The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 43

FINANCIAL On Paget 8, 9, 10, 11 Trotter Pacer Runners Complete Football Returns SPORTS Scholastic Grid Doings AUTO NEWS a PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1930 PENN MINIONS SWEEP LEHIGH BACK 40 TO 0 9 I II I a a II II I II I I PIMP II IIMI.W I II II I III! Notre Dame Crushes Pitt; Dartmouth and Navy Win; Yale Ties With Army VILLANOVA BEATS TEMPLE ON SAFETY, 8 TO 7 1HS CHUS During Those Tilts Fought on Franklin Field and in Stadium QUAKERS USE ARMY OF PLAYERS AND WIN HANSEN DINED nruinn mm im TIGERS BEFORE ULIIIHU IJUHL lit BEFORE 30,000 FANS 45111 PED INAL UH Brown and White Unable to Check Withering Charge! Swede Fumbles and Re of Penn Team on Rebound From Wisconsin Disaster and Yields Six Touchdowns; Lud Wray Sends Many Gridsters in to Battle Visitors 9 covers, But Hickey Pins Him Down to Win Great Contest By PERRY LEWIS Mrs, Herbert Hoover and Many Dignitaries of State See Navy Triumph, 31 to Bullet Lou Kirk Plays Leading Role in Runaway Conquest, Scoring First and Last Touchdowns ijkv 'sr i wNy hit? a Each Team Scores in Second Period and Owls Hold 7-6 Edge Until Climaxing Play of Battle LEHIGH wag nudged by an unkind fate into the path of a Quaker tornado yesterday on Franklin Field, and reaped the whirlwind born of that Wisconsin disaster, yielding six touchdowns to Penn' awakened warriors who rolled up 40 points as they ihutout the visitors from Bethlehem. Thirty thousand spectators framing the battle-scarred turf within the Stadium, Bhivcred beneath the sting of a boisterous gale and wondered whether it was possible that they were marveling at the feats of a team that, a week before, had suffered such painful wounds from the claws of the Badgers. It wasn't just a football team that Coach Wray flung against the Brown and White. He used every man in his squad with the ex-eeption of Charley Greene, who is suffering from a wounded shoulder, snd made replacements with such a lavish hand that the scorers were bewildered. Wray opened with his so-called "second team," led by Captain Gentle, with Masters, Gette and Collis completing the backfield and playing behind Merrick, Burnett, Sw eeney, Sokolis, Morris, Newcomb and Robinson.

After this outfit had scored a touchdown late in the first period, he threw in what he calls his "Varsity," with Graupner, Hunger, Ford and Perina playing back. By STAN BAUMGARTNER A wildcat rules the roost by a safety! In the most sensational gridiron tilt of the season Villanova defeated Temple 8 to 7 at the Municipal Stadium IMIINCKTON. V. Oct. 25 (A.

A Navy font hall team, which hud been defeated liv Notre 1'nme and llnlie, came to Palmer Hludinin today and made foot hull liiatory at the ex-peime of Princeton by defeating the Tigera. to O. Although Princeton Inn lieen plnying bootliall hince 1 Still, today marked the tlrat time It had lout three gainea in row. llefeal were mtffered in previnna gamea at (he hand of drown and Cornell. The iiize nf thi wore today aim marie modern hiKtoty for Prini'eton.

-u. 1 Tkr "'VW sV before frost-bitten but hysterical fans yesterday afternoon. Throughout the entire sixty minutes it was a dramatic hard-fought thrilling tilt with an exciting climax reserved for the final moments. Each team scored a touchdown In the second quarter, the Owls first crossing the goal line end the Wildcats scor Strenuous Football penalised half the distance to their own goal line. ing their six pointer a few minutes I No team but Yale lina downed the Tiger hv a wore of ,11 to and Vale, iny Princeton men, hai not aewin- plished the feat aince the gay IXI'a.

