-7. Dick Riffle, sensational first-year halfback, set up the winning marker in the final quarters when he-crashed through right tackle, wormed his way loose and raced 54 yards to the 11-strlpe where Bill Davidson, former Temple star, nailed him from behind.

Then Smukler passed to Car New Haven drew two penalties, a terrific block. but superb work by Mondou and I Perhaps the Cadets were ex pine choked off every threat. The Roman Catholic High Team Wins Duke Game tor Sutherland Leemans cut to his left as Jim Poole blocked out Cecil Isbell, swung back and shot into the clear. No one else gave him any trouble. He ran Ramblers were awarded a penalty shot, but Reelings shot was stopped eeptlonally geared for the game with Princeton, renewal after 30 years of a series wherein no Army lit.

over without another Packer taking easily by Beveridge. STEP OUT IN SECOND The Ramblers turned on the pres first undefeated, untied season since Rockne's farewell campaign in 1930. a shot at him. team had prevailed, we were wrong, incidentally, In thinking Warner Title Defeats Ward, 6-0, For Class A Banner; Lower Mayfair Cops Ward Cuff calmly place-kicked sure In the second period and finally ter for the touchdown. Henry Reese.

KICKING IS WEAKNESS sub centre, who played a great gam Michigan also would be judged as stepped back and placeklcked tne By PAUL MICKELSOV NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (A. Putting two and two together and getting four as the wild and woolly 1938 college football season scampers over the final furlongs. Duke, undefeated and unscored on in eight games, la the last, deep mystery of the up and down campaign. And Its risrht to stand up with such Army never played In Princeton, lor the Cadets and Navy fought i j-e tie there when the Service game was peddled about the East In 1905.

conversion and the game was in. The defeat In their final regular-season game cost the Packers a chance to clinch the Western division title. They have won eight games and lost three. The Detroit Lions, one of the best teams of the Nation if It had an errorless kicker. One Ed Doyle Is Star In 03 to 0 Victory At Phillies' Park By FRANK O'GARA The hectic battle for the runner- point.

The Eagles drove from mldfleld tithe Pirate 20 for the first touchdown pass by virtue of gains by Em- kicker of merit would have left tne The Paradise Cubs captured the Wolverines undefeated. The job that Prlta Crlsler turned in his first season at the Michigan helm must be Whatever the cause, Army mett Mortell and smukler along witn who defeated the Chicago Cardinals for their sixth victory in nine starts, have two games to play. The Otanta, hit the scoring column early with Barton netting the disc. Later In the period the Ramblers added two more goals with Roubell and Barton banging the disc Into the net. The Ramblers added a fourth goal early in the last stanza, but the Eagles revived the hopes of the home fans on two quick goals scored by Hemmerllng and Mondou.

However, the spurt was only shortlived as the visitors racked up three more goals on breakaway plays while the home team could only count once more. Allen. McDonald and Barton Class A title of the Pop Warner Conference for the second successive year a pair of short passea U), Carter ana Hewitt. I played brilliantly under adverse conditions, and only in the final rated as one of the most outstand who also have two to go, can be beat ing of the 1938 season. The Pirates punted after the kick- up place In the Catholic League, the teams as Notre Dame, Texas ut at tian and Tennessee will be decided yesterday at the Wents Olney field as a first-period march Into the end en out only by the Washington Redskins In the Eastern division.

quarter when rain-laden clouds obscured the reserves grappling Predictions: Thanksgiving Day Alabama over off and the Eagles drove from mldfleld to the 21, from where My Ar t(u twn k. WM Saturday on 1U home field by atlll clinched the title two weens ago, was nitt.hrh it nnitu should Vanderbllt. Brown over Columbia, zone spelled doom for the fighting nold's try for field goal was wide. Uear Princeton's goal was the HEIN SPRINTS ALONE Villanova over Manhattan, Nebras Nine and five-yard gains by Smuk prolonged another week when Ro- wln no one can doubt its football man Catholic cracked a toueh nut in urjremacv. The team should be in Ward A.

