The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 26

irtii Pml.ALl.rnlA LNyuiKfcK, SU.NUAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 6, 1932 Delaware Drubs St Joseph's Gridmen as Lou Little's Lions Top Navy 70,000 SEE PANTHER CLA PENN, 19 TO 12 Kclleit Runs 57 Yards to Score Quakers' Second Touchdown in Fourth Quarter; Lewis, Powcl, Engle and ColchoWcr Giants for Red and Blue When the Claws of the Pitt Panther Drew First Blood 'More Proud ti r1 in Defeat inan ever in Victory" Says Harman 2 a BOTH COACHES LI PEIS GREAT FIGHT fj yjflljalJTMtjaji; eTJa'fJWWBWWajTWWWWpTrajajaja Too tired to joke. Too dlsaDDolm. Con-tlnnrd From First Page touchdown and the "last score ol the day. Altvay an I'phill Flht Pitt Made 13 First Downs to Penn's 5 4 Aw-au When Pitt and Penn, both undefeated team, clashed on Franklin Field yesterday before 70,000 (ridiron devotees, the Quakers fought the Panther off until early in the second period when the visitors sent Heller crashing over the Red and Blue goal line from the four-yard stripe for the first touchdown of the game.

This score climaxed an unbroken march of 67 yards, started late in the first quarter and completed early in the second period. The camera clicked as the powerful Pitt back hurled himself over the goal line. 1 CROWE'S LI RUN HUMID LEGION DOWNS JERSEY FOE IlELf BESTS llSf IN 'CATS STAGE GREAT RALLY TO TROUNCE BOSTON GRID TEAM point, and Bernle did not disappoint. His boot soared straight over the heart of the crossbar and for the last scoring manevuer of the day. It was, indeed, a tough pill for the Boston combination, to take and it marked the second reverse of the season for B.

C. and the sixth victory for Villanova. The statistics show just how well Villanova disported itself, for it racked up a total of 14 first downs for 230 yards as compared to six for 90 yards gained by B. C. Foremost among the stalwarts who contributed to Vlllanova's achievement today were Patzsch, Cavanaugh, Randour, Yorke and Marion in the backfleld, and Dick Hickey, Don Blanchard, Bernle Lee and a small host of others in the line.

The highly touted stars of Boston College, Eddie Kelly, halfback: Continued From First Page players, but his legs were ensnared by the clutching hands of two. Boston tacklers, who brought him down one yard away from the goal. As the teams lined up for the fourth down the crowd nervously awaited the coming play. It was Patzsch again carrying the oval, and this time Harry provided just what the doctor ordered. Bang Bang Bang Patzsch went crashing onward and he finally wound-up under; a struggling heap of both friends and foes over the goaT line.

That was touchdown number two for VUlanova and while about the business of seeking them the Main Liners decided to secure themselves another for extra measure. Score on Pass Their quest was not In vain, no slree. For Randour, who was pots P.nn Pitt F.nt dnwm I 11 Yard, from aerlmmafca 17 tit orward natiat attamp'ad 11 forward pftt.at oompletrd ft I Forward nauee intercepted br Yarda aainad on pasaea ii 12 Number of punti 18 7 Yarda on punta 241 Avaraja. yarriaK on punta 33 3S fun', rutin nod (varda) 78 SI Fumhloa 4 FumbUa recovered town! 1 I Fumblee recovered 8 1 Yarda lo.t on penaltiee 05 9s Xukoff returna (rard.l II period. More smiles from the Lady, but this time the favored ones failed to take advantage of the break when Kellett fumbled the return punt, and Pitt recovered.

That Final Minute The game neared its close. Kellett punted and the ball bounded toward Pitt's goal line with the Pitt safety man retreating before Ithoping that It would cross the goal line. Another bad bound and it touched the safety man's knee as Powel leaped forward to cover It on the Ulue and Gold's 15-yard stripe. The Lady was still faithful to Pere Penn but for the last time. Less than a minute to play, Penn's ball on Pitt's 15-yard line and seven points needed to tie the score Kellett elected to gamble all on one turn of fortune's wheel.

There might be time for two plays, a running thrust or a short pass that would probably be safer than a long one, but the Quaker field general was taking no chances. He let fly with a 25-yard toss intended for the arms of Pennypacker. It was an accurate as well as a daring effort, and Pennypacker was there to receive It, He might have made the grade, very proB.ibly he would have caught the ball, and had Penn been able to find somebody capable of scoring the extra point a deadlock at ID to 19 would have been the reward. But Lady Luck was no longer smiling upon the Quakers. The fickle jiulc was now on the make fur a more successful swain.

