The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 39

fc 9 HfaMyhvx Inquirer PHILADELPHIA. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1-1, 1928 abed Notre Dame Beats Navy; State Loses to Bucknell and Tigers Are Tied in Upsets RE FOE, 67-0 Dignitaries of State and City on Hand as New Temple Stadium is Dedicated Amtm QUAKERS SUBMERGE SWARTHMO GARNET SLA UGHTERED EMPLE FLURRY As Ole Penn Tumbled Swarthmore and Added Anotherf Win to Record i i 1 I TO FURNISH QUAKERS WITH ROMAN HOLIDA IN THIRD PERIOD YIELDS VICTORY Red and Blue Uncorks Consummate Forward Pass 5a.v.'. Rs --'x i vycnoifc i iui i en i oucnaowns While Little Quakers Battle Helplessly to Stem Onrushing Tide By PERRY LEWIS Cherry and White Inaugurates 70-Yard March to Score on Western Maryland Pass to Hanson Results in Touchdown That Dedicates New Stadium With Hard-Fought Win, 7 to 0 PENNSYLVANIA'S powerful scoring machine mowed down Swarthmore yesterday afternoon as no The Lineup Penn team has been able to do the Garnet tur many a year. After two hour of rippiiiK and tearing the Ked ml Blue hud piled up a (17 to 0 score on the Franklin Field Kridiron that was darkened by the overhangiug skies. Swarthmora 2'" lft nrl Howard lt( tackla Kealer Masai Laft guard Booln MrFe.ly Jn mht siiard Halkiwell Kirht tarkle Christian Richt Mid Havilanci While a crowd of more than By STAN BAUMGARTNER jsooar Oiiartiirhack MnOuira! Murohy left half hank Diarmid' Sis'" halfhaolc Atkir.ir.rr Roaarbloom Fullback Dalimuta! Bears ty 1 1 13 81 1987 Swarthroora 0 0 0 0 0 ningnificeiit thrust In the air, ONE nmg as devn Wester NE estcrn viislaiing and terrifying to Muryland as a bolt of ipwtuturs sweltered in the humid weather, Pennsylvania's regulars and reserves showed an utter disregard for the feelings of their time-old opponent by smriiis no less than ten touchdowns on this afternoon of massacre.

It was without a sign of mercy thut Bwu after man crossed the Swarthmore glial line to keep the ever-mounting score nearer and nearer to the worst beating Peuu has ever handed Hwarth- Bore. This mark was not reached, but one would have to go back almost thirty years to find such a debacle. Penn Takes to Air Uncorking an aerinl attack, the fin Kalarae W. T. Hallnran.

Providance Umpire J. H. Mnflatt. Princeton. Head tinearnan I.

W. Murohj. Brown. Field lurlte 6. Land, Navy.

Touchdown, Scull Murphy I Bhober, Mulhaan. Srhalnpian. Master, 2. Jump. Point, after touchdown, 8-ull 4 Haitar, I (drop-kick, I Hatw.

(nlacemant kick! Subititutior, Sin. clair for McDiarmid. Tctwuide for McOuiro. Burton lor Cbriatian. Wtlnar for Shober, Ope- Klin for Miirnhw Ma.t.

i i Ja. i for Howard Rodman for Sullivan or Keef er Farmh 'or Haviland. Barne, for1 lightning from a cloudless sky, guv Temple University a 7-0 (triumph over Dick Harlow's eleven doughty warriort in the dedicatory guino in the uer stadium before people yesterduy. The victorious advance came iu the middle of the third period, after Dick Marlowe's minions had carried I he ball to Temple's Itit-vard line. Wcnr-shiug downed Miller's punt at this point and then inaugurated the drive which carried across seven chalk marks, seventy vards and a touchdown.

On the first piny the dashing halfback sneaked his way through right tackle for eight yards. This drew iu tho secondary defense of Western Maryland ami Captain Gugle. of the Owls, quick to site up the situation, uncorked hit master strategy of the Artinarin. Liptiincott for Booth. Kirsch for Bf.

Feelv Rail Mulligan for Ratowfky for Roaen-bloom Kuen for Smith. Crowl for Parriah. Carroll for Witllami for PU. War- ran for Monk. Lockhart for Manei.

