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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 29

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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 15. 1944 abcdefgS 3 f. Tulane Beats Rice, 27-0, Despite Fumbles, Penalties Unbeaten California Wins; Pacific's Muenter Breaks Leg By RUSS NEWLAND BERKELEY, Oct.

14 (A. The University of Cali-! By SKIPPER NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14 (A. Green Wave stopped fumbling in today to score a 21-0 victory over PATRICK Tulane University's fiashy the second and third ouarters a eame but outclassed Rice In stitute team. lomia Bears, putting together two switt thrusts, maintained their unbeaten pace today, when they took the measure of a fighting College of the Pacific eelen, 14-0, before 35,000.

The Bears shoved over a touchdown in the opening quarter when Joe Stuart, left hilfback of Piedmont, raced forty yards behind a couple of veil-executed blocks. From then until the al i After two 15-yard penalties and fumbles had stalled Tulane's first quarter drives, the Greenies second team executed a 65-yard scoring drive that paid oft in the last minute of the first half. Freshman Fullback Marvin Mc-1 rnl i i 5 4 ERNIE MAZCJKA (WHITE JERSEY) RUNS Temple fullback is dragged down by Halfback Joe Plentzas at Violets' 10-yard line in first quarter of yes- AFOUL DETERMINED N.Y.U. TACKLER terday's game, after picking up 10 yards on ofT-tackle smash. Temple triumphed in romp, 25-0.

Iowa Pre-Flight Yale Defeats Columbia; Whiting Lost for Season Penn State Beats Bucknell 20-6 Special to The Inqui'er STATE COLLEGE, Ozt. 14. Penn State College's football team passed its way to a 20-6 triurr.ph over a stubborn Bucknell UrJversity eleven here this afternoon Jieiore a homecoming crowd of 8000 Both teams will oppose Temple Ur iversity In later reason games. The Nlttany Lions. sliRrtly favored over the Bisons, did everything in the books to keep from tallying in a scoreless first quarter, then made two touchdowns via the air in the second, to lead at half time.

13 to 0. Penn Stat Caskey AUen Kiausing Tiutkowsld Eush iiter. berRer Eruhn Chuck ran F.jchards Penn State Bucknell Pos. Albreoh' L.T. Kochtns L.G.

Farley C. Seel G. Stoddard T. Steele R. E.

Sprtesrs QB Grant KB. Huhkn HB. Yannelll FB. Bennett 0 13 0 720 0 0 6 06 PENN STATE SCORING: Toucr downs F'cks. Mever.

Churkran. Extra points b'azenovich. 2. BUCKNELL SCORING: Touchdown Brmett. PENN STATE SUBSTITUTES: End Hif-ks.

Sfoken Srhle-fr Au-r Tackles N'rton. Painter. Baker Guards Larson, Matthew a. Dim-merhne Marenis. Simon.

Oner Ko-ainovich Backs Petrhell, Bellas. Draaen-ovch Mever. Conrtev, Lang. Taccalozzt. B'XKNELL SrRSTlTUTF.S: Ends Ouinn, Tackle- Wade.

Guard Vemito. Cen'ers BiS'er. Monre. Racks- Naffah. Nrt.kl.

Mrari. Heferr Vans Wnllaf Umpire- Gonlwir. Linesman p. S. Templeton.

Field Jud (e Dan Brickley. State Soccer Team Gets 1 00th Victory STATE COLLEGE. Oct 14 Colgate University wag no match lor the Penn State College oeeer team today, losing 4-0 as Coai-h Bill Jeffrey booters rolled up their 100th ictory In the 18 years. The Lions, unbeaten at horn' since 1932. scored twice in the second period and twice in the final.

Perm State Grabber Jewell power Hartman Firker pavLka Athertoa Mer.dt Per.n Stat r- Pos. Colgate G. iftnght FB. Chris tianson FB. Faul R.HB.

Stvenson C.HB. Garcia HB. OR. Knight I.R Elliott F. Burns I L.

