The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 41

1 pffte ft Ante 1. 1 PHILADELPHIA, SUNDASJ MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1928 abode American Polo Four Conquers Argentine Challengers and Keeps Title Here PENN BRUSHES ASIDE F. AND M. BY 46 TO 0 Wisconsin Sprawls Notre Dame in Upset Which Stirs Grid World to Its Depths 7 (PENN SECOND STRING -4s Quakers Mopped Up Lancaster Foe in Sterling Display of Power I. S.

POLOISTS I awwawwsw mmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmm aiaMBMiaaewlsaawaaaaaaaaawwwaMai FOE IN BRIGHT SHOW i 4 a I 'A i 1 r' 1 -v a I -5aefcv--- 'J 1 Rosenbloom Gleams as Plunger, While Ratowsky and Masters Are Brilliant Forward Pass Tossers, 'v. Akh- m. I1! With Opekun Sharing Glory on Receiving End; Mori Wilner Also Appears to Advantage By PERRY LEWIS V-w. JXJlI JAa XL Wit iV.4 A rA FRANKL1N AND MARSHALL, one of Feun's traditional victims, was slaughtered yea- tfplay afternoon to make a Quaker iiliron holiday. ueve.

una- La though somewhat jerky power due Atonal ImcklirinB. the Rod and football machine rolled forward relentlessly 8 't crushed Coivb To. Wa Laiicaateriana into the turf of rank-in Field. 40 to 0. Between 3.i.'HK) ami 40,000 devotees of tins (treat fall sport, banked in swt'l-iwinn masses beneath a burning Indian 1 Penn reel off seven from which four goals ere kicked for additional points.

Not during the entire sixty minutes of ilav did tlie visitors make an offensive U'tur tlnit amounted to anything. Slow to get away, the regulars wtt Wil to a touchdown in the first period. Captain Scull bringing a sustained advance to a successful by running twenty-six yards fr the tallv after crashing through tlie ymitiiig line just inside of tackle. Scull Scores After Harch Another touchdown came a tout tin-tiiiliUe of tlie second period when Scull rnslieil over the line after a 1st iiiissaasswBoTpowaaaaiasaajaio aj iisajsisjstjaaMaafjMaajaa jw -y- Mr nifiTnr nrninr nnimo iTrninir nm 1 irn I It I i.rt,,,rl,, ni linesman L. Korn pwarxnmora.

ieiq 9-yard gain. Tins score brought to L. oettyabura. Time of BEFORE THUL WAVE III Fill PERIODS '41 i OF WISCONSIN HOSTS, FOR CRUSHING WIN fCf JJ Cardinal Tide Surges Gallaudet Holds Owls at ft (7-t Bay in First Half of 1 I ii I MA''V( '44aawSaW. iSwlLsLsyi I wawwwi ajn i i awaaaaaiaiaMsaaaaaawwaaawaaaawaa, Upper, Paul Scull, Penn captain, is tearing through the F.

and second touchdown that the Red and Blue tallied against their F. and Carrol Rosenbloom, who played wonderfully well at fullback in place away in the second period for a run of twenty-four yards. WORLD'S TITLE Four Horsemen of Argentina Swamped as Hitchcock and Guest Lead Yanks to Triumph Deciding Tilt of Series Never in Doubt After Fourth Chukker When Americans Ride Pampas Foe Ragged By HARRY CROSS WESTItl'ltY, L. 1.. Oct.

fl. RIDING with all the wild nhnudon of cow punchers at a rodeo, the I'nited Slate l'olo Team smothered the Argentina four with reckless ease by a Kcure of lit to 7 before a crowd of 40.IMK1 spectators which overflowed Ihe spacious stands ut the in- tei-nalional held at Memlowhrook. A new revamped polo four on which flaming youth wns rampant complete ly overwhelmed lie horsemen lrom the purple pninpns of South America and kept the polo supremacy of the world on thn continent of North America and the United Slates In particular. Alter their great victory last Wednesday Ihe Argentines rode on to the emerald turf this afternoon almost universally chosen to win. An elev- eiith-htuir change in the American lineup brought together the youngest combination which lias ever carried the American colors in international polo strife.

