The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 40

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1930 Frankford Drops Final Fray When N. Y. Giants Stage Rally in Second Half JACKETS LOSE AS LINCOLN BEATEN BY Those Hornets Stung and Stung, But Giants Won the Game OLD HAMPTON FOES EARLY LEAD MELTS Locals Make Impressive Showing in First Half, But Seasiders Come Back From Scoreless Battle of Last Wilt in Closing Minutes of Play; ''Reds" Caglc Month and Defeat Lions, 9 to Briggs Kicks Goal; Guess Scores Touchdown and Benny Friedman Warm Bench 2 ab ed i Wf "i 'Miusmaj ,) Wmfmm" wwiiii'syiisjiiai ysst rwvp'm'mr" -m tmvtmi Frankford Yellow Jackets brought ti close tlii'ir mint disastrous sea-' Lineup Lineup is'-? On a slipperr field and under grayish skies Hampton Institute defeated Lincoln I niversity in their second fiercely fought gridiron tussle this fall, vesterday afternoon, at the Phillies ball pork, by the score, of 0-0. The Seasiders. who engaged in a scoreless tie game with the Orange nnd Blue In New York a mouth ago, lashed the Lions severely yesterday and sent them home with their tuils wilgging behind them.

A tabloid descriplion of their victory and scoring can be given by relating that Ted Briggs, reputed to be the out- soil In the history of the chili, when II. team suffered its thirteenth rl" -font of I he National lingua campaign in the linnln of a hitter season up In th Franltfor.l Stadium at the hands of Heimy r'rieilninu'a New York l'or tho first two periods the Jac-deli held the Ion mid outplayed the iiothnm flan, threateuing 10 win. lint in the third mill fourth chapters, the in lit xnl their machine working to perfection and ground out two touch-tlowoi, to register their second tri- iitnhh nf (hi Ni'imnti nver Ilia llnrnefu. 1-. Il, linnl VrL i.

i Muhsf Itn inna fur frankford. (Hbaon for I rniiHIoi I u. Ilanaon. Nvdahl fnr lloman, Unman for Nr-Although 'hi" Jacket fought bitterly 'dam. for I'edereon.

I l-tt I for lln- tliroilghoul, the (limits lllil not tnr Vorh Ulanla, lliilarn for Hnr- B. for Urant, Hettnutial fur It liereswtly iliiy tneir tK la-ixlnar. Ilo.ard for tomato, k. Ilranl fur in order lo nin III tiff, lllld keil 0.n, I mi.li-ll tnr Mlllmrl. Wlh'rll fur ft v- 1 il rT -W" 'y Knifai8t xt i.m-mvnfrmw XttUMe sa.

wStilfjiatmntmiuiM-iius i i maa i aaaajiaaaaaaaaaaaaMvai Waaaaaal Jack Hagarty, of tha Naw York team of professional football against tho Jackets yesterday. This scoro cam in the fourth period tho local aloven out of tho running for tha game at Uast. It waa a quarters. playars, is her crossing th Frankford lino for his second touchdown and brought th margin of Gotham leadership to 14-6, just about putting right Here battle with tho Yellow jackets holding tha edg in tha opening WATCH NOMADS ill TROPHY FOB 9C COLGATE 1 stnndinf negro punter thia autumn, booted a timely field goal in the nnd-die of the firat period and "Beau" Ouess. a powerful, elusive back cross ed the final white line for a touchdown in the fourth stanza.

With five minutea of the first period finding the ball going up nutl down the field near the centre of the gridiron, Hampton then opened up a savage attack that carried them more than fifty yards. Finally they reached the 6-yard line nnd hud two downs to go Ihe Oxford clan stiffened their backs anil the frontier line held like a stone-wall causing the invaders from Ihe Kouth to lose the oval nn downs. "Hear" I.a Mnrr dropped back on his own gonl line immediately ami hooted (he ball hack up the field. It was A determined bunch of Seasitlcrs. however, that wore the Blue and White into battle for Hampton.

They launched another attack that carried them straight down the field toward the alien goal until they reached the 12-yard line, this time. Virginians Held Again the Lions began to growl and show their teeth as their teeth were put. on display. They fought viciously and held the Virginians at bay for three downs. Finally the Ilamptuniona had to resort to a plucement kick.

The attempt proved profitable, for Briggs, with hia artful toe, raised the slimy brown egg into the air. and as the crowd stood breathlessly awaiting the outcome of this mighty boot, the ball arched its way squarely between the naked uprights for three points and v. hut almost proved to be the margin of Hninpton'a victory. Three times Lincoln found its way into the guarded territory of the boys from below the Mason-Dixon line, but they seemed to be unable to show the proper attack to carry the ball over the white liue. Once the oval waa taken to the cine-yard line, once to the tnree-yard stripe and Hie third time it reached the four-yard mark.

The final punch was lacking, however, and the ball on each occasion wna lost on downs. Guess, Briggs and Morton showed the offensive power that spelled disaster for the Orange and Blue. Time and again these Blue and White ball toters gratified the pumpkin and either1 slashed their way through the Lion line or skirted their way around the Lincoln ends, liriavs ducked in and out aa he shook off tackier after tack ier to gain big yardage for hia team. Guess fully lived up to hia reputation of being one of the hardest rninming tiacKs in the game today. He hit the sweep trojans aside Lincoln Ptnltlnni Fremh Ift enil Hampton ilnr'iwi iini I It 'J Onm Kmie Left tai-klt Halne Left uniml Centre Isles Hlpht itimrrl H'ave ltlalit tnrkle Mill" Ilk-lit end HiiKhei Oimrlerl'nrk Bennett Left hnMhaik Water Dliilit halihm'k Cullliiick Hamilton :) Totl.iidnwn Oneaa, Flelil aiMil.

ii-o 11 ti Biimniuitnna itrisna for llolierts llirn. tnr Heam. Hrilimr lur Orarea, i.a Ilarrlwiti tor Crew Jmkntl. Koherta for Ml Hi Hiiihea. L.ivla for lleiuielt, Smith (or lace, flent (or Hydnor.

