The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1932 Temple Conquers Denver, West Catholic Wins, Penn Charter Cashes In; Mm4M ffliw JLMWfV a tier a a tv tv tv tva aw jar vrv vtv a A Vffl 14 a Missar Blocks Catholic's Kick as Young Omaha Matman Darts in and M'DEVflTS POINT SENDS EPISCOPAL TO REVERSE Givens Recovers to Win for Burrs Tosses Foe as Latter Climbs Back OWLS REGISTER TWO TOUCHDOWNS II 1ST HALF TO TIKE GAME The Lineup Mat Results Regan and count for Kostrava Ac-Scores Which Turn Back Pioneers Catholic High i decisive 13-0 set- I back. Before a crowd of 10.000 root-Temple's men In moleskins added fr ln the Municipal Stadium, last Western scalp to their collection niR'nt. three Eastern victims last night The Burrs showed championship Cathwllr. Kl.neli l.raliam I'oaltlooa Calliolle.

Left eml Iloaner Left ta kle M. I'haiioMiir. Left wnaril 1'enlre Ihhn Kiultt Kiianl J. I'liaimn tin fti.tit la. Ma Hiewait Itialif end lilren.

fitin rl prl'Ki hT M'-lllllre l.ell lialfla''. Tltr Rl.ni Iialfliai K. I.l.t. II rn Ill i un II II llon 1 1 1 r. Kane lrnttnm keeiieH it Niii niri I lima e.i r.ilinlle OHiilllr I t'll' lulnn dm i.

anil Fllnteralrl. Kl iiiiinl- Ala. -rail. Ini i nlaretneiit 1 Hilh.lt-l r.ir iiil.nllr -Miller for Knell. Mr (it, for Wanir fur MH'nr, fi.r liraliani.

MHaioilnnio for llo umi Tiiinamo fi.r keenan. Miih.lllntiona for Weal Mnl.le.la for T'uer. Hw-k for Mn.ar. Mla.rfr fur Rinkler, Kef. area-.

Mnrrla. I'miiire flerirer. head linea-liian- I Plrlil lllffe-- Mlliplll. Catholic League failed to gain the extra point when MacFadden's placement kick fell short. All through the 12-mlnule period the warfare wa.

more or less a-punting duel, with neither school taking chances. The start of the second quarter found the ball on West Catholic's 13-yard line in the Burrs' possession. Unable to advance the leather more than five yards, the Burrs were forced to kick. MacFadden was elected and did a fair Job of by kicking the leather to Catholic's 25-yard line. Keenan received the ball for the Cahlllites and carried It to the 35-yard ribbon.

After moving the ball the 40-yard line on the next play the homesters lost the ball when Keenan fumbled and Toxar, West Catholic, recovered. This was the Purple and Gold's downfall, for on the next play Mc-Oulre, of West Catholic, whipped a 10-yard forward to Fitzsrerald, and before the wearer of the Blue and Ernie Dusek, 217. Omaha, threw Jim McMillen, 215, Chicago, with a front headlock and body press ln 1 hour, 13 minutes, 14 seconds. Lou Plummer, 215 pounds, New York, won the decision over Fred Grubmler, 196 pounds, Iowa, In 30-minute bout. Dirk Daviscourt, 230 pounds, Los Angeles, threw Berto Assirati, 193 pounds, Italy.

In 4 minutes 54 seconds with body press. John Rlchthoff, 230, Sweden, threw Milo Steinborn. 229, Germany, with a body press in 5 minutes 25 seconds. Ray Steele, 209, California, threw Pat McKay, 220, Altoona, with a body slam in 33 minutes 32 seconds. California, who has been called the uncrowned champion, and Pat McKay, Irishman from Altoona.

Ray was ln great shape at 209, while McKay went at 222. Steele gave a great exhibition of scientific wrestling ln establishing his mastery over McKay in 33 minutes and 32 seconds with a body slam. The Californlan was master of the situation from beginning to end, but seemed content to give the spectators an impressive exhibition of his mat artistry. On many occasions it looked as though Ray deliberately permitted the Irishman to fasten his holds on him ln order that he (Steele) could show how easily an escape could be made and a counter hold applied. The end might have come much quicker if McKay had not repeatedly sought refuge under the ropes.

No one could blame him for that, however, for he was in there with a matman who was equipped with countless deadly holds. On only one occasion McKay had Steele In difficulties and that was when he delivered an airplane spin preceded by an elbow punch to the stomach that knocked the breath from the Californian. Ray quickly recovered, however, and after bouncing the Irishman around with several flying head mares crashed him to defeat with a body slam. Cy Ginsburg and Eddie Bloom- Pole DasJies Northeast Sweeps Aside Germantown High by 25-0 Ray Steele Renders er Exhibition in Irish Opponent burg were the Judges of the ning. Ben Paul refereed the which brought together the geles, and Berto Assirati.

of i ins one enuea wnn a victory in Daviscourt in 14 minutes and seconds with a bodv press. The tion was rough and readv C' start to finish, with Daviscoun niiuwitusc ui me game ii. ways in evidence. Daviscourt weighed 230 and hit I The second half -hour brought that tall youth with the I powerful legs, Fred Grubmiar Lou Plummer, a husky frornNml York. Grubmier.

who comes from I ub, ncigiiru uu, mine ins oDDon. ent scaled 215. Stan was the thlrj uinu in we ring. TV.I. uuc wrui, me IUU 30 mil).

uies. wun nummer winning the approval of the Judses and getting the decision. The New York gran, pier owes his triumph mostly b. cause he was able to keep out of Grubmier's deadly figure four scis. sors except for one occasion.

In all other holds save this one Plummet nnu nn cukc aim was easily entitled I lu uic vicLury, Rlchthoff Winner The third and last 30-minuU preliminary imroaucea John Rich. inon. me giant sweae who won In the Olympics in 1928 and aealn last summer in Los Angeles. He came in at 230 pounds, which was one more man his opponent. Mile Stein.

born, the German strong man. ine Olympic champion madi quick work of the strong man, downing him in 5 minutes 25 sec. onds with an airplane spin followed by a body press. The Swede show, ed a fine knowledge of Graco-Ro- man holds, but made no effort whatever to score with log locks or by catch-as-catch-can attacks up until the finish. Even at that, nowever, ne naa steinoorn out classed.