For the first time in a big match Cnplain Thomas Hitchcock was at No. Ji and young Earl A. S. Hopping was at No. 2.

Winston Guest, was al hack and Averell llarriman at No, 1. Teams Behavea Well The skeptics did not know just how this combination would act under fire. It wns needless to give it a second thought as tho mutch turned out. With the count of the contest one-all, the youthful four threw aside all care and worry in this tlecisive match, antl riding, hell-bent for leather, swept the Argentines to humiliating defeat. Seldom has there been such a shocking surprise in major polo competition as when the reckless youths of Long Island rode the ball so closely and with such aggressiveness that the match became a stunning rout.

The Americans hit the ball with beautiful accuracy ami with an impressive punch which the Argentines lacked. Throughout the mulch except during the final chukker the limning youths invariably bent their opponent riders to the hall. Only once, that was early iu their period, did the Argentines reach a tie and then they were deadlocked for a moment only at 2 to 2, After that the American youths rnn rout. It almost seemed as if the invaders were standing still. For sir years now the Argentines have been knocking at the door of international polo supremacy and after making elaborato preparations it looked as if their day had nrrived.

The United Stntes was going through a period of transition, the old guard wns going, the new generation of players waa coming in. For weeks the powers behind American polo had a difficult time making up their miml about the line-up of the team. Frequent changes threw the whole situation into confusion. As one looks hack at it, the situation this morning was, to say the least, somewhat dubious. Then out to the turf at Meadowhrook rode tho brand new untried United Stale four.

They rode with careless grace nnd there was a confidence about ihem that should have been a warning, but it was not. Home of the usual precepts of polo players went to the four winds when America started to ride. And ride they did. For a period or two the short strokes and Ihe finesse of the visitors' stroking was impressive and effective, but as oou ai the L'liiled States players started to slum the ball they did it with a cool calculation which sent them roaring to the front. Score Ten Times Straight Hopping, Hitchcock and Harrimau roved all over the field.

Beginning iu tlie third period America went out and scored ten goals in succession before another marker appeared on the Argentine side of the scoreboard. No team lias dune better than that in international play. It was overwhelming. 'I'enso drama, aside from (he polo, edged into the battle just before the liuish of the game. Captain Jack Nelson, riding pell-mell alter the hall in a thrilling race with Earl Hopping, crashed into the American rider and his pony Nornh stumbled.

Nelson went down and the pony with him. The horse turned a complete somersault and rolled right over the fallen player's body. A great hush came over the crowded" stands. Officials and grooms rushed out on to the field. Nelson trieil to get up on one elbow and then toppled over and lay still.

His escape from serious injury was miraculous. Iu a few minutes he revived. Louis Stoddard and Harry I'ayne Whitney tried to persuade Nelson not tit get back on to bis mount. He refused and atler his head cleared, two of the gaucho handlers brought him another pony. Cisne.

Nelson mounted uutl a big cheer echoed through the stands. Nelson, went out and was iu the thick of the fray once more. He wns badly shaken up, but he refused to quit. America' surprising victory came on Continued bn 6th Page. 8th Column Phila.

Terminal Wins P. R. R. Baseball Title VITCAIHN. (M.

4 (. The Phil-delimit. buM'bnll team won llio renii-Kvtvaiila Itiu'roud diamond cliariinlonHhin here tHlm I'V tiki uu the third and hi.nl of Be I. tit from th I'ltcaiin Shop niu, 6 tn 4. 'the philntlelphi rhtb Harp1 three-run ttllj la t.

niuiU iimior to wis. M. line in the second quarter for the M. foe yeaterday afternoon. Lower, of Gentle, who is injured, is getting Inquirer to Announce Series' Game Today Today's conflict between the St.

