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

The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 21

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

abode ij 21 Bisons Rally on Brink of Defeat to Snatch Victory From Owls for Stalemate THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1928 YOU CANT GET AWAY FROM IT By Rube Goldberg ft boAiv i roooo let i QI)E ME MY -AOb, FElLOUO AkTCRS BISONS STALEMATE TEMPLE WARRIORS Thundering Herd Makes Greal Rally in Closing Minutes to Score Tieing Touchdown on Brilliant Heave, Brumbaugh to Tony Slate HAT AOb MAt TO LALkr, OF PlSH-HOoKvS, tso YbU REAL) "HE THAT THE UJHOLE CoUMTRY wJoOLb OUT OM TMAT TOO, JV 1 CAXi GO KoME CSLAh YbU CAME AAib REAt, Htfr VbO'RG lAi TIME a coot- Ayni to litm to sreechA of iOHAi vJ. I'M UJITH I FRitAf ip 't ujee Mot For OUR. iaJ I SUPP-UYIMG THE VAST AfeMf OF F)SHeMEXl IMITM mm Stall Otrretpmdent. LEWISBUKG, Nov. 20.

the Little neapoa The Lineup THE KIM of defeat's dark AUJPUL THAT sadly harassed, although ON chai by i chasm, CAAJ'T no means stampeded, the herd Tempi Marcui Bonner Foittioni Left tni ttckl Rubicao left rutrd Capello, paused here today, turned on their Temple persecutors and snatched a when defeat appeared their certain portion. A forward pass, Justin Brumbaugh to Tony Slate, with three minutes remaining was good fur fifty-five yards and a touchdown to bring wild joy to the ranks of sour i moment before and only cou- BiKht Ahrio1 Bucknell Jamei Woerner T. Jonaa Mitchell Tiler Hollinffflr Wfcdiwerth Ham backer Slate 0. Jones Vatari. Kramer Quale Hanian Waarahint Shulta 0 07 Quarteiback.

Left Halfback. halfback. 7 aternation to the petrified minions ol Die Cherry and White. tVinnle led 7 to 0 here in Memorial mi route Halioki Temple Bucknell 0 77 a Stadium with spectators already lind- Substitutions: Godfrey for Kramer, Brumbaugh for C. Jonei.

Mutual for Ellor. Label for Wedfcworth. Ammtrmin for Hambacker. i'VJE Lost rxs TKIET'HQMI ES FoRTY- JkS' PooMClS 1 MrCuikey for Navario. Time of periods, IS imnu'es.

Ut tneir WBJ ui. wcii uuu icoring proceedings were over for the dy, as the final toot approached. Miller's subalterns had built their lead early, in tbe first five minutes of play and bad maintained it throughout in Officials: Beferae E. Hitler. Peon State.

Umnire E. M. B-nrria. Pern. Hud i 1 4iii.ci laiii, iiup.

linesman B. Moiran Furdua Field tude a fray mat waw siuuimnii.v iuukui F. B. Manure. Hfly Cross, ii which nrovtded few thrills.

Then, when everybody was assured NEWARK SOCCERMEN SILVERMAN WINS Wearshing, who played the best gnme of any of Temple's hacks, retreating OREGON AGGIES CLIP VIOLETS IN SURPRISE that it was all over, liucknell snapped into it And with what a vengeance. In possession of tbe sphere on their own 43-yard mark, the Bisons knew i nnlv means for salvation. To for- far behind the line of scrimmage. A forward, thrown like lightning to Mar SHARE LEAGUE TILT fl gj BERWICK 1 nsssini: they entrusted their eus. was received on tbe three-yard line, where it was downed.

For bis good work Wearshing was given the Jersey men Hold Centennial to Even Break Through Westerners Stage Great Comeback to Overtake and Trample N. Y. U. Juggernaut in Upset; Follel's Touchdowns Give New Yorkers Early Lead honor or trying tor ihe tourmlowu. tie made good with yards to spare around left end.

Homier kicked a placement for the extra point. Instead of crumbling mid giving way to the Temple drive. Bucknell fought back with fury that redoubled because her mini line whs crossed. Vet ill spite Toby Thrills With 100-Yard Run From Opening Kick-off as State Falls Brooklyn Harrier Scores Close Victory in Debut; 30,000 See Marathon Boyle Scoring Final Point in Belated Minutes in Eastern League Match; Marshall Proves Star fate. To forward passing they owe their victory.

Bucknell Saved i Twice aerials failed their executors. But Bnavel'y men persisted and so on on the fourth down they were rewardeu. Justin Brumbuuch, inserted into the jaine at the start of the second half, winsed a long soaring toss down the Seltl. Out rnn Tony Slate, nwuy to the aide line. On the 20-ynrd mark ho.

mused. There with hiiu awaiting the Ml of the living pigskin was Barney (Jiiitle. captain of the invading busts. Both reached out for it. Slate received and way away to the goal line.

Gucle wrapped his bunds around the fleeing iinarry, but with no avail. Slate was touchdown bent and Mint's II there was to it. Still, Temple of the fact that she was licked in the matter nt first downs, Temple managed By LEVI WILCOX to force the piny down in Her toe territory most of the way. Thus it OVLES sensational gonl in the rirraiUKGll. Nov.