Princeton never had chance to win jliMlay, while Navy varied with a nmli i and looked better xk the game went I along. The winnerM scored twenty 'first dowim to three for the Inner and gained iii niahiiig playa yiinlx to for Princeton. Mm. Herbert Hoover and many dignL eicK i'f Stale inidiiding Charlei As the piny was on Lehigh's IS-ynrd line when the thing happened. Angle's infraction of the rules cost Penn 41 later.

Temple successfully converted their try for the extra point, while Villanova failed when Gardener's boot yards and brought the action deeu into missed the uprights. yuaker terrain. With a tricky eale nt their backs, Throughout the remainder of this viciously fought second period and an the Brown and White pigskin knights equally fiery third session, neither team managed to keep most the piny in Penn's territory during the first period. was able to score. entle and Masters made some nota Thus these two desperately fighting machines entered the final period with ble gains, but three promising advances Miller niinmns leading their rivals by I A iycM til' vi i were nipped by penalties, nnd It was not until the closing minutes of the quarter that the (Quakers got any single point, 7 to 0.

Twelve minutes of this final session passed into history and still the Wildcats trailed by a single where. Then, starting from their own 32- point. yard stripe, ray's pupils swept into A fifty-mile gale which swept the stands seemed to howl, "Villanova is an attack that Lehigh could not stem licked. Everything was against them A numbing hurricane blew into their faces, pinching noses and cracking tender skin, an apparently victorious Pranida Adams. Secretary of the Navv; and fonncr Amliaxsndor Hwirht V.

Morrow were in the throng which unw the Hernial rippeil to piecea by the ill' spiri'd Navy scored two touchdown before Pi incciiin run with the ball. The Tiger won the tosa nnd elected to defend the North t'oirl with a Ktrong wind nt its back. James took Navy's kick-off ami ran to his L'H-yard line. IIowmhi kicked on tis-Mt ilown in an effort to capitalize the wind while it wax available, hut bis kick went almost strairjht lip ulid Tschirgi ran it nut nf bounds on Princeton's Hit-yard line. then went straight down the Old.

Kirn finally plunging over for the torn hdown after earning the ball three tini" in a row. Navy'a second touchdown was I gift from Princeton. The Tiger kick-off was put in play on Navy's IS-vard line. Navy then adopted the doubtful strategy nf a quick kick ngniust the wind. Itut Princeton was off-side ami instead of gaining possession of Ihe ball on Navy'K line.

Ihe N' iI-shipmcn took it on their line Two more touchdowns were scored then bnll carriers, and with the lirt of the second half, the Quaker hird turn went Into action. With a ftw lubstitutions, It remained to the nl This combination tallied the last thr touchdowns. But regardless of wholesale replacement! and individual substitutions, the Junker jnuKcernaut rolled over a Le-kijh team that, was without football iwti save courage and gallant reck-lessnesg. Lbed to a fury hj their humilint-int defeat at Madison and atung to desperation by the criticism showered upon them by reason of that reverse, every man clad in Red and Blue went berserk against Lehigh. Their tarkl-inf was vicious, their blocking and their ball carrying Irresistible.

When a Quaker got that ball lie fought to advance until his head buried in Mother Earth. The visiting band met this fierce I'liv with fine courage and blazing Tint They gave the Quakers everything they had, and then some, but fien that wai not enough to throw the ripping, tearing Penn machine out of vu. There have been Lehigh teams 'at played better than did that one jesterday there never lias been a Uhigh team that played HARDER, that threw Itself into the path of a (roving foe with Buch litter disregard of consequences. Many Casualties One Brown and White warrior after "other was led from the field, shaken and groggy, but still fighting to remain ffl the battle. On several occasions, in "Pea field action between ball carrier and tackier, both were knocked out temporarily.

uwi team was nglitmg like mad to re "ril tain their advantage and their single potent weapon on the attack was use uentle and Masters hammered out a couple of first downs. Then the same two players worked a lateral pass with Gentle receiving, thnt was good for 4 yards, and brought the oval to the visitors' 21-yard mark. Gentle to Masters Here Lehigh stood like a stone wall, refusing to yield an inch in three plays. In this dilemma, t'e Red and Blue captain called for a forward pass. Uentle himself threw the ball high overhead and Masters speared the leather as he hurled himself over the goal line for Penn's first touchdown, (jentle's throw was brilliant in its accuracy and timing, while Masters' cntoh less against the baffling wall of wind Villanova In Possession It was not strange then that not a single Wildcat heart beat faster when Stuhldreher's men secured possession of the ball on the Owl's line with but 3 minutes left to play.