85 Yards as The Lineup rrin.1 Tehtral I'na. h-afiiiit ll Jnrk Hi kin pnd VPiatT lipft ttn'kip Miiiiww I riindra l.pft ifiuud StackiiMiw I PnrfiPld piiirp iit'iuis i Ibbfkn Riiii't tun f. tprcu-nl ll'itlmi irjiit tfiikla IohimikIiI Kiaiit fiil im Onnn.Th.Tli rollmni Maaon lrt fntli.ark Wvmw pnlP RiL-lit fullback ftVII Jowntinn Fullba'K I'nroiOnal KefprfP I'at ht-ves. Lefnirti. i mmrp i Wprrn Wnllfp 'IVniiilp Hcnd IinmHti- .1.

intpra 1 iHHi'i tii-i irii'i'm; nut HillT-L'olbuk. mt and Mustcri. Roll Defeats Hahn in U. of P. Tourney rrM Knll.

ilren(lill Ilia 1 nirerallr leenie i.nnl. elia in ninnaliin. tf' I day pa.aed l.eo.ard Halin anil ihereb.v l.fl onir lwt oh.I.rlea ln hi. palh lowiird i. lentlon of hia lllle.

mnlnc eta hv aenrea nt fl a nil k-fl Re eet Cam ie Ma'Farlaal In a emi lit" natf-h tn he nl 1 ell TlteKflar Ye.iaiilar ai-tlon nn tli Hirer tmv wliii ll na a part of Ilia li.irer..t.i net Iniirniilneiil iilnr, V. fllr of frtll.hiiry. I elinnnfl'e a In tile fre.hinan il i I-Ion. nuflfil II. Ilalea.

II I. '2 fl. ll. lo enter Ilia fin" romitl of tli.t etnsa. SHARON HIH VICTORIOUS Sliarnn Hill Hlcli lallleil oik.

In aeroiiil and fnnrth iiiniricra lo ainii'T ii" rk'tnr? orer M. Kolirl. realenlii i i.1rn el ,11 I'. linn. It ekirlell 111' itt rr a il- fir.l iniih' uhlle llerli lla.a ainaiknil III" nf Hie line for .1 mill, anil I lie nili" u.

Inter 1 I eonlilHl for Ilia ellra point follon-ini first ai-nre T1 Xliaron Hill '1 HI. Huherla II Don't be Iota for the Kick-Off CALL A CAB LOCUST 3200 FIVi KIDl AS CHEAPIY ONE Friends Central Cops Win 10,000 See Second Period W. Catholic Touch-dou)n Bring Victory West Catholic continued to cost lt. sncll of gridiron supremacy over Catholic League opponents. handing lorm in HcriirniK uiu uiuu ituKnr win In many starts, against a foe which promised much when the league campaign got under way.

The West, Philadelphia clan, held a scoreless tie In the first period, came buck in the second quarter and had things their own way during the better part of the last three periods. They outplayed, outkicked and out judged their foes. A Catholic kick, blocked behind the Purple and Oold goal line, gave the West Catholic High its first touchdown. Joe Missar, centre for the Burrs, blocked the kick that was being attempted by O'Hara. and George Givens, end, pounced upon the oval for the touchdown.

With six points already in their favor the Blue and White gridders lined up for the extra point play. placement kick was called and McGulre was the holder while "Cy" MacFadden booted the leather between the uprights to make the score 7-0. The second score came early In the last period, when Joe Fitzgerald canted the oval across the final white stripe from the three-yard line. This time the champions of the Judge Discovers He Tabbed Wrong Man at Cambria; Firpo Wins By JOHN WEBSTER Joe Camilla, a ring fledgling from Langhorne, had the unusual experience of hearing himself announced the loser ln ft Cambria brawl last night, only to learn half an hour later that a recount made him the official winner. It was like this: Cpmllla started oft as though he would finish Joe Duca, of Pauls- boro, very quickly, indeed.

He fell ed the Duca boy with a right swing Just before the bell ended the first round. For two more rounds Camilla still looked a winner all over. Then Duca learned what a left Jab ran accomplish as Camilla Impaled himself on that fin for three heats. And Babe O'Rourke, the announcer, perused the officials' slips and proclaimed Duca the winner. Later Babe happened to notice that one Judge had given the majority of his rounds to Camilla, although writing "Duca" on the slip.

Business of a conference between Babe and the careless official. Then they recalled Camilla to the ring and the fans learned Langhorne Joe was the winner after all, Camilla weighed 167, Duca Harry (Kid) Brown was easily the best man ln the ring during the wind-up, but the veteran lightweight was serving only in the capacity of referee, his first Job in cidentally and one ln which he acquitted himself creditably. That is more than the writer can say for the principals, Young Fir po, of Pennsgrove, and Buster Brown, of Baltimore, who bored the Kensington customers for 10 dreary rounds. Firpo did most of what fighting was done and took the de cision. It was the fourth number of the Firpo-Brown series and probably the last.

Firpo weighed 139, Brown Ruby Budman. a promising tidbit from Olney High School, trounced Joe Sharp, former amateur boxer, ln a sparkling six-round number. Budman. who finds boxing mixes well with his books, beat Sharp all the way, scoring effectively with left hooks. Ruby scaled 122', Sharp Yonder McLoughlln, 164'i, Kensington, turned the tables on Vtncc Ouidicl.

155H, West Philly, beating the young come-barker by a nice wide margin in eight rounds. Vtnce could never get untracked while Yonder started early and punched busily ln every round. Jack Tracy, 13.1 '4, Croyden, won a six-round decision over Sol Bur-do, 137, Manayunk. Northwestern Bows in League Opener NoNiivt cuit'cn. -l implon of I lit Arihann Rntl.a'lllAll l.t-NtTUP iMNt MtMnn.