Referee nihaon. Nlirincflelrl. Ilea deraon. KnrliiifleM, Kiel, I Jmle lie. Hem! Iineamnn-Wheeler, Kl-rliien, is l'ime of guartera nihiiilee frontier ranks of the Mountaineer! with the force of a locomotive mid after hia interference cut down the posing linemen like a scythe grass, he wenved his way up and down the tieltl for large advances.

Lincoln ueetlcd (lie game to be able lo say tluit ln-i season has not been a failure. Afier lighting audi a brilliant battle r.t the Hampton tenm in (iolh'tm mi ilu, on Turkey Pay dropping i contest to Howard by the score of 1 0, only nf. ter outplaying Howard throughout the hour of pluy, they wore looked nn likely winners in yesterday's game. The breaks were not with tli-ra, though Archie Lewis, former John Carrol! University star back, ami Marr were the only Lincoln bucks wlio seemed able lo advance past the lina of acrltnmnge. The other backs were thrown in their tracks time ami again and often lost ground.

Hampton Gets Break Probably the poor handling rf a punt by Jackson, who stnrlcd at fulllmek for the Lions, cost them the three points which were scored by Briggs. Briggs ninde long spiral punt when the bull wag deep in his own territory and Jackson allowed the bull to roil 23 ynnla past him when he misjudged it. This waa Ihe first break Hint made it possible for Hampton to sum Hit attack into alien ground. Hampton's touchdown came after they raced the ball to Lincoln's 4-varrl line, only to lose it on downs. I.a Mnrr kicked the ball down the field nnd then a concentrated attack was beirun by the Southerners that found Morion, Briggs and Cuess slicing i ff Inrje yardage.

After Morton placed the hull on the 13-yard line (iness made yards and then Morton took the bull throush right tackle to the K-yard line. It. wii from Here (Pat uuess forced Ins over Ihe Inst white Imp. Sydnor Ihe blocked the kick for ertra point The Lincoln and Hampton alumni paid tribute to the late William Baker when Florence Caldwell officially presented the officials of the l'hilndeljiliia National League hull team wilh two floral wreaths. Mr.

Baker died early last week in Montreal, Canada. llnala final. Trie. Pit, oil Cliff, fwarrl Selirey. forward Line Up .3 il II II 2 il FOR MIGHTY TRIUMPH both of tlieir hrillmnt biu kit, lina "Iti'd" Ciinle.

fiirniep Army neimiilion. I mul rricdiniin, hnnndf A II-Ainericiiti Mii'liiKitn rnheriiiv quiir-terhmk of a few jenrn nco, both warmth bench. In Hie lii't iiiiniile nr no nf play CnKle ua wnriueil up, lint neier entered lie game. At tniiea riedinan hectically run out on the Iii mid joined ariiguiiieiita nh the nflicinlii, but imiile from ni f-i hia ilehiiting proweya, renuiined on tlm oiitNkii'ta vf III kkirmisliiiiK. Didn't Tak Hornatt Seriously Th (iianla nere aiiparenily of the opinion that th Yi'llnw Jucketa were not to lm taken nerimisly yea-terday in their ahfuntllnn to obtain revenge fur a tenilic drubbing admiii-)tered by the tiiiinla early In the unaoti.

Thn (inthnni clan considered It wine to conserve their aaxeta, in the form of Cngle and Kriednnin, for to-diiya cloning encnunler between the (inula mid llrooklvn. Jly yeaterday'i coiinueat th (iianla Mill have a mathematical chance to liose out the National League championship and take the title, away from tlie present, league lender, the Green 1'arkera. Hut to do that they nuiNt heat Ilrooklyn today, mid with ihn line well haltered at the handa of the tlnrnela, the two star back will lime the chief burden. Nearly tl(HH) fana turned nut and tdiivered hit in th threatening weather. They were pleaaantly aur-priaed In aee Frankford take advan-tagfl nf the hrcaka in the enrly play and regiater touchdown within the brat ten minutes of play.

Hut they were chagrined when the rie of miaplnys of oiiiliBioii ami roinmiaaion hi th seciiml half rnnhlcd the Ciauts to ronia from behind and (weep the Jacket off fiet. Krankford'a big ace. Herb Joeating. fnmoiia AH-AiiiiTiiHU fullbaik and triple-threat attir from Minnesota, registered the only Jacket acor when lie slid across the goal line from the 1-yard line in the opening atanin. lie loo wna the Kutixt imta of the Unmet cmiibimitiiin on offense and defense.

llngerty, string bean (linnt halfback, hailing from tleoigelown Tniversity, regiKtered both of the New York touchdowns, one In the third and on In the fourth quarters. In the half it was all Frnnk-foril. The Jackets kept poiinciug on every opportunity, grabbing every chace to do something, and were always pounding away at the Giants' goal line, scoring one touchdown, and threatening at all times to crash across again. After the preliminary press agenling which t'agle and Friedman had received, the spectator were surprised lo see the visiting outfit take the field without them in the line-up. Itap Slorau, formerly with the Yellow Jackets, was the outstanding figure in the esrly play for the (iiants, and remained In the action throughout the struggle.

Arthur I'liiirmcr, another of the Jackets' former I niversily of Minnesota, aces, had something the better of Mo-run In the early punting duel, and that served ita part in putting the home team on its way to Its touchdown in the first period. In the punting duel, CLIFT'S GOAL GIVES ELKS LEAGUE VICTORY OVER WILMINGTON FOE Drat Page Was Greatest Game of Season Rockne l.OS ANCK.l.KS, Dor. ft (A. if, ih. Southern California Trojans Ii7 lo (1 today all Knute llockne, (he Souti.

i Isijs plitjcil tlieir grcaiett lhi.ll his venr todnv." fool ball game (his year Howard Jones, roach of the losers, said: "We were beaten by a better lenin. That was the greatest Notre lnime eleven I've ever seen. AH of its plavera were outstanding. Cnrideo se lected his plays well. 'Hock' should her proud of his well-drilled team.