And when the Blue and White, with Gardner, Casey and McLaughlin carrying the ball, failed to gain and inch in three downs it nppeared as if their Inst Local grid followers got their share of thrills yesterday la the Franklin Field and Municipal Stadium tilts. In the top picture, Sindel, of Lehigh, grabbed a forward pais and made a short gain before the Penn defenae nailed him. This contest reaulted it an easy victory for the Quakers, who came back in impressive style to atone for their Wisconsin rout. Lower, camera view shows Hansen, of Temple, trying to break through the Villanova line early in the game. This combat was a thriller from the start with the Wildcats snatching the blue ribbon from the Owls in the final period.

was a ri.izzling and spectacular ennrr. inun Immediately after this achievement, I chance had been swept away. and, without tossing it, moved a lorn hdowu. A yaid pass berg to liyne. plajed an part in the advance.

Kim fiiuiir -he 1 1 1 1 1 -i i over the goal line. I P. to it as but na 70,000 SEE PJHT1 presidents defea mm Coach Wray sent in his "first team," Quarterback McLaughlin was des UJI ttiVU with Graupner calling the signals. A perate. A punt would gain him nothing and he elected to toss a forward pass SlcffaniilieK was alert and fell few more plays and the period ended, the bnll for the touchdown.

Afier a scoreless second period, but with the start of the second quarter the Quakers again carried an as the In the face of the wind it seemed a reckless, foolish thing to do, but he tried nevertheless and like an inspired LAFAYETTE MAROONS, 0 1 GUW VAINLY If sault over Lehigh a goal line. This one not under wav on Fcnns'thrust in the dark it hit its mark 31 -yard mark, and gained momentum rifle like toss, wavered in the face Aunougn the play was rough, it waa with every play, ord and Graupner lor the breeze but nestled into the arms Middies came charging nut after Ihe intermission to score two more qui. touchdowns. Princeton received the kick-off, but could not gain and hud to kick. When the ball was put in play at midlield llaiier ami Kirn joined hands to carry it over the goal line, finally plunging over from the line.

Ilowstroui then r.ni- i es" re was only off eight yards in two efforts.lof Mcfinnn who gnllnped to the Owl's BELATED lb vituie 1U Uie SeCOIIU thn thn nlttti. Btnitni1 Ml nn fin, Zlt-rAttl Imp f- am Vfn enn centre, charged rnr. He had progressed beyond mid W. and Prevails Ocer Easton Griddcrs in Night Game Played in Atlantic City Auditorium by Score of 7 to 16,000 Witness Battle omti bo vehemently before when forced out of bounds, and snapped that he was ban- "Nfrom the game snd the Quakers 'Continued on 2d Page, 4th Column the only extra point after touch- Jack 0' Lanterns I ilh a placement kick. From the Wildcat stands boomed the cry.

of the the shriek of a cat flinging itself into the death struggle. Hopes dead a moment ago blossomed again. And before the astonished Cherry and White could recover Captain Gardner, of the Wildcats, on a reverse, circled Che right end for thirteen yards and was well on the way to a touch almost got another touchdown bit later when Kieu plunged over goal line, but ftiiuiiled and lleii- Victory Light ncit recovered the hall tor rrnucton. The hcore, however, was only delayed, Line Up TOOTHLESS ELI GRIDMEN HOLD ARMY RIVALS EVEN BEFORE 72,000 IN BOWL by 7-2 Tabulation down before he was run out of bounds Pitt Manages 3 Touchdowns in Last Quarter, But Bows, 35-19 Notre Dame Scores AH Points in First Half and Then Is Scoreless Thereafter jCnatinuei) oa 2d Pace. Hlh Columa by Reynolds.