2U. IIK of I'iffahiirgh cloacJ its oaon thia ii lnouu hy overwhelming I'cnn State, lt tratli- The Lineup was that Kllor was continually kicking last fifteen minutes of tbe final frame gave Newark F. C. of from behind his goal line or near it. and was so enabled to piny an active robin keeping Temple from additional ing his bent, lie had far more work than Vet he never made the slightest error, some of his clenraiiccs.

when closely (tressed saving his citadel. His kicking was also so well timed that the bull generally dropped or was trapped hy one of bis mutes which kept I lie Jeiseymen ill the picture to the fiiuil whistle. BKHWICK. Nov. PHILIP SIVKHMAN.

of the Brooklyn Harriers Club, showed his heels today to the best matched field in the history of the Berwick marathon and won thu nineteenth annual event in -10 minutes lid seconds. llenlgnn, of Boston, was see-mul. being beaten by Silverman by more than 1'MI yards at the finish after the two hnd luiitled on even terms with Newark. X. .1..

an even break with the Philadelphia Centennials in an Eastern scores. r.llor mints were tilings 01 beaiitv and an immense asset to tbe League soccer tilt, yesterday afternoon. By W. B. ANNA NEW VOKK, Nov, LMJ.

THE Oregon Aggies, from out ill tbe Northwest corner of Ihe country, cunie HIMHI miles to the Vnn-kce Slniliiim nnd bent tbe pi'iilc of Ibis coimtiuiiily. N. V. 23 to today, in the linnl game of the hossoh for each. In the winds of the philosophical Mr.

Median, conch of the N. Y. who doesn't wear his heart on his sleeve, after the gnme said: "They outtacklcd us. oiilchniged us, nut played us nnd out fought us. There cause of the Orange and Hlue.

at I and Tioga streets. Score. The line play of both teams was a Toon the massive shoulders to the The were fortunate nendnble toe of Captain Eddie Halicki splendid study in superlatively scientific rested a weighty burden. Hut Halicki procedure. But while it might have Ove Anderson, of Finland, nnd (lon.alo OiPiinn HtftU'.

t'nlv. liltiix I.efl cml Ilariiiliiv I -nee fitrklp i.ninl t'mlMrii I.i'ft uanl Mwm Ccn He Mel Uicr IttaTlit uimnl Hiinit-Htui Nlotil UiKtil tiifkl MiilMtNh'iii Ilk tit rn Nfiiw'tk MfiplP i.MuirtMl'ack O'Hrrlit NhorwiMid I liiilflHi-k St rutin HnelMH Itlirbl hnlflm Hill tiilrrmn Kiillttiick Fllft llrcKou Htite l't tl I'niv 7 (t il-M ToiHidtiU ilk Nhfi wrxid, (illmorp, II Mil h'1. Kulii' iMih for Wliltliirk t. Kotlt'l Hi num. I 'mill nftrr UmclifJiMvn Mining.

Kcfprni W. i) Hwiu tliiiinri'. I'mitlrt'la IimiII. i Kli-hl .1 Mti. ChlriliMl.

Ih'lHl lilK'MIIIIIII .1. I'. Ken II, getting a fifty-fifty deal as Ihe Cents' front liners had numerous chances to Moreno for four miles. Moreno then in bis last Hooting enori mr uie pioviui-o iiin-it-i iui Orange anil Blue did not fail his Almn (dents of football, it chafed most of the dropped back. The weather was mild nnd tne course hpei limn wmi ini mr uiiliuiiimi truth became Isircd by the kicking, line Muter.

Straight precision liirectij through the posts and Bucknell i last, but the time failed by more Hum holding reptition until they were given NORRISTOWN TO TIES minute nnd hull to irenk imp irrorui WHKIl nvlhin(i one tenm could do to tiontil rival, iU-0, at the stadium, l'itt showed a worthy siu'resaor to her tiihliy Wrlili of 111127 In Toby Uiuisa. who thrilli'il the spectatoiM with a 100-yard return of the opening kick-off without State defender hiving- a hand on him. This same apced demon "kirted enil Inter in the xame for forty-four yards nnd a toiiHiilown. Ilia work iih mifety ninn was nucli that it made iiiin the nulHlaiidinu player of the day. Nttite was no inali li for Ihe I'uuthera.

liezdi'k's iiiinils showed only three first downs for their afternoon's work, all of them on forward pnases. The only time Stale renllv threatened wns in the third period when I'aiisa fimililed in iiis own territory, hut he redeemed hitn-elf hy inlereetiliiiK a pass and rarriril the hull nut nf raiisn's seiifintioiiiil runs nei'minted K.r I wo (denies and the others were the result of short line slahs hy Jock Siiiherliind's sturdy hni ks. Mike Uetto. star laikle of the I'llt leimi, win iiijureil early in the name nr Hie course M'l uy hub nmnn in I'l'jo Kifht thousand people in Alie bowl heir thrill in the last period, a kick here, two thousand of whom were that was well worth the dull moments. iWiiDg satellites of the City Hansen Couldn't Gleam institution saw a fray that started out llnlicki anil Swede Hansen.

ia if to be a Bisoii rout, turned vninethiim of a per- wore but they dallied too long with ihe hall. Centennial playing before lie biggest crowd (if the scase i the home loam did not seem to gel properly warmed up until Newark dented the scoring column. As a matter of fact in the first fortv-five minute period the class of soner exhibited by either team was e.tiliin to tvrile home nboilt. That NOHUISTOWN. Nov.

