The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 45

ffilaWjjrfi ffc'1 I PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 21. 1928 abed Lafayette and Bucknell in Scoreless Tie as Army Cleans Up Harvard 65,000 SEE PENN. CONQUER STATE BY 14 TO 0 Temple Crushes Albright; Villanova Turns Back Gettysburg in Hard Battle Ilfllll lltlirr it In mm As Lions' Defiant Roar Was Changed to Impotent Note of Anguish STUBBORN SCULL SPEARS PASS AND RUNS 74 YARDS ITS 2D HALF FOR SECOND SCORE Ml Quakers Take Advantage of Every Break to Send imUlZ 1V i rcvr-; -z-v -v. Murphy and Their Captain Over for Touch' I if downs; State Takes Ball Thrice Within Her Own Ten-Yard Line in Second Half Lafayette Rip Off Yardage in Alarming Fashion, But Tide Is Stemmed at Goal By PERRY LEWIS JTH unerring marksmanship, the Quaker of Pennsylvania ppured both barrels into the vitals of the Nittany Lion as that ferocious gridiron carnivora roved Franklin Field yes Five Times in Final Half Leopards Appear on Way to Touchdown, But Homesters Rally to Hold Goal "JIB'S ii "mm.

Ms Iivi-o UL v.m a By STAN BAUMGARTNER I.KWISIltmO, Oct. SO. A LAFAYETTE Leopard lushed, slashed and ripped to shreds the 0 1, Ol I.IKHIieil DIKUI) IU1S afternoon, but could not scratch Its powerful heart, and after sixty minutes of hitler, bloody battling 111 the Bucknell slailium two magnificent elevens terday afternoon, and bagged Penn State by a score of 14 to 0. A colorful crowd of 65,000 football devotees, all awakened from an Indian Summer siesta to a frenzy of enthusiasm for the great fall sport by a brisk breeze from the northwest, rocked Penn'B huge stadium as the huntsman in Red and Blue let fly with the first barrel about the middle of the opening period, and shot Paul Murphy four yards straight through the heart of the raging Lion fcr a touchdown. Then, early in the second quarter, the Quaker sharpshooter delivered the second barrel, a totally unexpected shot that drove Captain Paul Scull, one of Pcnn's human bullets, through the stricken beast from gore-flecked muzzle to lashing tail, seventy-four yards for the second and last touchdown of the afternoon.

It was Scull himself who pulled the trigger for this devastating bullseye, for his run had its inception in an intercepted State forward pass speared by the Penn leader on his own 26-yard line. This One Pouched the Lion This was the amazing accurate shot that pouched the big game; this the murderous fire that destroyed the Lion, which clawed the Quaker so painfully last year. For, working behind a fourteen point lead, Penn was a 50 to 1 shot to win. Thua was Penn avenged for that humiliating 20 to 0 reverse at the hands of State last season; thus did the Red and Blue football machine of 1928 cross the goal line successfully defended by Bezdek coached teams on Franklin Field since 1922. The Quaker team of 1920 scored one touchdown against Penn.

Again, in 1922, the Red and Blue crossed State's goal line. Two touchdowns were scored against Bezdek teams from 1919 to 1927, inclusive the same number achieved by Penn's current team yesterday in a single half. Small wonder the jubilant Quaker is celebrating as the hide of the Lion is being draped on the walls of the trophy room in the Palestra. OWLS BREAK FORTH VILLANOVA PROVES left the Held, their goal lines untarnished In a scoreless deadlock. Only a heart of iron, a moral courage unshaken by adversity and flint-edged by the grinding forco of determination kept the Thundering Ucrd from defeat.