Brown fori a. upiiiygii, nowara lor Tlpiunt. Burtoo fori ChrtBtlan. Rodman tor A'kinaon. Pino fori ximaiiera ror uner.

weiinam for Ball. Smalley for Barrett for for Onun, Gerriu for Wellham. est I'enn has ever seen ou any gridiron, the Quakers went into the air for yardujse lunch as other teams have done in their big-soore victories of re-fat years. I'enn appeared to have given up the old inside guard and inside tackle line smashing offense for a series of passes that, bewildered not only Swarthmore players, but left the many spectators in a dase as the ball flew here and there into the waiting arms of the lied ami Iilue athletes, Combined with this dazzling air at V' ior i.ocKnart waltea for Vir.ia an. vi.

tim on for Koff for Ratowiky. Bteiner r- rnnn nnn oc dadtv Blue leader had smeared Swarthmore's gonl line, Paul Murphy tallied twice, Shober. Roscubloom. Mulliimii. tack, Penn used a running attack, full of hidden balls and off-tackle smashes man.

Jump and Masters each scored with Masters getting two touchdowns tnt ground out yardage at almost every turn. In other words, mixing a pass with a run and with a buck, Penn 15,000 See Southern day. The signal taller shrilly chirped out I he forward pass signal and Wearshing dropped back to hurl an aerial torpedo straight into the arms of Kramer, the Cherry and White left end. The pass was good for thirty-five yards slid Kramer was not brought down until he reached Western Maryland's 30-yard stripe. Wearshing Long Gain A line smash by Hanson availed nothing.

The Temple quarterback then called to nnng the total to ten. item aUtvix2U -JOKAKiiZ, vuj xnese scores were made in many iiumbled bwarthmore in such a way that three-quarters of the crowd had left the stands before the game was over. As solace in this defeat Swarfh ers in Wonderful Exhibition of Defensive Play Neither Team Is Able to Pre-; tuore could find only one thing. The Gurnet managed to make six first on Wearshing in a new role and the halfback zigzagged and tide-stepped hit downs against the Quakers. Five of these were made in the opening half, mostly us the result of passes, while sent Much of Offense and one first down came in the second sir hour of play.

Outside of the six times lie ten-vard stakes were moved No Score Results I'lilNrrrON. N. Oct. 13. Swarthmore was helpless before the limit puwer of the Perm squad.

There was no let-up in the game, After the Penn Varsity had gone to the sidelines to seek respite from the heat of the day, a steady stream of substitutes left the Quaker bench. One after SL'lU'ItlSU purty in the nature of a scoreless tie was what the ways. Long passes, short bucks, daring end runs and spectacular catches of aerials featured this murdering of the score board. Penn tried everything yesterday and it got a good chance to bee its strength when driving fast. From the moment that a great pass from Johnny Schober's nimble fingers landed in Paul Scull's outstretched arms eurly in the game, Penn was scoring almost at will.

So powerful and sure was the continuous advance of the ball when in Penn's possession that Captain Scull was only caused to kick once in the game. Instead of kicking Penn threw the ball to make good 10 of the passes attempted during the game. Scull did get a chance to kick, however. He booted one drive in the firs' half and the ball went six yards before it bounded out of bounds. After this great boot Paul did not kick nor did any other Quaker back during the day.

Past Brings First Touchdown Soon after the first period opened Penn took the ball up the field. Finally the Quakers got to the 35-yard line when one of the linemen was caught holdint-and the ball moved back to mid-field. Shober appeared to sense the chance for a big gain for he called the sigual for Penn's most successful pass, a Cavaliers of irginia handed a bewildered Tiger eleven ill I'almer Siiidium this atternoon before a crown uoiiier mese men went on the field, each play his best football. In fact, 'Any times it was imnossible tn tell of and in doing tins snowed some of the best defensive football ether the first or second team was seen here in some years. The same oneneu with bolh lines looking good on the defense, but neither tne uarnet.

i Subs Keep Up Scoring Opening the game with two touchdowns in the first period, the Red and plue continued to score. I a-v -i. 1 "Set i b-'Y vi I team seemed to be able to uo mucu ou the defense. A kicking duel between Johnny Slonn, Virginia bnclcfield ace and Jack Re-iiuai(lt, was all in favor of the visitor. Iwo more tallies were crashed over The Southerners then opened up tlieir way around right end eighteen yards before veitig; tossed to earth on the line.