Louis Cardinals and the New York Yankees will be broadcast play-by-play from Sportsman's Park. St. Louis, over The In. qulrer's powerful radio amplifiers, in front of The Elverson Building, Broad and Callowhill streets, The broadcast will begin promptly at 2.15 P. Philadelphia time, the game being called In St.

Louis at 1.30, Cnntral lime, which is 2.30 P. Eastern standard time. server for tho Cardinals. It will revive tlie flagging spirits of is pals and make it possible, for them to deadlock the tournament iu the Missouri metropolis. tr niv fun the -n in Hie soul of (j rover Cleveland Alex ander and electrify his shriveling arm.

McKechnie has out; trump yet iiupluyeil and he is Haines. Miller Muggins, the dwarfed lutinii- ger or tic innks, win protaiiuy pick either Henry Johnson, youthful righthander, or Tom Zachary, his ancient Icft-haniler, to tight it out with Haines. Apparently tins put New York al a disadvantage, for Haines has greater skill than either lank flinger. 11ns does not always hold true when the game is actuallv played and the Yanks have been known to win game wit I lie inferior pitcher, in reputation anyway, because of their irresistuble flare for leathering the opposing pitchers themselves. Hoggins may not want to use Zach-try because he is park conscious.

Tom never liked to pitch at Sportsman's I'ark, either when a member of the Washington team or with the Browns. That short right field playing area al- Continued on 4th Page, 1st Column finish an uninterrupted inarm oi Tiirds reiiuirmg ten plays, one oi wuim iu a brilliant 24-yurd run by Itosen-btnoin. This was aliout all for the regulars, for as the second half drew to 8 close, Coarb l.u Young withtlrew his regular barkfiehl men and shot in three sub- llitutca. The newcomera did even better than the regular, which may or may not have lieen due to the fact that as the slaughter proaressed. V.

and M. gladiators were beginuing to wilt beneath the aizzling rays of Old Sid. Securing the oval on their own 30-vanl line, the lied and Blue second stringers, driven by Wilner. anttoned the visitors as they steadily rolled down the field. Furthermore, they got away a few forward passes (something the regulars had been unable to do), which confounded Millers pupils ns the hall was carried to I and 3-yard line.

A touchdown seemed inevitable, but before another piny could be started the half came to an end. Thus l'enn enjoyed a lend of 13 to 0 at the emi of (lie first half. Ratowsky Brilliant When the second half got under way Captain Scull, who is suffering from bad knee, was on the bench. In his place Al Ratowsky wns making life miserable for the visitors and Peun soon had the massacre in full awing again. Before five minutea had elapsed Shober caught a kick and ran it back twentv-on yards to K.

and yard mark. Ratowsky and Uosenblooin then shared the burden in a offensive which resulted in the latter going over for I'enn's third touchdown in eight plays. A 22-yard soam-Jer by Ratowsky featured this advance. The trnttv visitors nulled themselves toiiether following this touchdown and fought Penn off until the last play of the period, when Westgate intercepted a Franklin and Marshall forward and tiounded ahead sixty yards for the tinkers' fourth touchdown. That score vss th most discourag ing blow F.

and M. suffered throughout outer afternoon, for it came out of tear sky at a time when the visitors ere threatening to get somewhere. Wilner barf fi.n,l,la mint at milt. field, and an alert V. and M.

gladiator nti recovered it Kuconraged bv this weak." the visitors, aided by I'enn's onsiile, scored their first first down of the Came With a farnraerl mias Johnson strain tried a forward, but this tune Westgate speared the ball and scampered through a clear field to a touchdown without hostile hand being laid upon him. Before Penn CARDS PIN HOPES ON JESSE HAINES TOD A The Line-Up Pena. ositltuu I. and X. Olfiy Laft -nd.