Pandemonium now reigned in the By JAMES C. ISAMINGER ATLANTIC CITY. X. (let. 2.T Lafayette and Wushinstnu nnd made history toniklit in the va-t new auditorium "lien they took part in the first foot hall gn.ne ever placed indoors on a regulation field.

Battling four quartern on an earthen field, composed nf Pennsylvania top soil and clny packed down to a depth of six inches, Heferee Shorty Miller's Last stands. A touchdown, only a ton Baiters Centre for Georgia Marches Lone Touchdown; Game, Over Auburn Squad K'lratioT Oilier ninlrhrk I'M kP possibility thirty seconds previous, was now almost a reality. McLaugh I eft J-fl nf Ripit fiAM Hi-lit rn-i. llllit IKl t.iro rtti I.ffl (tn, It IttnUl l.a If (illllmrk lin sent dnrdrier scooting around right t.it.'i'ini Port i It Il I end again, but this time alert Cherry and White forwards stopped him in Played in Heavy Drizzle I'lrllln MiiimW S'llllinn Lineup his tracks. rill, Wi Precious, seconds were sliding Into dual whistle Mew at with the shadows of night nnd defent loom and Jefferson score Washington I Mill X.

(la 'J'. (A nf I t-i -1 'j fciti'itll trim, miuth-rr it (i iffttiiint Aiitmrii nmhm'1 'V In 7 h-rm t'nlii AulKirn, uMli It Sjiitjrdnv licit) tli K' l.ririft Ii YeNmv fi cnnt. iw l.i.tift vt' fi-rv, i ri-ln i-ettilv hv tltp 'if'T-11 it MHftMmiL' v-imii'I fptttt A lie it i i.nlv ion' inl.iwti f.n- Hit ii-mn A l.i.'jimit in i hf iirl ihtI'kI. (rlllP.M.I lilll- "Im. fflMIM" Wfl ti tlx- I' to Mltrii.tt.k "tiO 'Ct ftif t'iti-ttli.

it, f.fl.v,.lt,l I W. Ic i. Til CAMIlKIIKiK, n.t. 'St (A. I.

linrhiniti.il iho wh.v cloven. HTTsr.t'nrsii, Oct. sr. (A Another great Notre Dame Lafnvette 0. IV ed.

McLaughlin decided to try it him-eoif t.nii na. LlrL-aw'if llnM l' 0 7 ci nu Wli. f-ilio nil Sixteen thousand men and women. p' sitting comfortably in a temperature T' i be shot for bole in the IVmnle line in.T,rlR Kia along tue rnn'l to Hie na- on its jnfinicy 1o iiMtionnl fnoi- hnil Iioiimi'h ln'it- t'Minv wln'ii, i wil'l 'fir Iii-ser'Rut he k-an closed before be reached tlonnl championship, shattered the mat riuiged I nun lal to liii degrees muck for i HAVEN, Oct. 25 (A.

') They carried little Albie Booth 01 the field on a stretcher today and of Yle' hopes along with him, the Elig survived this stunning with sufficient defensive courage 0 "old the high-powered Army team 7-7 tie In a rain-soaked battle Wore marly 72.000 spectators. oimtn appeared in only one play, but the dramatic sensation of the game. Entering the fray late in Worn! period, with Ynlo lending v'r'c of a first quarter "break" i Army was counter-charging, Alt' Cadet pass tossed by lllll 1 knl for I lit- i.iflt Poi. Left mil Lofl t'klr I.fft Kilard I'cntrH nigl't sn.rtl It Ifrht lllrkle Klirlil fii.l f)iiartirhack lialfl.u.k Kit1'' hairiiark ruiihixk i it ritiii'-lonn il Army rsrmsrk I'rlic number Millrr Trice HitHrp Mi'HUijiger Ittmiii.n Hi'rh t.elHler t'li-lita vii'i'iMiti'1' a pile-driving Owl lineman hit him I'anthers of Pittsburgh five touch-, f.ihrf illicit, as bcniiiiibins cold winds 1,1 Ii.i'th.,1) fr Mnti.lv. w.