21). late rally in th a bitterly contested if colorless name. .,) with hpir A crowd of more Hum 5l.0)0 witnessed Ihe event, the course being lined with automobiles for about seven of the nine miles. It was the first time Silverman has participated and bis victory was a narrow one. for there wore eleven rnn- i i.

nut riod. which resulted in N(RHISTO fourth peri (iii ORIMSTOWX'S iistoiiied liiilliance. Both were stopped another they didn't do to us. And it was plensnre lo get licked that wny. There wasn't nn.vlliing to worry about the way they did it no need to hunt for any alibis." Speclniors In the number of IO.IMMI were highly edilied by the varied doing on offense of the Oregoniuns.

nil juM over ul lacks of (In. it was snid. but qtlile restored loilny. Sehiisler. the Oregon Slate conch, nppronclicd Conch Mecbnn before the bntlle nuil nsketl if fmni tbe time of tbe tirst touchdown tn the lime of the second.

The spoc-tinrs saw two teams Inngled in grid plunging ncross time after time, but for Halicki remained Ihe precious joy of kicking that I he gonl for the score resulted in a iron wnrfare calculated to thrill tn; goal somen tne jersc. eo no, with (ierinaiilow point. Wearshing for Temple far ti.u t.nitoii Hnnsen 1 1 i ell "CIS iiiiik urn mmiii i. U'h" mile ullil ITI'lUtD frenzv's Point at the extremi its repetition of almost boresome shares the greater meed of the Homing inroiignioii. kicking and line the honors with I hose capital speeded up tne gnme on mini rin-r.

it also seemed to give the 'oeals color in their offensive play. Piirgnvie was the first to locate the nor fur the homesters, the diminutive he could cut the last two periods to anil White ends. Marcus ann 1. 1 .1.1 rhni ntrit in inn ne was not niisseti. saw the visitors forced to con- twit themselves with lurkey Dinner i ul.

leu minutes eneli nn bis men were tired and worn, Meelimi was agreeable, but I'Mltliiiia l.i-ri emi School in the annual game here be-f l0 starters came close Iweeu the two schools this morning. I behind. Geroiantown's tally came in the firsi It was not until the seventh mile period when Prick, the Clivendcn full- tZZ back. cnrriiHl Hie over for a touch-j bl.gnn out. Tlie IihhI litil told down on a rim round 1 end.jnn inimbt'r of the vt'tprnuH who were He l)d enrried the bnll 15 vnrds on theiwt'll bark in the tiHd from the time ninv wnvnri.i, Xnr- Hnv Miirted uphill through Foundry- hen Buffalo meat seemed about to bejfl), veI.v diron society.

outside left booting the bull over (be Overcome! irnnt.l it was toiind iiiiueceKsary thus to served up as nxins. Rucknell seemed a peppier, an in- submarine route with a stinging drive Tarheels Twice Vircinia Lead JD tne lauiillllioil Ol on-i IVnn Hiat. Knnlitii ftllllWlf? K'-liliN-ii Unrttu I.nr It hdvarrla Krfin-li to which was labeled the moment it left bis toe. Snare 11 lillrtf-tlin That score which hronglit tne teams ville ffven for home-town legions, three for tbe Owls, is adequately told the story of the game. The paucity of gains through the line was due to the brilliant defensive play and fine kicking of Close Victory, 24-20 l.i-ft Ini kl.

Irf.fl uiln I Vnlre Itiiilit viinrit Iturlil Ihi kle ItiL'lll uil "Inn rt rliM-k I'-ri liiiln.m-k lli.iii hn iriuK-k Ilillli.nl, 1 0 listown fumble. William Meyer. representing the hf'v arda I'n nun lilliTina I'mliinaiin lioth U'Hiiih fulled to score (he ox on an even keel helped the Cents' cause, for in this game Stanza Lindsav after missing an open goal gave Ihe Marshall clan the lead with slinging shot. shorten Ihe playing time. Strong Did Not Sparkle The spectators were electrified by the swift, piercing stubs and runs of the swift and piercivi; Oregon backs, and by Oregon's repented success with the forward pass, and they wondered just as often wbnt was the matter with N.

V. II. The Violet was outplayed by a wide and enduring mar point. UerinantOavn's push piny vvhn Dc.trl. Wolff Hit mat a it (I II I'llt intercepted by Hmiies nnd Monnwtero CIIOWJJ of nhiutt lo.liiy Shnnnhau Club, of I'hilndelphia.

won the Pennsylvania prize offered by Hen (J. Eynnn, Hcgistar of Motor Vehicles, 'finishing ninth in fi2 minutes, 10 1-5 seconds. The other three Phila- spired team Willi ririininniigu there. Justin supplied lie punch in the Inst period as narrated above and diil it suffering excruciating pnin and toru ligenmcuts in his shoulder. He tosses and kicks with either hand or foot and although he.

did not have a chance to test his tulcnted toe lie did throw devastation in aerial packages of N'l to explode the Temple hopes. Victory for Temple would have rung down the curtain on the season in this Thanksgiving Day classic and have closed the mot successful season in Temple history. As it was the Cherry With the Cents bending the way tn the score sheet it appeared as if they A plnceinent try tor lNorrmowu waa wiuc of the mark. A rowd of more than fi(MM) funs wit lake the nieiiMire of I lit (Jui delphinns in the race were well back, John llcrrnclougb of Ihe eMudowbrook vt'tMiiy of Viryinin in tlirillinif re-iicuul of tlii'ir iiiiuuiil fiiothHll rivnlry nessed the combat, rajtRedly played with both teams making many iiiiatnkes. would cash in victory, the defense however, through playing too close to tbe forwards allowed the Jersey forwards too much room, with the result that Boyle tied up the thing.