A short aerinl wan groimded, but Wenrshing completed the glorious advance with a short bulletlike tost to Hanson. Swede received it on the (J-yard line, apparently completely surrounded by a host of Gold and Green tacklers. The bijf halfback, however, inspired by the chance to score a touchdown, purted bis foes with a mighty drive and fell across the line for a touchdown. Ituchunnn drop. kicked perfectly for the extra point and the scoring was over for the day.

A fumbled ball by Miller, Western Maryland's halfback, on his own 30-yard line, gave the Owls their second chance for a touchdown a few minutei later. But the attack broke down after two successful forward passes from Wearshing to Sbulta and Marcut had carried tho ball to the visitors' 10-yard line. Knrly in the fourth quarter Miller's minions hud their third opportunity to cross the Green and Gold's final chalk mark. Wearshing and Hanson were again the heroes when they completed 40-yard aerial, which carried the hall from the Owles' 40-yard stripe to the visitors' 'JO-yurd mark. But here ugain the advance faltered.

Western Maryland' Chanct Dick Harlowe's pupils had but one real chance to score during the afternoon. That occurred lute in the first period after Gomsnc had run tack Han son's punt to Temple's 35-yard line. A lino play had been stopped without a gain and an aerial grounded when Al Miller hatched one of hit famous basketball passes to Neale. The brilliant Western Maryland halfback, preceded by excellent interference, cut through Temple's right tackle for twenty yards, putting the pigskin at the 10-yard line. At this juncture the Temple stands utlnck and smashed through the Princeton forward wall for sevcial long gains In the too oicture the camera man snapped just in time lo catch Paul Scull, Penn captain about to get off on hit fifty-yard run which gave I Penn a touchdown in the first period of tho Franklin Field battle between Ola Penn and gallant Swarthmore.

Lower thowt Scull kicking the goal from the result of his touchdown. to carrv the ball to the 1 iger line. On three plays which left the drive over the middle of the line to the sbortside halfback. Scull raucht Johnny's heave on the 35-yard line. The Orange nnd lllnck baffled, Greasey Nellies eleven had avenged to within twenty-three yurds of the coveted goal linn I HREE QUAKER Cm ROCKNE FORCES DOWN NAVY BEFORE 122,000 Seeing something had to be done quickly.

Kill Roper hurried Captain Chickhnw, who had not started in to HHJGKI BATTERS III THROUGH STAT1 je une in the second period. When lie two teams went to the dressing looms for the intermission between jalves the score was 27 to 0. Already it was quite evident that wartbmore was in for a bad trimming. the same time the Garnet rooters 1P that Swarthmore would come ck to make a great stand and keep he score from mounting. These loyal ollowers of Dr.

Roy Mercer's eleven hd not take into account the wealth reserve material Lnu Young, Penn's payh. hud sitting on the bench. If Penn outclassed Swarthmore in first half it was fifty per cent more powerful in the final two periods. J-ither the hot weather slowed up the garnet or Penn substitutes were so tnjious to make good that they ran ver the visitors as if no competition on the field. Three touchdowns were scored in each of the Quaker leader was a good step ahead of the man who was guarding him and he soon swept into the open field.

Scull was chased by Atkinson, the Swarthmore halfback, but Paul outran the Garnet player as he crossed the goal line for the first touchdown of the aflernoon. This score came so quickly that the stands had hardly settled back to see take his idace at centre. Ilia Viruni inns answered this by a pass from Sloan to Ityrd, which brought thein to the Tiger 15-yard line, but a penulty for holding, set them buck fifteen yards, and here the Tigers took hope. A bud pass the visitors' centre, slipped mist Close, and Newt Lawler, star Lloyd's Poor Punt Gives Notre Dame Chance to Un FOR WHIG TALLYi what was going on. It gave some idea of what was to come, however.

In fact, this successful pass was the first cork Drive That Results in Lone Score; Pass, Princeton end, recovered on the Vir mi 4ll.rarH line. After three at of sixteen more, short and long tosses of (lie pigskin that was to give Penn 347 yards advance through the air. tempts to gain, Bddis Wiliner attempted to place kick thirty-nine yards from Niemier to Colerick, Turns Trick 'Of these Scores Wiir hv iiImvptk Max Marston, Andy bile Penn worked this Play to per fection, later In the second period the breaking into the limelight for i We first time. Backs never heard of the goal, but it fell short. Tlgert Stopped by Whistle Red and Hlue was held for downs ou were on their feet crying for the Cherry the 1-yard line, this was after several By ALAN J.