Its blocking was good, and say the Irish weren't ao bad on fonvurd passes, either." Captain Tom Conley of the Irish said: "I'm the happiest man in the world. We went into every game this year believing we would be lieaten. It broke our hearts to know that Larry 'Moon' Alullins, our fulllmek, would not le nblc to play before his home town folks, so we went out to win for him. I think Paul 'Bucky' O'Connor was our star. He and Mullins were great friends, and when he was shifted from halflxick to fullback in practice at Tucson, Ariz, be said he was going out to bent the Trojans for Moon." Captain Marshall DufTield, of the Trojans, said: "The Notre I lame team was the greatest ball club 1 ever have seen.

The Irish were big. tall, fast men. We looked like bunch of green kids playing All-Ainericans, Schwartz is a great back." Statistics Relate Notre Dame Victory ANfiW.KK. Pec (A. I.

The of Nolri linnii''. 17 II vlcltn-r triitny nvr-r tlii lalifnriil. tram revrnlril br lliei ismh Nolr. Tliirtie. rmtnliiK.

total HI. Koiitht'rn California, ruii- nln Si KouliiTii 1 Hllfnrmii til. Panne. Notre Pump, ntli'truiterl 13: cnnitilrt-ail. 4 for 77 J'nnl.

inter, -olited 1. Soiith-rrn California, JU, coniplcteil, 4 for 4S vRrila: Inlerrcetert 5. Peimltleiv- Atfntnn Notre Dnine. fl totallnc I'. S.

I totrillnir 5 nrN. varrl. nun rnnnlnr. jirinil-tloa-Notre lnime. 43; C.

S. 17.V I'iniM-1'. s. 7 averiiKlna 4H.4 yanl: Noire llatne. 5 averau'lns H'l.

I viir.l. 1 Tellor warkltl Kneioa Ilan.on Tot. T.eft end N. T. filial! altifiajth ilr.nt fllhaon MlLlMMT tnmatnek r.rfi t.n I.ft einird itnlr Blunt aiiard Plain la, kit i i hi end Quart, hit-'k I.fl linlfhark lltghl halfhaik ItNrmKflr Hi kin Sloioinvll'li Mommi I'Ijbi wer l'edirion Jneailiie- (Heveowen Illll.lrt Iliniertr Mortn Hedlirnoke Durnett fifflelala Unban, Haiti more, I innlr JITrrn Saul, JlarrlMiurs.

I n. Iltlid iliieamaiii'aul Minion. ilalllinuro, Mil. Frankford 1 0 0 0 New York Ullnlt DOT 1 14 Touehilnwna Joeeitns Ilasertr. 2.

Pnlnti louendown 'i lu aormentil. rmr lor vurntit. lor rn Moren punted to Two nils Unman on Frankford' 113 yrd line, and Thanncr surprised the visitors when on the first play ho booted the hall over the heads of the (liant backlield, and the ball bounced and hopped leisurely toward the in nt gnal-line, with Frankford and (limit plavera In pursuit. (In the wny, th hall hounded against on of the New York player. That enlivened the pursuit, and Tony Steponvich, from the I nlrersity of Southern ('alifornia, Frankford end, pounced on th ball on the one-yard line.

Th pigskin waa awarded to Frankford, and Joeating hit the line twice be fore It was declared that he had arored Ih touchdown, 1'harmer'a try for th extra point waa partly blocked, and the hall wai wide of the uprights, and uo goal. Farly In the aecond period the (iianla staged a beautiful comeback, marching the ball almost the entire length of the field, but they could not brush ide the Frankford defense to score. Ilagerty broke through for first down on a Ill-yard run on Frankford's 7 yard line. Then came the sensational Jacket stand, which took the ball on downs. on the l-jard line.

The stand took the fight out of the Giant and Frankford came back and pounded the Giants' defenses, But fumbles by Nydhal and intercepted passes suuelched scoring chancea, ami th half ended with Frankford still leading, 6-0. Tumbles Ruin Jackets Mnlly N.villiul, another graduate from the I niversity of Minuesnla, paved the way for the Jackets' downfall at the start of the third period, when he fumbled the ball twice in succession. The first time Tony Kostns pounced on the pigskin; but the seennd time Ilia enemy got th ball on Frankford's yard line. Only half a dnsen play were required fur the Gotham outfit to push across a touchdown. Several line plunges gained a little, but the real gain waa by Sedhrnoke, who crashed yards to a first down on the ll-yard line.

Three plnya carried the ball to the 1-foof line. Then Coach Hull Hehnian pulled the prize boner of the game when, with prospects of another stonewall stand by the Jacket line he yanked the best man out, Hanson leaving tho gridiron in favor of Gibson. Ilagerty went over the top of the pile to register the score. Wilherg kicked beautifully for the extra point, apparently being of the opinion that the outcome of the game rested upon his toe. Forward passes played their part III another big Giant offensive drive in the final quarter, which marched the hall almost the entire length of the field, and produced the final touchdown, llacerty heaved one long toss to Campbell which produced first down on the 4-yaril line, at the eml or long airing oi gains, iwue ransioru stooped the invading bncks without gain.

Hut on the third play, Ilagerty again wen! over the top of the heap placed hia kick beautifully between the uprights and the score reach 14-tl. where It remained for th balance of the afternoon. RECORD CLEAN The Lineup Writfrn inrjlinil Pas U. of Mrjlln. Pairs I'rBsr ta.kla....

t'enlra II i lit Ini end rhsi-k liallhs. k. l.altlia, k. Kiillliack Msher Hnilrn Mpnsi.n I sliiaer Ilsrnlt W'Uker Krs trunk iMTllMM ropclmsn I tmliiirrs Pt-rspr W'iskIs 1 ip in iimn Pallia i iary l. rents Kopea Western Msrtnnrl I'nlr.

of Mar.v lautt (I 0 0 71 0 0 00 Toiivlnlon it holiee Trli'S point taw. riur kl'kl. Western MsrTlan.l. Wrllmtier (r l.snrnn'e, lloiiir f.ir Cliff. clry fr IVmly.

for Kit-liont. t.aroix'a (or t'llhnrrr; L'lioorsitT of MurTlBn.l, t'oprnlrean for Ktn. Mlttlioll for Korll lor llfltdeii. Krmn for F'h-r, Frank for t'oeerl-limn, t'rottiii for WomH. Ilrforef 0.