HofTmatar onmn Lett ttoroclunilty Mini Left ta kit Mi.koi Weitntt Centre Tillou Monk Riant auard Ponti Uts Airht tackla Fisher Sullivaa Hiaht and Wiatmsh slinbar Qua-ta hark. Johnson Mi-rphy hrtt halfback Snill Kiaht tut back Koaenbloom Fullback Boon by periods: Ultapal Loeb Schutt Pann 7 IS tin 0 0 0 0 Touchdown, Scull 9, Rosenbloom. Wast- a-ate, Opektia. Matters 8. Points Scull (drop kick), masters I olacemant Jumn fDlace kick).

Substitutions Killian for Wlebusb. Cola for Killian Schainman for Olexy. Blose for Scbutt. Gerstine for Loeb. Wilner for Shober.

Opekun for Sflull. Ratowskv for Hor ny, warren lor atonk. klurpuy lor Katowaay. for Mumhy. Voroamarti for Ponti.

Hoars for Vorosmartl. Pine for Rosenb'oom. Stoneback for Chapel. Gnrstina for Bm'-h. Lockhart for Jordan.

Barrett for Kuen. Masters for Pine. Kuen for Smith. Buch for Oleay. Beaumont for Monk.

Schwartx for Johnson. Miller for Steneback. Schneider for Uts. Carrol for Westaata. Jump for Ratowsky.

Welham for Bbainmao. Hewea for Schutt. Horner tor Hewea. Jordan lor uarrel. Thwaitea for Warren.

Urban for Beaumont. Williama for Schneider Hteiner for Welham. Referee O. J. and 3.

umpire C. J. McCarthy Oermr.otow Academy Head venous minutei. could kickoff following this score, the game came to an end. The fourth and laRt period was a shambles.

With tremendous reserve nnwer. Penn was able to make whole snle replacements as the heat took it's inevitable toll, while F. and with a depleted squad, was forced to keep plnyers in there who were on tuc verge of exhaustion. Great Passing Duo However, this fact does not alto-cether discount the splendid effective ness of the Penn attack as it gathered tremendous impetus in that last fifteen minutes to roll up three more touch downs. It did not temper the eu thusinsm with which the fans received a great exhibition of forward passing with Ratowsky throwing the ball and Walter Onekun receiving the oval.

Time after time this play was worked smoothly and for substantial gains. The tired V. and M. secondary defense, constitutionally weakened any way by aeven-man line and further hampered by the heat, was totally unable to fnthom this play, which accounted for two of the three touchdowns tallied in the last period. The first score came within a few minutes after the start of the period.

A punt was downed on Pcnn's 31-yard line, and on tne opening piny, ttarow pky hurled the ball accurately to Opekun. who was not downed until a gain had been achieved. Wilner then mixed them up by hammering out a first down with straight football. Then back he shifted to the overhead game, and this time Opekun. taking Ratowsky's pass, raced for a touchdown.

This final play wns good for a 31-yard gnln. The second touchdown of the Inst period came by virtue of some effec tive line plays following tne tumiiie of a punt by the visitors' safety man. The Quakers recovered the ball on F. nnd M.s ait-yard mark ana in live line plays, sent Masters over for a touchdown. Masters, Jump nnd Wilner carried the ball in this offensive.

Penn had one more touchdown to deliver, and just managed to get It in before the final whistle. This score was almost entirely due to effective forward tiassinu. Masters had re placed Rntowsky. thus shouldering the responsibility of passing the pigskin responsibility lie snouinerea as ei-fectlvelv as did his nredecessor. Only three minutes of play remained when Penn secured possession of the oval on her own 16-yard line.