GOULD Kaye and John Grange Goto Semi-Final Princeton soon got possession of Hip Imll and started for the of the varsity backs had left the field. "re appeared in the Quaker lineup help send the Little Quakers back ome bleeduig from the massacre. tailtsin Pai.l 1 "llillv" Dew. onened up the big nnd White to "hold that line." Millers boys responded immediately and hnlted three thrusts at their forwnrd wall without a L-it i ri. Ncnle then tried a 111., Mort liner, the ashiugton boy, was SOLDIER'S FIELD, Chicago, visitors' goal and were only 15 yards Bucknell Leader Plunges 77 Yards for Narrowi Victory Over State Lions Outplay Bisons in Three Periods; Hamas' Fumble Prevents Tic nwav when the half ended.

coacu Oct. in (A. TlIlK GREATEST gridiron spee nuchdown. After the brillinnt Red and I Continued on 3d Pane, 3d Column Rimer ninile several shifts ill the line drop-kick which fell short the up charge. They slanted off tackle to the murk in a succession of short, thrusts, then changed goals at the gun barked to end the quarter.

The short interval gave an opportunity tacle American football has ever known furnished the background rights. It was Ncnle who shared the ball carrying honors of the day with np at the beginning of (he second frame und for a while they seemed lo work better, but the Neale eleven proved to be too steady ou the defense and at the same time were always 10 'j to employ some strategy, which Grange and Storey Furnish Upsets; Medalist and Gunn Bowing Before Duo r'. ra. Wearshing and Hanson. He alone was the Western Maryland ball carrier who did by sendin.

Stutes i -i; i uiu m-ii'iiHK lu forces of the United PHILS SWAP SAND TO CARDINALS FOR THEVENOW, STAR OF '26 WORLD SERIES threat ou the offense. Continued on 2d Page. 4th Column Academy. Kefnre a record-shattcrinit crowd nn officially estimated at stir passing any outpouring that this his This period was largely a punting duel, with Graham Jones getting the better of Sloan. As the Inst period suspected this meant a passing threat, hut was thrown off guard perhaps as tllievingy nod Nieniiec hit the line, hulking their way to tho eight-yard mark.

STATE Oct. Hi. Thiel Team Game, PINE VALLEY. Oct. 13 toric held or any other has ever ioric neio or any omcr lias ever LIT'LAVED for lhiee-fuuitcr of mi iiiL'tiiimvu f-tball.

the. grcen-jersied 0L1TL a bit Lniv. itterlv fought game, Huckuetl Nieniiec to Colerick the first and second rounds match But Carnegie Wins PTTTswrnoH. Oct. js rmi niversity's raging Itisons scored warriors or hnmo Knokne seized a "brenk" late in the third nnorter and Expecting another thrust at the line Feelinr sure that Donald Hurst, rangy first s.icker that the Phils secured in opened the Tigers began a drive which carried them to within ten yards of a score, but the Southerners' forward wall stiffened and Tris Hennett attempted a pass, which Faiilcouer intercepted on his own one-yard line.

Sloan punted out to the 37-yurd murker and bkhiii tne liters started lor. scored the only touchdown of the Rnme'tne uvy its defense In a des T'H'li ilott-Htfl ThteJ rolleirf hre tins utter- a 0-0 victory over I'enn State here this afternoon. It was the second successive year that the Jtisons have downed play for the famous George Arthur Crump memorial cup at the Pine Valley Golf Club here todny so well, in fact, that three linksnien of the Quaker City survived day of upsets the Wilson trade, would inke care of first base, Shotton then directed his noon, tiie powerful Hr.it. levt'ii ain)n a decisive vUtorv vr the nun. Iittl iwm from pariy in uie tuM penoa ou a KtHmL K.MnforcemcntH were IniHheil in, but on the next play Nie- A poor fptint fmm th ton i in uMif tllP Li'ma hv morl WITH echoes of the World's Series still in the air and football the prevailing sport of the those Pluls stepped right out the limelight vesterdav to cum-ttid hit of i (mention.

