The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 48

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRES, STTJ9DAT MOfcNBW, DECEMBER 8, 19S9 Altoona and Williamsport Rivals Battle to Scoreless Tie in Title Playlf MAROON PUTS STOP MIXED SPORTS By Chas. Bell UANSA DREW BIGGES' TO INVADERS' RUSH VOTE FOR BACK JOB 20,000 Fans See Alloona Handicapped by Mud Hold Heavy Wolf men in Title Battle; Cherry and Pitt Star, With Cagle, Given Backfield Jobs on All South Branch Defeats Western Division for Sixth Straight Victory Americanf Team; Mid-West Places Five Men Eleven; Three Squads Picked by Ballot While Come Near Scoring in Third Period foil! 2 abed M'CALLIOM GLEAMS FORCE. GRID CI Uket ing ball carrier, but even this irann By STAN BAUMGARTNER ight. There rimsoa Two fnrjlliall teams of the Christian Kmloavnr Nociety of Philadelphia yesterday dime to grips on the Hclniont I'lsteau gridiron, with the South Branch i me rail; The Lineup p. Had lie earn Irneii Broai" bt whi be victc These i.

i oy me 1 nve hilu my i iiiihi team, so ny wnn Iur Bernard U'ot, Holm. Alabama's powerful fullliack win the last backfield nomination 37 votes. Pug Parkinson, another star Pin, Dtirgn oaog, was runner-up, with 1'nJJ yrnuuae i nmeroy ot Ltnh third, IV mson polling 27 votes and 1'omemy it noTy.ui, aiimiugn ne was iu.io Aii-tuirt uame. waa given rj MiuBionuc support as was Clark Hink Bucknell, the Eust'a leading scorer Th. All.

r- named after a blind iiiteen firing i ombinat Tomm; bt. di 'oliimn ft Toi those sending in their choices couiBill line listing hince nlf. It can till? til tork fr( pms gi i the have known how more than half uosea omera at tne most would vol, but a amooth working football marliia was assembled for mythical purnoaek No coach would shrink from jtWlth iurh of 33, he never would Inck a teniu. Honorable Mention ENDS Douglas, Flnvard; T.inn Minnesota; Hates, Western Mar.vlni: i i A. xnrK I nuersiti uairynipie.

Jiunne: Arhelbiiie. Si ern California; Norton. Califurnir oianiora; tarlmark. Aim Uiblett, Pennsylvania; lWnzwp; Carnegie; Provincial, Georgetriwi ijrt thn The Ji i io a Kt, Joe lctrJ ItiKi lrtT of thei Ure frt in Jimmy itooma. uartmoiitfi; Scott, A'irgiaialtae St.

Military; rhurclihill. Oklahoma; TrmAiid Ed sco: ,7, Mickle, Floriiin, Aciir.H ferry, Army; KartieHJ Georgetown: Brown. Texas, r-nniTiiin; vincenr, lale; Mnonn Duquesne: Miller. Lehiih: Brawn doin; Tackwell, Kansas Aggies: Tarn! urnnt, iors; tlaroinoi noutnern Methodist; Van Bibbi iiiiuiir, iimuen, Colgate ArKermiin irh iibarn rfninor th l'io(9tr ELI I I Penn gam NEW YORK GIANTS CONQUER HORNETS ON MUDDY GRIDIROft St. Mary's: Diehl.

Idaho: iwnffnIle.oe nborne mn Sn it Crin jifld goa ma First Pag lyirmson: nesrrs, lows; JiaflicK. Mit quette; Kicnards, Nebraska; Collhei uregon. GUARDS Botlenger, Tulane; ft; rnger, houtliern California; Hare, Ysl luinerra, lowa: Koch, Kn.vlor; Alio son. Kansas: Baiiman, Kansns Agsin: Koepke, Navy; Anderson. Northweui ern; Dreshur, Cninegie; Poe, MichigscA iiriinn, i ninifruiii riromnerg, Hart, mouth; Liston, Georgetown; ShieH, Oregon; Selby, Ohio Slate; DiMeolo Pittsburgh; Brumbelow, Texas Chrisr ian; Mngai, Pennsylvania; Hunt, Cor nell; Gillson, Colgate; Tracey, Fcrd.

ham: Steele, Florida. T. ILL I ALTOONA. Pec. 7.

diked in niud, with oo7. still slime seeping from ears, eyes anil mise, two mighty Central siholnstii! elevens, Williamsort and Allonnn, battled 1o II (10 score befure. -MM M) fsns, It the Cricket 'ield here today. It was tin cxh-1ir1 cinch wliirh carried with it the title of conference champion of Central Pennsylvania and tonight the crown ii still undecided. It was the nenond meeting- Detween two rivals thin year, Altoona having met their Hillport fes less than i month sgo in what wai known is a non-conference Hemp.

Wolf's pupils copped this verdict, to tut ImiIik with greater nriae it stake hii inspired Maroon and Whit eleven nrOKO 10 auiireuie neigiua auu iiriu mfmi to fin count. The rules of the conference forbid an additional play-off and appropriate cups will be given the leader in each lection. Altoona rooters gloried in what they mil moral victory. Outweighed hy a Kin lit Williasinport eleven by what looked fifteen pounds to 1 man, Snaps Emanuel's hoys fought their foes tooth ml null. Not on were tnev Hand I capped by the discrepancy In poundage, but (heir tHk was made more difficult by the muck which wis called a grid iron.

Altoona Withstands Blllport Thrust It was expected that on I slippery field Hoi Wolf's pupils would be able to plunge their way through the lighter local line. Hut Hit Maroon and While made up in grit ind fight what they lacked in poundage. Wiltisnmmnt made the only auslain ed advance of the afternoon which mlirht have resulted in a touchdown Immediately aflcr the opening of the second hnlf, this powerful machine niiirched from their own 41-yard line through Altoons'a three-yard stripe be. fore Snaps Kinsniiels eleven took tne boll awsy on downs. This was the mis big thrill of a battle that wss otherwise fought out wit hin the 30-yard lines.