Manno OL Snvder 0 2 0 24 vsam iiiunru uvci iiuui lite unci after Ben Ellender completed passes to End Ray Olsen and! Quarterback Leonard Finley to set up the scoring play. Dub Jones came in to kick his first of three placements. Tulane's first team struck for two qiuck touchdowns in the third pe riod. Fullback Harry Robinson driv ing between guard and tackle from the 3-yard line after a 63-yard drive. Jones, Renfroe and Robinson alternated in advancing the ball in the scoring drive which took only five plays.

Slick-hipped Dub Jones got the third and final touchdown a couple of minutes later, when he took in Ducky Sheffield's punt on the Greenies' 35-yard line, shook off a couple of Owl tacklers and slipped down the ea.st sideline, where he picked up good blocking and scored standing up. Rice made one serious scoring threat, marching from its own 20 to Tulane's 9, where Fullback Carl Russ fumbled and Bill Reynolds recovered for the Greenies. Rice Smith Howard Cox Tate Nichols Zelsman Grinlnger Scruggs Walmsley Nemlr Kuss Rice Pos. E. L.T.

LG. RG. RT. RE. QB.

HB. HB. FB. Tulane Mfllov Schneider Ieleheart Bamusse Bourgeois Roseman Olsen Finley Jones Ren roe Robinson 0 00 0 0 Tulane 14 021 TULANE SCORING: Touchdowns Mr Cain (Robinson). Robinson, Jones.

Points after touchdown Jones, 3 (placement). George School Girls Defeat Friends Select George School girls defeated Friends Select girls, 5-0, in a field hockey game on the latter's grounds yesterday. It was the second victory nnd second defeat in as many start for both teams. George School had defeated Buckingham and Friends Select had lost to Friends Central in the Initial games. Miss J.

Corbeck, center forward, was the scoring star with three goals. R. Pettlt and G. Dana accounted for the other scores. Friends Select Bavha Tilhou Jackson Kiev Hubschman Howell Berrie Carrell Armstrong Kirk Gaul Friends Select George School Pos.

George School LAV. Redland L.I. Coles C.F. Corbeck R.I. Pettlt RW.

Dana L.H. Wills CH. Deweef H. Porter F. Plumner F.

Williams G. Good ward oo 1 5 George School Scoring: Corbeck. Pettlt, 1: Dana, 1. Umpires: Neweombe and ter-guson. Polney Beats O'Brien READING.

Oct. 14 Scoring seven out of ten flyers from 21 yards rise, Polney, Woodside wing shot, defeated O'Brien, of Forrest-ville, by a one-bird margin in today's $200 one-barrel match. Dartmouth Loses To Notre Dame By BILL KING Continued From First Pae raced 53 yards through the haplesj Indians. The other touchdown makers were the fleet Bob Kelly. Elmer Angsman, Joe Gasparelia and George Terlep.

The Irish also managed to complete eight of their 13 passing attempts for a total gain of 128 yards. None of them was a scorer but four were paired to set up two of their scoring plunges. The Indians made five of their IT aerials click for a total of 111 yards and just as the first half ended. 47-yarder moved them to Notre Dame's 10-yard strip, their deepest advance into enemy territory. Dartmouth Morter Washburn Fusilli Grant MrKinnon Harvey Perk Iewis Fntts Kennett Bonk Dartmouth Notre Dame Pos L.E.

L.T. G. G. T. RE.

HB HB. FB. 0 6 Notre Dvr.e Gutr--. Su.i.vaa FCey P. ay Rcval Adarrs Cor.r.or Magr.oil eieV.t Ar.gsrr.ia 1 0 5 0 NOTRE DAMF SCORING: Dancewicz 2.

R. Kelly. Gasparelia AnRsman. Angsm-, Manno iR. Kellv i.

Terler. Msioii Ne-melh (P. Kelly Clahv i Danreu i. Points after touchdowns 3 pia'-e-men'si. Clast.y.