T. Taic-ssrl. I'lnpiro W. H. Klomk, Pan.

nioiitli. K1l(l JiiiIk'o A. V. Palnirr. Colhy llrad liiietnun II.

J. 1 houipson, Oeorsrluwii. Haskell Injuns Hand Tulsa, 34-7 Setback rri.SA. P.I. Tin hptf-tofr uiit'iiiiiiiiprl i'nivrrHy of Tiilnn pfn tnniinlfil lir-re ifnttr by a ftirh inar hunt) rtd tklnnt'il wwrrlon from IlankfU itutf.

of I.tiwrncf, Kiirtt, tili-h won th l-rtzt-il bv ifciri .14 to 7 ticiorv I.M Tnim attfii. HnMtlt) Wflliif. who kdl 1 rtl. lou. li.lr.win In n'plrl are nr fpfirtj opt iiiiiiiv NftidHf flfh, Hdi- I rpM (Ire ff.

1 lis- inUiifiit a a ime, far I much for Hi tont(il ulMin. (Mt nn i union nn unixpfl Th ttn nxt Pitt.r I'hrtrlft, miintrir mifi nf Wllr, rrt isr.i iionn tli flptd for ft tonrh(ionn Detroit Titans Bow to Layola Gridmen NEW ORLEANS. IVr. (A. P.I Lorolft.

nf th Pont n. tlffnalctl th httvUr ltrnlt ft Ut t'ltiv. in a rharsty font lull fcram. emit ttiati tlio flrat touchdown atairmt trolt'a (Mid atrlnit mn and mlaaid two oiium tnucti'Um na ai-aiimt lie aritv hf in--h-. hut cot two point ou aftf whn lirtrott atttwi)til a pah.

ni.airi..r hm itftrnit dcorrd a tonihfinwn In the last Tioga Pres. Quint Grabs League Win Tin? Prlivlrrtnn took a clo snui from Airv In tlu tii'miMinown (iuinli tiicnt citi the CtrmanHnvn y. M. Htior bv LM tfl '-J aror, Mnrki Knmrtr tMik HiiiHpiitd piao aion of Kocomt yla. In tha uermantmvti l.cnuuf rc.

hrrfiklnt th- tl with Mr. Alrr in cKma. eMin mm by an 18 to 17 arnri', I Prthrn hli thn )ad In tha flrit half ntid at half tmif ld. In to U. In the t-ond 1 half Mark! K-ianrr.

took th lid th fint fuw mtnnt nf da on field got fcl 1 and una nerer hfftded. Continued From (In. Phfldei of the Four Horsemen) nf yesteryear. Brhwarta sifted through for a run of fifty yards. An offside, penalty put the hsll on Troy's senen-1 yard line.

One of those deiiioralijinn laterals, Hrhwarta to Onnor, brnuKin the toiirhdonn. That drive wna CO yards in seven plays. Throimh the greater shsre of (he fourth quarter's gloom and advanniiK dusk. Notre nme kept the ball deep in Southern California domain. Hard P' pHH lo seore.

the Trojans laiimhed a iiflMHinaT attack whirh llnnley quickly stemmed on the Soul hern California's llll-ynrd line. Nicholas l.ukats, a sub back, put the finishing touches to the affair by scoriiiR from there on a clever reverse. With Iiuftielri gone and the highly praised Orvllle Mnhler also out of the picture, Hlnncliard Ilentty, third-string quarter, started down the field. His work put the ball on the Haiders' 25-jard line as the encounter ended. Arbelblde Borne From Field Ralph Wilroi failed to mnke his appearance at left end during the contest, while Garrett Arbelbide, strong right flank man, was carried from the battle with a twisted knee during the third quarter.

I'inckert was the shining light nf the Trojan team. While he failed In gain on the famous reverse play, his pass defense was pleasing. One of the most spectacular pnsses nf the day was Duffield's toss wlijch I'inckert wrestled out of the hands of three opponents, but Schwartr. stepped in to intercept the next effort and halted the advance. Carideo cnlling of plays seemed flawless, but it was the unfailing Hnckne interference which time and! again shook ball carriers loose for lung! gains.

The passes, well timed, found sure fingered receivers in the open on four times out of thirteen attempts, while Soul hern California mnde four of their sixteen tries good. The Interceptions told the story, for Noire I lame intercepted five passes to one for I my O'Connor covered 1(H yards in ten runs for an average of 10.1) a yard. Schwa rl in a dozen bnnces stepped off Kill ynrds fur a 8.S-yard aver a Re. Riders Offense Unerring The rough riders maile sixteen first downs to eight for Jones' eleven. Just how badly nliformn a offense failed and how unerring was that of the invaders is shown in the fact I lint Notre Inline run up a total of 4oH yards against 1 Ml.

Only, in the punting was Southern California superior. The Trojans had an average of leu yards superiority in the kicking. Kiglit of the victors, Mullins, Cniieiln, John O'Brien, Captuiu Tom, Conley, Tom Kassis, O'Connor, Oeorge Vlk. nnd Richard Honngliue maile (heir last ride for Hochne, while Duffirld, XIargcr Apsit and Jessie Shaw gave Troy tlieir lnur valiant efforts. Westher conditions were ideal with ii wind and a temperature of 70 degrees prevailing.

.1. 2 loot (I 0 0 0 4 I 1 13 4 5 it 2.1 a c.afi""' uard Moaiw, fnaril Walter, eentre bainiwils. Tola la WILUINRTON ri-ld Tnnl Ko il Uo.ia ries Pit A field tosa by George Clift with only a few minutes remaining to be played, gave the Philadelphia Elks a victory over Joey Schaf's Wilmington Collegians in an Eastern League con test at Broad and Wood streets last night by a 21) to 21 score. There was five points difference at the end but Clift's goal did more to upset Wilmington in those closinir min utes than the balance of points that! were scored. Another goal was scored Inter by Danowitz.

due to the clever blocking gttuie that is played by the Elks. Wilmington combination has only won two victories out of the eight I games played, but not a single person in tnat-crowd of imki laus present last night can fathom out hv this team tines not win more regularly. As a leaucr mey nave Juey Blinnf, and without tear or favor, one can snfelv say that there is not another forward! in the league today that is as fast. His plays last night stood out aa the most wonderful witnessed on the Elks floor so far this season. Twice he cut fast with an Elk player at his heels anil caught passes thut were lone and well-timed I oin Bomiiwe'll and con verted them into field goals.