So It came to pass that Kellett's toss came within reaching distance close by one of the goal uprights. Penny-packer brushed the limber ns fie reached for the ball and was thrown off balance to make the catch fm- posHinie. One more put play from the Panthers' 20-yard mark and it was over, Lady Luck deserted Penn as the Quakers made their last gamblewhich seems to be a habit with the Lady. Anions; Those Present The WOlk Of four Clnnlrnr. OUt like a bav winrlnu nf nut street.

Colchowcr was a majes- nu KiHui reun lorwarcl wall and played All-Amerlenn fnnt hull cvpru minute he was in there. His par tial blocking of one rut punt led to a Penn touchdown tin nmanl- cdly beat his ends down the field uuuer kicks and was immovable In the line. Not since the days of Scull have I seen a liner exhibition of backfleld play than was furnished by Lewis. He and Engle were the only Quakers who played the full 60 minutes We salute them hoth And Johnnv Powel wlmr ram he nliived at. enri! Aiuu.

uuniuiy-uii-inc-spot. Unce he touch i-w rn uunr. nown nn yard ribbon; again on the one-foot stripe. He cored one of his team's touchdowns by spearing a forward Hnun n.tl ..1.1 I in.m, mm wuum nave caugnt an other on the enemy's three-yan stripe had it not, been t. im.

ference that everyone saw but the officials. Last, but by no means jus alertness in recovering Pitt's 15-vnrri rlhhnn crnvo Quakers their last chance as the game enoea. Mike Sebastian? He Is everything that has been said of him. True Mike fumbled tliHrn rlod. bUt he WHS A terrnr oareulnff the ball, and his feat In spearing lorwura pass lor a toucil down In the fourth masterpiece of receiving.

He also produced runs of 18, 20 and yards. 21 Not a liodtlms story! The sort of Mury mat one ran lay sslde, even for sleep, is "Tho Murder at Ava-Ion Arms." by Owen Fox Jero.ne Turn lo it now In today't Magaiint ouiiun. on to the opposing faction from the Chesnulevitch and Johnny Frlctas, second period until the close, another pair of backs, sparkled at speared a 35-yard pass from Cav-, times, but they were subdued to al-anaugh and then took a few steps most marshamallow softness when to go over the goal line. Lee was I the Villanova machine began to op-right ihere to try for the additional I erate on all cylinders. Mrs.

Ilarmun Glad It's Over; and So Is Jock Southerland ed to Blay pranks. They had given their an and failed. Alter five victories defeat stared gauntly at them for the first time In 1932. Too weary for banainage. Too exhausted for play.

Thev wer. the University of Pennsylvania's looioaii warnora in tne dressing room following their 19-ia defeat by Pittsburgh. Quietly, Harvey Harman, their coach, surveyed them, and in the face of defeat there was a pride-ful smile hoverlns over his feature. Now he would shake hands witti uiie, iiuw tie wouia par, anotner on the back. And the grim spectre Defeat was routed.

"Defeat?" The Red and Blue mentor smiled. "I have seen the team In five victories this year. 1 have seen the players overcome five opponents. But I have never felt so proud of them as I do at this very moment. Lauds Penn Courage Old grads and fathers of Penn players crowded around the Quaker mentor.1 Players who had taken part in the battle with Pittsburgh, too, received the congratulations of dyed-in-the-wool Pennsylvanians, moved by the stirring exhibition of sheer fight against great odds that their representatives had Just staged.

"Yes," the Penn coach continued. "We were defeated. But our boys were not outgamed. I can't say much. They said everything that could be said out there on the field not with words, but with ac-tions.

All that I can say is I am a mighty, mighty poud man And therein was the keynote of all Pennsylvanians' attitude after their team's firsti loss. Defeated? Yes but there was no disgrace in the Quaker upset. They had not let their supporters down. They had simply lost a great battle to a team that was far superior. They had gone down in a manner that left no sting.

Like Phaeton, Apollo's son, they had fallen of great efforts Over In a corner of the dressing room a curly-headed former ail-American halfback looked pensively about him. "I have seen a lot of football plays and players in my time," he said. "But I have never seen any man give a greater exhibition at de-tensive halfback than did Ed Lewis today. of the two Pennsylvania players who remained 1 the affray throughout the entire 80 minutes, Lewis was ubiquitous. He was everywhere.