DARTMOl'TH SUBSTITUTES: Ends. Hammond. Sontag. Rarrett; tackles. Morton, little.

Evar.fit Nelson: fruards. Youne Youngling Sh pper, centers. Hicks. harks. Hayes.

Iwla, Newman Gilbert. l.ird CU-ten. NOTPK I1A.MK. HST1TI TF.S- E-d. Oavlm.

Simont SkoRhind, Wtihrjn; tnrklen. Schuster. Keiw, MargerriaL Beiency. Glanh: Mastrar.ge.ix Dailer, Maru, Fallon. Tocrvlowjki renters.

Stewart. Ftaiuto backs. Clashy. Terlep. Fitzgerald, Marino, meth.

Corblsiero, MrGmrk Townsend Captures Penn Tennis Crown Dave Townsend, freshman frosa Haverford School, won the University of Pennsylvania tennis championship by defeating David Cohen. 6-2, 6-4, in the final round of a tournament on the River Field courts. Ice Capades Reservations 7olrn for pewi army NAVY NOTRE DAME TICKETS ON SALE AT CLASSMAN'S Theatr. JTicktt Offict sk So. 13th Near Locust St.

PHONE KIN. 9173 OFEN EVENINGS AND SCNDAI rr Finance! Upper Darby Office epon Friday till 9 P. M. 645S Mark. I Stroe).

Bculevard 3S3S game had only twelve seconds to bo Coach A. A. Stagg's Pacific I leers made a real battle of it. Bob Muenter, Pacific fullback, suffered a broken leg when he collided with Roger Harding, California center, during the third period. With the contest nearing its close, California coupled a 57-jard advance in three plays to chalk up another touchdown.

Pacific Thomas Klein Cousins Jackson Smon Turner Milhaupt Pohl Sinclair Hardin Muenler California Pacific Pos. L.E. L.T. L.G. C.

G. R.T. E. QB L.HB. HB.

FB. Calif. Higgins Baker Hachten Harding Madiean Boi Eht Hirschler Muir Stuart Quist Garthwalte 714 0 OO 8 CALIFORNIA SCORING Touchdowns: Stuart. Kirschler. Point after touchdown: Borehi 2 place-kick.

U.C.LA. Tramples St. Mary's, 39-0 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14 (A. TJ.

C. L. As victory-sttrved Bruins finally broke into the win column today with a 39-0 verdict over a game but outclassed young team from St. Mary's College. St.

Mary'a Shields Littre 11 Sctirider Rydlek Bauer Carter Perich O'Connor Johnson Desmond Iriz Pos U. C. L. A. Sheller Boom Keefer Baul Simon a Asher Tauscheck Waterrleld Vic Smith Rossi Shipkei 0 O- 0 0 13-3B L.E.

L.T. L.G. C. G. R.T.

RE. QB. L.HB. HB. FB.

St. Mary' 0 V. C. L. A.

7 19 U. C. L. A. SCORING: Tauscheck.

2: Roesch, 3. touchdown Waterfield. 2 Sheller (forward pass). Touchdowns Point after (placement; Washington Beats Whitman 2d Time WALLA WALLA. Oct.

14 (A. The University of Washington Huskies got back on tbeir "point a minute" course against minor opposition today, defeating little Whitman's football team, 71-0. Score of an earlier game against the Missionaries was 65-6. Coach Ralph Welch had his boys using everything but some rumored razzle dazzle which he may be' saving to spring on Southern California's Trojans on Oct. 23 at Los Angeles.

The Trojans slapped Washington 29-0 in last season's Rose Bowl game. Lincoln Defeats Delaware State OXFORD. Oct. 14 Lincoln University opened its football season today with a 19-0 victory over Delaware State College. Bob Boyd scored in the second quarter on a line plunge after Louis Harmon had set it up with a 15-yard run.

Two touchdowns were tallied in the fourth period, one on a 65-yard pass play started by Clarence Hawkins and with John Yates on Hie scoring end, the other a 45-yard run by Charley Cabiniss with an interception. Lincoln Pos. Delaware State L. E. Barclay L.T.

tarwefl L.G. Fountain Thomas RG. Saunders RT. Stevens E. Sehenek QB.