Juey started the game with a side- nnu toss while runnini from the bus- GREEN TERRORS DEFEA MARYLAND FOES TO KEEP Hihaaf. fomarrl 4 IS forward II 4 4 Sweeney, eentre 1 II 1 2 l.nzar, snarrl 1 1 Hi.uole.ell anarrl 12 3 4 Total T'd 17 RUGGED VIOLET Macaluso's Point After Touchdown' Gives Maroon Triumph Over N. U. NEW YORK. Dec.

6 (A. By the slim margin of an extra point after a touchdown scored by the place kicking toe of the All-America fulllmek, Leonard Mncnluso. Colgate's football 0tJ T' NW Liuversily in their post-season charity game today. A great closing bid by an inspired iork University eleven brought a 1 h. 1.

n.in,. but a placement ck fur the extra point was blocked by, Johnny Oral, the speedy end from South Orange, N. who scored the Colgate touchdown in the opening period on a pass fnmi Captain Lea Hart. Iwenty thousand fans, whose ticket money went to aid the unemployed. saw Colgate's powerful team wind Hp us with a record nf nine victories and only one defeat, a H-7 setback nt the hands of Michigan State enrly in the season.

Hut Colgate, rated as one of the three or four best teams in the l'asf, had to battle every font of tha wny to earn its slim decision. The game was less than five minutes' old when Colgate pounced on' the "break" that led to its touchdown. After Colgate bad taken the kickoff, been stopped dead nnd forced to puut, La Mark, N. Y. big quarterback, fumbled nnd Ahruzzinn, Colgate quarter, recovered ou the Violet 35-ynrfl line.

With the aid of an offside penalty nnd terrific line smashes by Macaluso, Colgate drove through to the twenty-yard line. Captain linrt took the hall for a pass and faded hack ten yards while the Violet forwards tore in upon him. Just when It wcemed he was about to be thrown for a big loss, Hart dodged a would-be tackier and fired a pass into the arms of Orsi as he' shot into the clear across the gnu I line. Malmluso, the country's leading pomr -scorer, caillliy piace-KICKeil tne extra point winch later proved the difference between victory and tie With only four and one-half minutes to play in the final period, New York I niversity at last got under way. Taking the ball on downs on their 22-yard line, the Violet huskies drove 78 yards for a touchdown.

The charge was featured by a ten-yard thrust by Tangusy, a 34-yard gain on a pass from Taut-nay to Dunn, sub end, a tit 1 fangnay was stopped, but I.a Mark ploughed through centre for the score. iniT.q locate T. N'etlieeek I.ert enri Sulllran eft lai kla .1.,.. Bihleliel Left ffitHrd tlo.le Centre Mar.lan.1 tencatiiioQ Arenntelt Silineliler I lialiiier. Mnrithv Mnrsliall .1 I.e.

Merk rir-tenVr kisiii ruara Kiulil tm kle RIkIiI eml Quarteihark (4I I-ft bairtiai'k halfliai rllllliack 7 LockWiMHl Kllla Or.l Abruxilmi Hart Terry itaealtian J. I V. Mi-Nnuiara oltalo 07 v. noo a a Colgate timrlinown Oral. Kitra nolnl Mai-n 'iio Inlaci'menll.

N. V. V. lourlidown Ls Mark. orrielala; Referee Kil Pe I.I Salte.

I'n tilre 0. n. Keklea. Wa-nWtnn anrl Jef-fereiio. I.ineeinaii J.

Mi'Cnlie, Croaa. 1 1 lil Juflire 0. B. DouKlierty, Wnliiunton aim jenermn. in Final Minutes MONTREAL.

Ppp. (A. flfetwrt brokf hm ilMtltoi kwl um In iit lir two nihility totiishi uitli luck? iron I And iriitp thp Moiurp.il Maroonii luirt fctirtli utriiifilit tonal Hockr-T lfiir uey Irtor.v th? OttMi tMiuitt. 1 to, 0. Mt-wi.

PoHitloni. Monrretl. ConntH (oHi Ait-x ih-ti irr f( I hnih KUl'M fjiintitm lntr Stewart utuwi suba.Art Smith. Oixnt. Coi.

Too- llf? I PIIMHI'T, lo. tl Montreal nihiv Wfird, Trottlef, Uodie. E. hoch. Ulvdm.

MoVlcir, tiallaxhcr. Wtlcnx and Kerr. ttftVrit (fHdtnin. Ktrt rrM No wore. ppttaltlet Ales Smfih.

FhiuiiiHti nnd Hou tier. Second imthkI No tr, Penaltlc McVl car mid Cnx. Third Uoutreal. Btcherff, 18, Pfiialtj Ward. Georgia Tech Holds Bulldogs to 13-0 Tab ATI.AXTA.

Pee A ltluffeteil all the (lenraia 'lei'h lnw Rockne's Grid Sweep Brings Permanent Possession' of Grid Emblem CHICAGO. Itec. fl (A. IM. Notre Paine'a overwhelming victory over Southern California today not only gave the Irish the national football title, under the Iiickinsnn rating system, but won Knot Huckne'a warriors permanent possession of the Kissman national intercollegiate trophy.

l'er-mnnent possession required winning the naiiunal title three limes within a dec ade. Ten victories in a row over Southern Methodist, Navy. Carnegie Tech. In diana, Pennsylvania, I'ittshurgh, North western, Drake, Army and Southern California gave Notre liame a point of 'ALia, while Washington State had 20.44 for second place, Alabama, champion of the South, rated LMI.18 for third place. Northwestern, ranked in the llickinson rating below Michigan in strictly Hig Ten competition, outranked the Wolverines in national endeavor and landed fourth with lN.tKI.