"Battered and beaten on almost every play, he still managed to keep his head. His spirit was indomitable, his exhibition superb." Scull Traises Lewis It was Paul Scull, assistant Penn backfleld coach, who spoke. And Scull should know whereof he speaks. In 1928 he was named halfback on practically all the more important All-American combinations selected by experts of national rating. Lewis did not hear him speaking.

Eddie was even then getting resdv to lie down on the rubbing table for the ministrations of Trainer Billy Morris. "How do you feel, Eddie?" "Tired. I feel awfully tired." A manager came up to bandage his shoulder. The player a hero in the fuss that had been waged submitted quietly. "Great game, he was congratulated.

"Thanks," he murmured. Submissive. Quiet. He had fought nobly for a cause that, while lost, brought lustre to his name. In another part of the room sat Howie Colehower.

Howie's tough. But he was tired. He, too, had played a game part In the epic struggle. "I would say that Roy Engle, the other man who played through the entire 60 minutes, stood out, too," another Penn follower stated. "He was in nearly every play, absorbed a great deal of punishment and was always ready for whatever was aimed at him." Fcrina Injured But Penn's 19-12 jolting at the paws of Pittsburgh's Panthers may prove costly to the Quakers In their next Saturday's contest with Ohio State.

For Carl Perina, the regular fullback, sustained three torn ligaments of the chest during the course of yesterday's contesting. "Oh, he averred. "In 12 years of football I have never been injured and then to be battered up in a game coming just before a couple of the most important games in my concluding year as a collegia player." "Pittsburgh was forced to play just as hard a game as they were capable of doing under the cir- CUmKf.ntlPM om nlnaccH U'ith their victory and am going to shake hands and mnprnfnlnto m'prw nlflV- vu. ILUJVU er who took part in the game." ine speaner was Dr. John k.

CJock) Sutherland, head coach of the mighty Pataher juggernaut that yesterday halted Penn's streak of five victories by a 19-12 score on Franklin Field. Around as he spoke jostled the triumphant Pittsburgh players. But there was no Jubilation, no marked rejoicing by them. To the Panthers It was just another game. "Thrills?" Sutherland raised PVPhrnu; "Voe rhji-d nraro nlpfltV.

By now, however, our players are usea 10 tnem. our games Army, Ohio State and Notre Dame have rather accustomed us lo them. The boys know they can expect anything. "I have only praise for the Perm team which onuosed us today. Is a imnrl rpnm with Dlenty "I spirit.

10,000 See Chester LaceWilmington More than ld.OOfl apocrntora Jammed tM n-av Into I'. 11. C. Stadium mitmlon eke out il Cheater 111,1, In their SMli annual meet a nee they firl met hack In a hattl. or thrill, all the with the IVach out on oulv hy dint of a lust 'luurter irninna n-u nun i ,,.,,1,1 ninlninir In Hie nnnl eion.

l.iml"'J "1,. luck from lila end leaf anil hurled if ll-janl forward im.a to Mii.litrlle. wio -I! im, a hand liclnit laid ill'" 1 him mark.r.. Mann the mil. the line for the extra mint.

In fttt loaether It. only the.ao.ond uunrter hy also Jril air. Hnl.bie Traub hurled Ahe who i-overed the inn eltht. janla to oal line. ben'i irj for the point waa low.

Trnlltnt n-o with only So much tor the five touchdowns cf the afternoon and the manner In which they were achieved. But what of the gallant uphill fight made bv the Quakers and often In the fare of heart-breaking reverses. Yielding Pitt Its first touchdown nrly In the second period after the rant hers had conducted an unbroken march, climaxed when Heller plunged over from the 4-yard ribbon, Penn fought harder than ever. Nor did (hey fight In vain. Tooth and nail.

thest to chest, the football In Red and Blue battled their fecman until, late In the first half, crm their opportunity to match those seven points already scored by the Panthers. A Quaker punt that was touched down on Pil.t'a 6-yard stripe by an alert Penn end, a penalty of five yards Inflicted on Pitt for delaying the game and then a Panther kick that was partially blocked by Cole-hower, gave the Hed and Blue possession on the enemy's 10-yard bar. Now was the time to strike, and liow those men of Harman snapped Into Itl Kellett called upon himself for an end run, but was driven back and nailed for a loss of four yards. Balked on terra flrma, Penn then went Into the air, and completed one of the few successful passes credited to the losers. Kellett took the pass, and, circling back, rifled the leather to Johnny l'owel, one of the Hed and Blue's substitute ends, of whom more will be written later.

