The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 20

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 029 20 a Pitt Beats State; Bucknell Wins; W. Maryland Lands; Gettysburg Scores WESTERN MARYLAND PARKINSON GLEAMS AS PITT TOPS STATE Panthers Keep Stale Clean, Triumphing, 20 lo 7, Before 40,000, as Fullback Dazzles in Drive Thai Carries Team From Behind lo Viclory BULLET TEAM NABS CONFERENCE CROWN Possums Never Threaten as Batllegrounders Run Wild Annex 25-0 Conquest Over Lancastrian Rivals; Homesters Are Outclassed by Invaders TMS1IU IS 50100 LOOK 01 DEFEATS MUHLENBERG Green Terrors With Stars Out Because 0f Injuria Bucknell Player Passes Forward Passes Prove Too Have I rouble Winning; Bales Scores iont Marsters as Dickinson Much for Violet and Pitts- Touchdown on Forward Pass in Third Period Sags Under 78-0 Deluge burgers Win Again 20-0 HIE IKES 50 POINTS IN VICTORY TAXKKE STADIUM. New York, PITTSniTiGIT. Not. 28.

The Uni LEWISKl'RG. Nov. 28. Clark Hinkle. sophomore ace raced through 1 I The Lineup LANCASTKFl.

Nor. 2S. Another sensational gridiron upset was added to the season's total here this afteranon when the snarling, fighting The Lineup ALLENTOWN, Nov. 28. Say.

ing its best exhibition of football for the closing game of tha season, Coach George Ilolstrom's Muhlenberg Mules this afternoon gave Ahe undefeated and The Lineup Xov. 28 (A. Carnegie Tech's red jerseyed horde of ball hawks brought an assortment of forward passes to Yankee Stadium today, so bewildering to New York I'tiiversity that the Violets never out what they were an about and the PittHhnrgfiers won the Thanksgiving game, -0 to U. New York University kept its record of not winning games on Thanksgiving Huy clear, and Carnegie Tech made a new record by defeating New York University for the first time. This, however, is not so impresaive as it sounds, for the two teams have played only four games.

The supporters of the Scotch rushed on the field lit the close of the game and, after tearing the goal posts from their foundations, made a bonfire of the uprights in the centre of the field. As a result of this conflagration new postn will have to be provided for the Army-Notrs Dame game Saturday. A crowd of sat through the game in a chilly wind threatening con stantly to r.iow up a fall of snow. t'arneiri T.ih Posltlona X. Y.

IT. Nemerek L. Ilrant L. Flanagan Hlghherger Fletcher Duranis Oresliar mil tnrkl guard. Centre.

guard tin kle end halfhai-k. n. (inmt F'-lltlelder HargiNKOii Cnni-aitnon Si-limiitt English Mi-Curtr K.vth T. Klnmignn Mnrblto Cbalmera Pellet Belaud Myers iniwim. t.

Lamark Hcora by periods rariiMjie Te-ii IS 0 0 7 N. Y7 0 0 0 00 CariKwie Te-h Carnegie Tei'h seorfng toili-hdnwns Kylh. T. H'tanagan, Morhltn. Points atler tem-h-(lowna llreshar 'J I kicks frnoi iilacemeutl.

Referee E. 3. O'Brien. Tufts, irmnira i. P.

Kgan, nuquenne. Lineflman -P. W. Very. iVtiu giaie.

Field Judge J. A. Buckhout, Holy Crosa. Resurrection Nabs, EighthJTflt in Row Retiirrertlon tained Its eishth ttralrht vlo-torv In the Greater N'ortheatt Catholle LeaaTii laat nfebt. defeating So anion on tha former a nonr.

on rn The Beaiirreotton team dlsplared Ha nanal treat form and had no trouble In keening out In front. Tha first half ended with the winners on the long end of a 17 to 10 count. The feature nf the came was the treat work nf JinJuiis for Resutrprtlou. while Mackell ulsv- ed the neat game for the loaeri. Kesurrection, natt.ona Scan ion.

rorwara Moshav Forward Mai-tell Centre Meehan Ktiard Tatminn Werst H. Jinjntlt Guard McOlone Field aualrv E. Getty 3, Went 9. Bnert'kel 2. Jinlutla 5.

MrRhay 2. Mackell 8. Ueehan Mcuione z. rout goais k. uettj waret 2.

Boerrkel. R. Gettj 2. Jinlutla S. McShay 2.