It gave both rooting sections a etisnce to gn into hysterics, Williamsport first when it sensed a touchdown and Altoona last after tha inspired stand of. the home eleven. The thrust atarted with Swarfs running back Thompson's kickoff to his 44-yard line. In two snnaahea at the line, one by Sssssmsn and the other by Kweitxrr, the Cherry and White made a first down on the locals' 45-yard mark. Here Kninnuel's hoys braced twice and isnk Hillport ball carriera in tht mud without a gsin.

Hut on the next play. Hweiliser, fleet IilgHkin totcr of the visitors, splattered ila way through the mud and slime around Altonna's left end for eighteen yards before he wss brought to earth by Weld. The Cherry and While stands were In an uproar. It waa Williamsport'! first powerful offensive thrust of the dny and. remembering the team's penchant for second-half scores, they visioned a touchdown.

Nassninan, pile-driving fullback of the visitors, was handed the pigskin and he dug trench through the Altoona line for five yards. Hwarts added to the consternation in the Altonna rooting section when he skidded off left end for three yards. But the harrassed fans drew a sigh of relief when the ball wss called bsck snd Williamsport penalized live yards for offside. Two more line smashes netted two yards and the spectre of a touchdown appeared to have vanished. Sweitser, however, sent the Billportera into a fnnnlical freniy with a beautifully eie.

ruled pass to Grimberg. Aa Grim-berg nestled the leather in his arms near the side line it looked as if he had a free sprint of ten yards to the goal, but a host of Altoona tacklcrs jumped out of nowhere and he was thrown out of bounds but four yarda from the final chalk mark. In terror Altoona called time out and Captain Hush gathered his men into a feverish huddle. May was resumed with the panic-stricken Mnroon and White rooters shouting "Hold that line" while from the Williamsport section bellowed the cry "Touchdown." The ball was entrusted to Naasaman and he hit the centre of the Altoona line on a quick buck with the force of a pile-driver. The local line wavered then came back and flattened him with hi nose in the mud and no gain.

Sroeil-er then elected to swing around Captain Hush's left flank. As he skirted around end he was aftne except for the lender. Tv flew at SweiUer and brought him to the muddy turf for a two-yard loss. Sassnman again tried to find a weak uiiinii, re iiam'su i i Jonaa, Ctah; Erickson, NorthwesterioCnOl3 Willlananart Pnaifclnna JMiaana toraaa Lalt end Ruih lett tarhl. Kanatma Wee Loft guard HiUlftr Cutii ilbnaht Hivtit tuard Ariamt KIT ButM nGl.llaa GriTti bar Ineht and gwaltzer.

(luartarliark Clifford Rhulti T.rt halfbark anuria j.att naimark weld Hwirtz Bight halllia.k Thompson 8.atnan fallbaok Wllliairiport 0 Altnana I t) 00 i 'alarm far Biihatitiitlena Wllliam.wrt Bhllita. Shultf for PalBtaa raiatea far BtiulU, David far Dasaa. Alteaaa: lush for Clifford, Clifford far fuah, Wllsea far Caldarwood. Rofaraay. P.

Kataa, Dnao.sae. Tjinsira dun B. uauaMrtr W. ana 1. Rata llnaa.

man W. Friaaell, Jnooataa. field iudsa 0. L. Balatar, Fin.

spot in the line and again he hit a stone wall. Lone Scoring Throat Dispelled Rweitzer then staked all on a forward pass, a flat toss over the centre of the line to Lorens. The Hillport end stood with one foot in the end inne and one in (he field as the muddy and slippery pigskin came toward him. Jle reached up in the air and touched the slippery oval, but his slimy finders could not grssp It and the ball dropped to the end sone an incomplete pass It was Altoona'a ball on the 20-yard line. lie first and only scoring threat of the day had been iinllotined Inspired by their successful stsnd, Snaps Emanuel's lints then uncorked their one big sustained advance.

It carried them from their own 20-yard line to Hiilport's 4-ysrd line. Hut there it halted and neither team was dangerous from then on. (jrnund gained in scrimmage waa practically equally divided between the two elevens, r.sch machine earned live downs. Williamsport gsined one of theira on a pass, while Altoona netted theirs all by rushes. In fact, it cannot be recalled that Altoona attempted an aerial.

Trnhably one of the most remarkable features of the game was the splendid punling and lack of fumbles. Handling a ball that was aa illusive as an cel. these youngsters were letter perfect. Weld, of Altoona, in particular, did apirnling which waa beautiful. The safety men on both machines also received the kicka without the least attempt to let them hit the ground or otherwise proteat themselves.

There were few bad passes from the centres and neither team had a fumble which they did not recover themselves, Field I Quagmlra To say that the game waa played in a Quagmire would be putting it feebly. After the first few ptajs the men were mud from head to foot with rival players practically indistinguishable. The battle was hnlted at least fifteen timea to wipe the mud and noxe off the ball. Iletween halves Wil liamsport changed pants, but in two plays the new ones were in ma same condition as the old ones. The one big gun in the attack for Altoona was Milton, dusky fullback.

At timea he ripped the bulky Williams-nort line for five yards at a clip and of the five first downs credited to the Altoona boys he wss responsible for four. On tha defense he also waa a power. Captain Hush wis also a big factor in the gallant stand made by Altoona. To come down to brasa tacka all the local boya covered themselvea with glory. i The Williamsnort men naturally earned equal laurels.

In that four "8" backfield of Sweitier, KwarU, Shulls and Saaaaman, each did his bit. I'ainton, who relieved Suults in both the second and fourth periods, also wss a ronslnnt threat to Altoona. That powerful Hillport line also proved to lie as good as waa promised. Aiiooni never threatened its goal. Officials Named for Miami Meet MIAMI, Te.