on, lire Pall wnicn lie tnnngnr se- downs in one half toilav. snt In- to ''lew down me nnardwalk outside with .1 i-tlt lMlnis-n a stiihli'irn Ilarvnrd cifvcii fur 7 li virl'iry lu fiuf some Ml.O'Mt Mif pnrntt held Ai'nuter hia eliear cnrely held his chest srpiirted will In fir Mr h'Hin nt tun Hint; tli 'lll irh't- Kriiui I If- HitlM-n N' lli -it ili-Htirk- IfiPil ih inir Mi ll f(. li-Vil O-Ip-riM "tit! iid n-li r.iniH'i'i -txI Itiat IV lift 4 it i It.rv Hit I i ii-Ji il. toy will) Ihe Am'! Onnn Crowley MTllI' lillrd MHlt V. It iiunoim rage, saw me most uncoui-, ri M.

f-icon collegK football game ever nr-i 11 li' fcrc. 'enn sine I II Merrill I.I.....T,,.,, I Powerful (loodlighls made tile World's "1 ,1 I'l iai. Kl. hi Jielse- h. auditorium light as day.

and iiiL'ht, I'oothaM as exploited resilient Ik mt inh: miu In' spef! nlors wimi 'il lInvp-iiniH'hTs tit' ih' Iti'liniis rtiti! tiiiH-d UN- wreckage in the second half, intd wound up by scurrying back into action to halt the limning rally of (I it Tnlp 7 0 0 0-7 Army 0 7 0 07 Army iforfnar: Tomhflnwna. KIMnW mib tn Hirfi I l', ilnt a fli.r ttilli' lirtilM' li HmUhtiUH 7 Aiiloini, ill ur oiu oi ills mill mm no joumii lino the outstretched arms of a Temple lineman, Klinger, we believe. Owls Apparently Saved A great sigh of relief arose from hhe Cherrv and White concrete terraces, while a groan rumbled through 'I nmtH3- I'M, ir-nitli ihrniiuli 1 If vengeful, despairing foe. II, t. lieor- in I li.ii ih.

emselves of all i entrepreneurs was Voted huge lellla nlmi.Dt tl, itaii'i i Uuh ft- Yalta RCTiTiv: Tuinh fields ti- i Onlv the Panthers I in ed er presvlv for L'; lll.tifiii iali fer llin pirlit nml.work "I Hu'ir Min'-fiMtlnl cnin-is, hiJily nt ftllt inn's, i I rimj dim I'ml'T. mid tin i I'nlllU Prowler. Point. tom-Mnwn: Si.t- iiiif, Iflfill. 1 1 'in 1 ln.

A niinrti alfonled excellent vi wcic tihivcl in- dft'-iiMve ipIji.v i'iiii! n-luin, tin II was inch -pressure college toot-1 I'veu if tin 1,., 1 1 i the people who jammed Pilt'si huge cement oval to capacity for the' first time could not seem to under-i 1. iii Sniiili. (If II- In Ueferee KIiHi r-i. Ileef: hi 1'ci-h, I i-i ii Kri.il. Iirnke.

tlrnit l.iiit'rttnan Mill Lemma Teih ii, i ii, nrs the cnlle-e spin lilnilili' visiiaoyp everv nine from tlnrt i i ns rilile riiilir who sum -uied llarvai'il intcil'erence that ci.uie find pK-uirfffim1 'tin1 Hundreds Continued on 3d Page, 4th Column 1 1 II'IJIIIS Were IIOI llvnn (alloivert en Army pennltvl. lteforw Kit Thorn. Ue tJl Knlle, tlmplre W. Blrnck. Dnrtmemh HpBiI llncsnisn A.

('. TvhT, PrlnretOD. Ftclrl Jiuln I). J. KellT.

llarvartl. Thorpe, po La Salte. I'mplre W. B. Klrrn-k.

lHrtmoiith. Linesman A. O. Tjler. Trlnccton.

ifielii Jud U. J. Ktllr. Harmrrt. iii i iii.

i. i. tii. jto iiuisii. i ne leains piaveu with burgh when the fourth quarter opened.