Club finishing fifteenth, George Ulonib l)V a 24 )o JH Hi'di'f. Tim victttrs twin; both elevens. It looked to be a repetition ot last year's defeat for the Bisons when Temple tallied in the first five minutes. The Cherry and White realized with (coring result on the only real chance thev had to tally. Ellor was a little alow in getting off his second kick-off of the game and he never did send it away.

The Temple ends, who played aaai'es that were truly marvelous, were in like a pair of flashes, and Kllor's kick was doomed. The ball just touch-H his insten. and as it rose laaily Xormlnwn gin and one tiling tbe matter with Si V. U. was thnt its line was shot full of holes and oulplnyed by the Oregon line.

Another thing the matter was thnt N. Y. we. Kenneth Miller l.fi pin) Aflclmiiu Mnnle.T in. a teammate ot Meyer, eigtitcentn.

and Joe (iiglinno, twenty-first. iniieliAowni lliinsn 2. HniKl. limit litter tmli'liilimil. Kllwiiriln liiUeeinenr 1.

Illllllie.V ll.tlH-HllllMtlt, HtllmlltlllilllU-l'ltt. I lorson lor Ui'lln. lor KH.v.r.l. or I on Wttn.i for no. Uni.

fr din' rum. Willliirlnii fur Ilnritti. M.nit'.-om.rv. Ilniid for liirklriMi.ii. Wnioier fur ll.ltpr I fur suit.

Inrtl.a fr Jlnrlln. PaaHf Heln for Knnlitii. Hlnlil.v for IV r.iluaril.. Pitmna for Krana for Wolrr. Ili-imlp for lliniifl.

MrCrmL.a for rrei-li. nihil, for Allljr.w. for Mi Mini h. Miller fur Ufflil.l.: Iteferee Tnscnrt. Ida-ln-ater.

Ijninlra 1(' I'ilmelon Heail llniikiiiau overramtt 'irnhiin It-ad in the done uuiih-Ht wliirh wait ri'i'lte tviili (or Cicrmrme The oca with a bit more polish Ai nn Parr, winner ol the local prize Sflt (ili.fcr and also with Ihe breaks would have HtaiiflVi and White fared well, going tlirougn il.o nemester with only one de was at times well up to the front, and Conti'Mfltile oai.i need hnih nnintfl. Several times rrcNiufnt Coolnljii; nut Mrs. Loolidj-o Ciinnrua Strong, did not get the interference a ground gainer needed and hence 1 i Knurl) never hack uE eleventh place, in which Hhili onion tnikli' trtiitrrl Outre Itielit it-n a I tnrkle it islit ftiii t.Cft feat, the latter hy Schuylkill and two wnen it was evioent nun 'c'atnlff be finished Ginnnoftp Parr came in ahead of a number of ties, the one today ana tne one wnu Villnnnvn For Bucknell one might Kill (-in i bottled and a spotted pinyer Jersey defense the inside players made a grave mistake in trying to feed their nnw the hrst periou of the tie Htniffide. nmi Mr. WoiMlrnw Wilmin imM ho (lovfirinn-s of North Cfirolinn nnd Vii'siiiin witiieHwi the iMitire gnme.

Ho Inr an th l'mMidont was eoa-ccrnef. Viririnin lionts won Hit' SlOllflNtClH rielil tllila. M. J. llitkutfl Moflfowitm Krick was considerably suppressed.

The Oregouinns were big, last nnd lull of mischief. A prolusion of forward passes flew out of the cunning band of Quarterback Maple, their sv that she finishes with a taste in her veterans, notably Arthur Gavrin and Verne Hontb, both of New York, who lialnn urnra.lown. Time of ixrioil-l Thorni-nin iiiinuloa. I month that is not altogether bitter. Marcus dashed it to earth.

His confrere, Kramer, was right upon it and Bucknell prepared for the defense. Captain Gugle was not to be annoyed With rushes at the line now. He sent came in that order ueluiiu Ii I in. i (i (i a 0 0 tl (1 Hiltxtltutioti centre forward. JncL-Ron tried hard enough to hnd an mown Toiichilownh Krick.

She tied a team caculateo 10 tesc me There was keen competition among giiim. for when hp left nt the end of cnplnin for the game, nnd I here wns onenina. He inserted unite a lot of best of them and that is sometning. the local boys, more ot whom were eu (iprmantown Himl for nitron, juvfi ior Knafii Mm'AlciT Kirluud. I'ik for Mw-i-dwtm.

Norrltown Cot trtM for Monantfrn. constant, expert catching of these hy aggressiveness ill his game, yet he was Prices Continue to Rule at Old Glory tered than ever befor. And some of the Oregon receivers, Whillock, StrilT Rnt-rPtt foi- Hlloii. HtferPP J. the finishes were very close.

Fltf. I'ciiii. Among the first twenty there was I'rnn Rtntp). liwplre I. Hrnij lineiman M.

Hokm. only one close finish, (iigliuno coming to the tane uist shout three feet ahead NF.W OHK. Nov. rrlrca ronllmiftl lo rti I v-f-rv Idult nt thp atimiHl Old Ulory of liNiiiPfx Uumo hi Mrniadrun A Aimor. l(lv ffaiiirc Mux tin- nf vfnrllntra tl iK'iirnr Farm.

Wlt.hnavJIIc. llli. KtMllI hnaiT lirnnolil of Merrel Walmer. of llighspire. Pa.