Alldridge L.HB. Cottman HB. Collick FB. Wilson 0 7 0 1219 White Davenport Johnson Armstead Whisonant Hall Jackson Ca biniss Pulley Harmon Boyd Lincoln Delaware State 0 0 0 00 LINCOLN SCORING: Touchdowns Boyd. Yates.

Cabiniss. Point after touchdown: Hall. LINCOLN SUBSTITUTES Yates for White. Hawkins for Boyd. Tulsa Overpowers Texas Tech, 34-7 TULSA, Oot.

14 (A.P.). The University of Tulsa's powerful Golden Hurricane, held to a one-touchdown lead for three periods by Texas Technological College, put on the heat in the second half to win, 34-7, tonight. Tevas Tech. Pos. L.E.

L.E. L.G. C. G. R.T.

RE. QB. L.HB. HB. FB.

Tulsa Gray Birsteia Jones Prewitt Buda Si anlev GoocniRht Mitchell Moss Shedlocky Wilson 7 7 Thompson SnodKi ass i Bird well Turner i l.awsnn i Tavlor i Harriev Shahan i Ncrns Schinkman Texas Tulsa 7 7 2034 TFVAC Trrtr CVNDTV. I 1 i i.v. 1 1 rv i i nut nnnwn, Thompson Point after touchdown. Sehlink-i man Tl'LSA SCORING Touchdown. Moss 2 Wade 2.

Wilson. Points after touchdowns: Moss 3. Patterson (placementM. Upsets Purdue Continued From First Page suddenly in the closing minutes to march 51 yards to the Seahawk five, but two passes failed and the last gasp by the home forces died. liywit Pie-Flight Phillips Purdue Morton Ibnen McMillen Winkler Kaasled Glacsner Bnuman Schultz Elliott Dlmanhef Codv 0 B-13 0 0 fi Schleirli Kanl ci- St rnhmcyer Kuhlmari W.

Smith Horvath Taylor Sullivan Sji muds Merles tow rfe-Fllght Purdue IOWA PRE-FLIGHT SCORING: Touch downs Sullivan. Mertes. Points after touchdown Schleich (placements). PUR- Dl'E SCORING: Touchdown Ilimanchef f. IOWA SUBSTITUTES Ends.

Ary. Ilcrrlman; tackles, C'opp, Phillips: guHrds. Framolon: center Sprung; backs, Geiitenlerger, Bob Smith, Downing. Woodward. PL'Rni'E SIBSTITL'TKS Tackles.

Hughes: guards. Lenczvck. Sloan: backs, Canficld. Dubicki, Pohl. Western Michigan Easy for Great Lakes GREAT LAKES.

111., Oct. 14 (A. With first-stringers playing only a few minutes in the third pe riod. Great Ikes used 39 players to rout Western Michigan University before 25.000 sailors at Ross Pield today. 38-0.

Great Lakes Pos. W. Michigan Krdilte Paiiniccia Iahv Xundel Wagner Rodnev Selbo Lout hen Dovalovskv Pedracine Marks 6 20 fi 3S 0 0 0 Fnrrell r-ggei Hiuicr L.G. C. It G.

R.T. E. WB L.HB. R.HB. FB.

6 Sullivan Fritz Keller Plank Spencer Delaney Mangold Lesher Great Lakes Western Michigan UKEAT LAKES SCORING Touchdowns Delaney, Mangold. 2: Harrison. Points after Lesher. Saenz, touchdown Mel- lo. 2 (placements).

Whitman Runs Back 90 CHESTER, Oct. 14. Tom Whitman's 90-yard run back on the opening kick-off produced the only score of today's game as P. M. C.

Prep turned back Haverford College jay-vees, 6-0. Haverford J.V. Pos. E. LT.

L.G. C. RG. RT. E.