Michigan was fifth Willi Southern California followed with 17.IIM ami Stanford was seventh at Dartmouth, the first Kaxtern team to show, was eighth with 17.11. and Army next with Itt.Htt. Tennessee and Tulane were tenth and eleventh with and respectively. Northwestern outranked Michigan liecause the Wildcats' non-conference opponents, Notre lame and Tulane, were rated aa more powerful than Male and Harvard, gn noii-conference foes. The trophr donated hv Jack Kissman, of Chicago, is awarded on the Dickiusnn ruling.

Ir. Frank It. Dickinson, assistant professor of insurance and statistics at thn I niversily of Illinois; originator of the svsiem, recalled a statement by Knute Hoi kin', of Noire llame, who said that requiring a team to win the trophy three times In ten years for permanent pis.essinn, would make Hie trophy a perpetual one, Ilr, llickinson also ruled the Irish as the most powerful eleven in hia years of observation. Notre Ibime won Ita first leg in with the "Four Horsemen" and "Seven Mules." repeutcd last jear and topped the heap nationally this season. Oilier winners were: ltrj.1, Dartmouth; llrjll.

Stanford; Illinois, HCS, Southern California. Duke Battles Tar Heels to 0-0 Tie CH.APFL HII t. N. C. IVC IA.

Two titter I. fitflittlic fcuhaM tfHini mriiRitlrt ifttnlf for "tri ftprnKr. ai th I 'iiivrh or Hi Cn rutin mid Ihik nl-vtrmt hnnmht ihir lyjti np.tMin to rltmp. A tin nf miiil mul ft Meirlr rtin toivi rrl m-oring tiirnt nti) 1ti uimo endtl 0 0 A Tftwd of (wnl ml tit In th mm. 1uk.

tlvrn nn rlKi nvpr tti Tar Mlr. mali' itlnt- firnt Jnna to fir fnr th Tar Hi'n Itot the wntlifr and th alrrt arnhna tat klrra Vvt Hill MurrnT and Kid Hreuer. lMik mr to fttiort rshn. tuk'a onlr real thrttt wa stMnmfl In th rlimtnB nitnut of th irnt half whn Maswui fiimhl.d aftr ctnn a viird iirt Mclvnr. ft nitoalititt.

roTfrfi th hall for th ar Hta on thlr en two-yard markrr. Tennessee Tops Florida Eleven nr. (A. p.v Hobby )oit llitiidv Hiickmin rnwtirt tbtdr hrillmnt SotHbt'tii ''onffrcm iwrrcr with a'ltlcil linlo of lory hoi tenia bonlid oT ii Kicfit l-'Uirida oiTpiiiit. 13 in (V th" Ha haiml Muck man who word Im'ii th V'ihintr tottrhdnw n.

onr. in Mii iroii'l pprb il, on a hort pana ruin I'nid a lit- sitcprril Tr th i.aior itoal, and ti th finnl fw nnnutf of nn a bril liant I rokMi f1tii tlavi nf firiy llflt. F. R. T.

C. A. WINS Th p. It It. C.

A. handd th Wpht Vhlladflj'hia ili Omnmultr Ontr a ilfi'Ht on tha lat tr' (Innr at Ktit v-thlrd and Market st nieht by a 41 t.i acor. I'a-hs-ll tirrd fnr P. R. K.

V. M. V. A trtirlna: two nlntr. P.

n. f. A. PonHlnnft W. P.

Forward Goldhlmi Warner Forward Knhlr WJ-a t'ntre t'antor Prtarh-li Monilih ntrd Kohl Uuhatttiitloiia -Linaka nnd KtUv for It. Tt. Km for Phlla. Firid mala 7: T. Warner.

Wei. I.lna ka 2: ttoonlnrat. 'J: holier, rtarlrh. Ndiel, -J: Fox. A.

Font toflls Pntrill. T. arnr. a. 8: Attdrewa.

holier. 1': Cantor. 8: Knbl. 4. Refers iJlaier, WHITE DIAMONDS WIN White Dlnmnrtd Klnifa of lant year'a Orvater Nnrtliet J.i'Jiiilie titok lint It rtatth'xtrd atani from St.

Mnnita of th Smith Phlla-dcli'lihi (nl hullo Lengn tat nttrlit on the nreHmiHiiii nor hi and (trthojoi atretda hv a acor of 37 30. While uiwmd rottbmi St. Monica Feret Forward Ibtwle ovnl forward Roche Prnhat t'enlr ttilltL'Xtt t'onltn liiinrd Hhnpnon Korntt tiusrd IievranT SiibHtltiitlfitia (luele for Whit Dfimioiii) Khiv FlfM kh'ir Frel. fval. I I'robat.

2: t'nnlin. Koprnt. Botl. 2: lM-ami. Klmpann, levernM.

4. Fotil von la Ferct. I'mal, ft: I'mhm. 8: Cnnlln. 4: Royle, It.vitr..

(jUHifan, 2 Ueveraux, KH're- wtranK. COLLEOI HOCRET RESULTS Princeton 6. St. Nlehnlaa Montreal Ottaira 0. Sprlnrtleld IrollaBe BilnB Titers I.

Toronto 4( New Vork Banstrs DIE ROVERS tunic: ii 'Connor, avrniuinir in Minis on in pass from languay to Dun for air- h'mvs: Si hnarii. hv.thi: 'ii ss jnr.i. on 12, teen yards. lilma; Carlilen earrinl Kfill 1:3 ynnla on one ii-i' ii' A. 1 ci.v: i.iiknt..

sveramntr 2 on four i.in. 1,011 downed on the 8-sniiilierii cai fomin: iieiittv iiTemntim line, the officials imposed nlir for roughing the receiver which ket nnd his fourth goul, coming in thelfeated Lafayette in Ihe Meniori.il nnai perion, waa niatie on a plieuoin-i nasium nere tomglit uy tne scorn inr.l twist of the ball while vara, nn averasliiK 3 januil'lneed (he ball on the one-yard line, on llunnini: baV punt. Nlre llame: Curtil-n. avempine 17 ynnls. Soutiieru Callfuruia: ihler.