Ilile nval wna mnnufacXnatlaucd oa 4th Paqc 1st Column ill i "i in Bucknell Hands Bullets First Defeat ranthr'rs ripped Knutt Hncknc'i! iuh- IsHtutcs npnrt in one wild, huiudfs iMdurpp. lmnndpil ovor lirtp 1 nucli an where iienr Inn. diirim; the dri.l.v nlien.iMiii, hesides mahiii tackles loo iiuiMcioiis to nienliou. Aiu.iist -IM hours of cool iiiuous rain made the stadium turf extremely treacherous and the fnpthull came mailer siraivl.t line pliiiiiiiu ami pnuls. The firceu won lire loss and forced Captain lien Ticknur, whose id was far below his A I -Ame; iji i flush tle oulburst of cheers thnt.

n00th's entr am, Kpuwny Cd in of foans, fol- bv the boos of more frenzied tr.t"'1' th quarterback lay I 1 on turf, where he ill, down. after a short a trio of Army to, 'Vle wn" stopped on his ni! Vord line. The booing grew in ne fhe YaIe stail(lg na the fll. in, iWns ,0 his feet and then to the stretcher-bearers. Booth's Injuries Not Serious domination of Booth revenled he Juired "bout tnp hpa'l as weil Udui l'8 bv 'he effects of being the injuries, while suffi-' to end his activities for the after- College Grid Results no chances.

TIs sent in a specinliRt for this one play. Charles Itrnsmis, of Atchison, Kansas, who did a thorough job of plnce-kicking the pigskin through the uprights for the point that tied the score. Yale tilaved for the kicking breaks OETTTSPPRO. "cf. 2.

GptTbur? downs and Buhsidfil under a to 1U fmm thp imdrpitH clann thip Bffprnoon heat inn unly wlln I tic fiiift of the when thfy took a timtinir from the Bm-knell ridors (f Hip IMmMIp est mini' Binfin bv ft uenn of Ufl to fl. fttorniiiijr l-'i'k with hut sovnnty socnds ThP tarn vlttvrt heforp tli iarirMtnf gnmc to go and anything shout pfowd foofhsll Klimp tn fipttysbiirif tlili(0 hnppon. all day. with rain falling throughout, LOCAL TEAMS i Allegheny 31 Adrian Lincoln u-ns slitinprv i TPar- irn ir nsnip from tho srore itsrii. nnu the first half.

The ball Penn 40 Lehigh 0 Morgan 25 r. iTiip niwitsirouM nair Twu'it sumsiuuii's na a irreased nic and twice as dangerous Ternple W. Ch, EAST 7 Army Tchrs. father, nt mnnr nf Hi hart nt.rrt 01 rveii ma. 5t.

JOseplt'S. 6 Notre Jliiiue served to kick otl naiirt vt rolls 0 wind, 0: Morton's Booting Feituras Ii.i't n.ii.it li tried a few line plays -'and, when its were unable In make jmy headway on the slippery 0 -ridiroii. switched io a kicking liau.e. 2 was liootinu for liiirtuinuth ilurini; the openiujr period and the fav orini: wind added so inanv yards to the 0 punts he exchaiuied with linrry W'ooii, former Pullet teami. helm hr to wltne.a warnins; on i.ie i.ioiiin.i c.

C. N. 18 to trv to handle. An early "break" of this sort in the first, period gnve the Elis their only touchdown. Break Aids Ell Ken Fields.

Army fullback, punting from his own 10-yard line, had the kick blocked by big Truxtnn Hare, Munger Suffers From Concussion In Game rViiTjr, sapiiomore Imiffca: of Hie I'nlvcejHy of Fenn'ylvrnir. (nool ill team, was removed to the University Hospital following the game with Lehigh yesterday, suffering from a slight concussion of the brain. Munyer, who played with the so-called "varsity" backfield, was hurt In the second period alter he had been on the field for about eiaht minutes. The Rev Jack Hart, chWiJii of th and frleid ol the rcnuiaed with rii'rt'icr in the dressing room during the second half and also accompanied him tn the hospital. Mu.igcr's condilion was not considered serious, but it had not cleared up late last night.

the tattle. one greHiesL Abriaht a2 OetiTKh.inr'i, ttcht t.am wai unahle to ltockne elevens is on the war to last- i wltliatand the tiaek ot tliptr hiarlr onno-inK fame. Five times in that riotous I tllcago Cards ..34 nenti, Th Bi.ltr-ta hpM the Blann rtiirlini idemor.i liziiiR first half Notre Dnnie I Johns Hopkins 7 Drexel P. M. C.