111! (It'ffdt In in iM'fiitnii urtntf IhhI ii if in it hui It I. fit i vii tuiitinvr mi ft rxliv hi Hip tt lit iniunif lu'RHllior in (ii virion Im in XI ii-fHt Ifii men to down Oorinn In lilt- nixt Btlillt- of Hip pvtMllllX by I'H in-ltt mi iMitimi ulmrd Hmiiuli Hi oupii-I nc upi-kmI ii4 1 1 iiitpi'idu trivinr s. I'olm rfvunt', leitrihit half him Ur lo but failf! in keen up lli Hum l(l ilt UP )Ht liMir, II Touch ti" III! flroiiml ntiiy ttf lr! L'hiVl link l.mi Imi litt'tJ ironblft In tut thtnf leiifiio i-ontfut bv 33 In 11 (IAK l.ANK ii. 2 I) like, I I) I II .1 ijiiinlan. '2 I 1 i hcan.

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ft 1 2 4 Sotnmera. t- 1 2 i II llerlon. (.. 1 Sclw li'tl. ft H.

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r. Hvino. Km Int'p. Hyland. i.

rniim, f. Hill, KUpv. 3 Millpr. c. Adttma, f.

I 2 Jl 2 I I i 1 Taia Id Totala I Rliirfa PowpII. CAMILLA LOSES, BUT FENDS HE'S WIIMNER J. A Ira la, It to of Victors Turn in Third Straight Conquest by Gaining 13-0 Win White was downed he had passed Catholic's 10-yard line. On the next play, the champs gained three more yards when McGulre threw a short forward to Downey. Even though only a little more than five yards away from the goal line, West Philadelphia had to surrender the ball on downs.

Givens Falls on Ball However, things were breaking its way. On the next play Hara was elected to punt the ball out of the danger aone for the Catholic team, but before he could get the ball away, Missar crashed through the line and blocked the kick. Givens quickly leaped on the bouncing oval and scored. MacFadden increased the score a moment later by sending the ball sailing between the upright for the extra point. By holding the ball in Cathplic's territory most of the time the West Catholic team was able to end the half by holding the homesters on the defensive side of the battle.

In the next half, the Purple and Gold team stiffened a bit and held the Burrs away from the goal line. However, this was too good to last and at the start of the final period the line began to weaken and before the quarter had gone five minutes Fitzgerald had carried the bnll across for the final score of the game, The Lineup Nnrlliaaat aiirm-kl I.afl rnri UrulHmkl 1 H' tu ft iKi kla Ural, Ktibarla Ifr uuuril l.raiirl! (anlra Jlnnr.Ki ltiulit liianl Itlirht Knhln ralma.nu.rk lllchf anil hell ''pi 'JnarliTliark MarNall ll'lnn la-fl hnlfhni'k Amlrana Hulll l.il If l.H. Srlllllar K.illlmik J'rluhard Hiitra lif uuirlaia: Nnrlliciiat 0 litniinnluwn 41 i inion nanaya, 2. uuli-k. I no I'ltinit afiar tiiiii'hitiiwii: lluili'v (Una liunmal.

SiitiHlltiilUtiia NnrthanHl Culn fi.f yiiiik; OaNiiiiitmvn, Crair fur Grnrankl A I. hrunt for Kafir. Slaror for Minime. Mitiier fur MaiNnl. Tnwlav for Krhlllar.

Haffrce -Mimar, Trlnltr. miilra M.i'arlhr Ur-ntininwn A.ailanir: Haad llnaamnn Wnrlli. Iiifion. Olliollc Hint 0( ciimrtara. mlnulaa den backs that they fumbled five times ln the first quarter alone, two of the bobbles being recovered by Northeast while luckily for Oerman-town a penalty on Northeast nullified another boot.

Courage, and courage alone! saved Oermantown from a much worse licking. As late as the final quarter the Clivedens twice held for downs within their 10-yard line tossing back for slight gains the Archive backs who picked up the yardage almost at will in midfleld. Southern Deadlocks Wit hOverbrook High SoulU riilllrlalnlil. anil Orarbronk Hih S.liMila ha 1 1 la, I a Ha jaatardar tha P. H.

H. V. M. A. flald.

44ih at. and In what wra. one of tha laa.t idli.rfnl namaa aaan In tha I'nhllc lllnh l.aaiua thla aaaaon. to data, butli faam. Inr iron Inn uamaa loat nna.

Thla nciiild haan ii mlendlit iiioliinllr for ailhar team lo mak aacnre fur llialf 11111 In lha lam ii alamllni hut Hi vlvrana fnilail lo tak a.lvantaa of lha wl.i. tliair and wra una hi ti aroi a. J'" Kliilit and Juniar Itrerhrraik Ijln K'niiliiinl Smii.klar Prfa.lt, Millar Zalkin North Ilavla H. tlln.btlr. Mallnnar ltlaht tarkl HIrIiI Riuiril tViitra lft vnard lark) IWI ami Richt halfha.k Hnrtnatt M.nliorn AraMIno III Vlmillna Zaalorakf llamlr lilann Bartolnntan larlihannr iioranni ru "oiiin I'hilndalnhla II iv-0 O'arhrook II ((- II Siihalliutionii: Koiithern lilannar fnr s.nit.

s.ott for Rlpiimr. OvarhrookWllaoti for lllnalM-rr. Nail fr Mnrkiun. Rrfaraa-llatmi, rn.taraity of Pannarlranla. t'mnlr Klla.

rtmidoln. Haad l.lnaaman Buchanan. Snarthmora. Tlm of 'luartfrl 12 mlnulaa. Two Knockouts in Simon Pure Bouts Two knmkniiln ilihrpviiitfft irnnrtpr.

ffAiurH th tlntilR of the mmno-iuip monthly Vnirtipr hM by the MmiM Atliltic A tn tli Cmiln Mimw muHtorium lat niuht hfor a Ur thmntr of futlowcr nf I ho iort. Ktnsi wcri crownM In f'Mir Uf nti(1 iitir rtf tun wecr awtirli Mi of the. tt. one lo tha winner tin tin to fht rniinerun. Thi tiixt mi'Mv lo hv br the Moone Arhlftir Asmoctttton inrl iMMiiopH.

hv tli- a. i will ht(i )t the Camden Mnnac 1H Novfmhi'1' tfl 17 ani 1M. Thla will be oiph onlr to ftiiita Jtre ainimi-pnrea. iriivntnrt clam Sum Jmk wnn diviiiion KU Jaini, boili unauatlinl. Tlir IIH-imiiml riant Kddif Klnnler.