6-0. Mel Heln, who played 87 minutes West Point drive slowed. Marcn ler along with his 13-yard pass to es of 67, 48 and 38 yards were put ot great centre for the New Yorkers, added the second New York touch St. Thomas More, 13-0, yesterday at a choice spot to receive a Rose Bowl In a preliminary game of the the Lower Mayfair eleven on. and while the opening ana hafnrn 4000 mviiauini, a utu in ucsu the Phillies Park before woo.

rrrii! of what Coach down early In the fourth quarter, Hewitt sparked this threat. Passes of 14 and 11 yards from Smukler to Carter and Hewitt again threatened Pittsburgh In the second featured for the Ramblers, while Mondou. Leplne and Smith were outstanding for the home forces. Pn.ltinnl Rnmblprs captured the Class title of the same longest expedition didn't lmmedi Arnold Herber, standing on his own A Roman Catholic victory over Wallace wade and his drum beaters ka over Kansas State, Cornell to beat Pennsylvania, Southern Calii-fornia to win a tight one over U. C.

L. A. and then get the Rose Bowl bid, Tennessee over Kentucky with ease, and over Tulsa. Saturday Army to wallop Navy, Holy Cross over Boston College, Pitt over Duke, Fordham to trounce N. 45, drove a pass to the flat, Heln itely yield a score, the blocking conference although held to a scoreless deadlock by the Logan A.

oerlod. but the Pirates held after Kvr dM St. Joseph's next Sunday not im- may say to the contrary. probable in view of the Improved The Duke-Pitt game should be one Conner of Tom Mountain punt wnen SinebuSh night dermw two pases by Riffle barely missed. gauged the ball perfectly, took It on Hlnkle's fingers and dashed 80 yards for the touchdown aided by expert the Tigers tried to kick out kZT" Bill Hughes, alert guard, intercept KecllnR Roubfll WWarelns strength of the Cahlllites, but no mt Betbttcki ed White's short pass on the Pirate ianger netted Army's Initial, Brow" 'htf, utoht win Krol The Lower Mayfair warriors piled up a margin of 12 first downs to two and emerged victorious under the system in vogue in the conference blocking by Frank Cope, who knocked the last Packer defender 38 and Reese tried a field goal witn KnnrM New Haven Monnnu, Hocn, nny- touchdown.

lnaicaiea in bj uwimi v.ij must be faVored oecause 01 its 10-year domination over Roman rifio power. Duke hasn't encounter ui. n.thniin ntn tha a. backfleld like Goldberg, Steb the ball on the 30, but It wu no mond, Hemmerllng, Smith. Leplne, Brown, Brydson.

Tremblav. Amboli Ramblers McDonald, Kirk. Guitafson. Barton, Carw. On that play, as much as the good.

That ended the Giant outburst. It Y. Texas Christian to whip 8. M. U.

after a wild day, Dartmouth over Stanford. Baylor over Rice, Tulane over h. 8. Auburn over Florida, Georgia Tech over Georgia and Washington over Washington State. THOMPSON INTERCEPTS Allen, Tapin.

Keieree Jiuuic kum. m.h TVM-nn. which awards the game to the team making the most first downs when Impetuous advance from kickoff, was Army's power revealed. was all the more surprising because the Packers had all but knocked their The Pirates first threat followed rinsT PERIOD No wore. Penaltlea i.

it btas Cassiano and Chickerneo, all deposed tltllst, Northeast Cathouc, w'hom ghould ready to shoot the for second place. works Saturday. More than that, Although the victors held the up- the Panthers have a hunch It may oer hand on most occasions, It took be the last game for Jock Sutherland brains out in the first half. Slngbiuh, 10 minutei; Krol, Brown, McDonald. t.j.,wl.