Two first downs were reeled off on line Continued on 3d Pag. I at Column The Lineup Army PotlUooi So. BJetliodl-t V. rurlniBfk Ift tiwl Wittfru Kitneut Loft tifkl Brown Hsiiiinuck Left ituard Barcun if.) Hal) Outre Powell i mm liiailtl uuaril tmuiitlvTH JVrrr Ittk'ht tfitklt Itonon MfHtinntTfr Hlirht end Nfivf! juartfrha-k Hume air et hn Ifhif Hiiclier llian niirht hnlfht" 1ivt Miirrell. Fullback tlopper ArniT 7 7 0 014 Soil.

turn MetlKMllat XL. 7 ttO 018 t'liirlies. (jKaTie. nutrtifnadn I'ulnt after Kpramie. (pltt-mnt kick Hume 1 (ampule Him HtltiitU'iia: Army Luekett for arlmirk KIImk for FrragU' Pnrlitim for Kliat.

Mnxwrll for Uitnintfl'-k, Wi'lmre for Hnll. Wititt.i for IJIhh KtrnMirom for Wulnh. Miller fur Perrr Kennr for Meaitenfrer. ltowntan for Nave Ihitrhinion for ('oirlt. IfKeefe or Allan it.

i- fur Mnprcll PiTDr for (tlhacr. Routli- ero Method tut Irlirn for Wit ten Dnniel for Itiuvu. Itov for I'owfH nanoer rcr itoncn for fichenjel Knt-ff for Flnoher Reed for Kn'-ff Johnafm for Ive, Time of nnnrten of P. I'tnplre -liim 'Ihortir, Columhta. fleml finesman ll fla.

u. oi r. sieiu lu.lj.-o J. T. Uttf, Xexaa A.

and M- toBHP.l a pass which was incomplete. Another toss, however, Hume to Hopper, put the hall on Army's 18 yard for ft first down. After one attempt at line play on for Mighty Revenge Over Foes Doughty Irish Outplayed, But Not Outgamed as They Drop Conference Clash MADISON. Oct. rr lib hairless head of the old Irish I patriarch wns bowed in submis Kinn here tmlnv.

n-lten titrc Dame stepped to the football bar and received a life-time sentence from Wisconsin. The score was 22 to 0. The spell of Kockne was broken by a Gloomy Ulenn Thistlelhwaite, and the fans were insane. Completely outplayed by a team that was biuiter, better and smarter than Wisconsin elevens have been in years. Notre Dame took its place among the olher old pitchers of football who have gone to tiie well once to orten.

There was notlunK aoout rvotre uame totlay that was the Notre Dame America knows. AH the fans could sec of the hectic triumphant procession down through the years was the bald dome of Hockue bobbing up and down the bench, wnick-inir his brain for a piece of strategy that would stem the cardinal title, but rebuked at every turn by the costly breaks that were made but not often by a Notre Dame team. Notre Dnine will never live town the lnshins Wisconsin hammered down on it today. 1'or Hockue it was a bit ter dose his second conference defeat in his career and the first conference loss in eight years. lotvu bent Notre Dame once way back in and before that it was l'urdue who lowered the Gold and Itlue to half-maat.

But that was way back in 11KI8 or there abouts. However, today's the tiny. Wisconsin, led by the redoubtable Glenn Thistlethwaitc, flashed a powerful passing attack and a rugged defense that blended perfectly against the spotty play of the Irish. Afler all, Notre Dame wasn't so terribly otiltlttssed on the whole. But It was the breaks that counted, and it was Notre Dame that Continued on 3d Page, 7th Column Veteran Will Toe Mound in Attempt to Check Losing Tide of Battle; Johnson or Zachary to Draw Assignment From Demi Tasse Yank Skipper Cherry and White Breaks Through With Vengeance in Second Half By STAN BAUMGARTNER mHKIR vaunted attack shattered in I the first half by a snarling, bat- tering.

inspired Gnllaudet eleven, Temple's Cherry nnd White grid war riors came back in the third and fourth periods to rip the Mutes asunder and triumph 30-O at theif new stadium yesterday afternoon. Twentv thousand Temple football devotees, bakina- under an Indian bum mer sun felt the chills run up and down their backs in that initial thirty minutes as every Temple attack Prone down beneath the fierceness of the defense of the Mutes. '1 here waa but two minutes left of play when the Cherry and White finally knifed their wav to a touchdown and let! at tne cnil of the half. 0-0. The final two periods were a different matter.