AN-nii f'lnh. Wmv f.tif Harry Rl Monte Clnh. in first round. UT-imiiml iocrire Wrieht. IHh Warrl t'lnb.

timn-kf() out K'lrtlp tiphrtnirr, Tltih. In Tni round. 1 Jrt potinrl -Johnnv Htigijlfi. r.rpro rliib, won itp'itn vr Humid Wallatre, n'b1a flub, in thrpt rninl. V.M ound i (ieorirp Kohl.

Noi ihi'Jp t'lnb. won dtM'ininn nvr l.arrj Palmpr. Ni-wnhniV t'lnb. In tlirf rnndi. 1 12 iHiimd iaa Kdn ard Bonmrk, t-aacrt rinb.

won dpi tnion ovr Joe Hav, t'lnb. in tlir riind. Mperial 1.M nound rtasa -Harr Smith. Ampftran l.cion. No, 3n.

won dpclnton nter Ktank randon. llih Ward Club, in thre round. Nftal 140nound Hana KdwaM farann. Npwnbo.va' rluh, won dM-iiO ntpr juic Krrnton. Arena rinh, in thrt rmiud.

Rpfpr-e. otto O'Kff. Judt-a. William Rilpr and Frank Ertler. Timer.

Jack John ston. F. D. RESEHTES I0SE Tli llermanhnvn Fripnda football team ffahird a I4 Tlctnrv orpr the I. U.

MH-ond tpam in a nam VPiterflaT afternoon nt tb Trtenda1 field. The wlnnpra madp tmhdown the firat and pertMa while tne vialtora tallied in tlx third neriod. NETHER PROTTDENCE WINS Y.i Montan a toiKttduwn tn a forward pa a from Capta In iKin Newi-om wm he martin nf let or? a her Ptot ideme Kiwh riefpatPd ('onahci ovkpn Hiah 2 In football aaine jeaterday afternwn it Xether rroTmem-e. UPPER DARBY HARRIERS WIN The 1'mier Harhr Htuh Hfhwd harriera nnpiiert tliPir aem)i. with ft trtiimph ovpr the potitnern ill ninnpr in a meet erda a iprnoon at tie I' mpr Hnime i'itf wlnnpra inace! aeien men tn tire nrnt ten ntnnera tn nnih.

F. U. C. PREP ON TOP orin lih ita tmi'-hdownn ifl the firat half, the P. Prpn football de fpated Wp Notttncham Hith 12-0 Ii gam rMterdft? aturnwoa mi CfaeiUf.

Rudy's "Kid" Brother Triumphs in I Hour, 13 Minutes, 1 4' Seconds By PERRY LEWIS In a frenzied finish that climaxed one of the most gruelling wrestling bouta ever held on a Philadelphia mat. Ernie Dusek, of Omaha, turn-, lshed a mat surprise last night at the Arena -when he flattened Jim McMUlen. of Chicago, in one hour 13 minutes and 14 seconds. It was a front headlock followed by a body press that brought the bout to an end officially. But a fall that McMillen took out of the ring to the concrete floor Just before the finish undoubtedly softened up the exponent of the flying tackle no little.

Dusek, as a matter of fact, barely escaped a disqualification. McMillen had been thrown to the ring apron with a front headlock and as he was crawling back in a groggy condition, Dusek nailed him with a flying tackle. The Chicago grappler was knocked completely over the ring apron and fell to the floor. Referee Ben Paul then backed Dusek into a corner and kept him there while ringside spectators assisted McMillen back to the ring apron. Jim, who was in a sad condition, should have been wise enough to take the count.

Instead, he immediately staggered through to the ropes, and was only half way through when Ernie leaped forward and snapped on a front headlock. With a terrific explosion of energy, Dusek flung his victim half way across the ring and then pounced on his almost unconscious opponent with a body press that brought the bout to an end. There was not a minute of idleness from the time the pair stepped through the ropes until they staggered to their dressing rooms. Both were badly used up and Dusek had a rapidly developing mouse under his right eye. Dusek weighed 217, McMillen 215.

Steele Tosses Irishman The first half of the windup brought together Ray Steele, of Maffee, Vitullo and Brown Score for Downtown Club; Flyweights Thrill Frank Palermo's Annunciation C. C. captured Philadelphia's most massive fight bauble last night when the downtown sluggers compiled 21 credits to capture the William Rocap Memorial Trophy in the Penn A. C. ring.

Annunciation leather tossers emerged victorious in three weight classes to cop the prize. Joe Maf-fei, bantamweight; Carman Vitullo, middlweight, and Tony Brown, Annunciation heavyweight, were the men to pile up the victories in two nights of scrapping. However, it took two lads battling to cop flyweight honors to steal the show from their heavier brothers. After three rounds of hectic leather slinging, Bob Washington, Sigma warrior, was declared the winner over Oene Galatto, Upggert representative. Washington, with his cool and deliberate style, proved entirely too wily for the dodging Daggert dynamiter.

Oene, crouching low to the floor, awaited his chance to belt his rival in some telling spot. Intermittent rushes marked his attack and it was these rushes which spelled his ultimate defeat. The Sigma man kept a stiff left hand outstretched and Galatto usually found the steam taken from his charges by this member. This meneuver was followed ith a Washington right uppercut that found its mark time and again. Vince Reed, also a Sigma scrapper and district tltleholder in the featherweight division, just as clev er and scored his second knockout in the tourney over Tom Cole, Daggert.

Reed went about his chores In very business-like manner and finished hU man in the first round. Bm-an Finala. lliM'nund t'lasa Knhert W.aliin.ton. KiRma Theta. won tha orar tlena II.

lotto. lla.Berf. In tlirea ruitmla. Roeap Finala. Clau Vlnt-ent.

Reed. SiKnia Them, won by a taclinleal knorkont ovar Tom Cola, P.XKert, In three rviimla. Hnrap Finala. 133 Pound (la.a fharlea Yotinir. SiKni.

Theta. won lha orar William Harklna. Uarm.ntown B. in three riitiiHla. SPECIAL BOUTS 112Pnund Marion Monte.

Na tlrltr C. won the derl.ion urer E-l Lenia, llacgert. In three roun.la. UK Pound Charle. Reiner.

won the declalon over Tom I roaa. Dak-gelt. In three rounda. AI Ilitperak. Au-tiunriAtkin ('.