(A. V-Trank J. tha Miami Jm-kav I Inn. tnnlsli't annmiiHfrt nfflrlala fr IKa prwxia-d rare martins tha Hull lo start at Uia Mlnlvah Iraik hi-r Janum-a in. h.i t.B..n In mMtforanift nare for aar- aral dura wllh Malor Bar.laa, H.

Warhiirton. hlladi'lniiui and I'alm lloai.li. raceiilla. elevl-pil nraalilmt th" cl. Stewart! vlll (tamiifi 'h-.

v. HmiMi. Naar intk and Jithn T. Ireland, now rlrtio st the Jefferaon Talk meeting In New Oriennv S. HBllata will ne Itremin jii'iar will have aa nilalr.

John Turner. Mary, land, and William rwmdaa. New Vork. wltn alwi will aerve aa rartua aecretarr. liarlfft wnn naa timer at II In Ira Ii aini the track opened.

will relala hia farmer poalllno By BRIAN BELL Tha fifth annual All-American football team, compiled by The Associated Press, developed a sew high mark for co-operation in tha endeavor. More tnan 200 eiperta 215 la exact figures, answered the appeal of tha Associated Press for choice! In bestowing the game's highest honors. Sports editors and football writers of newspapers from every section of the United Slates North, South, East and West joined with coaches, officials, scouts and Staff writers of the Associated Preaa, la selecting the outstanding men in their poaitions throughout tht Nation. Aa tht football players of all the colleges, big and little, played their Raines, the eyes of Tht Associated Presa were upon them. Three teams were selected, the ranking being determined by the ballots.

Mlddlt West Lead! The first team honora Went the Middle West, where rugged football waa tht order of a great season, with five places. The East, which bed one of its greatest yenrs, placed four, with the other two positions divided between the South and the Pacitic Coast. Two great teams, Notre Dame and Pittsburgh, qualified two players esch for the All-American, the first time in five years that one team has bad two such outstanding all-stars. Another odd development threw Touugstown, Ohio, into the glare of the sports spotlight, for, the two ends, Fesler, of Ohio State, and Donchess, of Pittsburgh, are fellow townsmen. The East outnumbered the other lections in tht make-up of tht squad of thirty-three named, placing twelve, to nine for the Middle West, six for the South, five for the Far West and one for tht South West.

Carldeo a Standout There was do doubt as to the selection of the quarterback when the balloting nit its full stride. frank Carideo, "the brains of Notre Dame," moved oat in front on the early returns and waa never threatened. Be ran up an impressive total of 123, with Allon Marsters, the injured Dartmouth star, aecond with 46 and little Albie Booth, rale's apark plug. 20 points behind the green quarter. Joe Dtinehess.

Pittsburgh's stalwart end. was almost aa convincing. He waa credited with 121 points, with Wesley Feeler, of Ohio State, taking the other flank position with fH. No other ends menaced the position of the leaders. Frank Tappaan, Southern California, qualified for the aecond team with 61.

along with Vernon (Catfish) Smith, of Georgia, who hid 20 Frank Under, of Northwestern, and Wear Schoonover, of Arkansas, were supported by 27 and 16 respectively, to complete the three teams. Sleight Lad Tacklei Elmer (Red) Sleight, 200-pound streak of Purdue, led all the tackles of the country with 82 choices, and another fast big man, Bronko Nagurs-ki, however, was favored by 50 other close observers for fullback. He bas also played end and guard at odd times. Ted Twomey, of Notre Dame, and Sain Wakcman. Cornell, ran neck and neck and landed together on tbe second team, Twomey with 56 and Wake-wan scoring 5'i.

Jap Dnuds, Washington Jefferson, and Fred Sington, Alabama, completed the tackles honored with Fay Vincent of Tale, nosed out by a whisker. Jack Cannon, Notre Dame's fighting guard, showed the way in his position with 88 choices. 30 more than Bert Schwarta of California. Bay Montgomery. Pittsburgh, and Waldo (Firpo) Greene, l'ale, were given almost identical support and ran well ahead of the tenacious Jack Law of Notre Dame and Ray Farria, the versatile North Carolina guard.

Ticknor Out la Trent Ben Ticknor, harvard'! busy anap-per-back, won tht centre award by twenty votea from Roy Riegels, California captain, whose splendid play throughout the season made the football world forget that he once ran the wrong way with the ball. Ticknor, a big, strong, roving centre, who was the defensive star of Harvard in every game, polled eighty-three votea for the place. Tony Siano, Fordham captain, another sterling defensive player, barely won the third honor In a close contest with Tim Moynihan. Notre Dame's inspirational centre, who suffered a broken bone in hia leg in the next to the last game on the Natre Dame schedule. With the qtisrterbark position consigned to Cnrideo beyond dispute by the landslide vote he polled, the other back-held positiona developed more of a contest Octavious (Toby) Dansa, Pittsburgh, led the halfbacks with the highly complimentary tolal of 105 votes for one halfback position, and Keener Cagle, Army captain and an All-America choice of V.VH, took the other place when he was given seventy-one votes to sixty-four for Ralph (Pest) Welch, of Purdue.

The South won representation In the backfield of the second eleven when thirty-seven votea for Gene McEver. Triar Extr ciiiim, aiissoun; ueinecKe, Stanton! Mawley, Davis Klkins; Hughes avy; Andres, Dartmouth; Havens, Western Maryland: Kawal. Illinois Lardner. Detroit; Dye, Southern Cilc foruia; Beall, South Carolina: Uohertu, Tulane: Barratt, Ohio State: Iowa State. QUAItTF.RBACKS Dodd.

The ketball see: Saunders and Duffield. a. II, last niiiuruia; vLinrs, oiornuo uoiicf xaie; rnarmer. Jlmnesot; Gulick, Hobart; Holmnn. Ohio Statnlrt.

Costlaued From leather within three yards of the Giants' goal line. Aa a result, Moran was forced to punt out from far behind New lork's goal line, and "Two-Bits" Homsn, mik ing an adroit catch on the enemy'a 40- yard stripe, came back ten yards. This wss very encouraging, and there was great joy among the spectators when Oeblnch speared a forward thrown by Diehl for a nrst down rm the (iimils' 19-yard mark. Then Halicki ripped off tackle for seven more, and the Jackets were in scoring position. DichI tried centre, but got only a yard, and then the visitors stood as a stone wall covered with muddy fungus.

Diehl was rammed in the mud for a lose of two yards, and. going into the air, the same player threw a forward that hit the ground. As a result the Giants took the ball on downs on their own 13-yard mark. The Giants were not out of trouble, however, for Moran got away a miserable punt that slithered off his foot to one side, and Oehlrich, picking up the bounding ball, got bark four yards to New York' 21-yard mark. Aerial Sortie Falls Diehl fought his way through on a straight buck for two arils, but on the neit play waa trapped behind the line of scrimmage when attempting a forward pass, and was brought down for a loss of nine yards.

Two for wards were tried, both being rrounded. and as the Giants took the ball on downs, the half came to an end. This was aa close as rrankford could come to scoring. During the third period the ball waa in possession of the Jacketa much of the time, but never were they able to penetrate deep a a It in Fifty- It too (wrlods I Triangle imt to id Dint Montana: twaltlorf, Missouri Hart. Colgate; Kitimiller, Oregmi Wert, Ohio Weslevan: Gilhert.

Souih ern Slethodist; Wilson, Baylor: Peters. Illinois; Kvans, Maryland; Kogvtr Brown: Crabtlice. Florida: M. Glenn West Virginia: Wood, Hnn-ard. HALFBACKS Brazil.

Detroit: ford. Washington: Glassgow anil IV, lowa; t.Jder, ISotre Dume; Maslr ana tientle, Pennsylvania: Stennei'llii'lphia JtfuUtio ingle ou piutes Abraham 1 is the He aiade 'be foul ilortard Hull, Collins klm mac the ri ind eleven defeating the West Hranch players. 18 to 0. The game, which waa well played, wss jnaiked by some humorous situations, one of which was in the third period when the referee yelled "fourth down and one yard to go for a touch down" when a Koulh Hranch player had caught a forward pass and made a first down on the West iirancn one yard line. The spectators saw the official's mis take and many of them were raining bearish growls until the referee cor rerted his error and told the Houfh Branch plavera they had a first down and one yard to go for a touchdown.

n.Ihnny Met allium, raptsin and quar terback of the victorious aggregation. then illumed thrnuah the opposing team's line for hia second touchdown. His try for the extra point was blocked. McCalllom Stars This youth wss the slsr of the con test and he'took a hand in producing of his team three touchdowns. He scored the first one in the opening pe riod, when he dashed around left end for a twenty-five-yard gain, after Stuart had received a forward paas from him, snd idvsnced the ball to the West Hrsnch twenty-yard mark.

McCalliom. who is the son of Walter McCallinm. former professions) bas ketball slsr of this city, was hurt in the fourth period and removed from the battle. In trying to make a flying tackle lie received a kick in the head and wss knocked unconscious. After hia roach and teammates worked over him he wss revived.

The third touchdown registered by South Hrsnch slso csme in the third quarter when McCalliom tossed a long forwsrd pass to Ktusrt, who raught the hall over the enemies' gosl line. Hliisrt failed to make the kick for the eitra point. Kepresenting west Hranch were a number of lads possessina much rnur-Sk-e and agaressivness. They received few lucky breaks and during the greater part nfthe contest were fighting stubbornly with their backs close to their goal line. West Branch Rallies Tn the last few minutes of the ulti mate period.

West Branch opened up an aerial attack and managed to advance beyond their opponents' 20-yard line. At this point the forward wall of the Houth Branch outfit drew on Ita grit and repulsed three successive lie; thrusts. On the fourth down. Morelv. the West Branch centre, snapped the bill to Lilley, the team's quarterback, who threw a forward pass intended for Smith, but Taylor, an alert back of the other eleven, intercepted tr.

The lame waa played in spring-like westher, and the only reminder of the recent cold dsvs was the sloppy condition of the field. Old Sol bsd melted the snow which had blanketed the turf, and it was not sn untisusl sight, tn see the players rolling in mud and water after a scrimmage. Smith Branrh. Tnaltlana Weat Brsni'lt. Smith Jordan Rmtlalll JdnrelT Jdrera Smart ft mill Klalrr I.ewla Kdse Left tackle ltt snard Outre Rllht tuard Rliht ta kit Rlfrht end l)tiarlertei'k ty-ri halrha'k Bliht halfback rtllllxrk a Mlmnann Itilihronsh Kllaa McCalliom I.IHeT Rmwn Rlberaon Rlth Orr 13 I Tarlor Shroder Illrker South Brant-h ne-t Kranrh 0 Totirltrtowna- sn alllom smart.

enoi- Itiltona Mlirnhr for Mi'Calllon. Harrla for Simpson. Referee t'tnoira lillmotir. Head Itneanun Hchwirts. Ttm of nerloda 1ft minutes.

BY 20 10 ii SCORE MIAMI, Dec. 7 (A. Three wingfooted t'niversity of Florida backfield men romped through the I'niver-sity of Oregon Webfoots for a 20 to victory in the intersection! football game at Madison Square1 Gardeu'a winter sports stadium here. Quarterback Clyde Crabtree led the march toward a Florida victory over the Sweltering Oregmiinns with an SO-yard dash down the Gridiron in the second quarter for the first touchdown of the game. The crowd of that basked in the glaring sunlight had barely quited their clamor over Crabtree'! feat when Ed Sauls, Gator halfback, thrust his way through the Oregon line for AS years and another counter.

Bed Mchwen, another halfback, ac counted for the third Florida score in the third period when he skirted right end for the ten-yard distance to the Oregon goal. he Oregon team, generally Jersey- less in the Inst half because of the hcrit, was outclassed during the first half, but took a brace in flic Infer part of the third riunrter that ended with their one touchdown four minutes before tbe game ended. riortds. rotation. Orcpon.

KaillfjT CnllMsrt Pirnell Left end I-eft laikle Water! Steele Left mmrd Hhtelrii I'lemona Ontri Form Ritfht biihM l.llltf Kllht urklff ChrttniMn Klrhf rnd riH-tir Lmtrifthl Jft hilfbn-'k MdHiin Right half hark Al Browne Knllhnrk 0 14 0-20 0 0 (I ft- 0 -riorMM. for iWiett. Keevea Proctor Nolan rrahtree Doraett UfKMlhread Caw Mini) Florida ()ritou SiihaMhitlom Ortljr) for I'rnrtnr Halt for Xt-Un, Own (or Zty. Hark tr CWmnn. Hamtt for Clark.

Mi Kwtt for Oahtriw. ffaula for Crttr for Ken: Orfton. Pnnohu for Molir. Johnwin for I.nnriihl. Hall for Chrisv trrift'n.

Wnt for I-illt, Walt- Brow a for her ftheartr for Al Brown. I out hdo na Crahtr. San In. XtYEwpn 1'olntt af(r lotirlitlon rm Pas from 'rattr; nlm-rt ktk- Rifir Rinh, Karlham, Vmilrt- Vrntll. Washington, II pad llnpuman CoaiPllo.

Georgetown, field Judge HHl. Ueorglt Te.lt, Jimmy Braddock Stops jake Warren KKW YORK. A P.V JaniM I Rraddftrk. Citr heavyweleht. knocked out Jak Warrnti nf C)ilao.

in the aerond mond of their alx-raund bout at tbc RldRe-wood Grove A. louiulit. warren waa floored four timea refor he took the Anal count after fortt-two uprondu of flulitine the aenml mund. Braddock wemiied Mi: warren CELTICS NOSE OUT 8Y1ACTIBE Dee. fA.

The new Oltlt-a or ew York untpanhed a ei'irlt-erl aerond half atlnrk hre ton lit that wiived out ft all-point dt'flrit and returned Mum Tietnra tr to i over tne Mrratuw tam tn an vxt'ttina- Amerftan League baakertmU name. Sjrrai tue gained a 12 to 8 lead in he f-t half. Mt wns tted at flail half war throiiuh th aecond and unable to matrb the I ok i us hurt or ve tie itiiwhimf nfrn Itp of the Invader, falland, McTmntd and nn in men aiu inn aHonng inr tne leiuc. roTlHAM WINS OPENIKO GAME KKW YORK. Tte, 1 tA TI.

rnnt him twnkethall tfam otpned Ila aaaon wJth a 1 vti'lfifT over Si Fm h. tonietit ror.f -m heltj romtnnnd of tin gama (ram th guard iwd 1 But his toil sco The e( fair, fo i the Winters BELATED GEORGIA TALLY TOPS TECH Wilt broi Enteri fp and ilhRiueho It'siling With I Bryant Blocks Punt, Then ning Touchdown in lads rail Mid half tti tn nan cli See Twenty-fifth Annual Clash tied trough HANDED 1ST DEFEAT Oklahoma City Eleven Out plays Virginians to Score Surprise Triumph OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec 1 (A. P.t. Oavis-Elkins College, pre viously undefeated in eleven stsrts, suf fered lfa nrst loss ol the season Here tmlav at the hands of a fighting: band rf Oklahoma City University gridsters, 27 to 14. The Gold Bugs outplayed the West Virginians in every department ot tne game and before the contest was ten minutes old had piled up a lead tbe Senators were unable to overcome.

The Senatora fought desperately to overcome a 14 to 0 lead piled up in the first few minutes of (he game, but almost every advance tbey made was met by a stubborn defense that bewil dered the West Virginians. Oklahoma CUT. Poattlona. Dsrli-Elklna, Hlithl I-eft end lirft tackle Left tuard Centra Mitchell Kamp Hllnlrt TbotnpsoB Irrl Fairbanks Hiwley irjniain Webb KlKht suard Wllkeraon Rialit tackle Letericli RlRht end Anderaon Quarterback Inn Left halfback Hand Rllht halfback Otilnw.kr fullback Mirkowlti Miller Kenner Coratji Warrrn Smith Rfcoale 7 i7 Oklahoma rlt tint i. Klklna 714 Oklahoma City arnrlns: Tonchdowna Ulnn 2.

Hand 2. t'ointi after touchdown Zinn 8 Tnmbdoa na Warren I. Point, sftar tonch- ace aicaa rum Maria kin. acorinv aowna arreu in ape a rkal. (line a a Heferce hurl Jonea.

Arkanaaa. Llnplre Rot BY ST. ANNE QUINTET IN Edmondui nut up a great battle against ftt. Anne on the latter'a floor last night and only went oown to defeat in the last minute of nlar hv a 30 to 27 score, a field and foul toss by McConnell doing the trick for St. Anne, In field shootin? St.

Anne had all (he better of the vistors, but. the latter showed excellent form in hia department and free throws kept tan talising the home bovs all dunnir the final period that caused the score to be tied at 17. 1U and 22. "hen the first haif ended St Anne held a two-point margin, with the score 14 to 12. Edmondus showed plenty of grit in the final period, but the better experience of the St.

Anne boys told at the end. McConnell play ed a great all-around game for St Anne and did Yank Smith, while aiansi and Andy Zodl did the best work for hilmondus. St. Anne Iteserves defeated Edmon dus Keservea by 27 to 10. St.

Anna. roaitlona. Edmondua. riowney Forward rauzultt Smith Forward Al Zndl Doyle Centre Hell o'Donnell (iuard Mam! McConnell Guard And F.odl Suballtutiona Oarroll for St. Anne; Roach nnn Mais tor Mlmnnmia.

Field goala Smith IKo-le. UrCotinell. 4: Carroll. Al 2.rfl Msnsl, Andy Zodl. Foul soala Downey Doiia.

McConnell. 4: Paninlla, Ball, 8: An.lv f.u11 4 ft Oermantown Bnys Club defeated Uedla A A. on the former's Ronr laar slaht br to 21. Oermantown Boya' Club Keatrres won irora aienia neaerrea ny s. to s.

(ierniantown B. C. Poaltlona. Media A. A.

tstnltta Forward Morian layl'ir Forward Flemlns Malthewa Centre Keller Phillip Guard Rlioailr.i iiara Iley Field soala-Smith. Taylor. 7: Matihowa. I'hllllna. Cnmnilnvi, 2: Mnman.

firm- Second Baptist-Bows jto Brethren Brethren defeafH Svnuiil Ranrlat (n a cttlP iram in Uie r.ermantown it. i. A. lir a tn 27 nre. I.rrMhrn 1 at half time.

14 to ft. in th aecond I a If HfT.iiKl Hamlat atHr ti rallr and with only two nihnitM tn took tltr lead UT tn Ufi. In thf last fpw artftniU nnv iirnthrra arched thi bait tltfintrh the nt for Ijont. Tlrifft PrMbrtrrtaii ralnM lt fifth rnti-rntfv( Tlrtorr lat nieht. dffatina- lit A try PralvrtriRi.

In tit aecoud aarna of I StPiidfii ma the hirh rorar for Tloat, t-t- in- vrntnir. to tiiiaT nrm mvn IWO Koan lor i toUl of lourteftt point Poiiirtii. rnHWtna. Kmoik! BcntNt. Kwtltr.

Kfndli Hi otheri, Forward Batsman r. Smith Wfilor Ycnif Unard Kra HnhatltutionaMcr'afrrry and Mitlakv fr nrftlirn, Htmitfr for Serood Bantlnt, FloW iriala Koellpr. Rrnthpra S. KikkIIp. Caninlon lonnr a.

ivennia nartmnn Wellcr. Hn-nnpr 2. Kmrt rowla Bruthnra 2 MrCarTcry HrhlUkv. Kfndlr. Bit man- Wilr 2.

Ii erf Honk Tloa Presby. Steilde. iM'lniiiiiiel Hntihman Ton. Bit. Alfy prebr Forward Rchnla i-urward fc'inmran I.

intra Guard Otin-on Crik Car.nn. Pleld ertal. Mttirtr.1 a. Sf.hfminel. Rnoman 4.

Jol'naon1 4, Caraoo. Retwila i. flnnliran. I.ln. Ion.

Conk 3, Foul Htendel 2, Hauainnn 4. Caraon. Linton. Uulun. took 3.

Hopkins. Mt. Carmel defeated 0k Tana RarilM In the Northern SnN.riii Charck laasus ism. Jaat Diclit, 30 t. ii.

leirk. Anderi Nt had he lining within New Tork'a territory. Once first down waa pounded out with the assistance of a penalty for offside, and an eight-yard buck by Halicki brought the play to the Giants' 37-yard line. Here the enemy made a stsnd, and Diehl waa forced into the sir. His pass was intercepted by Bay Flaherty, and that was the end of that Hay's feat resulted in the action being shifted into Frankford territory, and there it remained until, with six minutes to play, the Jacketa took the ball on downs on their own 28-yard mark and started an offensive that brought the ball five yards past mid-field.

Three ofTsiile penalties inflicted on the Gianta made thia advance possible. But Frankford could not stand prosperity, for, with the ball on New York's 45-yard line, the Jackets tried forward with Wilson making the toss. wis a beautiful forward but unfortunately it went as straight toward Feather as though shot from a gun, Ftathet Naba Pass Tt wss no trick at all for the Giant fullback to snuggle the oril In his inns and speed to his left, past the floundering Jsckets, who ippeared to be completely mired. The only man who bid ny chance it ill to nail the runner waa Homan. but he wn tiken out aa he drove for the runner on the 7-yard line.

Plinsky failed to gather in the extra point with a placement. Following the next kick-off there waa an exchange of punts, and then the whistle sent the embattled gladiators to their respective dressing rooms, where they started to dig themselvea out. By diligent work, they may get cleaned up for their return battle New Tork today. Scampers 40 Yards for Win Final Canto; 20,000 Fans The Lineup ftenrtria Tarh Vitm rierircla Tfl end Wmlth Marea Left takle Hoae Vetbniok Lefr auard M.lilflnv Kuak Centre Holanit Hnmlte fflit auara I.eathera naiKins jtiiriir r.i--kta rrianee Holt Iliaht end Malfelt liunlap Quarterback Daodahn ilioliiaon Rialit halfhaek Wanifh Strickland rulltwck Boherta Teeh 0 0 fl 0 Heorgla a 0 11' Smrlns: Tnuchdnirna Hearda. Maffett lirjant lanb for Roael.

(iaorrla Tecli. Holt (aub for Wstklnal. OillrlH lei Referee. Iliirdnar irnrnein Fm. filrc l'orell I WUron.lnl.

Head llneaman. Kia uiavWionl. Field judge, Uuiclila. ll'ur-duel. UPSET DELWE IN NKWARK, Dec.

fni versity of Delaware opened its liasket-Iwll season tonight when Philadelphia College of Osteopathy defeated the Newark tiuintet in a fast game 25 to 18. Osteopathy started oh in great style Hiid after fiften minutes of play held an 11 to 3 lead. On the next play Davis of Osteopathy waa caught in a scrimmage and received a broken ankle. This Injury took the pep out of tbe visitors for tbe rest of the per iod. University of Delaware cut down the lead and the half ended with Osteopathy trailing 13 to 12.

In the second half, Toomey put Osteopathy in the lead when he scored a pretty shot from, the centre of the floor in the first few minutes of the final period and from this time on Osteopathy waai never headed. The of Delaware team was held to one 6eld goal in the final period. Octeopathy. I'oaltlona. Tnlv.

of Tel Tnomey Forward Holt Chrletenaen Forward Roman Hnmn Centra Hill Warner Gnarri Barker Psvla Uunrd Tavlor Knhatltntlon. Roote. Miller and Kllla for Oateonathr: llaeirerly. Kanffmaa Snd llrlii for cnlrerailT or Delaware. sonli Tnomev, Chrlatenaen.

Rmwn. Warner. 2s Rllla. Roll. 2: Rome.

Rarkrr. Tarlor. Foul ai. 'roomer. 2: ciirtatea.es, ii Warner, Hotl, Ulll, Barkar, it on fi Bidf gn Anderi ireoters kmt ho 'ourt.

1 the i Ivre ove itt'i Birr i wt to tk hull Trl.n.u St, Mary's. California: HurmeMtii Purdue: Warren. Davis Elki Mays, Harvard; Benedict. Duquesne "Ittmer, Princeton: I.eland, Tend Christian: Shelley. Texas: McElrMtk, naylor; Kelly.

Kentucky: Spring. Nan Hewitt. Columbia; Dowler. Colgate: Nisk, flljrnuette: Creeden. Boston lege: Colorado Mines: GemliiJ Michigan i Thomason.

Georgia Twt Sloan Nebraska: Crider. 0kbh4 iolleft York t'nisersitv; Hkiv stein, Boston University: Van Nic. Chicago: H. Rebholtz. Wisconsin.

FIXLRACKS Riivoldi. Xott Dame: Murrel, Army: Yunevirh. Pur due: Bnnsch, Kansas: Schwartz. i Ington State; Fleishhacker, Stanfnnt: Bergherm. Northwestern: Bucknell: Clifton.

Navy; Hill and Southern California; I.intienicc, St. rouis: Coi. Kansas: Cawtlmr', Florids; Grossman, Rutgers; JohnsonJ Haskell. 'Navy' Downs 'Army' in, Charity Brushi TinSTOV Vtmo. Ttrn T.nrtniM'l football iliyr.

Bob Mrlhinntich unit EH JH mian. Artimr Humpnon "Nivr rirnuth point! lo ctffnt Jfe "Annp" laaia 11.19 Soon, horo tndl' thv Amtrf-an LAtioa'a chnrirr am. tsam wn drawn hr loiter mm W'1" senior from acvvral 'ew Euland it. Kamnaon. jjMd cmrh nt Tft wi nuts in rirawin aavnl rtnihla hill rt ripra, who kent all tram durttfl Wtt nttrt ram'.

USB well r.ivisi1 damtiifa. thm fii't tht (H rlltl not litre time for more thafl aiartitl (trill. "Navr. Pfwltlnna Left nd Holy Crofci nTmnn Left tackle R. C.

"Arm' R.flr.1 D.riiuM "l)rlmn Dttn oln Lft auard H. IT. Mann Tntra New Hampl', MaM. AaTSlf Munon (Rrown isl RitrM vtiird Rialit tackle Right end Quartfrbirk Ift halfback Rifht halfback tH 0)1(1 1 Vmv Id-1 noe Ilolr Alrcrinl Holy frona Mclronouffh Dartnmnth Jprcinlaii Dartmouth Gnirnnrf'la frr B. ptnnrli't' Hi.lA' ''Z? J.

0 Middlfburr flltpa Fullback MamfMinr OtTlciaN: Rfferw Pf. B. Ttifta. mrttrww l. J.

ll.nal II una i it .1 MrCiilif'. s.irin-"" ll.ilv Flpid 3uue uoiwrc uuiui. i-vr o- Armr luIi i Jerem sli. 1'otnla from Iry after t-m Jwi mlali 1 mrn kl. and twwjr.

i -i a.orlna: Tnui-hdowiw-Mim CllllllIU, Wgt. 175 183 203 210 200 193 193 172 175 170 190 HO. 6.00'.i 5.Hft 6.02 602 6.0' 5.H 6.02 5.07 5.09lt 5.10 6.00 ThirJ B.M. OouilB. aah.

law. giano, rorf" Worth CaralW Binsron. 4t.b. achcn.v.r. Booth.

Bank.r. IuU lorn. Pomaroy. others seniors. 'W I Mma.

a 1 nan of Tennessee, elected him as Welch's running mate. Ben Lorn. California's canable threat. and Billy Banker, Tulane'a brightest star, completed the halfbacks on the third team with 31 and 27 ballots respectively. Elder Close Up Glassgow, Iowa's great running back.

and Elder. Notre Dame'a fleet runner, almost crowded into the select class. Ihere was also considerable support for Cy of Texas Christian, Kddie Witfmer of Princeton and woya Brazil of Detroit. Nagurski had more vntea fee fnllha. than any other pile driving, Hue crush X' OI "is.