Q3. L.HB. P.HB. FB. P.M.C.

Prep McKinnev Leldy Pravis Howley Townsend Lanskv Findley Tercha Rankin Gordon Whitman 0 0 00 0 0 06 Whiteome Fleming Kennedy Barker Moser Baker Hoskins Zineffer Wingard Tinley Kimmick Hsverforci J.V. P.M.C. Prep Pus E. i. r.

L.G. C. G. R.T. K.

I- I IB. UK. FH. -O fi By FRITZ HOWELL NEW HAVEN. Oct.

14 (A. A 17-year-old 158-pound fullback was the "difference" today as Yale University continued down football's victory trail by snapping Columbia University's winning streak, 27-10. Roger Barksdale scored two touchdowns and contributed several non-scoring runs which kept Columbia's back to the wall. The triumph was a costly one for Yale, as Mac Whiting, captain and left guard, fractured the fibula in his left leg on the second play of the game. He will probably he out of action the rest of the season.

In winning their third straight the Bulldogs were forced to come from bfhind, Just as previously. Wayne Muhlenberg Nips F. M. in Rally Special to The Inquirer Oct. 14.

Roaring back in the final period with two touchdowns and thi only point after touchdown scored in the game, Muhlenberg College's football team today nosed out Franklin and Marshall College, 19-18. All six touchdowns scored resulted from fumbles or intercepted passes with Earl Howell, a Marine trainee at Muhlenberg, from Talladega, as the hero of the day when he place-kicked the winning extra point three minutes before the gun. HOWELL RUNS 66 YARDS Howell also turned in the game's most spectacular play when he intercepted an F. and M. forward pass in the second period and ran 66 yards for an early 6-0 lead for Muhlenberg, which plays Villanova College Oct.

21 at Shlbe Park, Philadelphia. F. and M. Innacelli Nicklas Kauffman Lofink Thompson Cunningham Buel Mielkl Phillips Botler Fultineer Pos. L.E.

L.T. L.G. C. KG. R.T.

RE. QB L.HB. HB. FB. Muhlenberg Devlin Borinar MacLachlin Newcomb Douehertv Barnes Makoid Lange Howell Bailev Binder Muhlenberg F.

and M. 6 1319 018 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL SCOR- ING: Touchdowns: Botler. Iannacelll. Buel MUHLENBERG SCORING: Touchdowns Howell 2. Lanae.

Point after touch down Howell MUHLEN BERG SUBSTITUTES Backs. Starner, Duplaga: taikles, McKuv. Cannadv; guards. Mehlhnp. center, Mankstaad; ends.

Crowlev, Flinchbaugh. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL SUBSTITUTES Backs. Pen rod. McCarthy; tackles. Scott, Marks uards, Kauffman.

Referee. J. H. Wil iams. Bucknell.

Head linesman, F. I. Gilbert. Williamson. Field judge.

R. Dal las. swarthmore. Umpire. J.

Breillv. Lafayette. Atlantic City Rallies to Win SCRANTON, Oct. 14 (A. -An alert Atlantic City Naval Air I Station football unit scampered to a 21-7 triumph over the University of Scranton on a rain-soaked field at Scranton Stadium today to keep their undefeated record intact.

Atlantic City Pos. L.E. L.T. G. C.

R.T. RE. QB HB. R.HB. FB.

7 7 Scranton Neary Modzelesky Latznavich Butkiewicz Berry Piccotti Walsh Filippelli Flanagan Clauss Armezzani 0 721 0 07 Hardy Valenzuela Ludwig Vanaman Pet cheney Snyder Gottman Frederick Veteri Rtrhel Whiteman Atlantic City Scranton ATLANTIC CITY SCORING: Touch downs: Whiteman. Richel. Veteri. Points after touchdown: Veteri. 3 olacements i.

SCRANTON SCORING: Touchdown: Filippelli. Point after touchdown: Walsh (pass). IMlSMItJUVESj The Speedieit way to get CASH quickly! It oti you very I1MU and II strictly pnval. Only you knew you've borrowed. Thero aro no investigations, endorsements or Insurance.