Referee Darrem. WEST PENH ON TOP Qermantown Roy Cluh'a big turkeT-dar game went to the West Penn street grtddera yfsterday when they ran the Hillside eleven off thir feet and won handily by a score of in it. mt was aratn in the limelight registering his sixteenth tmichdown ef the neanon. the iMetmson I ollcge team here to day for fifty points and bis Huckncll mates added enougli to give the Mia-ons i 78 to 0 triumph, llinkle'a work today gave him twenty-one touchdowns for the season and two extra points for a total score of 2 Bucknell set out early to swamp the Carlisle team and In the first quarter Hinkle crashed the line for five touchdowns and passed Al Marsters. of Jlartmniith, in the race for national scoring honors.

He remained in the game a part of each subsequent quarter to make his additional points. Brumbaugh's run of 99 yards from a kick-off was a feature of the game while the passes from Hinkle to Slate kept the crowd thrilled, despite the way Hucknell was outclassing her down-State rivals. Norman Ross contributed two touchdowns, one on a run of 26 yards and the other on a reverse play that netted 18 yards and Welland Wadsworth made the other six-pointer, Hinkle, Ellnr and Bollinger made six extra points out of twelve trials, while the whole herd performed prilliantly. The work of Tony Slate was outstanding. Ha took (he hall within scoring disinnce three times on runs of 34 and 51 yards Hiieknell Slnneliraker Woernur Jones Knslog Kllor Bollinger Positions Dli-kinunn Wllllums llutiertlillll HkvIk Levnni-her linn IlarUliorn Cole Angle Tollman I'nmier RllkoWRkl 1 ft 7S I) 0 end.

tackle Left guard Outre guard taiklc Hlght end halfhai-k Kutlliai-k 94 in Triitel l.ohr Nlate Brumbaugh Illume Ho. knell DP'kinsnn 0 0 TiHlrhdowna ftlitkle S. Unimhatigli. piiaa 2 Wadiwnrth. Pmiila after touchdown Hinkle 2.

Kllnr 1. Hul linger SuhnHlnl lima litcklnHAii. Klchiirn for flavin. Brtllhart for t'ole. Milliner for Hartnlmrn.

fi. Mror for Lehman, darnor for Hrlllhart. Jeitkin for lloherrnan: Hiukne Vadwnr(h for Truxel. Fry fur lihel ftoodn-in for Koftoa. Roaa for Primitmugh.

for Katrava for Slale. Ctnwa for Ntonetirnker. Hoak for Woerner, Korik for Hinklf. Amnierman for Hona. Slel.hrnii for Kllor.

Vtarter for Rollln- powney for Crowe, oung for Ammer-man. RchafTer for Young, linen, for Goodwin, Cummliigg for liann. Spaita for Sphaf- rer. lynoarr for Fiephena. Huffman for Vt'adnwortli.

MeClaln for Lenha't. Martin for Mcl'laln. nnVlall: Referee- K. tllltar. I'enn State.

I'mniro J. ft Miller. Pann Sine. Mitchell A. mninlained its win- versity of rittNbnrgh Kept in aiate clean for tlie eeuaon by downing Perm Htnte, 20 to 7.

before 40,000 shivering fnus at the Stadium thin afternoon. Anri on the hrond shoulders ol ull back Torn Parkinson rests the laurels of victory. i It wan the remarkable work of this young giant, who seemed never to tire, that gave tho Panthers its victory. Parkinson was credited with all of his team's scores, three touchdowns and two points after touchdown. The real strength of PiU fullback was best demonstrated by the drive for the second touchdown.

Willi Klntc. leading bv one point, Titt took tlie bull on her own 15-yard line and launched a drive that carried over the line. The advance was for 85 tarda and was mane in mxieen plavs Parkinson carried the ball on eleven of these tries and bandied the ball on two more. Another drive of bia was wasted when Baker threw a wild pass over the line after Parkinson had put the finishing touches on tour nrst (towns. Pllt Trails for First Time Pitt lost another score when sCollina dropped a puss after he caught it in the open and no one to stop him.

State gave Pitt its hardest battle and the work ol rencn, ieurnu mm Klnhlev Blood out. I 'ntun wn well covered but man aged to get away for several nice gains. State's only score came on a beautifully executed pass with French tossing the bull to Stahley over the line. Pitt hud stopped Slate's advance at the 21-yard line. This drive started near nii'd-ncld where Pitt hnd lost the bull mi downs when Quarterback Barter elected to hnve Parkinson pass instead of punt on the fourth down.