In the first half honors were almost even, with the Leopards having the slight advantage iu yardage gained, but in the linal two periods the Maroon swarmed all over the Orange and Itlue, tearing its line to shreds anil knifing iis ends until tho twenty thousand Itucknell rooters in the stands gasped and held their breath In mortal fear of a touchdown. Halt Advance Five Times Five times In those finnl thirty minutes the flood waters of the Maroon advance lashed themselves against the llison defense wall, nnlv to h. halted BULLET PROOF ID mm FALLS IN S00RIIV0 RASH Av4af AFTER FIRST PERIOD AW-ft Wildcats Triumphant in Little Albright Holds for In every sense of tlie word, it wasf In every sense of tlie word, Pcnn'l day. The Red and Blue got tlie broken and thrown back by the Gibraltar of courage and fight which Coach Hnivoly's pupils summoned up withiu themselves. Once, on the three-yard line, desperate Orange and Blue linemen took the hall away from the Maroon on downs.

A second time an alert tackle tossed Miko Wilson for a ten-yard loss on the live-yard stripe. Twice the minions were forced loin Hard-Fought Duel With Time and Then, Wilts "breaks" und was alert to take full ad three vicious assaults on State's forwards. Murpb.v then hit inside tackle for four yards. Ou the next play the ilutinmtf Mtnlp line lipid like eon- Gettysburg, 7-2 vantage of them. Speaking of breaks, consider, for Instance, the n-atter of Before Attack oring extra points after touchdowns, erete wall, and flattened that capable Scull, usually the most accurate of battering ram, Hosenblooui, without attempling place kicks from 20 and l.V Battlefield Boys Give All anin.

kickers, missed after both touchdowns, Cherry and White Presents Smashing Attack and Stub They Have and Fail to Score Touchdown by Inches iiimibs wuen a maniacal defense slopped a score and a final thrust was parried when Captain Halicki hatted down a forward pass on his gonl line. The might of the Kaston attack in these two periods carried them for eleven tirst downs, every one on terrific battering of the line or skilful turning of the ends. Hue knell on the With the bull only five yards removed from a touchdown, Murphy tried again, but got only a yard inside tackle. It was fourth down, and I'enn was now confronted with the problem of forging ahead four more yards if that touchdown was to be achieved and tbis must be done in one play or the born Defense to Triumph his first drop kick going wide, and bis second being blocked. Hut tnto was offside on both occasions, and mider tlie rules, Penn was awarded the points anyhow.

Costly Penalties As a mutter of fact. State, with a FIEIICE splattering; of Gctlys other hand, did not register flrt burg Bullets failed to stop the down. ball be surrendered on downs. In this dilemma Shober intrusted Murphy with the oval, and it proved terrific onslaught of the Wild Their backs were coiistaml. mrnfntr comparatively green team, waR offside repeatedly.

The warriors in Blue and While were overanxious, and it was tliig overanxiety that caused two of the wall, fighting not to score a touch. cat attack, when the Orange and Blue succumbed to Villanova at the lllue down but to halt if only for a moment them to fnul tthoher as he camped be and White stadium before a huge THE fighting Owls blinked not nor did they miss anything in the sunlight which flooded Temple Stadium yesterday afternoon in the tilt with Albright College from up-State. The bird of the specie may nor be oble to see very well in daylight, but those Owls who battled for good old Temple yesterday were certainly wide awake and as alert as any keen-sighted eagle. Everything which they tried virtually Mini juggernaut in Mnroou which bore down on them as relentlessly as the tanks ripped and tore the llindenburg line to shreds. crowd of rooters, yesterday afternoon.

The Villanova team, playing good, sound football, matched only by Gettysburg' beautiful defensive work, won from the liuttletield boys peath a kick, the peualty for which infraction of the rules placed I'enn in Position to score her first touchdown. It came to pass about the middle of the first period. With the ball on It wns iu the final moment, nf tlie to be a fortunate cnoice. ror, witn wonderful interference. Murphy slid off the weak left side of State's line, and crossed for the touchdown.