Johnny, fleet as a fawn and unerring in his daring Judgment, speared the ball as two defensive backs leaped for the soaring leather. Powel's Great Catch Powel was two yards from the fonl line and one foot from the ndelinc when he made that catch, but. although ho was naturally off balance, by some mlraclo he man-Aged to may In bounds until he had lunged forward over trie broad stripe. Pandemonium reigned on the west bank of the Schuylkill as that touchdown was achieved. From throats poured a torrent of thunderous nccfalm that must have locked Weightmart Hall to Its foundations.

Penn now had only one less point than Pitt with the half practically over, and an accurate kick would again put them on even terms. So It came to pass that into this males, trom from the comparative calm of the bench trotted a tall blond youth who Is rated the best placement kicker wearing the Hed and Blue and he Is. Monroe Smith plays all of his football with his right foot. From Monday until Friday he kicks them lrom all angles and distances with consummate ease, tremendous power and unerring accuracy, He looked to be the most self-contained human within Franklin Field as he poised to deliver the boot that might mean so much, bo complete was silence when Smith wont into action that far up In the stands the thud of leather driven Into leather could be heard. The kick appeared from the stands to be good, but the shout of triumph became a moan of anguish us the referee signaled that Smith had failed.

Here Was Tragedy and DisasVT Here was stark, heart-brealtlnj tragedy. Pitt had scored a touchdown, Penn had matched It but the foe still led by one point that looked, at the moment, like a million. Lut with the renewal of hostilities in the second half, those stouthearted Quakers fought harder than ever. The Panther was daring, seeking not to make that one point good, but taking reckless chances to build up the scant Blue and Gold lead to greater proportions through the medium of forward passes. Penn intercepted one of these overhead thrusts on Red and Blue terrain and after one running play had failed Kellett tried the overhead route himself.

It was then that Wclsctibaugh intercepted itnd put. Pitt In position to score a second touchdown. Here was overwhelming disaster, but the Quakers seemed to thrive on adversity and taking the klckoff that followed this Panther success, Oollis brought the ball back to mld-fleld from the 5-yard line with an astounding exhibition of open field running The Quaker was still full of fight! Even after the visitors had tallied a third time with only ten minutes to play and with Heller and Kebastinn running wild, Penn refused to surrender. Kellett never carried a football with more spirit in his gridiron career than he did when he caught that enemy punt In the waning moments of the game and scampered 57 yards for Penn's second touchdown. The game almost over, victory almost achieved and defeat suffered.

But In those few remaining minutes was to be crowded enough drama for a dozen football games inna that was tragedy for a Qua- team striking its last desperate futile blow of an epic up-hill The Lady Is Fickle Lady Luck is a fickle Jade If you don't think so just ask any member oi tue Penn team this morning Throughout fifty minutes of play, the Lady smiled upon Penn. The combat was hardly under way be fore a long forward pass, and a run nuig piay had brought Pitt to Penn's 6-yard in possession of the leainer. A touchdown was Impending, almost inevitable, for It was first down. Bui on the first play the great Sebastian fumbled and lost ten yards before he could recover. Convinced that the Lady was battling with them, the Quakers promptly braced and the danger was over when a Pitt pass grounded in the end zone.

In the second period the Lady again smiled upon Penn when a Penn punt took a crazv bound which enabled Powell to touch it down on Pitt's 6-yard line Hogan was forced to kick in his end rone, his boot was partially blocked, as already related, and of this scries of events, Penn's first touchdown was born. Another bad bounding Red and Blue punt enabled Powel to touch the leather down inches from the Panthers' goal line In the fourth BEATS ST. JOSEPH'S 1 4 Delaware Star Races Sixty-eight Yards for Only Score of Game NEWARK, Nov. 5. University of Delaware defeated St.

Joseph's of Philadelphia, on Frazer Field this afternoon 7 to 0. The only touchdown of the game came late in the final quarter when Joe Crowe, Delaware halfback, who was the outstanding star of the game, got loose and ran 68 yards through the intire Hawk line for a touchdown. Joe Green, Blue and Gold quarterback, dropklcked the goal for the extra point. The break that gave Delaware the victory came suddenly with less than five minutes to play in the final quarter. St.