Ilia deelalon orar Torn A Hard, liennaiitown R. In three round. Joe Maffle, Anniinrlatlon f. won by terhntrality lu the firat round ovar Al Yale, St. Anne.

UU-Pound rlaa. Jot Reltr.nle. f. won the orar il.rt-u. Hhannhan.

In throe 1.V.. Pound I'lnaa Ren Stanlea, Htiarton. won hr technical knockout over Joe Klianalian, tn the aei-ond round. F.li Wialer Ila.trert. won the rteclaion orer Joe Floi'W.

Annunciation. In three Frank Annunciation C. wun Ilia over Johu Itohran. Damiert. In three roun.la.

Jamea Mcllermott. St. Anna, won the declalon orer John Mi-Cullim. Khanahan. in three 147-Pound laaa- Kd Lamer.

Shanali.n. won tha declalon orer Tom Hell. Hoartnn. in three rounda. lftil.Poiind Cla.a IRor J'mea.

slam. Theta. won tha declalon orer Larry Henann. Siiaoahan. in three rounda.

Hearrwei.ht Al Hrown. Annunrifttion t. won tha declalon over Jack Coatello, Shan.h.n, In three rounda. Montgomery School Ties Gtn. Academy Mont ornery Hchoot continued Ita nen nation I Ha.v.njr tn ttie Int racmltjmlr ffntt-rdHT afternnno when It held Vr-mantowft AtaJemj to a tie at Wrnue- WOorl.

After Walt Kddowea. former Public Rlirh T.avii atar. Iiart plarM tlt trl-ttitor eleven in tbe liaft wtth a touchdown iu the pc ond oeriod. Montsomery came hack 1m midiitelT after the atart of the final ion anrl lone pana from Raeder Hue? to Red roard that waft mtod for Tarda knotted the count. foltltonley It.

Po-iithma Oermantown A. Hal T.ft end Tufft Rra4 I eft ta kU M- Ferrcft Rohinann Left tnanl Hoorr Sharplewa Centre (iarrhir Rleht cuant MrKnpI I.atta Kicht tackle Mci.iitcn f'oward Rlirlit pmi He-a On-iTicr! i RriM.kn Hare halfbni-k rienioiit UVrmouih tht lialfhnrk l.nff ArmtfM. Fullback Mnt cttitierT Ri'h'-ol tt fl Gcrmai town A' a-lfmr .0 A ft fl Totn-hdowna Eddowea. t'nward. Refri Fwtnft P-nn.

gwarthmore. Hoad 1lnaman f'hntoa 11. Tim rtrtodlQ aviftntn. H1CIATI BOYS Wl ROGAP TROPHY Penn Charter Conquers Churchmen in Hotly-playecj Interac Tilt Penn Charter's gridiron' machine once again proved it Is worthy to be classed as a leading contender for the Interacademic crown when it defeated the Episcopal gridders, 7-6, in a hard fought game played at Berwick road and City Line, yesterday afternoon, before 3000 fans. A touchdown scored by Allen MacFarland in the second period, from the Churchmen's 3-yard line, followed a moment later by an extra point, which was produced when Jimmy McDevltt crashed through Episcopal line, brought the Little Quakers marked their second con secutive victory of the season.

At the time McDevltt dunned through the home team's line for the extra point the value of it was not seen. However, It later proved to be the deciding point of the game. For the Blue and White team came back at the start of the third period and Eddie Stanley carried the ball across Penn Charter's final white stripe before the quarter was live minutes old. Not being as fortunate as their foes, the Churchmen failed to gain the extra point, when a line plunge was attempted by Francis Pann Uiariar Pmlllnna Kpiainoal 5'" '-f ml koahla 1'fl H'kla Krnar 1-aft miarit Riinira Hl.ltrrl Ri, Kaalar M.Ma.Karlanil Hlalit Walkar Hi'ala Hlalit anil nod Mi llpvllt (Junrlarliili lanla? Left halflimk Pal.nna A Maornrlind Hlarlit halfliat-k Olnuffar rullltti FrallntlTar I'ann ('lunar 0 7 0 II 1 Ki'Minal 0 1 fl Kafarae Kiana. Umnlaa I'rlra.

Haad llnamo Armlnisa. TonrlidowDi I'ann I liarlar. A. MnoKnrland: Kplainnal. Point aftar n.ritt Suh.

atlliitlona I'ann I'harlar. Palmar for Kiaala, Waller for Halbj. riarlinfar for Mac-Kirland, for Jll.harila, Hliharda for Ki.la.iipal. Walon for Rianffar. KliBhlona for Vtton.

(nlllna for rrallioffar, KrallKiffar for I'olllna, Parkrmlont for rrla. ImlTr. L'otllna for i Pai krudonl. Maraliall for Iliini'an. lima of narloda 10 mlnutrl.

School Results PUBLIC HIGH LEAGUE Sonth.m Huh 0 Ot.rbr.ok 0 Korth.ait Hith IS Oarm.ntowt HOW TFlKr UTAXIK- W. Tlad. C. Phil.dalnhl ii i nmi llvrhrook 3 1 1 Northaaat 3 1 A 3 1 1 Simon Orati 1 3 fl rrnnkford 1 1 .1 Ontrai Ill ONa.r 0 0 Grmntow 0 I 0 ,000 INTER ACADEMIO LEAGUE fanti Chtrtar 7 Epiio.pil O.rmantown A Montromerr I Erltndt Central 1 Chattnut H. 0 HOW THEY STAND W.

C. Pann Chartar 3 II 0 l.onn rrland. (antral A 0 1 1.000 EpUconal 1 1 0 .500 Garmintovn Acadtmj .,0 1 .000 Montgomery 0 ft 3 .000 H.rarforil (lift Chaatniit Hill 0 3 .000 Frland. Salart ft 0 ft .000 Vrrm.ntown rrland. ft 8 0 .000 C.th.ltg Hi(h Laajii.

W. Catholic Hlh It Catholic Other Gama. Sailnor Hiirh II Chtlt.nhim H. Hath.r -Fro. I Comhohoah.n I Madi.

Collinfdal. 1 O.rmantown 14 T. D. Ra. L.n.dal.