Without further review, we of a tie results in the regular scoring. Mlo Patrizi's running for Para err'nNn p. nil I iniiiiuciuiiia Once they had driven to the 25 with their fast-breaking off-tackle ton (Guitafson, McDonald) 6.57; 2-PWla- this wide kick when they drove frpm the 20 to the Eagle 23 and Mortell Intercepted a pass on the five as tha half ended. An 18-yard sprint by White along with a six-yard pass to fer a few thumbnail sketches of Cadet stars you'll see at the Mu de ph a. Rouneii stuff and Cecil Isbell's great run dlse proved too much for a sluggish Ward backfleld and he crashed over some clever ball-carrying to pene- as ra coacn.

trate the dogged defense of the Gold- DISGUST SUTHERLAND Magnolia Upsets ne nnia. Aarvmi iiam. Penaltlei Mancuao, Doran. Keeling. nicipal stadium against Navy: Philadelphia, Ware- nlng on an in and out maneuver eating up the yardage.

This march THIRD PERIO en Bears and a strong duiwms: haye thftt Sutherland Thompson and Stu Smith's line buck from the one-foot line for the win in. fKrnl. Taninl 3.25: 5 New Haven, H.itn fDnHim. Mondou) 4.00: was stopped when Hanken Intercept ing featured the drive. nlng score at the culmination of a hold the St.

momas was diSgusted over some rather picayu- nnvn ia star nish rules under the Bowman purity Mrf. (Rrvdson) S.10: 7 t.ii. latnhitt' Allpn runasfllated) 14.35: 8 ed a fourth down pass. Again In the second period they went to the 10, Wenfz-Olney After receiving a punt on tne shortly after the half started Whit was shaken loose on his longest Hv.n Wllllson (Mancuio, Smith) 58-yard drive near the end of the opening period. A 30-yard heave th haii.totlriB was sub- movement, is reaaywiquH.BnaBwxw'' a call to Stanford.

No one but Suth- where Hlnkle's try for a field goal was 16 50: 9 Phi aaeipnia, an.i Guitafaon) 17.15. Penaltlei-Taplln. on. SSSf- i Zri nbrto tocklers who erland knows, but the boys are out MorteU got the Pirate in not wa from Lou Costarossa to Henry Hughes set the stage for the score when the Paradise eleven gained They made threatening gestures all through the second period and no ter In a few minutes by punting out of bounds on their three stripe and Phila. Scores nossession on the Ward 28.

Patrizl Young's 90-Yard Run Gives Mags Win; Tie Continued on Page 18, Column I started hitting ootn wara taciueo XVT irM of one of tne greatest football sea- frXtJZX XThaTihf opportunities on excellent safety- "era hard fight. man play and. runs fromKrlmmage T. O. to WjJ tod Chorles J.

(Huey) Long, first classman (senior) and Ho. 4 bqcfc In Coacfc BUI wingback system with the funny little' shift of one man, was the outstanding iball handler in the 19-7 tic-fory. A southpaw passer, clever kicker and astute hon-' of plays, he is also a safety who didn't bother to fall on the loose ball, but watched the slippery oval and legged toward Prince-'ton's goal. He set up one touchdown with a 20-yard pass to Sullivan, the other White's return kick wu poor to th 30. But the Whlzzer Intercepted Mortal's long pass on the three on th Continued on Page 18.

Column Hockey Coup and went for a first on tne u. in two more plays he was up to the one-foot line and went over on the third The final cuncmng score warttttkyton. Nov. 20 (A. Chicago Defeats St.

Louis Eleven tha victors late in the third pe- wist at umu "Buzz" Young sprinted yards The undefeated Philadelphia field attempt. WARD THREATENS rft oass-and- so-so start, are noiier man rlod on a perfect zs-yaro fflv Davev for a touchdown In the second period run maneuvei worm Mcwanon QVand his touchdown makers With Hack Whittle, former Frank- to give Magnolia a 14-1 victory over hockey team turned DacK ine ooutn eastern reserves, 5 to 1 today In the anti-cllmax game of the Southeastern women's tournament. Th Philadelphia team was chosen ST. LOOTS, Nov. 20 (A.