Joseph's had Just completed a long forward, Morris to Kane, that gained them 35 yards and put the ball on Delaware's 37-yard line. The visitors were unable to make but five yards in four tries and lost the ball on downs. On the first play with the ball on Delaware's 32-yard line the ball was passed to Crowe. The sturdy little halfback twisted and turned through St. Joseph's line.

He was tackled by a half dozen Hawk players but kept his feet and eventually got clear in the centre of the field and then with good interference ran the remainder of the. distance for the touchdown. St. Joseph's had held Delaware safe until this time and In fact much of the time outplayed the Blue and Gold eleven. Delaware played a loose and apparently listless game until the break came.

St. Joseph's had a forward pass attack that gained them much yardage, but Delaware always braced when the visitors got beyond their 30-yard line. Delaware had several chances to put over a touchdown, but either lost it through penalties or when the Philadel-phlans held with their backs to the wall. Becker, McGonegal and Morris were the best ground gainers for St. Joseph's, while Crowe, O'Don-nell and Thompson did the best work for Delaware.

IMaware roailiona St. Joappna Pohl eml Kane tackle Oresakn cuaril JlrNt'-hol Rftrnea Altcmnre. lihkle detain Mcl'naker McGnneaal hniriinik, He.ker Fullhark Morria (1 7-7 (i n-o t'arPT A. Walker Huilion 11. Walker Dillon V.

Mayor rren Crowe R. Tl.omi.aon Delaware St. Toitcinlown Crowe. Point aiter touch- TVlaivnre, White fur Crowe, llimao for H. Walker.

I'almer fur Carey. Zavada fur OTonnell. Htrnnilwlt)s for White, tireer for Hil'laon. Htotaon for ilreer. Hurley for Pohl, Strnndwlta for Crowe, White for Craig for Strnmlwitx, Penree for.

Mayer, Straryiwita fur White. Crowe for strnml. wita: m. Joe, Clark for Jiorria. Slcr.nk for Clark.

Oreko for Sleaak. Campbell for Zu-her. Pohert.v f.r Mi-Cnsker. Kauffman for Kane for Canipltell, Conkl for for Doherty for Mor. rla, Kellltiaer for Mol'iiHkor, Meyer for Hooker, Mc-Mellol for lllley.

UetereV. M. Roberts. V. unit M.

L. N. Howard, Penn. Head Ihieainan II. 3.

Bradley, Tem- Purdue Boilermakers Bowl Over Chicago CHICAGO. Not. 5 (A. TM. Pnrdn' inu-rh int-l Ike ofTftist' ovprvflmi' ChlrHiru todny tirpiiiflM.

but WeMit further thu Hlwt-r! to miiipiher the Mnroon, 37 tn In tlietr itprn Citnftrem' football Tli Mantou gv Hmlprmakrr awpirortprs brink afaiv hi Ui tirnt irrltl. mart-lnnx arris to ttit ruitlut one-yard tin before ttie Ut'fpnip it nil tok 1bt ball mi ilnwim. Aftr that, with the rirpptton of Hiiotlipr in Hip tliird nunrtpr. wiilt-ii ended when a pfit wa intprepptr-d br Jnnn Ochler on the fiirduw dual line. Hip Boiler-niN kpr kuvp the crowd of llt.OOtl it line exhibition cf tinll-urr Ihk.

A ftit period drive ended In a Purdue fcore. with pitnne lMirvia Kuinir the ttnal elyht yard fir it totuiulown. In the second period Purvis m-orpd amin and Koy Horatmann added a Mini touchdown. In tbe third Kred Uccker thrmijth the t'hi-ago line for til yard ami tbrpp play a Utpr on went over. Ilpcker intercepted a Chleamt pnn nnd ran 44 varda to nnu to rue UHniutmi! Tutai.

Purdue PnxitloH Chicfltfo it Mow Kehr'hif i.etsinger Oehler I'lifcia KoWrTJf Pardonner Hecker Purvin Miirxtmann Left end ltrtker Left tnrkl- Cm nav la I.pft rniurd Patterson Centre Rinht (r ttrd nnpr liisl'r J. Spenrhiir Hk'til I a lie I ju irterliHi'k Joiinnon I ft uifhn-k llend'MilKtil Kiif' hn If hack Birney Fullliuck Mummer 32 37 0 0 IV 0 Piirdiw Chtcaaro Purdue aenrinje ITorstuinnn. IIock Ti'Uchdnwua Purvis 2. Point nfter touchdowns IVUe Uuh fr Panto-men Officials: Mnsker. North-wrern.