Bnrintfialil 0 Wan.n.h H. A 11 M. Irani Pr.p,,., 0 Ridl.T Etrk Hi.h.... I Chaitar Hltk I Harorford II Bry. Athrn 7 Da i by Hifh 3 Koiboroulh 0 H.rerford J.

7 Cheat. H. 0 Upper More 4 I Ambar Hi.h Brl.tol Hi(h 13 Doyleitow. t. M.

C. rrep II W. K.ttlnirh.m H. Clayton 7 M.rch.nt.ill. Pottitowg Hith I Stewart Hith 0 Wood.t.wn 14 Cmi.n Yoc.tion.1 Bridt.port Hith 0 Ea.t Gr.enylil.

H. I Sharon Hill 11 St. l.b.rt. Hith 0 M. 3.

D. 1 37 L.mbartrilla H.I College Scores 14: Banvor, 0. Wot T. Waalaran. 7: SuQila.n..

Detroit, tt: We.t IS. Cantr.l Normal, II; O.kl.nd City, I. B.k.r, Ti Bath.ny Dayton. Us M.nh.ll. T.

Oaotfatowa, II; John Carroll, 13; Xt, Uni.it, t. I.Tl.r, 0. m.iotirl TalTlay. 14: Snttr (. V.rraa.bun IS; V.ntirorth, I.

Duka, Wik. Tora.t. I. Wa.tar. Vnt.n.

Ill Habr.ika Oantr.1, I. T.l. (IS IS: Villmota, (150 I. ParMni, 18: Pann. II.

Simv.on, 41: Buant Tf.ta, I. E.itorn X.ntucky t. Unioi Coll.r. I. Loui.i.na II, floutaweitarn 0.

Collet, of Xmnoria 6, H.r. 0. Da ton IS, K.r.h.ll 7. Oklahoma Aula. 7, Oklahoma Citr rra.h I.

Montana Mine. IS, Kont.n. Marm.l 0, Ell.nibur. Colla. 14.

Pacido Luthar.n fittibur.h Ta.ch. II. Wichita I. Nabr.ah. WaalaT.n 14.

So.n 8, Midland Cotnor 0. Waat libartV M. Adrian I. ftnuthea.tarn 7. Cantr.l Taacli.

6. W.thburn 7, H.akall Pho.nix II, Atbuqu.rQti. 9, Southw.it of II, lo.thwaitern of I. Strphan T. Auitin 18.

Qutehita 0, St. Banadlct't II. Batk.1 Collw. 0. Ottawa Cair.

18. X.n.a. Wiilitm Oklahoma Baptiit It, Phllllpi Cnir. La Stat. Normal II, Lon Morrl.

0. FIELD ROCKET YESTERDAY'S XESVLTS Rearer College 4, Vrainu. Colleita 4. Krienda Select S. Mary Lyon Hchool 0.

Holm.n aV-hool 0. Ahlnfflon Frlenda 0. nlllnifanood II. 1. Woodbury H.

1. fJarmanlown Friend. 4, Waaltown Schools lleor.e School 4, Moorearown Friend. S. Central 2, Alumnae O.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE Roaton t. I'hiladtlplila at St. Martina. Merlon C. at firm H.wr.

Ruccanaer. at Swarflimore Collefe, Tt'. Jeraey at Dre.el Inattllile. Old York Road at Main Lin. Country Ctiih Sw.rlhmnra Cluh.

Saturday Morning at Cricket Club Yet- WEST CHESTER JRS. BOW Fire consecutive nr.t flown, folinwin. tha openlna kickilT enaided llarerford -lunior Hleh School lo co over for a 7 Ticiory in Ita lilt with tVeat" Cheater Juninn Hi.n on the loaer'a dele; yeaierday aftern-mit. Afler Ihl. powerhou.e drive.

Fred Hamilton went orer from the 2 rard Una for the only of tbe tame, Ea alto kicked tut lira point. when the Owls conquered their gridiron guests from the Rockies, University of Denver, under the fits of 33.0OO fans at the Temple Stadium, score 14 to 0. An alrrt, aggressive bird of prey in the first half hen It soared to two touchdowns and the extra points thereafter, the Owl performed like a fledgling In Us first flight after the Intermission. Its attack, which hafl struck with lightning force when scoring opportunities presented themselves in th first half, was slow and uncertain and Its backs butler -fingered when they had the ball. Temple was much the better team, in both halves, for all of that, but Denver still had enough spirit and stamina left, to quell an Owl drive within its 10-yard stripe in the last live minutes of play and take the ball on downs when lame Johnson's forward pass on the third down grounded In the end rone.

Complete Only Two Tasseii Completing only two forward pusses and forced to rely almost entirely on Its running attack, Temple still amassed fourteen first downs to Denver's seven, four of which were the result of penalties. Each of the Pioneers' three earned first downs was the direct, result of an overhead attack which, In direct contrast to Temple, was the only Denver weapon which held any threat for the Owls. A stiff wind which blew ln from the west was ft great boon to the team heading toward the east goal and Temple availed Itself of this advantage, plus Lcn Oudd's talented toe, to put over Its Initial six-pointer. Early ln the. opening chukker Ourid, kicking from midfleld, got off a splendid boot which rolled out of bounds on Denver's 6.

Denver Immediately kicked back and Thomas' loft, caught In a gust of wind, went out of bounds on his 10. The Owls were touchdown hungry and Zukaa slashed through the Crimson and Gold line for four yards. Regan added three more, but Temple was offsides and set back five. Whlttork got, these five back, but naain failure faced the. Chewy and While, as ft double pass, Whtttock in Regan, wan nailed for no gain at all by the Denver rush line.

Regan (Joes Over In this emergency Temple entrusted the ball to Pat Regan, 200-pound sophomore back from Har-llsburg. and Pat came through with a six-yard sprint around left end lor a touchdown. Leon Whit-tock booted over a perfect placement for the extra point and the Owls had seven points to show lor as many mlilutes of play. Whlttock, one of the valiants In Cherry and Whit, personally set th6 stage for Temple's second touchdown march when he Intercepted Deveraux's short forward pass in mid-field midway ln the second quarter. In less time than it takes to tell, the Owls ripped off a first down, but then Tavener burst through to dump Whlttock for a six-yard loss on a double pass.