Chicago Steelmen, leaders in the ford High player, leading the way with a running and aerial attack St. Vincents Wins on Grid ran their severest test of the season. Jh There's a rule that no Southwest Wentz-Olney at Tacony and Church sts. yesterday and the win enhanced I om ran run t.ria razzie-aazzie that wai dazzling, the ward team American Professional Football League, scored three touchdowns In tlon ot the game. After an unpro- the uptowners' chances to get In the nm hart to tnreaten twice, uui, the first quarter to whip the St.

Louis final play-offs for the Eastern Penn Gunners, 20 to 0, here today. each time was forestalled just snort of the mark. yesterday to represent the Southeastern section to the U. S. fle hockey tournament at PhUadelphia this coming week-end.

In other games today the Baltl-unnnri team defeated the sylvania Football Conference title. It was the final game of the reg ductlve drWe or and-coming S. M. U. may uphold that was toterrupted bya ftunbie, 0i tj.

should win, Doyle took A Dut win, lose or draw, the Christians the 29-yard stripe. Doyle flipped to ySj(je rated as one of three strong- McMahon for five and Dave Schaef- m. the uith a shifty punt return of like distance. Is the sort of back who, ular schedule and gives the Windy In the other games, Passyunic City crew a record of five victories Square and Norrlstown L. A.

M. bat' Paradise came back after tne nrst-period touchdown and marched from its own 32 to the Ward 20 before the march bogged. Lou Costarossa circled end for 15 and a pass from ferwenttothalSDoyie Na'tlon. Dldn't the late Knuto t.ipd to a scoreless deadlock at Nor lacking a foot or two for first innw for a first down on tne iour Washington second team, 2 to 1, and the North Jersey team defeated the warrlsbiire. team, 4 to 0.

Rockne say no team was great until against one defeat. St. Louis finished with four wins and three losses. League playoffs are scheduled to begin next Sunday. rlstown, Clifton Heights tied sun on 3-3 at Chester and Philadelphia coolly calls a touchdown it was defeated? and finally took It across from the two.

orhapner and Hvland fumlshea Costarossa to Johnny Egan aoaeo another 15 before Patrizl took up the LATROBE, Nov. 20 (A. St. Vincent College Bearcats found a soggy gridiron to their liking today and chalked up their eighth victory of the season at the expense ot St. Bonaventure, of Olean, N.

21-7. Approximately 4000 saw the game. The visitors' only counter came in the final period on the game's most brilliant run and the longest in th stadium here. Substitute Halfback Mlynarczyk intercepted a pass on his goal line and raced 100 yards for the touchdown. Notre Dame, which escaped witn shot off tackle.

He will turn quiz- In the Philadelphia-Reserves game Virginia Merriweather, centre for Chester Sutton, Jim Angellch and a two-rwlnt victory over Northwest 'ocally to scrutinize the time utm nrrttv blocking on the final Angels vacated the cellar by trouncing Holmesburg 32-0 at Fox and Rob erts aves. Magnolia scored first, a few mln utM after Dlav beaan. Young inter em. has Southern California left for ward, scored twice for the victors, i arh half. Barbara Stre- Stan Mondala scored the touchdowns for the visitors, with Mike Demshar converting twice from clock or scoreboard, and bang! plunge.

Walt Garvin booted the ex attack. After a kicking exchange Whittle Jumped Into action and reeled off three successive first downs, carry- an engagement at Los Angeies, ixc. tra ooint from placement. i.wv, ion. half nd Ann Parry, right Th play shears through your 3.