Come to COSMOS for CASH. Seo Mr. Uwis, or CALL POPLA3 7474. Odeif Auto loan Company Dsn 3 rxn a- (Affiliate of Bankers Auto BROAD SPRING GARDEN Temple Tramples N.Y.U.,25-0 By STAN BAUMGARTNER Continued From First Page tal of 210 of the 340 yards gained by the Owls. Mazcjka, freshman from Massachusetts, and Burns, Junior from Riverhead, L.

accounted for most of the remaining yardage. Only in punting was the Cherry and White outclassed. Thomas Ca-pozzoli, a youngster from Flushing, L. kept the score down with his excellent well-placed kicks that often chased the Owls. SCORE IN 7 PLAYS It took Temple only seven plays to score their first touchdown with Mazcjka and Wilson carrying almost exclusively.

And they were on their way to another until Mazcjka slipped and N. Y. U. took over. But the ball soon changed hands and as the sec-end quarter got under way Mazcjka went over from the two.

Before the half ended Morrison shifted to a single wing attack and Wilson tossed four successive passes the final one an 11 -yard toss to Burns for the third touchdown. Opening the final half Morrison relayed his subst itutions like a group of shuttle bombers and the attack slowed up a bit but the Owls marched 60 yards shortly after the third period got under way for their fourth and final touchdown, Wilson making the score. It was Temple's second triumph. They whipped Swarthmore, 34-12, then lost to Holy Cross, 30-0. Friday night they play Syracuse University N.

Y. U. Pos. Temple Laleano L.E. Bislewicz L.T.

Verolin L.G. Cahill Valella Virshup Hochheiser Perora C. Meyers E.G. Babett Maroons K. T.

Waltzer Sakmar Burns Wilson Donovan RE. Bertone QB Fiore L.HB. Scott. R.HB. Crispo C.apozzoll FB.

Tempie 6 12 N. V. 0 0 Mazcjka 7 025 TEMPLE SCORING Touchdowns WU son. 2: Maczika. Burns.

Extra point Wil son (placement. TEMPLE SUBSTITUTES: Ends Cooney. Wuennenberg. Sugarman: tackles Cloud. Ratonskv.

McNallv: ffiiarda Slater. Palko. Paolucci. Sirocky, Walsh; centers Slowey. Mattison: backs Lasocsa.

erispo. lanlsko. Zawoiskl. Wood. Balit-sos.

Rozelle. N. Y. U. SUBSTITUTES Ends Cohen.

Dinsmore. WetnBtem; tackles Carducci. Eckert. Lvnch. Leef: euards rorer.

Sanders: centers Blatt: backs Kaurman. Haitord. Hartmond. Morgan. Plentzas.

Kaufman. Halford. Hartmond. Morgan, McKallen. Referee T.

F. Kellv, Bates. Umpires A. B. MaRtnnes, Lehigh.

Field Judge L. C. Labaugh, Alfred. STATISTICS Temple 20 rushing 340 N.Y.U. 1 -7 1 First downs Yards gained Forward passes 15 Forwards completed Yards ealned.

forwards 62 1 Forwards Intercepted bv Number of punts X-A vera ee distance of punts, yards 41 53 7 3 1 20 kicked). Runback of punts yards 19 4 rumbles Own fumbles recovered Penalties (x-From point where 2 60 ball was Penn Booters Win, 7 Goals for Vilmar Led by Sam Vilmar, who got seven goals, the University of Pennsylvania soccer team defeated Lehigh University, 13-0, on River Field. It was Pennsylvania's second victory of the season, the first in Middle Atlantic League competition, and Lehigh's third loss of the year. Lehigh University Blocher Blanco Pineda Schultz Lindholm Birnbaum Wetzel McMullen Compton Norns Dinon Lehigh Pos. FB.

L.FB. R.HB. C.HB. L.HB. OR.