Forced to go overhead, Zukas passed to Qudd for nine yards, and Kostrava darted through the line for 19 more, giving Temple a first down on the enemy nine. Twice Johnson tried to go around the Denver flanks, then Kostrava attempted to hurl himself through it. The gain was only four yards, and once more It was fourth down. Triple Pass Does Trick This time Temple dug deep In it ba? of tricks and came up with a triple pass, Kostrava to Whlttock to Johnson, Lome darting like a scared hare around left end for a touchdown. With the cheers of Temple's fans still ringing In his ears, Johnson also place-kicked the extra point C.

Huhnt It. Hit Inn l.t.xki HiiM VtHlFH'M t.iifM WMMiH kHktmkl K. uk'iR yi Mm! lintHfl-U Tm mer fth Htutnil niii.fth fWmkftmp Tli'mut Mixtlnl mil, I'mvpr Campltpll 1'iincr Temple (ifTniiii; I'mclr- J. liticitniMii II, l.tfi pfnl l'ft t.ttl lft ctmrd Pinr lilt; lit gJiurd lttclit tinkle Hinltt ptu Qimrierb.wk lft lmlfhark Il it i tiniflxi. rtilllRtk Kt'irnn -7 KflYrf- T.

ti-M nintnti. Ydle. l. H.M1II II.biI K. Von kerialiurK.

Hurt nrit I'ifW twlL'v A. t'nlu ull of iit-rioilN 1.1 minui Tmirliflowni HrgMn. KotrTB. lVintR tr (uii luhiwn tn Mock tpltivf kirk i John-tc tptnre kirk I Siitmiiniilium Ih'iivcr, Murlln fur HrHnkiiuip, JiMcurn for Jh'Ji nun, PvTtniu f'r TIuhukx, Hnrrlmn lii'lort. nm for Hnrdm, Itoruru for IIht-rwn.

Mti for AUpntiiih. f-r fur Hrnllr for (iu iri, lurk fr 'J )itnnn for Iti'vyrcmiT. I.fvhi fur Hiitttlpv, rnrr4 for lllitml. Keliliimi for Mull, for Hurt. for Mnrilii.

Hljtn.J Mirra, AImwiiig'i fr kH'imm, liM'rinin for Thorn 'fi'tnitli. Kttrnv for KeiiHii. for 7nkn. Urn ham fur limM. Stf ti-in Hweet for Huli'ii.

I'nlkv for Smuli, Krniincrrr for (' Riiltin l'-tfl for KiUnklr KHknsWif for for f.r Pitfoni. f-r fiuild. for Hdlmr-r. tirnltsm for Barney Ross Whips BattalinoJn Chicago I'HICACO O.t LM IA. r.

Roaa. rlilfaso lialtlwaiiiltt i iMitentlpr. ton III. r.iinU nr hntialinn Hurt-fnnl fi-niiir iltaiuuiou. in tha ruiini.t Htn.liniit tnnieht.

HAVERFORD JATVEES WIN flavarfi.ril Ja, Vraa ami Hiiimit Otatx lltclt lilavcil a 1 lla In a am. ar annia TaMi'rttav aflrrtttvin at Ilnvcrfi.r.l 111" nailn all o( lliclr arorlm In lha aac-unil bair. ORATI TENNIBMEN WIN Th flimoil llr.u tannl. ta.m Iiii.I a hnfd tiattl. hut maiiMaad to aatn a (-1 victory o.cr tha l.t'rmnuiown lliuh natulan In match raaterday afternoon at the i.ir.1 Court.

Ilia 'nclc. mill, of olajrd and won tb. only double, ancounter. GOODMAN DEFEATS GOLDMAN TMIllTHUnl TH. A J.h-r Cciainian, Hu.

Clevelan.l limlot wel tair rl.ht. on an inpr i. lioldtnaii. Hll, New Yoi-k her r.i-nitl't. IVANS HCORES NOD OVtR B1CKARD HIKtKNH POINT K'nie F.iana.

tt aitka.lia h.irii.i.i r'rht narea.an a.n.r uic.ard 170. I itht LidianauoUa. to A A sturdy and powerful Friends, uenirai gridiron maenme oaiierea its way to a 19-0 victory over an old rival. Chestnut Hill Academy, yesterday afternoon. The game, an Interacademic League contest, was fought on the conquerors' field, Sixty-eighth st.

and City Line. Immediately after the contest, a swaying, surging mass of boys and girls, numbering some 2000, swept across the Friends' field shouting and shrieking in a very delerium of Joy over the victory which places the home squad a notch nearer the top of the Interacademic League. The battle was fought and won on end runs, although an intercepted pass helped to pile up the score, the lopsided appearance of which, however, falls to give credit to the never-say-die spirit of the plucky losers. Outweighed five pounds to the man, the Hiller squad fought desperately to the bitter end in an attempt to score and offset a seven-point lead garnered by the Friends' team in the early stages of the second quarter. Until that time the teams appeared evenly matched.

The outstanding stars of the battle were Charlie Downhan, fullback, and speedy Bill Pole, right halfback, for the victors. The former scored two touchdowns, but it was the latter's six-point score that started the home team on Its way to victory. Upper Moreland Uses Pass' to Trip Ambler A frO-vitrrt nimi Inttriimcntnl tn Vti-rr Mnrland'i fl-2 Tirtor? ovr Ambler Hifh ylrriH iftk-rnnon nt Willow After iminnr mr The itrsr Prt th th home Uven took th (mil mirtwHT in th lnt quarter nn nn cirhange of kicks Amnif HrTr Slve'k S. Hrnivn A. Hum.

BiKk Krlvn N. Brown Patterson Pstton Aw Ziiner lDDr Morelant, eft end Momerella Ia-fl tarkle Left eoaid i'antre Riffhl anard III. lit lai Ru-ht anil litwrtertta, Ift Hinht I.Hlfhaek ruiiiwrk Ven.en Bni.ker Welt.ter Imiion Ktiirlnn Carananirti Rnnrlnll Kilrhle Heln. n'j Amhlfr HiRh 0 t'piier Morelnnd OOO II Toiiehdown Siihatitnllona Tarlor for Han iliuaker. ll'N'ell for Tuaallero.