Human flesh can stand so much punishmcut and the gallant eleven Mutes who had stood like a stonewall before the repeated blows of fresh Temple legions which were continually being Injected into the fray, began to give grouud. Temple Gets Going At first the Temple gains were but a few yards, these were lengthened to ten-yard dashes ami finally a 78-yard scamper bv Marcelle spelled utter rout for the Washington collegians. The Cherry and White ripped through inr three loiK-Ltluwns iu the tliiid uunrter and another duo in the tinul fifteen minutea. Huchaunu turned three of Iuk opportunities for scores after touchdown into points. Heinie Miller's legions at the start were minus the services of Captain (lugle.

laid up with a broken finger. Wearsliiiig and SvhulU held on the bench in reserve. The Temple coach, chagrined at the Continued on 3d Page, 4th Column Mass. Aggiee Georgetown. N.

Y. Williams Rhode Island 6 ...88 26 ...20 Bates Susquehanna. W. V. Wesley'n Middlebury Coast Gd.

Trinity Southern 9 Lowell Textile ...24 Florida 26 N. Y. Aggies 6 L. I. St.

Thomas Westminster. Manhattan. Clarkson St. Waynesburg. Juniata Rand.

-Macon. Duquesne 10 Allegheny 13 St. 7 Hamilton College. 14 Grove City 7 24 Thiel 20 St. John's .28 MID WEST Kansas 14 47 Grinnell 0 Wyoming 0 la.

St. Teach. 0 Wittenberg 0 Coo Ohio State. Minnesota. Wisconsin.

32 ..41 40 Creighton Notre Dame. Iowa State. Marquette T. Lawrence Depauw Butler Case Musklncum 22 Nebraska 12 Oskosh Teacher! .27 Marquette 19 Purdue 31 14 Ohio Northern Oberlin. Otterbeln 14 12 ..32 Akron Baldwin 0 Continued on 6th Page.Jd Column CADETS BARELY DEFEAT SOUTHERN METHODISTS IN HIGHLY-EXCITING BATTLE LEO DIEGEL BEATS iriQA MniiNT i White Plains Wizard Sinks Sparkling Shots to Triumph by 6 to 5 Victor Fights Way to Title Over Tricky Course in Impressive Manner BALTIMORE.

Oct. (A. LEO DIEGEL is the new king of the Nation's professional golfers, beating Al Espinosa, of Chicago, six up and five to play in tlie final round of the championship tournament over the Five Karins course here to day. Ihe wiry professional of the Kenimoro Country Club nt While Plains, N. ascended the throne made vacant when he defeated Walter Hagen in the qtiarter-linnls.

Diegcl played golf that would not be denied. His shuts were heart-breakers that wore out his opponent even as they had done on the previous two days, when this great mutch player downed Ilagen and tiene Sarazeu in successive battles. I'ronauiy never um uiuu liglil lus way to title in lasliioti untie impressive or more worthy of a champion. In Espinosa Diegel met a player who had won the medal with a splendid 70.72142 for this difficult Kive Farms luvout, for which par is 70, a nutn who hiid plnved around par virtually nil week. Shooting better golf over the entire stretch than he.

yet when it came to the showdown it wns Diegel who could win tlio holes. Espinosa put up a courageous fight, but when they went to lunch after tlie morning eighteen holes Diegel was leading by four up. Espinosa Weakens Under Strain The genial Al, worried, strove to come from tieiiiim in tne next nine holes, but the best he could do wns to hold his opponent even, and that exas-nerntitig lead of four holes still bung over his head as the final nine started. Thev snlit even on the first of them. but Al'a putting touch began to weaken under the strain.