Penn's second score came early in the second period by virtue of the individual prowess of Captain Paul Scull, ami it came at a moment when it would do Penn the most good from a psychological angle. State's Big Moment The period had opened with the third period that the defense of ih by a 7-li score. Thundering Herd reached its greatest Slate's 7-yard line, where it had been punted by Scull. Miller dropped back to return the kick after one futile ef The contest, played under splendid heights. Itaiuho.

of I.llfavette. tlowned fort, to advance the oval bv rushing. worked successfully, for they smothered fighting, gallant Albright tinder a score and thus maintained their clean slate for the season, a record not to be sneered nor sneezed at. fooiliall conditions, with a keen wind adding zest and life to the already spirited play, was one which the Gettysburg rooters will not soon forget. a llucknell punt on their line ond then inaugurated an advance which c'irried the Leopards to wilhin feet of tue Orange and Hluo goal.

The brilliant State iiunrterbnck. one leather in State's possession on Penn's 4tl-yard line, second down, one yard A smashing attack and a stubborn eriiu.e ot the plucky, tiglituig team Wilson, one of the brilliant ball carriers jn the Enston backfield, pried which bowed to Villanova. only after the long blast of the referee's whistle to gain. On the first play. Miller defense tells the tale without going into painful details.

Temple held to a scoreless tie in the first period simply tore the visitors asunder iu the second gained a yard and a first down the cut the air. tne no wiin a BnsKy, corkscrew run for 12 yards, planting the oval on the second State had scored. Uooer. Miller, Penn State Quarterback is being nailed by a flying tackle from behind in the second period For every one of (he sixty minutes line. The ball was then given Here wns some encouragement, and of play, the Gettysburg lads fought the human battering ram.

Tnhhv period and from then on it began a march of Owl supremacy throughout the Lion licked its chops as it got on of the clash on Franklin Field yesterday afternoon. Below a forward pats thrown by Shober in the same period is descending among pack of would be receivers and ot tue visitors outstanding pertoriu-is. by the way, got away a neat punt that soared high in the air and looped toward the anus of Shober, who stood on State's line waiting to receive it. But Penn's diminutive field general ttid safety man never had a chance to catch that ball. For while it was still twisting overhead two ambitious taek-Jcrs clad in lllue and White brought fcim crashing to Mother Knrth.

Of course there was nothing for the officials to do but inflict upon State the fifteen-yard penalty for such overly the Wildcats with all they had, fail the scent of a touchdown. On the Guest, captain and fullback of the Mc-Cracken machine. He rammed his way ing by inches to score a touchdown, the rest of the afternoon. By virtue of their victory, the Owls Lent their iroal line uncrossed and mid probably tying the score, and next play. John Smith stopped Col ins in his trucks, but with Miller play hrough the centre of the linn wilh playing an all-nrouml game fully equal ing far back as though for a kick have not been tied or defeated this mm 1ECH THIS Hamas ripped through Penn's line for to lhat played by Villanova.

It was ouly the super work of Met-ansoii. for the Wile and White, in crushing the Orange and Blue line, two yards. ARMY MARCHES OVER CRIMSON, 15 TO 0 season, winning from St. Thomas, Gal' daudet, Western Maryland and Albright. Hansen Goes Wild At this point, Miller brougnt off "If! one of the most spectacular plays of enthusiastic tactics.

This placed the the game. Heepfving the oval for oval on the visitors' 21-yard mark It was one "Swede" Hansen who forward pass from kick formation State's triple threat man found all of did all the work against the Albright team. Hansen scored four touchdowns bis receivers covered. during the hour of action and the renn was in scoring position for the first time. Murphy Goes Over.

The Quakers took advantage of this Break with praisworthy energy and Punch. Murphy, Scull and Kosenuloom Fumbles of Harvard's Captain Pave Way for Down other sii-nointer wns given to Shultz. So. instead of throwing blindly, he cleverly sidestepped two tacklers who lunged at him. and then, with the speed the hefty fullback of the Cherry and White ensemble.

of a frightened tawn, unrtea toward four llucknell men riding his shoulders for 11 yards aud the pigskin was perilously neur the Iiisou barn. Rambo Adds Yardage IluUilsi, who had replaced the injured Cheminti, then knifed his way at right guard, found nn opening and plunged his way to the 11-yard line before Halicki finally forced him to the turf. Once more Guest was called upon and he tossed a holt of terror into the Iiisou stands when he split the centre of the Orange unci Blue defense for five more yards. "Hold that line," pleaded tho 20,000 Orange and lllue roolers iu a rythmical chant which seared its wuy across the gridiron and into the hearts of the fullering, fatigued men of Lewishurg. Gucsl was again given the ball and than before, hi: drove nt the Orange and Blue forwards.