In order to kef their tk?" for t'" W2 campaign Phils nut on a 'deal came Ht Stunnilur The Itucknell score came in tiie uarter, after a 77-yard drive in 'Marston'" to7m M0yd' sluutiug pass to Colerick, who caught Mux Jiarsion. iormer nunoiiai lanted off ut a aueer angle and trav- hnll iino.l mr tho i nn. champion trom Merlon, Jonn v.range, only rd ve Ntr'T KrnTing lliriorV WPnt entirely to chib mate of Mnratoi, and one time U(ime the bll on 28.yard tiirouh for gain ufter gain, tinaily plunging over the goal. Princeton university ace, and Andrew H. Kuye.

of Old York Road, are the stripe. I he flashy lloosier bncktield, replaced llrady at quar- The Kxcept for this period, Itucknell was the Virginians' goal. Ihis time disastrously, as they lost the bull. Sloiin punted und Graham Jones, stand'tig on his own 22-yard line, punted to Close, who was downed on the visitors' line. This was the golden opportunity for the Tigers, but Johnny Sloan got his punt off in good shape nud Princeton fuund itself in possession of the ball in midtield.

A puss. Heuuctt tn Jones. swan is a shortstop for a short- mi i I in "ie Hum 41 to 11. ToiuniT Hollern ii'i flat lit rn nin Wf It fp-l proud of tliir cliff verm-nt of twic rrotHinr fie til Rofl! line, Tliy Lutherans iiroii-nn-ic() Thin nnomiMl feiit enrl tn tli first uTiofl tli rou Kh thff hUWi Hnd of Ktinlor iintl Mike Murlll, two littlf ball run-ifr. who eitii'lovfil th forward duii to the ova.

flcrot-s Hie sotif. Ty Cobb Starts on Long Trip to Japan 0-t. is (A. v.VTvH.i Hituii'ttid t'ohh. ti i ditvB in ortfantxed Ms- wiih iihc-k aneviguy anu jonuuy miec doing the heavy work, aided by Continued on 3d Page, 7th Column on the (P'tetisive nml iinrruwiy nvcricu a defeat, in the closiug inonicnts of play when the Lions came within less than a foot of scoring.

A fumble at this point cost Srnte her victory. Tile game was pluved before a Father's Ilay crowd of 12.IKHJ. trio of rhiladelphians while the fourth player to reach the penultimate round lends an international touch to the tourney. He is Eustace Storey, of the British Walker C'uo team. Yesterday Storey and young Orange shared the spotlight by creating the big surprises of the tourney.

Storey l.v Willinm C. Hiiiulllnn COLLEGE GRID RESULTS attention toward shortstop. PHtta nn ctt Tctttrr.v Despite the fact that the St. Louis Club was not using Thevenow as a regular, because "Knbbitt Maranville was playing one of bis best games end keeping in condition, the Cnrds would not consider letting Tommy go. but thev finully agreed to give the Phillies the option to secure Thevenow's services on November 1 of this year, if the terms tot forth above went through.

Manager Shotton mid Scout Joe "Patsy" O'Roiirke put forth their best efforts to find a minor league short-fielder during the past season who would fill the only gun in the Phils' infield but not one pluyer could be found or Hireed upon. Shortstop Oardener. of New Orleans, was sought, but the Cleveland Indians, having first call on this club, would not release their claim on Hardener. Gordon Slade. of the Mission Club, carried the Hall to the yard line and a series of line plays udded another ImH ttrrtnitflv tnrtwi.

whs Pll route to K-'tttle, tonluht to cinliark for the Oripnt anil renn Stale mnde a spirited bid for len yards. Again the Southerners pre th.1 win eluh once thev get fniniliar with The deal gives the "ii tommy Thevenow. the ID2B hero the nrlePn Series with the takes away from Philadelphia renlkl8 wh has been a reliable nir conscientious though rnth-tk. for the Phils for Pri'sident William I'll 'In. who announced tlJt vesterday, though mth- Mie I'luls had to toss into the I nth Iron men-tlisi Ta price considering KrVi.k no mn infielder by any EAST 67 Swarthmore Iin.

Vnllnv. 4 mid which wss'Penn. I Columbia 31 Army 44 0 Urslnus 12 0 Dartmouth 37 victory iu ine int ipiarier, un vit ui up pared to niiiKc a last siuna una iney from her uwn mark to within a scum font of the itiml. In this drive r.nntlnued on 2d Pane. 8th Column 7 W.

Maryland. absolutely in onler but then in thel Temple, ancnnH rnimd he scored a well earned New York r-ranntora M-rie of itimefi in but he ducLuied in ftiviiltfp dftailtt of Ihe trip. tfor Ipuvh.kT here last iitvht Cobb saUl ti would play nNiut tn fcamcti HKQiufit Jatiaup( tt'iiuiH, Ktid thwt Keveral olhter plnyprft would (iff-oinpRiiy him. i'Ut refused to iliado Ihm Idftitltr nf any of tlieni. t'obb 1ik an Id he would Japancae pit.

vera In the art ot the. mume. lie Mill Mil from Hpattle Ort4tr 16 aod Catholic 0 rarneole one up victory over tieorge V. Rotuu.l Vlllanova. 0 w.

Virginia. Syracuse Scores 58 HmiRtnn. 1 cms mpila 1st nnd course urexei Wesleyan Providence F. and M. Allegheny Thiel Pittsburgh W.

and Lebanon Val. Rutgers Alfred Conn. Aggies. Fordham I the Lions nmde live successive downs, with Joe Miller the big guu in 6 the attack. Miller accounted for Im 6 yards of this march, slushing off tackle 0 and around end play alter play.

A see-. 0 ond-dowu nluiige bv Collins apparently' P. M. C. Duouesne.

record holder. Earlier in the activi- St. Joseph. ties. Rotnn had defeated Thomas Tail Points on Hopkins Amherst Penn State Lehigh 13 Georgetown.

0 Holy Crott. 0 Juniata or. Newport, 4 and 3. Th. imagination The said be would return utwut ueveoiMt it).

KATN HALTS RUTH AND EH RIO ..45 9 ..12 ..52 ..14 0 ..34 ..25 ..58 ..13 ,.19 .38 6 ,..23 6 7 6 ..28 0 ..21 ..20 Bucknell. Gettysburg. Dickinson. i aea i that Grange's claim to glory came In the 12 was over, but the ball was inches BVWirTKrV IW 13 f4 Tn a hack to ut vio. ko Muhlenberg Oi Maine.

RYKAfTHK Oct. 13 (A. Tim Initial round when he won from Watts rhort. llfimbHOker recovered tne tutu- nam that turned mm romnitto rout, ayra- Jimmy mim -a 7 Mo uf i Itia. iiincttiri anA fi nun nn tho rH L'liivrnlty trMmplfd over the jtlui'kr flrnt game of the harn-atorinmif Benson of Balxi Ounn, brilliant understudy of the urn i.

from from wat also sougnt ny ine runs, oui ir Mission Club could not dispose of any of their players as an option had been tod 1rt i. i Hopkinii eiven here nut a and i-oa ueurig, great Bobby Jones, by a one op count Princeton. Geo. Washing'n 0 N. Y.

Virginia 0 st.Thomat. f'eornla visitor nut nf fiiinirrr. A hnel forward tiuw hntiriri nn nmi irnr of tm tn tnro Albright time fc. i wag At that '(1 Htkr nd Skipper Burt Won snrt that the short- W.1S washed out by rain. The tAtnonert until a wot-fc from f- poiponea nimi attA nf thai Minsion Club Wat added Another fenthep tn hta aini Yale lid or a none 100 fefiire name wbb int oransn ran John Hopktn Oipnssinj ttttack failed to produce tb nreaem-e of Hiihe morrow.

Rnth wr to have plarM on th K' Harvard Il-lil, truimi mi tf pi, laarunna Ruth and Lou (iehrtu. althouch the crowd mil Hacrid Heart ntn. while Oehrtat wa la tU Continued en 4th Page, 3d Column Corntll wcakueesca on the Contiautt! oil 7th Pt, 3d Celuma Hamp'n-Sldney, 6 Continued on 2d pafe, 1st Colo mi Continued on 2d Piflfl, 6th Column oialt, toUUai jurdly nor tbu 3500. JUwu9 ftaTcuM AU-tUjuv.