I.R. C.F. I L. OL. 0 Penn Dudkln H.

Davis Gordon Woods Town send Lucine Beck Vilmar Haviland Llano L. Davis 0 OO 3 513 fenn 2 PENN SCORING: Sam Vilmar (7). Ban croft 4, Roy Beck and Pete Woods. LEHIGH SUBSTITUTES: Ross. Hamme.

Downs. McNamara. PENN SUBSTITUTES: Simpson, Hoffman, Albright. Referee Rodgers. Time of periods 22 minutes.

Bloomsburg Fumbles Help Ursinus Win COLLEGEVILLE, Oct. 14. Ursinus College came from behind and scored twice after recovering Bloomsburg Teachers College fum bles to defeat the Huskies 13-6 on Patterson Field this afternoon. Bloomsburg took the lead when Frank Jenkins, former Germantown High star, raced 37 yards around his left end to score on the third play of the second period The tally came shortly after Bill Schildmacker had intercepted a pass on his own 47. Bloomsburg Schildmacker Davis Bickel Campetelll Voncanon HershbergT Pos.

L.E. L.T. L.G. C. RG.

T. RE. QB. L.HB. HB.

FB. 0 0 L'rsinus Comly Carney Amadio Hoscoe Smytn Johnson Bctti Dougherty Day Sehellhase Vanderploeg 6 0 06 6 7 013 lenKins I Graham Greenburg Copeland Wililams Bloomsburg Ursinus URSINUS SCORING: Touchdowns SeheUhase, Highberger. Extra points Wickersham. BIXIOMSBURG SCORING: Touchdown Jenkins. Referee Glascott.

Catholic. Head linesman Gauit. Muhlenberg Umpire Geizei, Field Judg Weller, Temple. Morgan, Columbia's fullback, got the New Yorkers away in front with a 17-yard field goal in the first three minutes. After Morgan's score, Barksdale came up with his first scintillating jaunt 56 yards around end to the Columbia 19.

Then William Penn replaced him to plunge the distance in two tries. After an exchange of punts, Barksdale broke over tackle for 47 yards and a touchdown, clinching the game. ALKER SCAMPERS 69 YDS. In the third Pnul Walker. Yale end.

snagged a Columbia pass on his own 3t and hoofed 69 yards to a touchdown the longest run of the day. The cheering had hardly stopped, however, before Barksdale, aided by a great downfield block by Tackle Francis Ballard, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, was away on an other 48-yard scoring spree. Columbia struck with its greatest show of power in the final quarter. Taking the ball on its own 24, it went 76 yards to a touchdown in 14 plays, featured by a 24-yard run by Leland Hunter, Lansdowne, and a couple of Henry Stout to George Gil bert passes. Morgan plunged over from the two and kicked the point.

Columbia Pos. Ya! Gilbert I. K. T. I.

(i. r. G. nr. git I.

nil. It I IB. KB. 3 14 Walker Pn-hlik W'hltmK Montana T. Smith I lunKcn McCullmijfh I -oh Cillis Gher Barksdale 7TO 13 27 Touchdowns: I teller Moitrllarrt Snindnck Hutchison Smith Walls l.lMinln Shrkllka Hunter Morgan Columbia -Yale 0 0 COLUMBIA SCORING Morgan.

Extra point, Morgan (placement I. Field goal. Morgan. YALE SCORING Touchdowns: Barksdale 2. Penn (sub for Barksdale.

Walker. Extra points: Booe 3 (sub for Iih placements t. COLUMBIA SUBSTITUTES Ends: Willmot. Krause; tackles: Mazziotta. McVlcar; guards: Ve-nutolo, Kalcda: backs: Hall.

Stout. Apel. YALE SUBSTITUTES Ends: Carroll, J. Smith. Kirst.

Lillev. McCormirk; tackles: Hollingshead. Rosenberger. Ernst. McKim: guards.

Ballard, Higginbotham. Borg, Schaffner: center. Blanning: hacks: Kirk, Tenn, Roberts, Morrow. Hammer. Clausen, Booe.