IT Knoll, ot the Ahnnntian tluh. LAFFERTY LACES COHEN AT CAMBRIA; DIAMOND BEATS HERMAN AT NEW BROADWAY By JOHN WEBSTER Pliilndeliihia. was twenty-lliinl. ii II I SttMI. ulll.

Mhitnhoill Kxnn' huw not given the proper auppori irom unrest of his front liners. Jackson Closely Spotted For some unknown reason Ihe Cents failed to adopt different tactics when even Marshall must have realized that it was not day to break through the defense. With better judgment by the inside nnd wing players in making a more determined effort to score on their own. the gnme may have ended to the Cents' liking. Regardless thnt Delaney, the centre nlin ima been inserted in failure to finish among the first five was something of a surprise.

1 ho hrst period, Mm Lnmirpjly of the "Motlior of 1'ipnidpnts" wnn pndi))K il neinlibnr to the Suiilb. 7 to H. The lioniff too in added unothcr tom-h-ilown in the Hocniid (irrioil and wont to the i-liib house for the intermifssion nnd a 1-t to (t ede- North ('Hrnlinu had great denl of reserve, however, nnd it wns found it the neroiid hnlf unrolled thnt three toiirhdowns were nitting on the Turheel henoh throughout the tirst two period. Haverford Gridmen Beat Swarthmore A iltirlnc flul-li, In whlf-li fluvtrfnnt tlilf Kt-lioul 'm uftt'ni ii ii in ffinifd tvltli Hinu'iihiii'. rttiiftPil hi Jit 11 iltf'-iil for tht! Nwortli-iiHirc lliitli flr-vcn In tliftr nnirn I fooitiatl liny DEFEAT DAYTON CLIN as it hnd been figured, after the Hard ''it hy Ailnntii; KuirfHu.

LM)7i. riant rirlfit l.fiikp.v. Iiv (iii- A worth v. intiiilnir I iIm roiiHliiiuiiKtit Iii nHcc Hp wpiiI 1q lloiifr If mi i kf. roi tm, Al tllP lHft Vl'IIIIP I (Hit if 111 Htu.1t)H Vio-fltisiv i.f 4 iii'iiliniii-n.

liMimarlt. nU (Iip fOIir-K-HI. dill mil k. and McKalip. Oregon just about wrecked X.

Y. with its overhead game, which included a few laterals. Its oftense included a running game in which Ihe ball was cleverly bundled back of the line and the runner radiated from a back Held shift at tangents to the ends slants outside of giinnl and equally open avenues straight ahead. N. Y.

V. mnde a brilliant, start and appeared about to wipe up the ground will) the Heaver boys. In no time the Violets had a touchdown, but didn't make another touchdown after that until the day wns dying in the darkness nnd just before the close. N. Y.

V. thrives beat when the other bntlle be gave Cliff Hricker two years ago that lie might win the event Kni in-lorn Kinttr Asuorilir. "Asworiliv. ew lolinwers ot the event picked Silverman, hut his long stride on both a 1.UKI' KM I Loo ami aiavu n' nan kmimIiui-iI hy I In- i.ikmI 'IIuii- XlI.I. V.1.!"' rrimrt-(l that Km-f Ml initOV.

li.Billi.tr ing two-handed attack that never IAVTI)N. hi. v. 211. -1-AYT.

IMVKItSITV KI.IKItS the up nnd down grades gave bun a de LEW LAB'FERTS put in one of the busiest days of his fistic career yesterday at the Cambria cided advnnlnge and failed to cut. his I 1 Inst their gallic here today when the Barrie's position since the latter jumped iitrcd trotter of Mm yrar. vUUh nm Iiv )Mn( i It ton. Koi-hitfr hid wind as it did some of the others. rr fr una to round out an impressive triumph ljuniiticn Mariires wiupiied them in the final of the season at 7 to 0.

Ilm Ifiwil Time NlHhle. in-Pn. niidi-r U'Iion- ci. Inn hi hriN niifd thia i-car his contract, played tne position in manner befitting a Cnrnihnn. The front liners were extremely slow on the bull.

Delaney. who is improving with ex I hi ffiri'luii rnnthiBi'iii vnrv over Wilbur Cohen, the wily and skillful colored featherweight from Har This was the eighteenth straight vie to iHit-'-hflNi' Hi'tihir I'Wil III txv ti.A otiiirt'd (in the Ufirinl fi'Ktenliiy. kniirlit. Hiiliittiii( Imi-k. MinrK'd tic MfiTliiK wltrn lie hiirl'-d a finuaret lo Hlckli-t, School Results side scores Ibis time i.

1. I. scored first and the plnn didn't work 5: 'J. t.l'i- th" iiotrd hrnort niHrp Aum torv for the Leathernecks, while the lem. After ten rounds of fast sock left iiuT wiio rin 10 nuH lo tHlty.

A Ii'W at all. for Oregon scored otlenest or j-nru. hy Hi-umntn'i'. tlam of Mi tn'tH uliiuiT I'PttT 'J. Fliers were defeated by lirown and De ing the flashy Smoky Hollow lad had perience ill tne centre nair oerin.

worked like a Trojan. With the exception of Marshall, the Irishman was the outstanding player in the Cents' line- oftener, which ninoutits to tne same '-ttr thp ilrfnt ni'iiiionl iIit. Swui lliniiirr'a tiinn iimbiprl a limit nittj the brill rolOd ttTcr tli? Kuril, Knlolit fdllinit It for nnotlirr nix 1 iminlpr. Hill, who nilsNfrl Mic fli-Rt tr.v tT troit in other contests for The IlevildoL'x were out to win the thing nod is more ginnimnticnl. Oregon cored a handy victory over the warrior of color and the verdict met with the exlm politt.

mnilf itila ilm. football game and before approximately BOXING oooawog made four touchdowns to i Ii. two, anil while enjoying thnt feast of noints was playing rings nnd hoops sw firlliinfire 1 1 It r-ifclil'inn Haver rord up. Some of his pause to the Cents forward were so nicely timed thnt 1IHMMI Turkey Dav fans displayed just I "ft cml HlMlmn ftlkli' whole-hearted approval of the Thanks firing Day gathering. i iirnT liftwfllpr bow football' is played.