2 atrrnaitii: yanlit. COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS Penti 4.V franklin Rnl Marshal! IS. I'rexel 34, Hahnemann I'l. Weetern Kenerve. 1'if t.hnrsli 14.

Iielta Collese 21. St. Amies College 2.1. c. V.

V. HO. Hitters 22. IMterson Tolnlo in. 81.

Joe'a 2.t. Lafayette 23. UNBEATEN BALTIMORE. Md. Pec.

6. The State's leading gridiron contenders tussled this afternoon and Western Maryland, undefeated by any team since 1ICS, pinned a 7-to 0 setback on the University of Maryland. rhilliiit winds and a frozen field were the background for a stubbornly foiieht contest In which the Green i i 1 I errors were nni.v auio scoring punch midway in the tinai pe- In this quarter Western Marvlnnd started a drive on its own line ami did not relinquish it until Koppe hud plunged through right tackle from Maryland's 3 yard line for the lone tallv of the came. Western Marvlnnd cleverly nuxoil povertlll plllliging line hiuhh wiiu ward passes in this march to victory, Clary, llknitis anil Koppe showing offensive skill which tho University of Maryland could not check. 'While the University of Maryland held the Terrors on fairly even fcrms In tho first three periods, they were in the main biittline a defensive gnme.

However, late in the third period Pop-pelnuin led a charge from Western Maryland' -U-yiml line that took it to ha 'Terror's -yard mark before an ir.rnmnleled fnrwni'd Into the end none; caused them to yield the oval. The game marked Western Mary-lands' twenty-sixth contest without a defeat. Only a 7 to 7 tie with Albright 1 tideways from the basket. And this in spite of the fuct that Danowitz mid HttPiimted to nhiv In in Dili Miianl mu rings around the Klk guartls. ltoniiiwell pluyed Johnny Schrey in line style and Ihe Klk for- inrd was not only shut out.

hut Hon. dwell tallied himself. lift was the live-wire for the Klks and it was hia stellar play in the closing minutes that turned the title of victory Into the Klks' fuvor. The Klks started off with Heagan at centre audi ymury si KUBru, dui it did pot tcke nuiy long to notice that he had a team that was plaving top-notch basketball lo beat in Wilmington. Hut even the addition, of Walters and Danowiu could not start any kind of rally.

The score was tied at 8. again at 10 IRISH CELEBRATION OVER TROJANS' DOWNFALL HALTED DAME PREFECTlMontnTvwtiih when Bcliaaf and Honuiewell minrrl lleferee Kuntsey. SI, JOSEPH'S ROORMEN Dec. (i College basketeers. of Philadelphia.

I The visitors gave a remarkable ex- hibition of defensive work when tnpJ held the Maroon scoreless for live mm" ues after taking Ihe lead wilh a nice two-poiuter by Osborne. Ot.borne was (he star of the game, dropping in three from the floor and making good three free tries. Lafayette's attack was w.nkeDed near the end of the first half Canlain Adaina. who had b'-eu the best floor work fur the turned his ankle and had to leave tbc game. LAFAlKTTf! 1 n.

Arlann. forwarrl forwiml Sulllyaii forward 1 Tliomna. foinaul 1 Wernnith, eentre 0 Hah'h. eentre lwla, auaril 2 (irynkewieh. nunnl Total.

ST. JOSEPHS Rm.kes forwarrl i ftane. inrwnru i.Moitiihan. leiitre Hiilcwar. eeutre Smith, eentre guarrl ll.liorne.

suaril Metiuhker. uard Trainer, unnl Tenia Beteree Blhlehelmer. St. Anne Courtmcn Trip St. Michaels St.

Mlehael'a nut iio a "trotur an Ins, an, I t. Anne laat nisiu ai atreeta. hut waa furred dmvn to defeat the cloilni minutea of the a -4 the t. ilichnel'a playetl ila het Mt lieli! null ill" HI lead tt half time bv to St. Anne reeervea liefeilleil si- renerve.

Itk to St. Anne. INwIllona Fl. Km lh Koiiinnl Hull" Dottliev t'orwnnl tln .1. Ilovle I'entre (I 's mill i.niirn a Mel onneli liusrit i i Sah.fltiitloiiB: liuvle.

for Henra, for St, Fi-ol nowney 2. J. Doyle a. I (j MBllo '3. Millltan.

ll'Toole, Seerj, Mr-Smith. Pnwney B. J. Povle I I Connell Meehao Mn Oloole, KeferM. Devlin.

lonona the so em ill record BY NOTRE SOl'TII BEND, Dec. (i (A. A student demonstration in celebration of Notre Dame's victory over Southern California is abruptly halted here tonight by a school prefect. Mounting an improvised rostrum in fiont of a theatre, the youths were preparing to rush. 1 tie prelect, in a few cryptic sentences, informed the gathering "'such things are not done hv Notre Dame The gathering quickly dispersed.

AbOUt a lnoUSn(l SlUtieiltS nan gain- ered in the front of the theatre pre paratory to the projected rush. A police detail armed with tear gas para phernalia threw a guard about me place, but Ihe. students appeared to he St. Matthew Gains First Half Crown St. Jlatthew ellnehed Ihe drat-half fliam- rtlonnhllt nt (he Snbnrtiaa attiHc League laat nlitlit when Resurrection waa ilefeateri on the latter', (lour lir a 2,1 to an arore.

It waa hanl'fowlit battle with the field anal even at the end and the flrat half enrllnir In a tie nt J.1. nt. a uriuril iieuur at the foul murk it. Miiltliew a. run tlon.

Heattrreotlon. Forward VVerl. I lol.lniaa romiird Gul'man lirleh Centre Purke S'heleva Iltiftrrl Glnkntl. Heilly (juard Klein toale Judie S. Chrl.tmaa.