Muhlenberg Beats Harriers of Penn ALLENTOWN, Oct. 14. The Muhlenberg College cross country team opened its season today with a 17-38 victory over University of Pennsylvania, Leonard Cosatinis, a Marine trainee from Pittsburgh, winning the five-mile event in 30 minutes and six seconds. Muhlenberg got the first three places, John Demos, also a Marine trainee, was second and Morris Dixon third. C.

J. Maguire, a Marine veteran of Guadalcanal, was the first Penn runner to finish, placing fourth Robert Taylor, of Muhlenberg, was fifth and Richard Deibly, of Muh lenberg, sixth. Beckman. Kern. Blake and Shouldis, of Penn, finished seventh.

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of Ozzie Sunday, 6:00 FENN STATE SCORING Morrl RK1-Jre. Hartman. Psvlika. Coast Guards Rout Rensselaer, 38-6 NEW ION DON. Oct.

14 U. The Coast Guard Aci.demy won its fourth game in five starts In defeating Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 38-6 at Jones Field here today. In scoring the one-sided victory, the Cadets concluded their small college competition and in their four remaining games meet Army, Holy Cross. Brown and Dartmouth successive Saturdays. ALL STEEL STRONGBOXES FIRE II-SISTA1T ousr PROOF Lunth I OK, Etc.

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to "Magic" Tonics No Ci If your hair is beginning to thin, fall it il dandruff and uplv wiles are causing you concent DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT! Don't trail until it't loo late! You don't have to resign younelf to being bald, old lool ing, unattractive! 40 years sgo Bernsrr Macfadden start 4 to fceeotne bald. But today his wavy hands ime 4-ead of hair is the envy of men and wonen itaif hts age. He learnea what to do ho to secic this ailment through the use of nat jral anethoda. Vtr yu rrc itt the julL-btntM hit rpenrce through kit Trail remarkable tlO paj book "Hair Recommending no ure-mlls. Bo "magic" salves, no overn ght remedies but merely applying principlet of statural healthy living, this remarkable look siy help you as it has helped thousands with to earth common sense based on an knowledge of the natural bodily which Mr.

Macfadden has gained ver the past manv vears. Remember, you i-m't SutMtobe baid' Get a copy of HAIR CULTL" RE today! Clip the coupon now! You may be sjTared at the resulu! SEND NO MONEY I rmS no money for your copy of IR unless you wish to do so! Riirply poatt t3.00 with th poatm when you ki -tit enc jV rv Oil 1 1 for I Sim i Wor Be ndi I JO I Moil I 7" a. oh OjS Tool Kit STEBfTS i a in 1 1 DON'T BE BALD! LIT Rudy Vallee croons their praises AUTOMATIC BLADE CHANGE vv.v.v:.-v- exclusive Schick Iniector feiture. A pull and push on the Iniector shoots out the old blade, slides in fresh one instantly. Nothing to take apart or re-assemble.

No fumbling with sharp blade edes or messy paper wrappers. HELP YOU i NATURAL WAY Just Plain Common Sense! receive your book. We pay all postage charges! Keep the book for five dsys. Read it. Apply the methods Bernsrr Macfadden recommends.

Then snd only then, decide whether you want to keep the book. You have nothing to lose -a great deal to gain! MONEY BACK GUARANTEEI Your money will be refunded in full without any questions asked if HAIR CULTURE does not live up to your every expectation. All you have to do ia send the book back within five days. Clip the coupon today! Macfadden Foundation. Inc.

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Please send me HAIR CULTURE Bernsrr Macfadden. I will deposit 13 00 with the postman. I understand that If I sm not completely satlsled I may return the book within five days so4 my money will be refunded at once. Kame has a sure-grip surface that srretches and flattens the kin just ahead of the blade. Popsup whiskers for closer, more comfortable share.

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About The Philadelphia Inquirer Archive

Pages Available:
3,846,583
Years Available:
1789-2024