The Marines have not been beaten since the lllL'ti- nround N. Y. hugely nt the expense of the hitter's flagging line. It waa a real test for this former Norristown Auditorium Friday Nov. 30th AT 8,30 P.

If. WINDUP I ROUNDS WITtfnttP he could not have them wun better precision. Hi tackling whh nlsn iihove the ordinary and hi Mann Wult'in 7 two turnbacks by the Ked and Illue Shaaahan boxer tor Cohen has mingled Marhir. There were weaknesses in i. IJ.

fniiiiainentnls and four costly mistakes. I'nlvpinl Iff! tarkle ft annrd Tonlr ttlfflit Kiiird Hiuht tiK klc If Drill oiifl UtutrlPihHi-k I.fft hnlfhack Ittulil Imlfhiu-k d'lillhark flA'kfnifl ItiifKliiicr ItCihrrlnlirOV Wmmi'r SfltK'T Itiirlic Mull Hi piu PrmiKlipr with the elite of the larrupers and that. I.fi nri Wliileflelil II lit. I Tuftfr Jdhnanp fnlilpr Alnlni. laclilf PflTOII Hatfield vi.

Jackie CaiiflS The tackling wns bnd and that of Oregon hard and sharp. Allison Knr eld rival Kid Experience is a stern foe for any youngster to battle. But Lew, undaunted, tore into the matter AND FOUR nTltM ITm ilnrT. ennrd MrPiinalil Hurl Knnril Simiiiiinli ItlL-lit la. kle "'il' Fraklrm Nwarilntinre sterling efforts deserved a better fate.

The Newarkers, who came here with nnvtbing but a flourishing record, surprised the crowd at their hustling playing. While a stnr could not be singled in the line-np the whole eleven functioned ns one unit. Mnrdork. the iroalkeeuer on whom 51.00 Saaervd Beat. 11 hQl ii ii MiIli-rnioM Kr.liil.ll Wlli'iu Iltilfr Iliiinlltiin riun Humi IChpI.) Quick to Grab Fumhlei Two of Oregon's touchdowns slarted tin vcri'inl Hand, and solved 'the Harlem ring-tter's style before the ruckus bad gone very far.

Kluhi end I' illlie' ilcrti.i. lmlfhn.tr Klmelo. l.u:n....L from fumbles by Fnllbm-k Kollet. of Oregon, on points. Oregon thrust anil Lsfforty's right unnercuts to the passed and hucked lo touchdowns, incy M.r.linll Il.ivlnti is shouldered the captaincy this season, never once was caught napping patrol- OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 10 ovcrcd up the piny nenina tne line wen.

too. hat worried i. i. some, mn not enough lo have bothered them much hnd I bey not lieen outdone otherwise. Catholic Leaoue St.

Joe 44, Catholic High 0. Ridley Park H. 13. Clen-Nor H. 6.

West Philly H. 19. W. Catholic H. 6.

Frankford H. 6. Alumni 0. West Chester H. 14, Berwyn H.

8. Haverfort) H. 20. Swarthmora H. 0.

Darby H. 19, CollingrJala H. 7. Chester H. 13, Media H.

0. Lansdowne H. 25, Upper Darby H. 7 St. Matthew's H.

25, Alumni 0. Germantown 0, Norristown H. 0. Bristol H. 12.

Temple H. fi. Gloucester T. 6. Alumni 0.

Moorestown H. 13. Mt. Holly H. 0 Haddon Heights H.

0. Haddonfleld H. 0. Paulsboro H. 6.

Glassboro H. 6. Alumni 0. Clayton H. 0.

Newton H. 13. Alumni 0. Alumni 19, Palmyra H. 0.

Pennsgrove H. 19, Swedesboro H. Ablngton H. 24. Cheltenham H.

0. Camden H. 20. Southern H. 0.

Woodbury H. 13. Alumni 0. Gettysburg H. 12.

Reading H. 6. Cape May H. 13. Alumni 12.

Collingswood H. 0. Alumni 0. Salem H. 39.

Woodstown H. 0. Pitman H. 13, Alumni 0. Merchantville H.

9. Alumni 0. William Penn H. 19. John Harris H.

0 nil City H. 18, Franklla 0. Sunbury H. 26, Norry H. 6.

Tvrnne 10 Mnlllrlsvshiira Another N. U. mistake and a For Today, Tonight fir? suffered a letup orougui Diamond, downtown Italian, the derision over Babe Herman, veteran Cali-fornian, in the eight-round windup at the New Brondway last night. More thnn a few of the boys who spent the holidav evening at Signor loppi laboratory of larrup thought that home industry was being favored when Mickey' took the uod, but it was one of those affairs which is anybody tight and doubtless the officials took into consideration the willingness of the South The West Coast Latin outboxed Diamond at times, but never did his gaudiest wallops appear to bother the downtowner. Mickey always answered these rallies of Herman's with flashing lefts and rights to the head and stomach.