The line bent, opened as if to split uud then sprung back again wilh a force which not only stopped the mighty Guest jn his tracks, After Six Defeats Southerners Rise Up to Smash Knutc Rockne Minions carried the tuill forward for first The second renin bnckheld was in fall of Johnnies in Hard-Fought Game at Cam bridge; Losers Hold in Second Half down on the ulien nine-yard line in i Continued on 2d Page, 1st Column action the tirst period and hence that won for Villanova. line and again the burly Villanova back cracked the front wall of Gettysburg, with the brawny soldiers of lesso-lani cutting tho way for him. The attack wliieb Melansoriwshowered upon the left Hank, and then the right Hank of the Gettysburg line, resulted in a series of first downs, which kept the hall always in Gettysburg lerri lory, and prevented the Dntllelield hoys from making any drive upon the Villanova goal line. Karly In the fray, when the fans had but just filled the coiierete stands at the new Villanova Stadium, came the tirst and only Villanova score. It was Dorsey who played the big role in the attack which undid the Gettysburg cause, and filially culminated In his crossing the line which marked the Heine Miller's boys could not tub a score, but neither could alhrigot, tor the defense of the Owls was nigb perfect to satisfy some 8000 spectators.

However, at the start of the sec CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 20 (A. By ALAN J. GOULD ATLANTA. Oct.

20. (A. golden turnado of (ieorgiu lilew out on (iraut Field to ond period, the regular Temple back-j ARMY, objective, first planned CHARLEY ROGERS SUPPLIES PUNCH THAT GIVES JACKETS VICTORY OVER TRIANGLES A The Lineup UK Tei thirty-three years ago, was fi neld came into the lrny, aim ngni here began a march down the field nally achieved here today when day, and swept the font hall forces good for three touchdowns. Then again in the third period the Cherry the Cadet football team gained its first Foiltiom, of Notre Dame to defeat for the tinst Harvard. Plckard Barrett end of the playing field, aud a six-poiut- tunc in the even-years' span of this Weit Point.

Carl mark Bpnjrue Ham mack victory over Harvard, 15 to 0, in a game featured by Crimson rniscues. and White eleven roneo up anottier sis-pointer, as they did in the last wihg er tor tlie Iflue and nite. iniersectional rivalry. Jhe score 13 to O. northwest wind from chilling the Trainer B.

Tirknor W. Tirknor Clark vtnue ffciiysourg maoe a vivio pat' tern against the Itrown and lted cur bench. NO LONGER does the signs of the Triangle mean trouble for the Frankford Ycllowiackets. The toft end Left tackle left t-uard Centre Bitot guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback T.ft halfhnrlr JU Kin haltoack fullback fifteen minutes of play. Only one touchdown was necessary for them to win, for Albright could pot get near the Temple goal at any time during the fray aud never threatened to cross tain of fall across from the press box.

O'Connell E. Putnam Hall Dibb Prry Lynch Nave Car-)) Heel a Murrell Striking the invading Itaniblers ol Kmite Kockne before they had time to get their bearing, the Tech tornado Continued on 3d Page, 4th Column the two teams swung into action. Af- Both Frankford touchdowns were scored in the second half. The first ennie In the third period and two Frnrh Dayton many years' standing. ttuamacflia Continued on 6th Page, 3d Column The game was the thirteenth the teams have played since 1S05 and in thirteen of them, the Soldiers were able to score but a total of six points.