Frankford Swarthmore Trinity Yale Navy Dartmouth. Syraeuse Fordham Brown EoMon Col'eoe ii 1 in a dar.e as result Wii" the Klis with Sandy hi "onth'a place were" unable Haverford II KM guard. The ball was recovered hy ij'iiil i 1 riny ennrge to tne I niiisnii tripo'-t hreat. that he was aiiie the Brat onarter, mnat nf the ehiT hem 'a, Its bands on the hull and live Riieknrll'a territory with neither team hlns times, with scarcelv a temporary halt, able to adit the cuneh to take the ball orer Krank Cnriileo. the pilot, 0 Vlrsare.

Yale end. On Army's 111 II' STATE TEAMS Notre Dame. .35 Pitt sir-varrl line, it took four plays tor torn i- ll" fi'lit- from Yale's; "Be, with less than four min-i 're the rntl nf the rushed; i tflllehilmi-n -the Ondits. from Ynle'siiinna 'l' i i'-ui ,1 lfM" of the line bii le-IMI ill s-iifil' until. Il offsiile oil I III l' il fii's one ve, early ill the coiilcl.

hcliilid I 1m Criilioii I'. lie r.iill, lie Si ii ii il M.uii," MiiIImim unit 1 1 Full- llurknell Princeton Harvard St, Lawrence N. Y. U. Hoiy Cross D.ijtua Loyola (Md.) Colav.

Maine Boston Univ. Bowdoin Mass. Aggies Kenyon lliiie uiijr nie io in. i in "mi 11 bv 7 vnrd 0 lDni wn- Kilday. Joe Crowley scorinR the touch- Peaitlnna T.eft end.

f.efr irininl. Penn Sfa'e. Gettysburg Tt ioi'iibU 'down the field in nian-hes thai ended (ifttyahiirr Sinner Neelv B. Sinner tlelialinw Colgate 40 Bucknell 20 F. 0 W.

,.40 nulgers 4') Bates 2 Springfield 20 fonci.iiowiiH niiiiinsi a tcum mr rwi. rest backhelil ellRibilily. earried the I On the try for extra point. Pat 'i short nluiiite after nliivnn'a hick was blocked, but Army Ursiniis 0 r.i.'iii;V,n.j iipoi, up in iddnv. J'he ood as Iv able to I be l.ili on.

in Ids line, where was downed. I II lloiiner. alter a ii.nr of im li nainiiii line 0 0 7 newer ni swit! Ill- Mnner ot the SHltopiliK Packs Hint "varvi sains on as ruled off-side and the point mat Mitir and atiiium i n.oa an.nr,iA,i Kitni Williams jtw ljuesnien was irresistible, dewis- 8 Colhy 20 Worcester Poly. 6 Rensselaer 13 Urslaus 21 Caraegie Tech ..40 Geo, Washington 27 St, Thomas Westminster. ...29 0 riiieil olT his left tackle for yards, but.

of a penalty, in hi Mill liiilfliiick. 0 0 Susquehanna W. Reserves Dickinson Mt. St. Mary's.

Slippery Rock Viu I to the Klin. nnlemoj-Vr ''t ilepcndinit on the Armr outplayed, outrushed and out- Koonts CI fie PVIm D.1..U "iilnk'ie Intii'S in its power and the irrent tins in the erisp sunshine of a per-j ia tie Continued on 3d Paje, 7th Column Continued on 2d Page, 1st Column 0 Continued on 4th Page, 4th Column sm iiviiii, uasjiir jnniiii 4m lueiiTafiiri ArlllJ now h.J rnnllmiail a 9lt Pn, nalUfflB RiknU.