All the great teams of the year Doyle had to pull off two more have been well fortified with reserves, in the oval to the Paradise 17, wing, also scorea ior runum. placement. The first counter was registered after 2 minutes and 20 seconds of play. fine runbacks to put tne oau in badly needed this fall as hot weather where two passes failed as the half ended. cepted Sweeney's forward pass and ran It back 15 yards to the Wcntz 15 and a short pass from Bedner to Edge moved the oval up to the one and Pattrizzl dove over the line for sapned the strength of tne regulars.

in the first nan ana ruu. bhar, left Inner, scored In the sec ond half. Continued on Page 20, Column I In the final session two passes from Notre Dame has reserves galore, In quality and quantity, and should dispose of the Trojans to finish their Ward as he stands idly faking.1 Huey of Army has more poise than his namesake of Louisiana had brass, yet he likes tennis best of all! Woody Wilson, hard runner who can pass and punt, is the other triple threat and one of the fastest backs. the six-pointer. Young's placement made it 7-0.

Early in the second chukker, Bill Whittle to Bill Kane carried for 24 and 11 yards, respectively, and then Whittle added 10 more on a fake pass, but here the Cubs held and took over on their own 34. After a kick Maryland Dog in Ring Debut, Germans Show Reversal In Form, Beat Orioles, 5-7 Duke Back Injured, Tedor, Magnolia's luimacK, in an ai-temot to kick from in back of the ing exchange. Whittle heaved a 25-yard aerial to Kane for a first on Wins Male Honor at Sfiow goal line, was rushed by the entire oinev lino and his kick was blocked, May Miss Pitt Tilt DURHAM. N. C.

Nov. 20 (A. After losing four straight games. Continued on Page 20, Column 5 Hy Miller falling on the ball for a touchdown and Don Jackson kicking the point to tie it up at 7-7. The Aneels fielded an entirely new Art Prontczak, a 1 a throws his 185 pounds through the line, or mows down tacklers as blocker.

Unlike Long the German Americans came back yesterday afternoon at the Yellow Jackets' stadium to land its' first and females at night, so that Kid -It appeared today Jap Boots' Scarlett O'Hara was crowned sophomore blocking back, might be TT eve- unable to nlav in the fame against Jersey City Gains American League soccer victory on team to rout the Burg eleven. Jim Hendricks and Ed James each made nlna Dr Traynor did a painstaking Pittsburgh Saturday, due to a of dogs and received a der dislocation sufrered In yesterday's By GEORGE BUTZ A little lady led 'em to the high prize. As a fitting climax to the Boston Terrier Club of Philadelphia's 17th in the Broadwood Hotel, the special award of "best in show" finally fell to tfrS.t.rc.oriat.t b'Hara. sleek, the home grounds, handing Baltimore a 5 to I beating before 2500 fans. Continued on Page 19, Column Title, Strong Star UNION CITY.

N. Nov. 20 (A rousing round of applause tne cum- pletion of his auty st tad Wilson, he has another year, Captain Jim Schwenk, of Schuylkill Haven, to havin tough time holding his starting fullback position as Coach Wood nlavi surolns CTS UstfaVxpected to play against Pitt. Ken Strong, former New York University All-America, scored 10 better, all of his kicks being placed nicely, while Ray Kelly, Andy Ferko, George Nemchlk and Bob Gormley. formed a strong forward combination.

Baltimore did not show the same kind of form as that displayed on its previous visit to the Quaker City and their only goal was a gift In th opening half when Charlie Ernst, Baltimore centre forward, sent a pas to Merle Law, inside left, and Al Harker, In attempting to stop Law' kick, accidentally pushed the ball Into the net. Ray Kelly gave Baltimore's goalie, Gus Schuerholz, plenty of trouble In the opening minutes, once kicking Kingston Celtics Defeat Barons 5L Jlh hand-Dalnted mark- Town, another weu-iormea impj i was placed second SJiaqara VTaDS to the best male, Page Boy. 3 points as the Jersey city uiams clinched the American Professional Football Association championship today defeating the Union City tan a ten-month oldster which won Kunate at her fourth show It was sweet revenge after the reverse Baltimore handed the Germans a week ago. It was the fourth win for the Germans against four defeats and one draw. Playing on a soggy field, with pools of water directly In front of the east goal and on the side lines, it was difficult at times for the players to hold their feet and there were many spills.