Il iouit litem iets lima thai umu.v iuiii-ues this afternoon to better that total. Soon after Captain "Bud" Sprague, the Army tackle, who last year was given a place on the Associated Press Ail-American team, kieked off, French. Hogers runs were included in the ent into the discard yesterday after- Harper 6 0 ft16 me owls' clean line. Hansen scored the first touchdown in the second period when be raced parade which carried the ball to the Weat Point out hurled him hack on his own men. Slill the Lufayelte strategist was not convinced and the biiuiau battering rum waa sent at the Buekneli centre once more.

This time Guest hewed was on the 9-foot mark, but a whisper from the Bucknell goal. The Lafayette team weut into a huddle to devise a master offeusive stroke. On the next play a forward pass was tried but it was batted down on the goal line. It was the Bison's bull ou the 3-ard line. This magiiilirent stand gave the Bisons the courage to toss bark the final two thrusts at their goal in the tiual Harvard 0 0 0 00 i oon when the Hornets took their sec-nd victory of the season from the COLLEGE GRID RESULTS Touondowna Murrell.

OoaU touchdowns Spraa-iie. Safety (Br Harvard). Freich. Substitutions For Weat Point grid clan in the Frankford off tackle for 15 yards nnd drew the first blood of the day. Buchanan kicked the extra point from placement, and the Temple machine bad started fii'iinm, Frankford avenue and Par ham for Bprai-ue.

Mesaina-er for Lynch, j'ciereux gtreet. The score was the Harvard leader fumbled a direct pass from his centre and the bull was goal line, ine outer iniiy came in me fourth period, and again Rogers supplied a 24-ynrd run, to put the ball on the Dayton 20-yard line from whence only three plays were required to put it across. Iti gers wns not the only sensation of (he game. The fuss was full of th'iMs, battles, squabbles and stirring performances of a purely football "uikfonl, 13; Dayton Triangles. 0.

EAST 14 Penn State to function. Again the Temple crew began I Washing'n Col 0 Vermont 6 Bowdnln 0 Renssnlaer 7 Oibner for Nave, Kenny tor Hallov. numner for Nave, Maxwell for Hamma'k. Al en for 0 Keefe. Piper for Murrell.

Tlmberlake for Cair.o, rulton for Sorry. Wimer for Hall, Elian for Parham. Walsh for amber. Marshall for Meatinger. Bubetitutiona -for Har-vardOilligan for E.

Putnam. Parkinaon for the Jackets came from behind to win. They reversed themselves from recovered by Perry. Army lineman, on the Crimson's U-yard line. The Harvard line held superbly but Union uTufta "(Williams rush down the held to make their sec 39 7 12 26 13 6 Penn.

Temple Villanova. ond score a reality. Again the ball was given to Hansen, after the Al period, but it was a buttered eleven 'iih mzy, slumbering outfit which they exhibited the first hulf ami in the York Yankee game lust week. on the fourth down, wilh twenty yards to go. Cagle completed a long piihh to C.

C. N. 32 7 26 13 19 37 bright lioys had held for three downs, nature. Included in the miscellaneous Albright Gettysburg Drexel Dayton Cooper Union Susquehanna Lafayette Nave, the Army ouarteotiack. and 0 0 but there wns no stopping the "Swede." He skirted the right end for Je by Charley Rogers, the furmer t.niversity of Pennsylvania star, W.

Tirknor, E. Putnam for Oilligan. Oilligan for Guarnaccia, Burna for Pichard. Hugiiely for Harper. Harding for O'Connell.

Cunning-hrim for Trainer. Robinaon for Barrett. Ma-nn for French, Crawford for Oilligan. OilHea lor B. Tloknor.

Referee E. Thorpe. De La Salle. Umpire W. R.

Crowley. Bowdoln. Lineman T. J. McCable.