It was the first time Pitt was on the short end of the score this season. State received the kick-off and returned it to the 'J7-yard line. Three plavs failed and Pitt got the ball on a punt on the Panther 40-yard line t'ansa was stopped for a seven-yard loss hy Shawley on the first play, hut Pitt gut started and with the aid of holding penalty inarched for five first downs on triple passes and fake reverses, the drive ending as Parkinson plunged through State's right guard for a touchdown. Ho missed the placement trv for the extra point. A fifteen-yard run by Wallnchui wag the onlv long gain in the drive.

French returned the next kick off forty-seven yards. Two passes failed and French punted to l'ansa on the Pitt line. The Pitt flash was Hopped iu his tracks. Pitt punted after three plays gained little and French returned the punt five yards to his 4'--yanl mark. l'ansa could not make any return of State's next punt and Pitt played i from the Mlyiiril mark.

Parkinson and mi im-hus nu ked up eleven yards Gettysburg warriors swamped a highly touted Franklin and Marshall eleven to the tunc of 25 to 0, before a crowd estimated at 15.IKI0. Favored to win this annual struggle between two deadly rivals with years of tradition back of them, Coach "l'oss" Miller's sipiad suffered the most humiliating defeat sustained by a Ulue and White team since From the very start of the unequal contest played on historic Williamson Field until the final whistle ending the slaughter, the home team was hopelessly outclassed. Franklin and Marshall never threatened to score at any period of the contest and only twice came within getting Gettysburg's 40-yard line. As predicted hy critics prior to the game the result hinged nnhe performances nf the respective lines. Outweighing the Miller-coached forward line by at least ten pounds per man, the pupils of Coach "Hen" Bream simply snowed their lighter and slower rivals under a continuous series of furious charges.

The first two Gettysburg touchdowns were scored on straight football, every inch of the distance being earned. 'Jhc final two scores came after intercepted passes when the losing Nevoninns crew tossed wild aerials in a vain attempt, to break into the scoring column. One touchdown scored early In tnc first period would have been enough as later events proved for at no time did the defeated team show any signs ol the power that had previously brought them to the final game to dispute me supremacy of the battlefield champions. For to the victor went the chnmpion-hip of the Knslern Inter-Collegialei ('(inference for the third successive year since the origin of the division. Coach Hream established the enviame record of guiding Gettysburg team to its third title in as many years without the loss of a game or without being tied.

Southern Grid Title Claimed by Tulane BT T. 8. ADAMS. (Associated Press Correspondent) TIOER STAPIl'M. BATON ROPGE.

I.S.. Not. 2S (A. I Tulane University of New Orleans today laid claim to the Houthern Conference title by defeating Louisiana State llniyeralty. SI to in the twntyeventh annual renewal of their Thankaglylng gridiron relationship.

With Tennessee tied fly Kentucky at Lexington this afternoon. Tulane waa the only undefeated ad untied eleven ia the nisie circuit, Aiiproilmatety 2fl.000 witnessed the game here todny. featured hy the machine. like play of the Big flreen team from New Orleans. fttUtjibiirir Ornnurr l.THrU SttiitiiiiMlo Position I Mirl.

f. ami 55'hrer Jtt Uli. HVrziirh R'e lit hud rd. Al oh TiiMttcy Hitfht ta-kle. Ht h'Ht f'lrliii tt iK lit Mnkfii inr Ou.trfpri,N-k Horwt Nn.vihT tSall.iuiiii 'Wiitlfinorf Kin-lit baiftmck St it tun K.iohU Fu'U'rUk Brltton i.tt.yiDurif ft iu y.i r.

ntjii M. 0 0 0 I iriM-nnowiaM StiViicr We rtv Timiov tnil Hoke. I'ntnt after trturhiiown t'rmnr HubtUution Gettysburg', Hardy for iMirner. aioucr inr Hfrtlit h. lite ror Mur rd.

Itmlie for Hk for Anglomuy-t: F. and Allpn for Voroamartl, Pory nr Ntaloti, Smoker for Oakr-n, AoronmartJ for nua-n, nin'iuriaii lor norny, i on on it a ir Kisher. Dcoilnrliin for Makoo Rtaton for Bnch nuto. JolitiNuii for Hortit, Hoy for Hehntt. Bli tor HXldfY ffprt RrUtfin r.awnoa rnr Voromnarli.

Ruirttoff fo Ha I Emu n. Snvdfr for n.nonrr. nite ror Zfiirpr. i'Umtn for Bh. Hri for Uwrrnca.

Hrland for Whtlo. ffl-pta: RpfvrfPR. K. Ktiinpy. TrinMy, Vm-PlrgvW.

tl.iiifh(r. Hwirf Jinfaman A. Kbprty. Prlncttvn. Field Judae C.

A-kfap, Lehlah. SI. Ill'S CLOSES YEM LOSING TILT SAX FRANCISCO, Nov, 28 (A. fit. Mary's College, whor-e eleven.

wan jiKickcd from tt tiny student body of VOO, completed its season without defeat by overwhelming a powerful University of Oregon team today, 31 to 0. The grand final to a brilliant iyHson Naw St. Mary's scored upon for the first time this year, but the records of gridiron history repeal that it is one of the few tennis that have not had to admit snnerioritv to an other. Plunging its way down the field In spectacular fashion, the Gaels, overpowered Oregon in the first half to ramble off the field on the long end of a 25 to 0 score. In the last quarter, with ten minutes to play, Oregon rushed over a touchdown on a 18-yard pass.

North Carolina Too Much Jor Virginia KENAN STADIUM. Chapel Hill. N. C.J Nov. 28 fA.

Tht tnWeralt of North Carolina football trim today derated their traditional rivals from the University of Virginia, 41 to 7. Id a pme patned with thrllla. Cap tain SIobh of Virginia, provided to In-i dividual afarrimt tnt of raclnjt ntnetv yarda from a kick-off to tcora the. caraliera only marker. i North Camliiia'a arore rame from lonif runs bv Ward.

Man unit and paaia from Ward to Naeh and Bramh. Itflllllgh.g.r. I ft end Left tmkin finer Weiner A If XT West. Vri Hat "'liibfti I't tcuarii i Centre Right xuard Kilit tarkle Hight end iJiiartfrtim rft lialfhatti Hight linlfi-sik C. Gernerd Vie tin a 1'okorny L.

JSinirh i Carney Kllltla. 0 (L Majercik Battlfn ftiirl. ullback Western Maryland 7 0 fl muuieiitterK Klepao mger mr Lawrence. Bi-n, ft -Lawrence for P. H.

Hiiverfort lHlgh. Time ef i.tiiJ I 111 -niitvg. Paschall Bells RoutWest Phila. Tho Tlnii ti iT'WAi l.erday mT" the largest erowd of the nine or I'fisehall Vm, v0t Pknw Ha III row i ar, I i ir (turn Hciiiii'SHun KiiMr Zfke Kilm rraniiiin -71K" W. Koenig Menu White Left gnnrd Uft tai-kte Cciitrp Hinht Ktiutd Kiiflit tM.

lp Right end A. Koenijf SUIMVHI) (HlrWiTB Hpt-uce Qu.rterlia.-k Walker Bight Lltimk' (Hover) I'n'kiiiii W.i.vYr:v.v.v:.-.f.B,r West I'hllllea 7 from Mcfiuyern. Time uf pern, rp Ricksecker's Touchdo Wins for Lansdowne Pharlaat Dlrlr.iinka.'. jprim kitb ljiiiFiupwne until a (1 tn trl umph over Haverford High Hifir aimJi yesterday. Ufr Ktraigiit football n-rtrf U) bv hnti teams and LanMowne gHtlttred in iu scor by that method.

Ctilniiiisitieii (l( march down the field. tinmni MIC u-n Hit" lITlr'. ball-carrying ability for Iiwiip team hqi tha defensive work on bitti elercnn was too great to prevent any further scoring Ijinsdownu Positions Haver(n1 Hirt Left end Bashore Left tai-fcle Wwm Km merlin If vimr-ii Halm Ontre Mct'ormitk Hansen ha if i4 in Right if us rd Riu.it taiklc Hiot.t .,.1 Hi Jiifcph Sinnr Hot king Corn'fg 'j'tiiitmirj I.eft liilfhfl.k Hitbt halfl.fli-k Kullbfl.k .0 fi tyfl 0 Kicksecker Ri.hnli HSVrfnrd untied Green Terrors of Western Mary land all kinds of trouble before Dick Harlow's warriors were able to win by a 7-0 score here this afternoon. It was Western Maryland's tenth consec utive triumph of the season, and the team has still one more game to play, Marvland, at Baltimore, on December 7. Two long forward passes in the third neriori.

one for thirty-yards and an other for thirty-five, paved the way for the only touchdown of the game. ChRrlie Bates. Western iMarylaml end, regard ed as first choice by many critics for A 1-Kastern honors, was on tne receiv ing end of both passes, which came on successive flowns. George Majercik, Muhlenberg halfback, a few minutes after Western Maryland scored, tore through tackle on his own ten-yard line aud raced seventy yards up tha field for which looked like a sure touchdown, but Referee Trimble called the play back and ruled that Smith, Muhlenberg end, had been off-side. Late in the final period Western Maryland took the ball up to Muhlenberg's five-yard line with a series of end runs and forward passes, but the Mules tightened their defense and held the Green Terrors for four downs.

Western Maryland immediately started another procession toward the goal line, and had the ball on Muhlenberg's 10-yard line, when the game ended. The Western Maryland lineup was considerably changed over that which whipped Temflle and Georgetown earlier in the season, Coach Harlow's star performers being compelled to watch the game from the bench because of injuries. Maryland Wallops Johns Hopkins Clan Nor. 2R (A. After a start In which the Trranln barks failed to hit their stride, the University of Maryland ram back In the final periods to hammer out a 8ft to 6 Tictorr over JoWia Honklna thia afternoon before, a Thankstlvine i crowd of The old liners, after one getting started, smashed the Honkina line to shreds, and with the aid of Burger a speed at the enda.

aoored four touchdowns, using straltht football for all but one. the way to It being paved br a hammering line and completed when Bureer took a sliort pass from Kvana for the acure. Tnrnhiill, Jay halfback, scored the only touchdown for bis team, taking lateral pass from Guild, utiarterback. lo run the kick-off after Maryland's first touchdown of SO rani and ansa the aoa). Burger, a sophomore back who proved Tale's nemesis in its tie with Marvland.

scored 8 of the Terrapin touchdowns, Kvaim two and the nfher ws eonfrthiited bT Ms. 0finiiig slreaK by defeating the Jisrby A. in three tries nt the line. Pitt had tj Parkinson was sent into the line re-punt and Deidiii'h returned the kick peatedly and added two more first two yards In his own 47-yard mark, Mate tnaue lour ynrns on its nrst com- ulele pass, French to Kaplan. The next pass failed and French punted to V'nnsn, who returned twelve yardH to it's the Mend- SYRACUSE PUSHES OVER TOUCHDOWN IN LAST FRAME TO TRIP COLUMBIA, 6-0 and the fragrant Pllt Dfit'lieaf 'lullv Montgomery Itaugliertr plmenh MiMurrtn llirsi'hlierg Ilaker Causa Wallnehua Parkinson Pnaittona I.eft.

end Pun mate Kaplan Hliawley fcnrella MeAndrews Marl In Ith-ker (Uahley Freriili mi-kit I.eft If unri! guard ItiKliC taekle mil hnirtixk luiiriiai rullbii 0 7 Dleilrwli Mnvdrr J.aal.h I'itt mate 7 -an 0 1 Hnirlng PHI. timrhilownv Parkinson 3 Points toili-hdnwns i'srkinsnn 2 menti. Penn Htste; low hdnwn Smiley. Point aft-r touehdown -rilrdrlrli tnlai-empiitl Suti.tltules Pitt Colllna for Hirsrliherg ijunte for Tnll.v. Penn Htate Kdward for Kaplan, Es'-llhaeh for Mi-Andrews, Ditvsll for larnn.

J'annaiTlnn for Marls rnr Stanley, ritllard for luiyali, (Ifflrtals: Her eree- tod Thorp, lie T.aHalle. Tlniplrp W. Crowley. Rowdnln. Head linesman T.

J. Me Holy Cross. Flplrt Judge W. Pal mer. Colhr, rim of perlodsln minutes.

his 24-yard line. The period ended ss Pitt completed its first, play, a triple pass that, failed to gain. Parkinson crashed through tackle for eleven yards on the next play. He added another first down after l'ansa had made eight yards on a reverse play. This put the hall on Juts 40-yard mark.

Parkin-sou was stopped on the next try and threw a pass which failed and State took the ball on downs on the State line. Deidrich threw a pass to French for eighteen yards and the bull was on Pitt's 37-yard line. French and I)eidrich plunged for eleven yards and first down on the Pitt 28-yard line. Stahley Goes Over French tossed a pass to Stahley for a touchdown from the 23-yard line and lieidrich place-kicked the point that gave State the lead. T'ansa was stopped right after the kick-off and Parkinson punted to Iieidrirli on the State 40-yard mark.

State returned the punt immediately to Pitt's 2.1-yard line. Parkinson split the line and ran to State's 4.1-yard iine before he was brought down from behind as the period ended. Stale stopped Parkinson and Pitt1 una to punt early in the third period. Parkinson punted to the State 12-yard mark. State's return pnnt went out of hounds on the Pitt 4H-yard line, l'ansa got loose for 28 vsrds nn the first play, but Pitt lost lo yards of it for holding.

Collins dropped a pass in the open and Pitt had to punt. State played the ball from the 20-yard mark. Deidrich broke through for 1.1 vards at centre on the first play. After l.u-sisch made five yards, I rench got: loose to Pitt's 42-ynrd mark. Pitt braced and French punted out of hounds nn the Pitt Ill-yard line.

Parkinson hit the line for a first down on the Pitt mark, l'ansa and Parkinson were good for another first down in two tries and Parkinson drove trkle for ten mnro in ih rnn tela. downs putting the ball on State's 11-1 yard line. He then plunged to tht 2- yard line for another first down and i on the next play went over and kick ed the point. The Lineup Rvraeina Poaitlnna Columbia Kllert I.eft end TanVoorlieea Newloa I.eft tackle Hlecker Vim Neag Left guard Wetnutock Iiernar Centre Camphell Right guard Knki Knnya Hlght tackle Tya llronliy lint end Hellly Tlla" Qimrlerhack lo.vi'e Stevens t.eft halfhai'k Hewitt Rorton Bight halfhai-k Scott SpImi Fullback Cgrlaten H.vntcuna 0 fill Columhta (1 ft 0 I II Touchdown Sterpne. Referee Hal loran.

l'ror. I'tnnlre H. C. MHlrath, Roton niiege. iiean lliicman-- r.

Itlllimler. I'enn aylvaula. Field judge J. C. tlennenby.

Rrown tained attack. Ralph Hewitt, clever Columbia back, irom Lawrence. was a constant threat and gained most of the ground that Columbia was able to cover, but in general he was nrettv well blan keted by a hardlcharging Orange for ward wall, featuring lew Newton, big sophomore tackle, from JNorwich, N. the hnlf In the Klks' favor by II) to 7. The final period furnished the.

real excitement, for St. Anne crawled and tied the score at 15 on successive bas kets hy Downey and Carroll, lloyle gnve St. Anne its first lend with a basket, but a moment luler Clift bat- ited in a goal while jumping against McConnell. Downey tnllied two free giving St. Anne two-point icnti, hiiii mis was louoweu ny two tree tlirows ny int.

and ljett. A fast play, Scrone to Clift, gave lie Klks the lead, and this double-decker really won the game. Free throws were made by both teams in the closing minutes. St. Anne outscored the Klks from the field by eight goals to six, but the Klks made the better count at the 15-foot mark.

ST. ANN is Fd.C. Pnwney. forward 3 Carroll, forward 3 lloyle, centre 2 McConnell. guard 0 O'llonnell.

guard 0 Total 8 fi n. 4 2 0 0 Ft. Pta It 21 ELKS Fd.O. 2 (I 0 0 r.Q. 3 Ft.

Pt. fi 7 I.eff. forward Schrev. forward Walters, centra Sci-one. guard llnnowltz.

guard 1 Clift. forward Total 8 Referee. McMnhon. Villiger Passers Take First Place Tllllgrr again went into a tie fnr first plsoe In Ilic Nnnh Fhlla, Calli.ilir I.eagns, when they nnserl (ttit. Inrarnslinn last night on Hip former's flor hy a lit lo 17 si-ere.

TIip gamp waa one nf the niosf miilng nn the linger nnnr this st.nn Ia.h Jm- of the Aral half llll.er led one point, the eounl sfsnillng 1 to 11. ililier reserves. 10 to IT. Villiger. Positions.

Molirlins Ktirwaril Inearnation. Miller C. Miller Hartnett rounherfv I'ogan Few-want Morrow Centre Alrnlnrla (maid Mcfltnnls finwrrl Mnller nn istltntlnns Toompy for Vlllger. Welah for Incarnation, rielrl goals Alminrla. Morrow Toompy 2.

Miller 8. Welsh. Konl aotls-Mohrllne. Slorrow Almlnrla Mr: Toomey 2. Miller.

2. Miller Hartnett Muller. Welsh 8. KefereV-New: man. BUTLER BEATS I0V0LA INIIIANAPni.IH.

Nor, 2S ii. p. Butler I nlversity llull.loui gi-onnit laii Jvt.Bt.s. o'er lighter TJi," '1T. onr Bimiron Here this afternoon.

Tin final oi in 1,1. in 0lf park, ahivi-r-ilie under Ihe i hill of Northern temperature. up win, a fust and aerurate pas.lng niiT. npi pn em IU leilnl. nt ihe too last nerlod.

hut the lead piled un hy grTa't'Tn ab.u'e"r" lbr tobacco at leld yesterday, by a score of 7-0. before the largest crowd of the season and advanced a step nearer the independent championship of this citv. The game was the great- est seen by the fans of Delaware coun- ty this season and they were amaied at the wonderful defense and spirited piay or the aown-tovvners. The game was hard-fought and was featured by the wonderful work of the entire Mitchell team, which played their best game and deserved the laurels of victory. The Darby boys put up a great fight, but were over powered hy the superb defense of the Mitchell team.

The scoring was all done in the first period when a Darby back attempted to punt on the ten yard line and fumbled. Mltrhell A. A. Poaltlons. Parbr A.

A. Welih Left end R. (i am her IMorriaonl Uulllna Left tackle Hansen iFrllsl (Hlnckleal Poke Lft guard Kelly V. Kane Centre Kllia Uilroy Right guard Auinatlne Olnhonl Slmnionila Bight ttckla Airea i i novo, Carey Bight end Beg iJoyre) Quirk Quarterback Humphries (Miller I Sharkey Right halfback Kent I Salerno I J. Kane Left halfback Ruehanan tKnanm Winnherg Fullberk B.

Camber i i Touchdown J. Rune. Point after riineh-down lteferee Glanaentt. Catholic I Btverelt.r. fmrilre Honaall.

Oilwyn, I'mpire mgenfu.se, I'enn Stste. Time of periods. 1.1 niinuirB. Scholastic Results Berwick, 18; G. A.

R. Barre), 0. TactiBlcal (Scranton), Cantral tonrantoni, o. Stavana Trade, 2: Reading, 39. Nescopeck, 40; Montgomery, 0.

-Allentown, Bethlehem, 0. Gloucester, 2: Alumni, 0. North Catholic. 20; Simon Grati, 6. St.

Joseph's, Catholio, -St. Jerome's, Coaldale, 0. Bangor. Pen Arnyl, 0. Paulsboro.

18; Glassboro, 6. Moorestown, Mt. Holly, 8. Audubon. 20; Merchantvllle, 0.

Bristol, Temple, 0. Salem, Woodstown, 6. Burlington, 21; Bordentowa, 0. Conshohocken, 25; Collegeville, 0. John Harris.

Win, Penn, 0. Stony Creek. 43: Pottstown, 0. Catasauqua, 12; Northampton, 0. Lewlstown.

State College, 0. Gettysburg, 12; Lebanon, 0. Altoona, 27; Tyrone, 0. Lansdowne, Haverford, 0. St.

Mathew'a, 21; Brown Prep, 0. Alumni, 14; Frankford, 0. Ridley Park, 15; Glen-Nor, 0. Darby, 19; Colllngdale, 0. Chester, 19; Media, o.

Camden, (3; Alumni, 0. Philllpsburg, 13; Easton, 0. Steelton, 14; Lancaster, 6. Waynesboro, 53: Charlestown. 0, Danville, 33; Bloomsburg, 0.

E. Greenville, 13; Emaua, 6. York, 13; Eastern High, 12. Pennsbura. 6: Sourf.rtnn Holhdaysburg, Williamsburg, 0.

Willlamsport, 13; Sunbury, 0. Johnstown, 0: Wlndber, 0. Winchester. 13; Martlnsburg, 13. Lansdale, 13; Doylestown, 13.

Ablngton, 12; Cheltenham, 0. Newark. 21; Seaford. 7. W.

Hazleton, Hajleton, 0. Huntingdon, 40; Mt. Union, 0. Carlisle, Mechanicsburg, 0. Natl.