St. Tv. th. iffflirk ATHENS, Dec. 7 (A.

i Capitalising the breaks and successfully subduing Georgia Tech'a back-field aces, Thomason and Mizell, the University of Georgia today won the twenty-fifth gridiron meeting of the two institutions by a score of 12 to 0. Scoring early in the first period on a fourth-down pass from Chandler to the Bulldogs held their edge until midway of the third period when Holt, substitute for Watkins, recovered Chandler's blocked kick behind tbe goal line. Georgia's final touchdown and margin of victory also came as a result of a blocked kick in the final quarter. Hryant, substitute for Rose, crashed through the Georgia Tech forward wall to block Miizell'a punt. The ball shot far tip into the air, but Bryant was under it when it came down and scam pered some forty yards for the score.

About 20,000 saw the game. Springfield Icemen Stalemate Eagles PPRIN'OFI Kl.tV Hp'. T. r.prtnenM'a In diana and the New Haven Kaelea played the Ami tie Kama of the Onadtan-Amerifni, Hot-key league ai-heditle hare tonight. Tli core waa 2 tn 2.

Although the Indiana ontplatM New Haven on the olTfnae from the Olenitis wlmtlp, tlte? were nnahle tn rash tn on their arorlur 011- tortUBltle largely hwanae of the brilliant (-nge guarding of a'rohatlr Jakle rortea. 1 he EaiflM, the drw. took over nrt piare, New Haven. Poiltlona. Snringflplfl.

nu hard Left wing Itillon H'hoinanli hi; lies Centre CarriRan (Rourhert) Mara-Ie IWirlit wing Heller fWUaon Whvte. (Sthertt Himea Left defence Callighan Shayt Snerer Right defeoae IMlowan forhea Goal iJinonf rirat period Bouchard faaatited hy Wbytei. 22; Cnlliehei, faeaie'ed hi 2 fi. Seoond priod No acortng. Third per toil IM- lon (aoalated hv Str(lnwan), SO: Whyte tnO' aaalsted), 18 08.

Ofortiuie jiertod No at'ot- Itiu. I'enaltl)' MarHtle. Rouihert 2: nlmea, Kilkln. Refereealfa4-Ketiaie ftnd Davia. nine, three ilO-minme period.

CANADIA-AMERICAIf LEAGUE YEBTBRDAT'8 RKSCLT8 Sprtnefi'Id. 2: New Haven. 2. HOW THEY STAND t. Ptt, New Haven noati.n Springfield I'rovidetue A rrow a hi 7 6 4 COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 19; Rt.

JftaaotVi, II. Fiit, 47; Hmifelngum. farttham, 3E: St. Franna, U. C.

C. V. 63: Lafavette, 84. Mianaiota, 38, Nona Dafceu Aftiea, 16. Bn I.

(v Here Are the Years Record Plays Compiled By Expert By PARKE H. DAVIS Copyright, 1929, by Parka H. Davis Longest scoring run In 1929: 102 yards, Richard Gentle, Pennsylvania vs. Cornell. 102 yards, Edward E.

Frantz, Ohio Wesleyan vs. Heidelberg. Longest winning run In 1929: 98 yards, John Elder; Notre Dame vs. Army. Longest scoring run back of a caught punt: 93 yards, Cyrus Ltland, Texas Christian Un.

vs. Baylor, Longest scoring run from scrimmage: a 95 yards, Benjamin Lorn. California vs. So. California.

95 yards, Edmund E. Malanwolcz, Buffalo vs. Hobart. Shortage scoring plunge from scrimmage: 1 Inch, Lawrence A. Mulllns, Notra Dams vs.

Navy. Longest scoring complete pass: 55 yards, Benjamin E. Parker to R. E. Shafer, Vanderbllt vs.

Georgia Tsch, 55 yards, Francis Walke to Ernest C. Tutten, Boston Un. vs. Vermont. 55 yards, Richard Miller to Wear Schoonover, Arkansas vs.

Baylor, Longest scoring run with a complete pass: 65 yards, Vincent Carlin from L. Dellaire, Loyola vs. St. Johns. 65 yards, James Murphy from John Fisher, Fordham vs.

Boston College. 65 yards, Francis J. Brennan from Robert Kern, Penna. Military College vs. Delaware.

Longest scoring forward pass play, pass plus run: Richard Miller, pass 55 yards, Wear Schoonover, run 33 yards, Arkansas vs. Baylor. Longest scoring run with an Intercepted pass: 98 yards, Ceslaus J. Antos, Boston College vs. Boston University.

98 yards. John Elder, Notre Damo vs. Army. 98 yards. Lee Marshall, Brown vs.

New Hampshire, Longest scoring run with a recovered funble; 98 yards, Wesley Fesler, Ohio State vs. Northwestern. Longest scoring run with a recovered block kick: 50 yards, Dwiyhl Jensen, Ohio Wesloyan vs. Ohio. Longest field goal from placement: 47 yards, Russell Ruff, Grlnnell vs.

Marquette. 47 yards, Alan R. Cook, Lafayette vs. Penna. State.

Longest field goal from drop-kick: 40 yards, Henry C. Phlppen, Trinity. All-American Gridiron Teams Compiled by Associated Press 5 ikr Ana the tor Mil ot St DVI. RMwn' "nistoc pisoa First Team Donchess, Pittsburgh Fesler, Ohio Stata () Sleight, Purdue Nagurski, Minnesota Schwartz. California Cannon, Notr Dame Positions "trrtt "'i'n a Ticknor, Harvard () Cardeo, Notre Dame () uansa, Pittshurgh Caqle, Army Holm, Alabama If'tth.

IfsMltn a 8. ai 9.1 isia ft. i i.Half'ack...... Foaitloa E-1. Guard.

TaeM. Half-ark Brooni Taam Tappaan, Bo. California Twoaev. Votrt Dam. BT Astfan.ry, Ptttsbiirth Detail.

Calif ami. Crerna. Tal. Wakaman, Coraell Smith, Oaoi a Karitert, Dartbmeutk Welch, afegvar, T.nneaa. Parkinson, ritLburah () Indicates Junior; all "a 4 i Lfmi r..