Holy Cro. Field rel, the fullback, hit the Crimson centre for tho touchdown. Duquesne 3 Brooklyn College 0 Lowell 7 1 Colby 0: Boston Univ 6 Wagner assortment of events were the follow inn: Abbott, former Syracuse ouarter- which Conch Carl Suavely showered with praise in the dresiug room after the battle as they soothed many bruises. Bucknell had but one chance for victory, a brilliaut opisirtuuity in the opening minutes of tlie second period an advance of 73 yards, curryiug them 0 French fumbled another pass from 12 7 0 18 I back, kicked a held goal from 19 P. M.

rilncemeiit in tho hrst period. Johns Hopkins 0 Loyola 0 L. I. University 0 Conn, Aggies. 0 Worcester Poly.

6 Bates 0 N. Y. Aggies 0 Manhattan 7 Naval Tr. Sta. 0 Rochester 13 Canisius 0 Juniata 8 Delaware 0 New Hampshire 0 judge A.

W. Palmer. Colby, Time of period -16 minute. 47 Lehigh the centre a few minutes later, but its linemen were able to prevent a score. His third miscue.

later in the first providence. Frankford. St. Joe Swarthmors. Bucknell.

Dickinson. Princeton. Dartmouth. Yale Army Navy Muhlenberg. Ihe same air.

adooh iiien utcame 21 Columbia 7 Rhode Island. 7 Brown 14 Wesleyan 14 convinced tiist ne was a regular sicser, and he kicked vigorously, strenuously a 10-yard run. aud the second six-pointer in five luinuteft. Bonner kicked the extra point, giving the Owls a 14-0 lead. Shultz Tallies 0ns Shultz was given the ball on the third march to a score, and be promptly slid off-tackle to make the score 20-0.

Buchanan failed to add tL extra point. This was all the scoring troui their own u-yard mark to the Maroon 5-yard stripe, before th Leopards bucked up their backs and took the hall on downs. Harvard 0 period, gave the Army a safety, French failed to bold another pass from the centre and the ball rolled behind the 32 15 6 8 and vehemently in the third period ranKiorrt mi)re thnn an even JJiatch for the visiting clan in the sec-half, prem'iited a vigorous offensive afoot nnd overhead, to emerge l''tnrjous. Much of the fiKht and spirit of the yiuig was supplied by Rogers, who ahed frantically about and turned in cam after gain during the second half, srymg in the assortment up to one in of twenty-four yards. His total J.r Hie day was close to 1IHI yards, "is enRational work followed a good dunnr tho tWf hii St.

Thomas 0 Ashland 20 Ursinui 7 Maine 7 Duke 0 F. and 0 Allegheny 0 Harvard goal. Murrel. the Cadet full The drive started when Halicki rati son posts. With the ball on Harvard 20-yard line, the Cadets tried vainly to batter their way through the Crimson line.

Deciding that this way was blocked. Nave hurled a long pass to Messinger, who replaced Lynch at right 29 over a decision oy toe reieree. rrov-ing unsuccessful in convincing the official of the error of his ways Abbott tried his skill at tossing the football. back, falling on it for the two-point hark a Maroon punt from his own 20-yard line to the 85-yard murk. The Carnegie 19 tally.

Thiel 0 Bethany 7 The second Army touchdown, in tue Geneva 28 Waynesburg. 7 St. Francis .32 done in the second period, which was He threw the nail at tDe reieree Bucknell captain then ripped off nve yards at tackle, which hulted momen- Schuylkill 37 Fordham 19 N. Y.U 48 second period, was nn earned tally. W.

and J. 0 St. John's 0 Holy Cross 13 Rutgers 0 Hamilton 0 end. The latter received on the 1- Geo. Washington 0 with his full strength and force, and the biggest score-producing quarter The cadet marched seventy-five yards Anthtnt 19 Contlnued 3d Page.

1st Columi up to withiu the shadow ot the Crim- Continued on 3d Page, 2d Column Continued on 2d Page, 7th Column Continued on 3d Page, 1st Column duties consisted in keeping the cold Continued os 4th Pag. 1st Columc.