Farm School, 26; Williamson, 0. Philllpsburg 14; St. Peter's 6. Ocean City. 31; Pleasantville.

0. Mahanoy City, Mt. Carmel, 0. Bedford, 50; Everett, 0. Coatesville, 12; Phoenlxvllle, 0.

Hatboro, Willow Grove, 0. Wenonah, 27; Emerson, 0. La Salle, P. I. 6.

Pottsvllle, Minersvllle, 0. Norristown, 13; Germantown, 0. St. John'e. Pittstown, 0.

Shamokln, Coal 7. Wilson, 15; 0. Mauch Chunk Inter-Chunk, Clayton, Alumni, 8. Swedesboro, 25; Pennsgrove. 0.

Hadiionlield, 13; Haddon Heights, 12 Collingswood, Woodbury, o. Allegheny, La Salle 0. Franklin, Oil Cltly, 7. Meadville. 12: Tltusvllle Richmond Acad.

(Augusta, 13; Eri? Academy (Erie. 0. urttnaourg, aij Norwin, 7. Camels have always welcomed comparison with any other cigarette because the true test of value Is the pleasure to be found in smoking. i Aticiv if.

e. wr XEW rOrtK, Nov. 28 (A. Hitting on all cylinders for five minutes near the close of the game, a powerful but somewhat uncertain Syracuse elevn punched over a touchdown in the final period to defeat Columbia hy a tl-0 count before a holiday crowd of 25,000 at linker Field today. True to their tradition of hard-fought games, the Orange and the Light Blue and White battled on practically even terms throughout the first half and most of the second in a game that was in doubt until the Syracuse attack suddenly took lire and climaxed a drive with the touchdown that was enough to win.

Warren Stevens, a dark-haired, fast-stepping halfback, whose home is in Syracuse, curried the ball over for the final three yards on a whirling, twisting plunge off tackle, which atoned for a series of sad misplays in the first half, when the ball slipped out of his chilled fingers several times in fumbles which might hnve been foslly hud Coluinhia possessed a sus- ELKS PASSERS TDP ST.II By POIfJT Eastern Leaguers Make Fouls Count to Beat Catholic Champions, 25 to 24 Makf1 The Philadelphia Klks, tied for the lead ill the Kiistern Basket bnll League, gained a one-point victory over St. Annea Catholic lngne chumps, on the latter's floor at Memphis and Tucker atreeis before a crowded house last night by to 24 score. It a fust and exciting contest from Mart to finish, with the Klks lending two-thirds of the time, but St. Anne cuine like a flash in those clos ing minutes that just failed to turn the tide through overanxiousness. Car- run, wno played a corking good game at forward for St.

Anne, was the un- lornuintc lniiiviilunl that fell down just at a critical time that, would no doubt have wot) cimtet had the shot been successful, dirndl received a beautiful puss from Downey and dribbled straight, for the basket, being all alone and nine enough to steadv himself, but did nut raise the ball high enough for the, basket when nn IClk plater pounced upon the ball i nllt hnrni way. This happened with two minutes to nnish nlny. Fifteen Kccimds before time was up Met onnell hn, opportunity to tie the Bim-e with a free throw and Me-t onnell foil down. To Jiggers Downey gnes the honor nf tup lighting spirit of the home hovs in that last half, for Downey sent two jr(ils through the net that 'caused the hlKs- all kinds of trouble. The leutui-e shot, h'ttvever, was made bv: urroll.

who shot a direct liner through the net that only come once in a long While. (ieorgo Clift was the real spark plus fur the Klks. Clift did not start in the game, but when the home boys made fust rally in the bitter part of the opeium; period Clift entered the pinv mm the tide Ilia! peared wa, going asainsf Hie riiilnr. Til" Klks had a til to 2 lend in the first period when Downey made a nice play by following up fust a missed fcilor to convert iioo a tlnvlo followed with another goal that ended 1 The most important thing for smokers to know is that genuine cigarette quality must begin with the selection of tobaccos. Nothing can take the place of quality tobacco.

Thus the extraordinary goodness of Camels begins with the choicest tobaccos grown and these are blended with expert skill to achieve the mildness and surpassing fragrance of this great cigarette It is this genuineness of quality which smokers appreciate when they have passed the experimental stage and know real smoking pleasure. when they learn the difference flock to they 1929, R. J. Remotds Tohaeeo Coaiptov, Wiaiton-Stlen, N.C..