I'mjiirp Arlte Mucks, iscuuafn. Field Judge Bruce Morrison. Kansas. Minnesota's Backs Run Rivals Ragged MINNEAPOLIS. Nnr (A.

-Minnesota' iwo offensive Puk Lund and Jack Maude" ket un a to trhdown ner-periotf ta totlar tn beat dnw tt the Southern ehnllehf of Mississippi. to 0. before IS.trnn spectators. OiitweiEli.rl and outmepded. the 'Mtsiln--nf team failed to make serious oenrinlat threat outside of a Ion? f.ffnv which died in mid field id the last quarter, Blocked Kick, Touchdown and Placement Goal Send Navy to Defeat ANNAPOLIS, Nov.

without Its ace quarterback Cliff Montgomery, except for a time long enough for him to throw passes at the end of the second quarter, defeated the Naval Academy here this afternoon by 7-6, the margin of an extra point added and one which was not. The Naval Academy, playing far beyond anything which It has exhibited previously this season, scored first and had much the better of the first half until Montgomery entered the game and began throwing the ball all over the lot. McDowell went to end just when Montgomery succeeded Llnehan at quarterback and he nabbed all three of the vicious liners that Monty sent his way. Chung Hoon scored at the end ot the first quarter for the Navy. After his 32-yard pass to Murray had put the ball Inside Columbia's 10-yard line and Eorrlcs had reeled off seven outside of tackle.

Borries, however, failed to add tha point when he tried a drop for goal and this proved fatal to the Navy's chances. In the third quarter, Columbia scored when Chang Hoon attempted to punt from 20-yard line. Lippoth stopped the ball fairly with his chest and Mntal, converging on Chuns Koon, gathered it in and sprinted over the Naval goal line. Then he added with a placement goal, the point which put Columbia ahead at the final time. During the first quarter and much of the second, the Navv played far batter ball than it has at any other part of the season.

Incidentally Chung Hoon's touchdown made Columbia the second team the Navy has scored against this season. The pass from Chung Hoon to Murray, which put the Navy In position for its touchdown was the only one In the two that it tried during the game. But it worked lateral passes to Campbell successfully four times and gained a total or 32 yards on It, Naval Academy Positions Columbia Lippoth MiK'iore Wuers Wilder (Caritnlnl Forrarn Maul Litiehun liiipro Prominlci Schwurtt Murray Left end Riooka Left tackle Left tcnard Heed H'uiituln, Harbnid Uunm Centre HUht Kunrd Ktine Peru Slack Chun if Hoon Homes Cnmiihell Kluht tHCkle UiKht end Left hnlfhnek Krulif halfback r'ullbutk Store l-y period Naval Academy Columbia A (I iV-fi 7 0 7 Substitutions Naval Academy Clark fur muu lloou i tin tm tor Llnrk, nutu Hoon for liamilhiKer. Clark for Chtinir Hoon. Kri-k fir Campbell.

Campbell for Kn-k. lieciit for Hliick. Mini for Brooks. Haiiiui'ls for Rorrli'n. Outnlii for I'rnv, Haw-so for HartKlld.

Krek for Campbell. I.ecu- er for Ite riv. Johnson for Horns Columbia U.asp for l.iinmth. Lippoth f.r liatte. MhPr- wwmi Tor Jli-Iiore.

shore for uerz. for Maial, Matal for McDowell. Me-Howell for Matal. t'linse for I.ipP'h. for Llnehan.

Linehan fr Mont-tt'-nterv. Tomb for ineban. Kint: for Rivoro, Uivero for Klnif. Manlaoi for Itlvero, Ciin-pepdule for Schwa ri 7.. Touchdown Chung Hoon.

Matal. Point after touchdown Borries. mlsncit drop kick, (irenda, (place incut kickl, Hromintki held the hall, Krf-eree K. t' Tatftrert, 1'. of llucheater.

Cm-hire A. M. Barron. J'enn Mate. Line-: man (i.

W. Hoban. Us tmoinli, field judee J. Lehecka, Time of periods lo minutes. Colgate Team Tops Mississippi Eleven HAMILTON-.

N. Nnr. IA. