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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 62

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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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62
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THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING," OCTOBER 20, 1929 abed Temple Routed by Western Maryland, While N. YUBarely Tops State ttl VIOLET BLOOMS BUT I Just Before Bear and Quaker Came to Grips 72,000 SEE QUAKER GRIDMEN BEND KNEE TO CALIFORNIA FOE LION FAILS TO ROAR N. Y. U.

Scores Within First Five Minutes and Then Holds Goal Inviolate Against Frequent -Thrush of Hitherto Unbeaten State Team Cntlnud From Flrtt Pag rzjr ij 1 77it? Lineup trate into Quaker territory in pot-, (esaion of the bull. In the fniirth n'tarlT, I.m once Wore shot that oval around with the -i 1...11... iikh Him miiirnry in forward to Eissn, a secml to 1 i tnn and the ha II nan ncn bhuhitii ait chalk mark tn rest v.irlnn seven Jurd of l'enn rob! line. Three times the hurly I.nm hurled himself into the lied and lllue' sinl-! wart line, anil the net mn wa I yarda. Then It waa that l.m aaui went Into the alr.clrrlina; lek and then flipping the bull wlih iiinrvelmia 'I-1 lenty stntlKlit at niirnimi, poised behind the "al line win i arma ready to receive lr the touch- i 'j 1' 1 i a J' i'j 1 ,1 i.

1 i I i ((nvn. iPnlnt. after liiich.lown- Ma.tere (nlenemantl. Then occurred the nmat: Berr tar Orlffltni, Tan.er for nly of the name Knr when it ai-emed O.rvin. Oalta far Onekun.

Oarvts for Tamaar. 'hough no in In he wide World O-me. THer-te. far K.f. Mort Taniaar.

Harper tar Hatow.kl could prevent that uU 0(mH, Ma.t.r.. Warre. to. Wiin.r. l'enn diminutive mart, rha n.rr.tt, Or.uener for came from nowhere, bounded Itilo Harpar.

Onekiie fat Oatta. air Ilka rubber ball, and knocked (w c.hn fr a.okett, B.u oval to Mother Karlh at I hortilon ror rill (r opakua. Jlarflr (or clutched the empty almopliere. ahwiri, ma (or rr, 1. Olll (or Hioklna- Jt aa epic feat, a pertarular bathim.

K.laraa Vllmar Crow.lt. warth-iuuaterpiece, and It aaved l'enn from mora. Umpira J. R. Kl.w.ni.

faolllo Ooa.l tha nain of I mora complete defeat. nor.iar.nra. Haad Una.maa H. Klrkpat- 1 rlrk. P.ndn On.it Ooataranoa, FlaU iudia B6rl Show Tteth Start The Beara atarled aa though deler-mined to rip the Quakeii to ahreda and devour them, wilh l.mn, one of the lireateat back" on Ilia racifto toaat, maater of the feaat, Many apeclatora were allll looking for their aeata when ihia eBina I.nm took Maater'i opening klckoS on all-(ornla'a five-yard line, and raced deep I'nui" i.l rillinon i.

i into Quaker terrain, tie lunged througn i() ljm if, lth, 4i.r,r( be- TERRORS Silf A r5siZl. TEMPLE EilPii fl I vSl." ffi i th coxswain of th crew. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. The Violet team of New York Tniveraity, trampl ed a week ago under the hoofs of a rampant i'ordbnm ram, bloomed anew at Yankee Htadium thia afternoon and stifled Penn State's Nittany Lions before they even had a chance to roar.

They won by one touchdown and one extra point from placement in the first period of play, holding fast to this advantage to win by a icnr of 7 to 0, despite the fact that they were out played for the greater part ot the remainder of the game. Three times l'enn Slate a sturdy back field had the ball within New York' 15-yard atrip. Thre time, the Violet linemen stopped the rush, flung it back and booted the ball out, of danger, Twlc mora Rtate wai within it enemy thirty-yard line, again to be stopped. Thre times, th crowd of 30,000 Keraons, mostly rooting for N. X.

IJ eld their breath as it, appeared more than poasible that their slender lead would cut down and passed. But somehow, a line that seemed none too strong in midlield. stiffened like cement in the rain when it was backed against ita own last yardage marks. And the Linn never got a chance to roar. One touchdown, made in the Brat period by Herman I.imark, the Violet fullback, after two pcnaltie had been imposed on Stat for holding, gufficed to bring N.

I. U. back into bloom. They hav played State only one before, two yean go, nd th cor was tie. Slate had not been defeated until today, but it bad played no one of importance.

Chick the Violet coach, atarted out with Myer, Bella, JoneB md Lamark in hia bnckfield, and he retained thia rratigement eave for a lit-tl while, when Follet went in for Jonea. For some reason or other, Jf. Y. U. attempted only on forward pass STATISTICS OF riasT praioD KI0X-0FFI Pann Had fnr vara, ef 4T 7 yard.

Oallfaniit had 1 for i kick orr tnif sack Pane rn bank ena far 41 Tarda, Oallfoniis ran bank two for 71 yards, TIRBT DOWN! Pane, Clitornu. 4. PtflfTS Paaa had for 4 California, had on for 41 rsrdi, PDKTI BUM BACK Psnn, nana. California, on. for elaht GROUND GAINED PBOM SCRIMMAGE Pann rafnad Tarda.

California tslnad 47 rardi. GROUND LOST FROM SCRIMMAGE California loat thro. T.rdl. FORWARD PASSER Pann attamntad twa and two were ronndd California, oomptoted for thro, yartti gait, FUMBLES Pas, aonoi Oallftmls. 1, PENALTIES Pan, non.i Calif ornis, none, SECOND PERIOD XICX-0FFI Pan, California on for 11 Tarda, XICK-0FTI RAN BACK Pann.

on. for twenty yarda, California, none. FIRST DOWN Penn earned ona and tot one from penalty. uamarnia. aarnaa two.

PUNTS Pann bad three for average of 4 Tarda. Callfernia had feur for average of 30 vardl 0R0UND GAINED FROM SCRIMMAGE Penn sainad 96 rardi. California gained II GROUND LOST FROM SCRIMMAGE Penn loat 16 California tost ona yard. FORWARD PASSES Pann attempted 4. completing 1 for 10 Tarda' gain, I wera grounded and 1 intarr.entad.

C.lifomia attempted 8, completing both for i-yara gain, FUMBLES Penn 1. California tana, PENALTIES Pann lout 111 yarda. California loit 26 THIRD PERIOD KICK-OFFS Penn none. Caitfarnit for Tarda, KICK-OFFS BUN BACK Penn 1 for tl Ttrdt. Callfernia Bona.

FIRST DOWNS Pana California 0. PUNTI Penn had I for average of 81 yards. California had 4 for average of It yards. 1 PUNTS RUN BACK Pann 1 for Tarda. California I for 16 yarda.

GROUND GAINED FROM SCRIMMAGE Pann gained 8 yarda. California gained 11 Ttrdt. GROUND LOST FROM SCRIMMAGE P.nn lo.t I Tarda. California loat 8 Tarda. si'teS In There wer.

gala tiro on Franklin Field yesterday when Quaker and Golden Bear cam to grips. Th biggest crowd of th tea.oo got plenty of thrill and also an earful of muiic when th Penn band livened up matters with tim.ly and tuneful lair. In th top pictur it th Red and Blue band doing its atuff. Lower thaw th rival captain, Johnny Uti, of P.nn, on left, who it shaking hand with Roy RUgalt, right, with refer. Wilm.r Crowell betw.en th leader.

PIGSKIN PARAGRAPHS FROM QUAKER-GOLDEN BEAR TILT ISAMINGER Twlttom Callfernia. o.rvm left mil orton utf ola.v m.mI rrii o-huii Loft Urkle Tlmmarm.n left uarl Cfintr Hunt ruard Hunt tanklt Buht anil Quarterbflh I.aft halflMok Sulit helfbaek fullback Pitta Rtaa.l. Rrhwart B.ckatt Avarv Euan tam Oflllltln nirklnKbotiiam 7 0 0 0 7 4 0 0 It tif amtai Tminhtrn. anrfltha. MaataTl, Morton.

0 W. and 1. Tima a( parlada lh mlr.uta.. punt of the game, giving l'enn poen-aion of the bull on her own 17-jard mark. Mnalera promptly returned the kick, tine effort which carried to California a mark.

Hut there. Kiaan I. I- n.l..l, mnA Mrl.itfi.lu.1 tlMf-U fnri he wna broiinlit down. ilickuiK- liiilhnin added eleven mora on an off- tackle plnyand TIIUN i liAr- I to thia point, aMornla had attempted only one forward paaathat abort one in lh drat period -and p-penred to be rloe. perhapt a little overripe.

Lorn Zlngi On Aoroat It came like a allot out of the blue, 1 1n. llrat pHa of l.om'a. The bull traveled an taut tin eye could acarcrly fnllow ila flight, and with all tha accuracy of a machine gun al might Into I lie of Avery and before the dangled Qtiakera knew what it waa all about, tha California end waa away for a i it of Ihirleen yarda. Thia brought the pJny to I'enn'a 21-yard line, and the Quakera were on I lie run. They plopped llickliighothaiu in hia trncka on the net play, a tliruxt at the line, but when Iom again took the oval for another of hia majealic ninen, they were running ground in turcica.

Thia tnaa waa aa perfect aa the other and it wna handled juat aa cleanly by aa the other had been by Avery. Aa a mailer of fitct, ao completely wild 1'eiin drawn in that Norton picked i lie leather out of the air without interference aa ha croaned the goal line for the touchdown that turned the tide of victory wcatward into tha broad l'a- elfic. 'I hereafter there waa no acoring, al- though l'enn threatened aa the aecoml period prngreaaed. fighting With aplen-did courage and apurred on by a will lo win that hna aaved counlleea I'eim teama from defeat In the pnat, they finiKht their way ahead from mid-Held to tha enemy a fourteen-yard line. Hut with the hull only fourteen yarda from a touchdown, second down, aev-eti yarda to go, the Quakera tried the liiterni piisk Hint hnd worked ao we before, only to have tientle fumble and recover for a losa of thirl een Tarda.

The lied and lllue ball carrier! could not make tip the limt dialance, and ami ly surrendered the hall to t'nliforuiu on downs on the llruuia' line. A few minutea later the lirat half came tn an end. Quaker, Go to 33-Yard Line l'enn eiatit iiiued to diuiiiuiile the ail- uatnm In the third period. The Quakera had poaaeaainn of the hall per cchl. of the time, ('nlifoiuia never held the oval in Heii and lllue territory, and once the home talent atornied ahead In the viaitniV :t.1-ynrd murk before being mopped aim forced tn knit.

'1 hen came (he fourth period and 'it nia a lent drive for a touch down a drive atnolhered in the mo mcnt of ancceaa by Wllner'a apectacu I'm in nailing nnwn l.om a pass oeninn renna goal line- a alory that Hfl alremlv been told. Thereafter California played "aafety nrai, coaaung along comfoitabl.v iieninii a in 7 lnil aa the Quakera thrashed and elrug sled in the Ihroea of defeat. Coach tilling threw freah bncka and linemen into the fray in an effort to start anmeining, nut nothing came or it. liming the ttual five minutea Carl aten filled Die air with deaperate for- warn puaaea and once tinned one to "ill uraupner for a gam of 22 tarda. A moment or two lnler he tried an other, hut f.isnn intercepted it and aa ine nun seuieii Hint arkable lit lie (puirler-iiHck a anna the Inat chance for a aitnaet victory vaniahed with inn aeinng aim behind Weiglilinnn Hull I DEVILS AWAIM IMS, Md, Oct.

fA. Navy's mighty Middle team used ihe Blue (evils of liuke I'niversiiy today as a stepping slona fur a new start toward football honors, snowing the Southerners under a 4.1 lo in acore. The Blue Devils started like a chntnpiniixhjn team sgninst the re vamped Navy line-up, which saw five regnara lienched, and trolled off the field at the end of the first half on the long end of a to 11! count. Then those benched regulars were injected and thereafter backa could not make a lirst down. Navy linemen broke through and nailed Southern backs for big losses, then tore gnping holes in the Duke line through which Cnslree.

Kohlhiis mid Willimiia tore tor long gains and live touchdowns. The butter ringers of Buie, Blue Devil halfback, plnying in the safety position, were costly for Duk. Three i imes he fumbled in receiving kicks, to haw Navy recover and march for a touchdown. Nv P.mltli.nn eml I.efl la.kle Left a'lHIil IVlllle tiialil aiianl Rmlit ta.kla It I at end WuHilerhm-k I.efl h.ltli.ik Klulil h.irimrk II 13 Siirina. a Poke Peeler Itlli Tlmriie Klstler Vt arren Jt.iskr Hme Reawr Jmikuakl IB 0 Wllh.nn.

Slfffn UhlfB Ilray Mi ml IllUl.e. flmncle I rniltlay Mi'aiti Snnnil I fltn-a H. Ticlinai Xr Mine I rtlirh.n iia- ninm. Tmh. loie lulmvn.

Blna. Morel ii.M,aa fmra liami, Knt kl.kl. "'nor. t'olnta afi Wit Fordham Beats Holy Cross, 7-0, The Lineup N. T.

V. IMaM ions I.aft and (ir.nt.: Ift tft.kli (1h.lmira Left uiiard S'-bnlUer lirant Blunt Kiiard iineniinnn. Hiiiit la. kla Rfeht and al.vr Qtiartarhaik Ri'lla Left Jones Klsht Imlfl.jrk Lainnrk tullhara N. V.

7 Penn State. 0 i.iiii-imowii i.nni.ra. milir fl ffer (k rjeu Belln tSnl.ajr i ,1 1 Collins for R. Grant. LannattP fr J' I cii i'lul.

wii.i.ji.T nir rain. narttMnn 'or Co bach, Vablav for Kaplan. In the entlr game, and it was unsns. Th Penn State team tried eTry. thing it knew.

And once it stnpp'j fumbling, It slarted on drives whjel seemed su-ely would carry if in rf. lory. AVith French hied'rich. Evang nd I.asi-h ripping and tenriiif at th line and French and Kvnns tos.ing e(f passes, the team advanced up tn a rr. tain point and then stopped.

It enulrl not get past thelO-yard line. Making eighteen first downs to X. i ten still it could not win. Myer and l.amark bore the brunt of th Violet- attack, and I.amnrk scorer quit uddenly from the 3-vard lin There nothing very difficult about It, nothing spectacular in the mnnnr in which N. Y.

U. got that far, 'nothing more spectacular thnn an official pining off thirty yarda in pnB State, in a way, beat themselves, fliit It is nerertheless true that thev failej three time to break through when they had opportunities to score. PENN -BEAR TILT FORWARD PABSfS Penn tttemptod I. completing 1 for I yult, and had ona grounded. California did not try a na.i, FUMBLES Pana California 0.

PENALTIES Pnn lo.t California loat 86 FOURTH PERIOD KICK-OrFS Neither team tied anT. FIRST DOWNS Penn earned 8, California earned and tot 1 tnn poniHa, PUNTS P.ni had I for 89 California had 1 for 3d vardl, PUNTS BUN BACK California 1 for yanta. GROUND GAINED FROM SCRIMMAUI Penn gained 8 California gained 40 Tarda. GROUND LOST FROM SCRIMMA01 Pens yarda. FORWARD PASSES Pann attempted 7.

oomnleting for IT yarHi' gain, 4 wort grounded and 1 ifltar-oootad. California tried t. eomnleting 4 far tail 44 yarda. 1 waa grounded. FUMBLES Senn.

none aliform had 1, PENALTIES loal 80 aliforilia lo.t 5 vardi- T0TAI.S FOR GAME XICK-0FFS Penn had for average of 47 California had i for average of 68 KICK-OFFS RUN BACK Pann rtn back I for 9 Tarda. Callfornit ran bark for "8 yardl. FIRST DOWNS Penn earned California earned II and got 1 from tensity, PUNTS Penn had 10 for averaae of 8( vifrtl, California had 10 for average of 86 ra, PUNTS RUN BACK Penn ran back 4 for 26 gain. Callfornit ran berk I for 36 t.ln-GROUND GAINED FROM SCRIMMAGE" Penn gained ISO yarda, California gained 110 yarda. GROUND LOST FROM SCRIMMAG1 P.nn lnat tft vardl.

California lost yarda. rnairjan PARfira Pana attempted completing 4 for gain, a wera grounded and iniai-', "'cVllfornit attended 8 Met. 7 for gain ef 74 and had 1 grounoeo, FUMBLES Pest had California had I. PENALTIES Penn toat vtrdi. California loat 66 yardl Georgia Rallies; Tar Heels Droop KF.HAN RTAPtrM.

fhepM mil. Ji 1 A. F.l.-Flaahing a brilliant fourth er'M pawing tml running orlennlve, the I of Uenrgia etnie from heboid In defeat tne I nlfrr.llv of North Carolina. 10 to 1J. li'Jjr.

and topple Tar Heel hopet of I Hoiittiern Cnnferonce champion. Iiip. Gunner at M. H. Prices Here DoubttBarrtl Hammirlf Guarantetd slate.

Fo Sterlingworth $QQ .95 Gua Special Special High Grade Gun, Slightly Used $230 W.C. Scott. K0W $110 $250 W.W. Greener N0W $125 $132 D. H.

Parker K0W $70 $65 Marlin 1,0 $4 $49.50 Rem 'g'n pump N0W $35 Open Burlt Ier eneo l'enn. This Tear. Shell Vest Khaki Puck Vests marie to stand hard wear, loope lor ehr Ita. Gunning Capi Lg'g'n2 Heavy canva, $2 50c Mall Orderl rilled Call omhsrrl JfiST Hula rnn Put, Kanlai 'rn foam 0 several tacklera, slipped Pt aaveral plhera, and in a breath waa free with no one netween nun ami line, 4S yarda dialant. Then long came Wllner, who always appeared In ba where he waa moat needed yeaterday, up from behind, ihe little fellow waa moving fast, faster even than I.ftin, and when within two yarda of hia prey Wilner mad! bla (lliv, It w.l! (1n.ling, clean-cut tackle a tackle that would have graced the resplendent career of a Frank Merrl-welL It cut down Ihe ecanipeiing I.nm ai acytha ln.va the wheat, and it prevented the distinguished 'aliform back from achieving that rare feat, a run for touchdown from tha opening kick-off.

But the California attack waa In motion, and it wna hard to atop. Swinging Into aeriea of line plays, mixed up with on ahnrt forward, the Heara hored into the now demoralised Red and Dili with ferocious power. Lnm, then Orlffltha, id a ahnrt forward pas, good for three yarda, achieved a first down. Another waa spun by the anme two ball carrier! and th oval rested, lifleen yarda from I'enn'a goal line, liickinbothnui then awung Into th bending Quaker lin for eight yards, Lorn added three more, and then Oriftitha went thundering over for the touchdown. Fel Dlaatttr Impending A touchdown lest than four minules lifter th game had started! A touchdown by straight football through a I'entl lin in it ten plays! Hera was disaster, here was humiliation, and from throala cam groan of anguish.

Down there on that barred field, however, were eleven coursgeoila youths who did not despair. Knr moment they hnd been thrown in panic and had yielded a touchdown to a team that waa plnying only straight football. Hut now they were on their toea and fighting back. (Senile aroused hope and fiiith where a moment before there bad been only gloom and pessimism by muHchiiiB Beckett'! kick-off, and almost duplicating Lom's feat of a moment before, liv fighting his way through the rti.MP to Hire ynrils beyond midlield a aeintillntiiig eenmper of forty-eight yards. With the impetus of (hi Inspiring performance, Opi'kun and tientle ripped the California line asunder for a lirst down in three plays.

This far and no farther would the Brum yield, nnd on their mark wrcsled the oval from Petin on downs. All to no purpose, however, Tor in two play! the Quaker forwards surged through' like a torrent nnd cut down Lorn for a total losa of eight yards. Then came 1'enu'a biggest moment. With thia loss of distance, l.om dropped back tn punt. Betrayed by over-confidence In his forward line of pro-tectora, the California ace wasted plenty of time, and so it cam to pass thnt when he plunged hia font into the leather thre l'enn heroes-Ula, Mngm and Riblett were upon him, leaping into the air with upsl retched arms.

It waa impossible to see which manly chest blocked that football. But blocked It was, and as the oval slithered over the turf to the side that nimble Quaker end. Uiblett, wna in pursuit. Kihlett mnde a gallant effort to gntner In the bounding hall ami' be off with it. He did succeed in clutching it to his bosom, but.

before he could regiiin hia bnlnnce three Bears tried lo push him through the turf on California a 17-yard mark and almost ainveeded. Hililett got no fnrlber. But his tenmmntes dirf-ANO Centle tried a line piny, hut lost a yard, and then it was Hint l'enn uncorked a play that has been secretly "tirepared for the confusion, and per-hiip the bagging, of the Bears It was a lateral pass from (lenlle to Mnlera, made just at the moment, thnt Bruin ilacklers struck at Ihe former. It worked smoothly the fir't time It waa tried, (lentle carrying the bnll toward the south side of the field and passing ahead to Masters just as lie was struck. I tick w.ts free, and would probably have scored then and there if he had not been crowded out of bounds on the Iwelve-yard line.

It was now California's turn tn suffer panic, and when -Masters swung around left end, two tscklers missed him and he eluded anolher before being brought down six feet from the goal line. l'enn lost no time in spinning that touchdown, for on the net plnv, (lentle and Masters agnin worked the lateral pass, the latter getting free and 'crossing the lino without a hostile hand being laid upon him. Stands Acclaim Quakers Now the stands rocked with acclaim 'f'T a gritty team thnt hnd come back t'i answer that early California challenge. The Bruins hnd scored a touchdown in four minules, and just four minutea Inter, l'enn hnd duplicated the performance. Here wus gridiron drama that Btirred the blood.

But when Musters, alremlv a hern, gathered in the extra point with a ncnt placement goiil. putting l'enn ahead. were raised to a delirium of joy that found its expression in a Niagara of acclaim that cascaded from the jammed itnnda. After thia nourishing performance things quieted down, fur lliere was little to enthuse about during the remainder of the first period. The whistle momentarily stopped a shlornm advance that had its inception on the Bears' Id-yard line and Imd "en carried to I'etm's Id-yard innvk.

Now came the second period, linn's brief but glittering exhibition of for-wai-d passing and detent for l'enn. The Quakers opened Ihe quarter h.l itoDioi.g Califoi ni.i's threatening ad vance, continued from the first period. nd Lorn cot flwnr a misTuhU. punt, for a. ta I Western Maryland Stops Owls' Aerial Attack and Pass to Victory Continued From First Pag which keit 'Temple away from hi I en ins goal line.

F.knilia, who claim Atlantic City as hia residence, performed In a first-class maimer for thn winners. It was he who tossed passes to Paul Bntea, fleet end, which resulted In two of the touchdowns for the boys from Maryland. Vetern Maryland had "everything today. Its offense was working on every cylinder, while the defense of the tlreen Terror was impregnable. Dick Harlow haa a bnml of eleven men thnt manage to do th right thing at the right tlma on all occasions.

The Mniylanilers slarted In function in high gear right at the outset. After they had kicked off to Tempi to atart Ihe game, th Owls returned the boot, and then Ihe machine, primed for the fray wilh the Cherry and White band. lnrti'd to work. Doughty and Klepac rnnlhrough the Owl line for two successive first downs, placing Ihe bull on Ihe Owls' srd mark, (sing a kirk formation, F.kniti dropped back to take Ihe ball from the centre. He ran to his right, dodging two would-lie tacklera, and then seeing Bates, the end, open, he whipped the hall right In th receiver' arms.

Bales caught lh ball on the 15-yard atrip and continued to the goal line unhindered. Klepac then added the extra point with a placement kick, with Doughty holding the hull. Bight after scoring the lx-pnlnter, Western Maryland resorted In kicking, being content to be on the defensive. Tempi on the olher hand, could not gain even when ila player had the leather and a result the two teams did nothing hut kick hack and forth until the end of the period. Temple, fighting to even the acore, unleashed i aeries of passes, in Ihe second period which took the ball right down to the home team' 20-yard line.

However, Doughty Intercepted one of the aeriala and galloped to Temple' Hi yard line before he waa downed. Then Doughty placed a beautiful kick to Temple'! (i-yard line, wher Jlan-en waa downed. Trying tn get the ball out of their own territory, the Owls elected to kick. Hansen, however, Was not fast enough wilh the boot and F.ngle, charging in fast, knocked the ball down, and when the pigskin rolled out of the end one fingle fell on it for a safety. Temple tried hard to acore afler the safetv, but Western Mar.vlaiid'a line charged so Inst Ihe Owl bucks could not gain a first down, Hansen then would kick nnd Doughty would then return theih lor Western Maryland, wilh the homo eleven getting the better of the exchange.

Comiiir nut for II. aeeon.l half fple slarted off in a brilliant fiisl lion. hitting the lino for five and six-vuid gains at a crack, while Ihe aerials were working successfully. Ktervlhiug indicated a' score for the Owl's, but n-iih I lie leather on the I.Vvard mnrk. C111.I0 culled for a pass, thrown by Wrarshmg.

I he aerial was intercepted by Welling-niidfield. This was Temple's' only real er, who curried Ihe hull rijjht back to chance to cor during the entire strug-gl. Then, wilh the in possession on their own 3.1 yard line, as the result of a kick, We.irshing tried a Islernl pass lo Marcus, but Kngle, one of the fastest ends ever seen on this field, came In hard and intercepted the hall. As Temple's backs were nut forming interference for Mnmis. Fngle had a clear road to the goal line, and although Hansen, who sprinted after him, grabbed Kngle by the shin, the terminal for the Terrors landed over the goal line.

Klepac' too added the extra mnrker. Temple again tried tn work a pass attack when the Marylanderg kicked off to the Cherry and White. Swede Hansen provided a hit of a thrill for the Temple rootera when he look Lawrence's kick-off from his own 10-yard si ripe to Western Mnrvland a mark, where he waa downed by K.knitis. Swede seemed well on his way for a touchdown, but Kkaitia grabbed him by the jersey, then tackled him around the waist to bring Temple's star 10 eart 11. Alter Uearahing had gained 8 yards off tackle, Hansen kicked to Western Maryland's 13-ynrd mark.

VNtrru Mil. roftiltortR TimtiijIp UniM Vllk m- einlMTk tin vn Itmnetl Ol.fRr I'UHiv ihiiiatlit limc (itilHNfll' I HI I TWt tn. kit latfl Kit Kid iViitrt It 1 ir It tninnt tittkia HlkfiH fint OimrtiTl'Bt 1 -f Jmin.flclc Kiilit lmlDatk Fiilllm-lt inM-tmht: iJiMlfr NflVRFiO ilatmnk Kith i -am Hoilll'T Mm cm itirlf MrlllkH'n Wfrlilii ttilllilK r.ir W.u.rti Mir) lnm) 7 O-IM 0 0 1 tn tlr 0 K'-'V, 1r lout liil-irtn kh-ifl tup P. iiBliV(r f-ir lor (lodfu'V, ChuIc fop Miwfmov. ('oiiltn fm- I l.NW'MMP flit 1 1 1 WTOr VltV f.f JNl'I'llif, KPIPf1- r.

A K. Armntron. Tutu. Tim The Beara an numbered both for and aft which i a conceit that ia quite helpful to pectator. W'ilmer Crowell 1 the Bill Klem of football official and all elevens breathe easier when it on of th play judge.

Lom dealt a coup right at the lart when, he cerried Oentle'a kickoS to California' 35-yrd line. Spectator kept Straggling in long after Winner Crowell playea a oio on hi whistle. Griffith, of California, tcored th optnlng touchdown In th flrtt few punch. Football I not just right until there ia frost on th pigskin. Tht man Uti did aom noble work In th first period when he blocked mi mint aiin end rusn.

Kimett re covering the squirting oval for Penn. Hick (ientle did a nose dive into a cluster of cameras after making a healthy gain in the first quarter. A minute later a pass, Gentle to Mas ters. enabled the latter to score a touchdown and Penn hot ahead when Master kicked the extra point to make th core 7 to B. i It take a man with a cool head and unflinching courage to push that old water wagon around.

It wa hot that the players on both team Wer fre- iiuently sprayed. President Hoover, Crflifnrnia alumnus, heard detail of the battle by ticker nnd carrier pigeons, Higinbolhnm. carrying 100 pound of California beef, cut deep rent in th Penn line on many occasion. A well engineered pas thrown by Lorn to Norton, who caught the ball over th goal line for a touchdown, put the Bears in front In th econd our ter. The Cnlifornian re not goal kick er, and Harr misaed the try for extra point, leaving the cor 12 to 7 in favor of th Berkeley troops.

Th California Gunga Dhln wa a husky shap, who can sprint with a buckat of water and not spill a drop. Puring Ihe remsfnder of the aecond period neither tide could get a man on first and the second quarter ended 12 to 7. For once the Penn band had no musical rival and hnd the intermission lo itself. Both teama were air-minded nnd Lom and Master constantly exchanged limits. (Jraliam MaeNainee.

owner of the National Voice, told it to the world over the radio. He was hooked up with California stations and they heard the tidings out therassoon as each doubl and tripl wa made. i Charley Volt the energetic first-aid man for the Bears, haa been doing this little thing for many years. He is on top of every broken nose. Th Ptnn backfteld Is minded.

Matttrt- Puring the afternoon Californlh must hav been penalized about worth of realty. Kven a man with a tatl check can't kick any better than Lom, the California wondpr. Gentlemen's Oxfords Russia Calf, made In England expressly for this short, with Rtraiftht tips and counter fog-ing highly perforated, and finished with ia tooth edging Blucher patterns with bellowa tongue calf lined throughoutheavy double oak tanned English aoleg and low broad heels with non-slip lock tip rubber attachment. $22.50 1528 Chestnut Sir eel and Tan, for School Wild Duck, Goose Railbird Season Now On Quail, Introduced Pheasant, Wild Turkey, Squirrel, Rabbit, November 1 By JAMES C. PHII.AIlKI.I'HIA wa nnahle to tame two membera of the Ilruin race in the same week.

While the Athletics were aide to throttle Ihe Cuha In haseliall for the wnrld'a title, l'enn wa frightfully lacerated in football by the (iolden Beara at Franklin Field yesterday. Seventy-two thousand well dressed men end women watched the I'niversiiy of California, where President Hoover learned calculus and cigarette smoking, score Ita second victory over Ihe Hed and Blue in two years by winning irto t. Th Gildtn Bear wrestled Penn down to a tnuchriow In th first quarter and rpatd In th oond period, which wipe out th vn point that th Red and Blu had tabbed at th ttart. The winner were Inspired to reach their highest key by Cailifornia weather 1 1,. i oile.i vaatontnv.

It was radiant and warm and Jnt the temperature that Chamber of Commerce letter neana in California boast about. Johnny I'U and his band baltled hard to the end. but there were no King Miller and fieorge Haases to help them i ih final tier oi (like dramatic touchdown would have saved the day, but it wa not forthcoming and Penn was lieai but by no menus humiliated. The Gulden Hears hail no big cheer-in chni-us. but arHils from New York Washington and other K.nstern cities gave them enough vocal npiiit to gei the decision.

Tu fent-s niro. ill Berkeley. California heat l'enn, and the seconi victory yesterday confirmed the returns. Nib Price, th California coach, cam here unboaatinn and uttertd lamentation, about th poor condition ef hit team; but th gam was not tea minute old before Penn men knew that It wa all California booty. They desl nut both footfall nd hooey in California nd the (Iolden Bears handed l'enn both in their first invasion of Franklin Field, which, with banner flying, resembled ancient forties.

Ths (iolden lleara made their Fast-em trip quick and snappy. They plsy-ed In California last, rhilurday, jumped to Philadelphia, and shortly after mid night boarded the rattler for th long return to Berkley, where they play next Saturday, They were here just long enough to see nn automat and Independence Hull anil beat Penn. They they were winging home again. Relations between Penn and ('alt-, fornia came to an end with the game yesterday. Around in MoO the Ked nnd Blue may ask for a return fame, but that it doubtful.

From the standpoint of pounds and shillings, the game was a decided success. Penn took in enough money to buy everybody in the eighth ward sweater. a It probably wa th biggest crowd that evtr draped th hug concrete stands In Philadelphia. Only a few thousand teats wer unclaimed and thesa war th foul ball located at th extrem edgt. At the finish the filed out turb the air.

It wna a for the aspirin traffic. big afternoon Matter tcored th solitary Ptnn touchdown that fav to much hop In th first period, whll Griffith and Norton ihot acrott th lint for th Golden Bear. I.om, the California back, Mood out like a skyscraper in a row of bungalows and the next hero for the Beara was Charley Vnlla. the fastest first aid man ever seen in football. Puring the afternoon Volt rnn KtlM yards with a bucket of waer and never tpilled a drop.

Penn was gallant, but ynn can't catch a whale with yellow perch bait. MAN 5 feet 11 inchea high on the California eleven ia considered a midget. A Both teama hed trick wter wagon which they used to pray fatigued battler wilh. Two years ago the teama fought In Berkeley, in a foggy mist in which it was difficult to identify the That wa glorious California weather th Red nd Blue heard much about. lYatenly in Philadelphia it wa bright and rosy, very much like California weather i expected to be.

Every man ha hi goal. Our' goal It to writ these paragraph without repeating that Captain Relgelt ran th wrong way. F.d Hughe, of the Chronicle, and Tom Laird, of the News, were the San Francisco portable pounder in th preas gallery. Early in the game, the blajiine orbs of the sun made an overcoat exceaa baggage in the north atand. A football game is now made of forty still and movie lens hounds and twenty-two players, Tenn player wer out 10 for som hdow boxing.

Instsntly the oaon clotted with football. Tha Red and Blu band led by by goon-stepping drum major ap-pard on th award five minute, later playing tin dear to th hrt Pen a mm. Th flag with th thru out ball, nicely dry-cleaned Imported Box Cloth Spalt, teUetion of colors. Boys' Oxford. Black QyelaeriOali of Full, ont eiaee prevent.

1 Everything for the No High tut rubber butt Steven Tump' Gun, Regular value $36.50. 30 $20 Double-Barrel Hammer Gum Amerioae Hade H5 All Panares. A New Rent a Gun Don't Borrow One Dollar a Day. Gunning Coats M. H.

SpeXial a a a Full weight khskt Jim. HI alalrie Doekeia with ffept, ter. Inalri. (km serkett. Asm.

T.nws ALL STSTICS titr.t Get Tnur Copy Today 3V jA if. jrw Barral and lug ta P. iK- ft fir in. M-i-1-vmV f.tr (iuxlf. for Km Mill.

I mm H.lv rn rl.fftmg fnr Kmclulow I nir. Aiiviiniin for Huliimm. tHtm f'r -hl-In Hip ll mnmfiit itf i fliml iit'Hml, nn I If Wixthrn Willintrtr i.r (li'l'nrnl- 1 Ti'nl'U i 1 si'i'ie rmtT iM.innV.jnti.- riHii inrtti-. r' 1,11 lM-wn lor only V5 yards. ji, tsu iuw wvviini nn rum.

itv 1 mlaulee. eolemnly with actrcely a buu to di- e'.

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