Ho three-putted away the next two and could get no Continued en 10th Pag, 4th Column COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS By JAMES C. ISAMINGER ST. I.OI'IK, Oct. INTO the nest of the rwl Cardinal bird the buseball series moved tonight with the Impe of local fans that the resident games starling at Sportsman's I'ttik Sundsv afternoon would acipiire the tone and color so conspicuously absent in Hie pair played in New York. The combatants steamed in here on separate specials, flushed Willi a rec-cord of two victories and no defeats, New York, champions of the Aincnnin league, feels ceriain it will pound the last gasp of life out of SI.

Lotus, National League pennant winner, in the visit here. All the Yanks need ni-e two more wins to retain tlie baseball championship of the I'niletl Slates nnd ils insular possessions, ilM-linling tilinin. A bit bedraggled and totally abashed and upset, the Cardinals know they must instantly perfect a sweeping ami rigid reform if the check they receive from Judge K. M. Lntulis is going to permit I hem to buy liigh-prn-ed cars instead of low-priced transportation in the next ten days.

Herculean Task Awaits Cards To nrpfcnmn Inft't to such a short series is it cyclopean tent, nnd probably there is a trace of the Voinplcx developing in the souls otjfthe vanquished National The. straws the overboard National Leaguers are now grubbing are of the pitching kind. They believe they can produce belter pitching in the next game or so than the Yanks unlil Hoyt and I'ipgras art! refreshed for further duty on the hill. Jess Haines, pitcher of might audi experience and thoroughly rested, will try his trajectories on tjie Yanks to-, morrow afternoon. This will be his first.

start nnd he is kejeil up to concert pitch to throw his arm away to get his team into tho win column. He is the hope anil reliance, the last shot of the Cardinals. If beaten there is scarcely any chance left for the Cards to win, so the destinies of the National League champions rest in his big gnarled paws thnt were so vital in steering his team through the treacherous waters in the last month. If Haina wins, it will be a life pre- EAST Pann .46 ,.39 .19 .34 .14 .33 .56 14 .12 .13 .50 .27 .34 .27 .14 6 .65 .53 ..20 6 .33 .69 .32 F. and Gallaudet Delaware Loyola Boston I Iralntta Washington.

Muhlenberg. p. m. Gettysburg. Geneva Vermont Maine Springfield Niagara Union Drexel Villanova Frankford Haverfnril Swarthmore Lafayette Penn state Bucknell Princeton Yale Harvard Cornell Columbia Army Boston South.

Navy 0 Ashland 0 Bethany 0 Geo. Wash'ton 0 Upsala 0 Wesleyan 0 Carnegie Pitt Rider Conn Aggies. Cath. Univ Amer. 0 Brown Dartmouth Lebanon Valley.

Worcester 0 Hobart 0 C. C. N. 6 Mt St. Marv.

7 ..44 6 ..26 Schuylkill 1 i t) flt t'alcm-sol Service) JVKHT POINT, N. Oct. 6. a i tuc most thrilling football game iiuiyeij in the est foint Army defeated Southern Methodist University of Dallas, Texas. by a acore of 14 to 13.

battl.W? close'y fought wlidowns. but the margin of one mint I -h. wus irniy uecatlse Tlie I WW to make good on their flor ihcir spcoud touch- at, lue resplendent with "'nmK broKht t1(J tne'- nd ken there fur the nmt pnrt. 8 un which Mvbotlists and a ftnsky Nve. Cngle and Huts lite rexnns wore cbaver ball 3aT.r"s.'!lelr an'1 forward factors their several Ron, Army territory.

''lever quarterback; Reetl, I l't'ser. nnd Hoach and Utu wro outstantliiiK Passes bad Army MniL scored first, the touch-niie in the first period "ot when lin n'ar ui onl Un utt I'll mi. in i rum iiimm ilea I IS''r murk where ..32 ..19 ..40 0 7 6 Syracuse Wm. and Mary 0 Hutgers Albright St. John 0 N.

Hampshire. 0 Bowdoln 3 Providence 6 Holy Cross Boston Amherst Norwich Continued on 6th Pag, 31 Column V. i al.