With the addition of Johnny Olt-hause. recently obtained from the This runner-up gave Tnr it ft for Mrs. Jesse mornwu, plenty of competition, out nnw Rams. 18 to 0. ends like Sullivan in the hackfield.

One of Army's big tains was by Jack Samuel, on end around. WILKES-BARRE, Nov. 20 Forging into an early lead. Kingston Celtics defeated the Wllkes-Barre Barons. 44 to 34, before 1500 fans here today in an American League Neither team was able to score Ramsey, veteran iiiui, Nov 20 (A.

the Jffine puted "Little Three" Western New iAJSeST York football crown today by de-commended by the spectators r-nislu Colleee 12 to 0 be- It was the old story of the trim female outscoring the male dog In the jousting for the special prize A champion of the breed-Royal J5nf.ti.ri to nut in an ap- in the first half. In the third quarter JlgKS Kline. Giants' end, picked up a Tony Sarausky fumble and ran 20 varda for a touchdown. A few min contest. wit KF.S.BARRE KINGSTON G.

F. P. u. r. r.

The Cadet fiankmen are big, ng, fast and furious. Jack bson, son of Coach Frank Dob-n of Maryland, started against iurZ7rMi Proceeded to 2 IS Gllddon, 1 By's Rockette, ownea Dy j. iy n(vi f.n fi of North Arlington, N. was fore about 19.000 fans. utes later Strong scored his first touchdown of the year, Galloping 25 varria after taklnit a 15-yard pass wr.

The victory eave niaKr pruua- 3 9 ran nan, ii 1 0 Kap iky, (10 2 15 M'Cul h. 0 1 a 4 a ftunkai. 1 0 the reserve 't of the BishoD Turner Page Boy. entered by from Harry Mattos. Strong booted over the top, then missed by a narrow margin again Just skimming the outside of the net.

The Germans' first corner kick was good when Ray Richards sent th ball to Johnny Olthause, who headed the ball Into the net for the first Continued en Pag 19, CeJama I Kaplan, rimer, Btndrr, FletRtl, Frank, Johmon. Fltzp'k, Totals Klnntcm 111 Sohiirk'n AT 4 'A I Brooklyn Celtics, at right naiiDacs, the recovery of Ray Kelly from his recent injury and placed at Inside left, Charlie Altemose. switched from left halfback to right halfback and Bill Fiedler going from inside left to left halfback, the line-up looked very good. Ray Richard never performed and tet of win- Oil Brown, 5 3 13 the extra point, his sixth of the sea son. Princeton, as did Samuel.

When Placements were needed John eDavid, basketball star; Hank championship In Its breed. ween tne liri: was declared by the 13 34 16 12 44 In the fourth quarter Strong Totals IS 12 Aaams.8onTfT IB 19 S4 Atne werVXted by br fist leg of the "Iittto Three" tlU. major winners were selected oy ur. deftlng st BonaVenture 6 to 0 place-kicked his 13th field goal oi 12 WlikM-Barni ik hAsr. vns Fnuli tried.

Klniston IS, Wllkes-Bsrr 13, the year from tne aj-yara Washington, D. and Ben! i BaU- wiimingwn- Rslersa, Cbuck Soiowrt, Centiaaed en Fag 19. Column 4 I a few wees ago. Ma7we judged In the afternoon CanUnnea on Pafe 19, Column I.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Philadelphia Inquirer
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Philadelphia Inquirer Archive

Pages Available:
3,846,195
Years Available:
1789-2024