Hrak for Weh.ler. Heferee leswla Ontrai. I'm-olra Morria. Georeetown. liiie.man Kinawnlt.

llm. ot li.rloda HI nuniliea Given three touchdowns by their i opponents' misplays, Northeast High School's grldmen put over a fourth six-pointer and the extra point to, vanquish Germantown, score 25 tk 0, in their annual Public High League fracas before 2000 yesterday at 20th and Clearfield Two fumbles and a blocked kick, which gave the Archives possession of the oval within the enemy 20-yard ribbon on each occasion, practically presented Northeast with their first three touchdowns, Then the Archives, picking up power as the Clivedens wilteu. marched from midfleld to add a fourth, and for the first time added the extra point when a substitute back, Charlie Hudec, plunged through the Cliveden line. The diminutive "Scotty" Hays ac counted tor two or the winners scores, the hard-driving "Marty" Quick got another, and the last went lo another reserve ball-toter, Ben uuip. With Captain Dick MacWhorter.

its best running and passing back, forced to the sidelines by a bad leg, Germantown was helpless on the ground and In the air. while erratic passing from centre kept it irom maxing run use of its chief asset, tne kicking game. So butter-fingered were the Cllve Ridley Park Eleven Maintains Streak A MM-onrt period tom lidown h.r BUI Kur. IUIi PiiaMrri Itl-llf J'wrk to Rain a 0 rlr. tory I'liftilfr.

Iliirii and malntaui fta iiiiiii-rtRif(l nil ii. Kurliali wnl nvff from Hip hup fur ttia Itniw kw of Ilitt 1 1111 cr tt itt 4. MIl'i'SB Mt'l'llPriHHI I hi Hu. Ni'rrm. Mli Mt rd 'I iitipr Kim ni.itPT w.

Il.iln Jtlll'loli Hphh llnvt-B HuHrHtlin iiui)pakfr KkfiT KitMlmiiimiH Mrtllcv bflnnt'T Kur I lull T.fft pnt Kuanl rrntrf i Hmlit aimrtl ltmlil tin Idalit nw IJlHirlf) llftr'l I.i.rt iiairiut.k ImKI.Mtk Knllbrt. Itti'loiU; IhiiiiIliIII KoHPIllllTg 1 ra tils Junto Kroro hf i riiPnttT 0 tv-n it ti Knllfv Vnrk 'l tii lulort Klirlivll. Milbiilliiitloiia M.wi.l for HlUnnl, IWnl fur ItlrliPH, Pmilnii fur Hallr? for Malb-r. WHIiMiiiRmi for itirniin. niprfp -wtvi-cnPT, 'm ulri- Ulthrt, Hml iiifman- In.

P. M. C. Tim of pprloilaU tnlmttta. Bryn Athyn Loses Via Air to Haverford Foe Tha f.trarrt patahiff iinililnallttn nf Tay.

Inr In l.m.n lirit.lu.arl Ian IniH'hriimii. Haarf(tnl S. liiH.r. anonuh a 7 virlorj over Hrvn Athvi. In ilnaila at raalanlav Timor lna, a tarrl 0 Mnnaon lii.h ha a.lvaucril 15 rard.

for a drat ami In Ilia thinl nuarlar ha Inraw anolliar 31 rarrl which ll.ivr. rarrlr.l IV mora fr a irotp. Khart lalllail for Hrrr, Athrn. oln mar nn a ahori hna biuk aflar a.lvnn.laK lo aiHirini Jrnm I ha I'Oraril mark. Brrn Alhrn Hatarford Left anil Savan iunil.an llalwaan Ilia Ufl laikla Smith llarla Onlra Hlalit aiiaril lliinnr,) Hlaht tn.kla..., Itnaranll Illllil lnvia Onarlarh'ifk.

II. I a. kuar Li ft hnlfha. k. man Hliht halfha.k., Klwrl S.ora l.v FarRiiaim Hon.

Taylor Kaniar (1 II- 8 l-1 Brrn Allivii Aca.lamr fl llaarfnrtl 8, hool Darby High Finds Roxborough Easy A iinn ai fill llaiht Hlfh offenaa howled oier lha It.ulMironth Hith trl.ldera In tha tuna of ii ai liiirli.r ye.tcHar afternoon llciavina Holland lo ral off lone runa for the harhr elaran. Kiillmron.h r.i.lllona Harhr Blirdett Kill. JohnNon kina Fii.1i l.efl ell. I left ta.kl Left I'antre ItiRht tn.r.t Hulit tackle Hlalit end Oiiarlarhack l.aft halfback Hiaht halfha.k Fullback rird.l Hillier Mattliawa Ttlpii! anar.t McOnl.ton Miw.rtn Hulit ta.kl. Watt Klaht end Millar Pedro Oiiarlarhack Holden I hi mh Left halfback Holland Klaht halfha.k Rrown Re.hin.on Fullback lioiotiroD.h it (1 0 llerhv 14 12 7 ft-SU Timcliilown.

Holland 2. Brown. Biirdalt. Tlardwlck. Hilar, point afler "tmichihiwn--1 Holland 2 Miller.

Miiliatltllttnll. for tVliiiind. Hilar for Miller. Barnea for Holland. Wtlkrt (or llrown.

8ar for Uo-den. No. Catholic Tops' Germantown High Ra Hill w-aa (hp tint to froaa tha flniah ne aa North ntiwlic Ha tlvtorlom ovpr riiah tn a dual rroaarmintrf nippt lipid Tpstirdar aftPrn.n at tiernmn-own. North Calholir had 24 point, whllr ii. Lv- rln hurriP.

took th lr. at tnp trim and wan nfr nutahini: a nn, a varda In fmnt of a tpam- liiai nttiliUFll, ii, llair.tttkllixt irv In in ttiihtttp And 'J4 p-- niul. lot nnrt Aduma fourth "rM wprpr Hill North i Uprtnantown: tipntninn, Cprmantnwn- uni. I Nnrth f(Mhrtnd, North riii. AS-XVJ iy fcy i WCAU 1170 Kilocycles Philadelphia EDDIE DOOLEY'S Score Sheet list the games in the order in which he will read the scores.

You will need it to get them all. "FREE AT ALL SHELL STATIONS" Bljnhr: Dndlpr, Norh rathrttt'-: Rnnlr. Xnrih Catholic; He do, horth Ctibolie. OS.