ReltlT. Wer.u Hnllman fonl aoala 2. (hrl.tm... lirleh 9 einkutll i. H.leree Colllna.

i get ting out of hand when the prefect iifcompnnied by a iiuicber nf officials from the school, made tlici appearance. The student enthusiasm reached a high fiitch as returns were received from the Southern California game, the last contest on the "suicide schedule" arranged this season by Coach Knute Hoikne. Officials said tonight's deinonstr.i turn marked the hrst occasion in their memory when a Notre llame victory nnu irmnni ill u.u.i mild celebration. A local bookmaker, who' was reputed to have laid odds on Southern California, was cuffed about before the crowd gathered at the theatre. Olney Presbyterian Bows to Ontario Ontario dpfptM Olnf I'rM-hrtprliin In North PliHufleli.hl 1'rotntmii fhiircli Ivatiis niQiptt mi tlie formr'i flmr Inut nltht A 20 tn 'A irore.

Out min PrmhTtfrliin pivii gortfl b)J from the mnrt-otT iuii bad tti lctl it half Ituif hv to Ontnrtn Prsirtvfrifln ncnml won fmm 01n rwhytpnn wvond hv aft (o 1'4. (Hmv rri. ro4ltiotiR On (trio Pruit, Tlnluiar Korn urd Hnddoii ForwurU Hell Zwtiir t'mitri' r(t'ion Hwmin (Jtmrii N. Ittnti 1 nullum t.uiirr) ii, Kuiiv Suhtitiitivtii Alrotr, Hltnuia, Bnl-ilitip fftp ninr Fim kouK- XwicK. twnn.

BM 8. Puttsnmn 2. N. Hintr. Rlntr.

rout Koais Itflmar S. McNfflv, twit, 9wenn 5. lucrum HmMon 4. Put. tfKn.

w. Riaty. Ktfrrtt Hoi. tliose two sensational iiliiv. dor Wilmington the lead at tlie end of the first half by 14 to l'J, the Klks adding free throws.

In the second half it was nu fW and hotly contested contest, with the cor tied nt i4. is. in. a), wiirn (lift scored a basket and two free tnrowa that Virtue Il, to the Elks, lluring this period the r.iss snoweti aome great tlelensive play and Sihanf'a one-hand side-arm toss was the only double-decker of the period for Wilmington. The latter appeared to b.

very tired at the end from the strenuous battle it had shown against a combination of players that has stood at the top of the Knstern League for several years. At the close the Held goals were even at II. with the Klks scoring 17 nut of 20 free throws, while Wilmington tallied 12 out of 17 chances. INCARNATION VICTORIOUS Inearnatinn rlefeaterl InitnaeulAte in r.t North Philadelphia I.eame ronteat nt Fifth ami l.lndter laat tilsht (iv eeore. i lie leanla unified evenly lltrinff alie nu.alilar rt'irlori anil un.uii In lie at 12, luoarnathm reaervea defeated tnimaculate res.

h.v 3" lu III, I'iKlllnna. liielrnstlon. Horn rnrwerit Welah Korwai'd Milter Centre (, Uol'n Illinrd Jlnllr Ilnnrd C. Miller Ktttie Mild Wnltenmnte. for Wolf Vertieeken Hrennaii .1.

lionnell Hiihlitntloi, ineamatten heiken. Breiinan. J. O'lmnneii. W'eiah.

i. Miller S. C. Miller 4. Foul aonii.

Wolf 2. Ver- riein Horn. wolf. Ver- neckrn. Brennan 3.

J. Miller. RollnC, Setae J. O'Donnell .1. Welntl i.

Colin, c. Wilier Kef- 1 tne i errors. Maple Leafs Trip Ranger Hockeymen TORONTO. I f. (A.

Th Tonmtft. l.cMfi rtu if :) ih In tii rn'ifnltan forjhiit two t-olnm ftlica.t of tit Mon tr il r.iii'l!tin Kv (IrftMttiig Urn New oik 1'tiniiloni I liOIll K'clit tl' i- I. ft i rr-ntrt- tM HiKlit. iB. RfttiiTa (otcll r.Pkan' V.

tn.k V. 1 1, ToriM-iti unftr IIrnT. J'tkma, T'rIitH'nti unit ly. r.sni;ra aiiartw TVintuaon, Miird.M l'i'irB, H'nldfn, Wait and mo) ItalgnentiH KirKt pfriod 1, (C'ttniir, iM: 2. itiiit.

fvik IW, C.W r.rt: To-rttto, llUi-y (PrlniftiMi, norio-r, HnnrucnMlt, Jntmaoit, HeH'fMirt prifid -4. Jackaon I (I'rhnoaii), lfnu It I- Hiy. w. rf.k, Ti.irti To lottM. lWl'w Ililol.

Mi IM' Wiiir-ri 4t I'tsiiitUiea UuiiL-tifT, Uornor, (Vk. Illnlr. KORTHKAST CHURCH IEA0UK Luilirn Ueftf dffctied Lattr liny flalmi li( i.ii.oi Li'oktus. coilU'nt at the NrD, v. M.

A. niith hv a JU Milt', "irn from T'-mpl PaptUt to th tarn br 41 to 1.V wh)l Mt. rith dfffHttd Simnft(i In th N-tplaTd ronu-nt of tho ronlQi by 83 to 2il ill.playeil atreusth In llieir anallan in in e.noe oeir loon in 1,0111 a rn.ieK iiriTien IIiiIIiIok eleven to a IH to 0 acute lu their auniiiil ffiime on tlrant Fleltl, Miot.p,.,t me nearly hMtr the trim ny a vallmit lienrirla Teeh atantl anil the wet antl alllipery coliillllon of the tlehl. the llulMnir. ellikeu etteellvely hetimil their ilun) aeea.

Aiialle Howne. anr) Hollern. In the elniiiK minute, of the first half anrl ham- mereil aeniaa a toiiehilowu, with Uowne. li-or-inti on an eml run of ten' t-ienrcla'. aeromi touehiiown earn mlrtwat in the laat perloi aa Ta-aiioulaa reeovereil Teeh fumble on Teeh' 47yara line an it the BuHHoe.

hecas another tremeniioua msrch whiftt enrier aa pnwnes Oipoed a tiaai Over th 101 Una to Smith..