There was little to choose between them at any lime during the eight heats, all of which were hard fought Once as they socked away at close quarters against the ropes in the final chapter, one tripped and they both went headfirst through the hempen strands. They were helped back into tbe ring nnd the mishap appeared to stir no little ill feeling between the boys and they let fists fly furiously until the final bell. Both men toted llSo'a pounds into tUFrankie Sacco. UIWj. West Philadelphia warrior, who formerly did his clouting among the amateurs, scored a sensational upset when he knocked out Johnnv Median.

151. of Nicctown. in the second round of the semi-bnal. Mechan figured to "take" Krankie without too much difficulty, but before the first round had ended Sacco had laid uptowner on the floor no less than six times, deluging Johnny with lefts and rights to the stoiunch. begun jub Io utuu second with tantalizing lefts and it appeared that he might mnke the grade, lmt another volley of body blows sank Median.

He came up at nine only to be met bv a deadly right well back on the jaw. Johnny went down. and there be remained, while Kefcree Lew Bnilcv counted hi in out. Gene Jeonette, Norristown negro heavv. kavoed Pat Foley, the burly Marine, in the fourth round of the main l'irclitii.

Billv Trnxtoii bent Danny Mc- spectacular play on the Oregon side was on a forward pnss over the goal line, when Strong batted the ball into ST JOHN'S VICTOR OVER P. M. C. IN HARD STRUGGLE CHESTKR. Nov.

line. Thomson pounded centre for a the arms of au Oregon receiver. It and Thousands of Men's Silk-Lined, Plaid-Bach nppenred as if the catch were made beyond tbe end zone, but evidently il heart and chin were soon spattering off Wilbur with telling effect and the downtown boy won going away as they Ay in our best racing circles. From seventh round to the end. Lew piled 'ip a topheavy margin.

Cohen did bis best work in tbe early rounds when he hooked some hard lefts that boomed off Lafterty's free and jaw. but Lew took them all and stepped out in front to take the colored bov measure. Lafferty weighed 120 and Cohen The crowd which was tbe largest Turkey Day gathering on record at foe uptown club got plenty of thrills th semi-final when Earl Mooney, Jf Gray'a Ferry, put the snore on Fat McBride. of South Philadelphia, in the mth round. Mooney's heavy right had Put on the floor throe times in tbe fifth.

The last time they dashed Me-Bride was the winner, but Earl had lota nf i CIlM.KCK. Annnno I tollclldown. jnonisou luneu 10 JO wasn't. Interference with a forward pass was another tiling which helped ST. tsrv tary defeated Mili Oregon.

It put the Westerners with- College Rridnien. 13-0. this extra point. Three niniiilHs later St. Johns tallied again when Casassn tore through P.

M. C's line and raced filtv-tive yards for a touchdown. Thomson kicked the reai hmg distance of a score, ami once they were in renciiing uistaucc afternoon in the presence of Thanksgiving Day audience of more than five they reached and no mistake. Y. U.

scored soon nfte rthe kick- thousand persons. off in (be hrst period nnd from then The St. John's footballers rolled up Plenty of Velvet-Collar Blue Tubular Models! the (Jregontaua showed their stuff. all nf their points in the first period, tbe Chester cadets hnldinir them scoreless goal. M.

C. Pii.il Inn llrmni fl i 'l 11 mm I.i-ri mi-kle Atklnnim Jiii-k fenlre Ilnve. Itlirlit ciiard MIIU. lliirlit tnikl. I.nriir Kiiil i-iiii Mlll.T (Miirtfrlwek Monlretta I.fft li.irlniek W.irr.-n Kmlil Imlfliaek Kl.n, 1'lllllllK'k through the remaining three periods.

St. Jin'a. Smith Mi.irl. TurniT Jniii' KflllT TIi.kmmiii Serine Atluai'iiM Tn A lnr theee minrrev. staged game of extraordinary pluck and endurance, frequently outplaying Steelton 79, Lebanon H.

0. Tonn River 13. Lakewood H. 12. Salesianum H.

25. Bethlehem H. 20. Easton H. 21.

Phllllpsburg 12. the Annanobs steamroller, which two MA I'nlltl 1. Valley Forge M. A. 13.

Northeast C. 'uonny mover took a very unpopular decision over Joe McHale in a six Pt McHale appeared to have a big "ge at the finish, but the verdict pat to Slover much to the fans' displeasure. Al Mnnnhan and Harry Jlurphy were all even after sii torrid eats. Bowers Baldwin stopped Jimmy "ters in the fifth, nnd Eddie Cool 0lat Mike Pajiner in the opening Oregon made three touchdowns in the second period, which wns their hnrvest-nn Mnplc and Hughes were fat in the Oregon backfiohl. not only fast, but true.

Slatenstein, Schneider and Snr-gisson the three S's played hard and well all the way for N. Y. U. BROWN irlioLGSTE IN THRILLING BUTTLE 0. weeks ugo crushed Johns Hopkins to the time of 4H-0.

Puring most of tbe gnme P. M. C. buttled with St. John's with a backfield composed of light scrubs with the exception of Outfit Warren, varsity right halfback, who thrilled with long punts nnd aensationnl end runs.

Two minutes before the close of the last quarter Walt Layer, who sustained a broken artery in the Juniata game, stnggered into the fracas in an effort to turn the tide for P. M. C. nflpr I Mili-tll in fur V. Lvneli "ni'iliiMin.

VVrinlit fur Sti-rn. Himiinn fur Muni tt'd-UMiiid fur l.nnK. Itli liHr.Nin fur Mi kid. Mi--Cnrlv fur Can.a. I.nvor fur Wiirri-n.

Mi'Ki-i' for Wrialit. OLTMPlA TRIPS MOS Til. ni.inilila A A. won Hie nrt tn file Soutli I'hHsilellili'fl bitIp. n-lien iIipx rwle relish "lind nrer the Snlllli Pliila.li'llH.I" PrnreMlmiali ft KlelHlirr Field Tnenty aitth and llei-d Iiv wore of 1.1 to II hi-for.

a Bordentown M. I. 59, catneorai n. u. Lewiatown H.

20, State College 0. Plttston H. 7, St, John's H. 0. Philipsburg H.

0, Juniata H. 0. Hazleton H. 46, W. Hazleton H.

0. Nantiroke. H. 26, Plymouth H. 13.

St. John Manlius P. 13, Perklomen 0. Bristol H. 12.

Temple H. 6. East Greenville H. 19, Pennsburg Plenty of Velvet-collar Tubular Overcoats In Bines, Grays and Browns. Plenty of BLUK SKRGE Suits.

Kvery other color and fabric. A model and size for every man and young manl Caiislnnd and Johhny Williams lacen Joe Allen in the nwrturc. KAHLYN A. 0. Y1CT0HI00S Vlnrlrn A.

downed tl- Kalhrnok 'm Teatrrrtav at glltr-nlntli and I'avomik OM befure a crowd ot three lliniiMnd a icore of 2S to 0. Klind in one eye and limping from a se Opt Ever' Nil.t WEST END AHEAD Tli Wpsl Kinl A ivoii lln'tr flrr ellml- nM. cll.1111- iTtOVIDENCK, It. Nov. 20.

enm nf I aKHld.v iffiv.iu ol. I.m lure a.1 Mima A. 0. Poiltlon. Kalhrook A C.

vere knee injury Layer fought like a inudiiinn and wept when the referee's Martlnsbura H. 12. Handley H. 6. HOWX iioned out ColKate, 10 to 40 inrd run fur linn-lidiMi ii.

fte.Heriiiiiti Hid In the llilril wln-li lie i-riLiied Atiiterwm i i.i.mihIiIii aprlen veKtenloJ I wru lr TniilH tlii-'iiiiili reiiire ri i nv Ul, here totlay in the bitterest fought hattle waged in any of the tinker mil 1 1 red hen tlir.v dmvnjH llif MIIHii-ll nnd l.niniind sliirrril fur tlir Tic Si.ihIi PliilH l'-e. A I llli iiinln ml Stora Orders Accepted isms Amirica'm Largest Men's nnd Boys' Ctothmt; Storm i 1 Kanr iurM eni neorlns ii 't t'mcnnnwni. Left Mid t.etl tKcklr trnnrd f'eot re lttuhl sniird Kl-'li' l.M Nii'ltl t-nl OililrO-rlmrk l.rlt Imlrhack Wt Binl A. It mi-' Sntitli Plillil ligrra iisn WillkerJ Mi-I'iirniii. IIiiimI, j'ik Tell hnmer g'l'mv Hmi BatlV J.tn.iii Left enil O'M ill- Amtrtcn't Largwat Men's mnd Boyti' Clothing 5 (era thirteen contests played between the two in the (last twenty years.

It waa the first time in four years I lint a victory wns scored by eit her leiiin. tie scores result ini: in the pre- whlMllc closed the game. Winking with steamroller precision Ihe big St. John's backmen twice inn relied the bnll over the 1'. M.

C. gonl line in the tirst period. The Hist touchdown was ninde by Thomson, left halfback, and the second by Casnssa. quarterback. With line bucks nnd off-Inckle plays St.

John's pushed the hall to P. M. (''s line when Casassn Wilmington 7, Fo'rest Park H. 6. Williamsport H.

41, Lancaster H. 0. Shenandoah H. 74, Pottsvllle H. 0.

Williamson T. S. 19. Patton T. S.

7. Atlantic City H. 33, Overbronk H. 3. N.

Brunswick H. 22, Trenton H. 7. La Salle H. 19.

Burlinqtnn H. 0. Jersey Shore H. 26. Milton H.

2. Hammonton H. 18, Egg Harbor 0. Coatesville H. 52.

Phnenixville H. 0. Lock Haven H. 20, Bellefonta H. 0.

Ainlrfwt Sieiil 'I'll lr I.efl laikle Centre tl i Ii' Itislil tnrkle. Itivlit end Vtii'ro-'ipai Imlflmik Itmli t'lilllw II i-KielniHii l.ni Mnlonp Mi-lien lllm Slindn riinildr Mnr Heed tiiKinnnd lllinil. A Rlalii linirlim Imkle I.efl rimid. rtlstil end. im i lorhricfc t.efl Rist't linltriai-k.

rullllirk m-iii p.Niiiiir Mnriu i Itit.fr Slli'jei a i.t 1 ir eeilinff three years. Today's buttle flili-r l.ntiim l.cin i ttiihiud 1 11 Ilratlr ft- II I i-rna 0 I li'-H 1 Jii 'hmrtlr 1015-17-19-21 Market St. IV was so close that it waa in doubt to the very end. A 0 7 Fn.j lirere. rurfii rroa nun antf flnie o( iterlaH lS minnlM.

Get access to Newspapers.com

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

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

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

About The Philadelphia Inquirer Archive

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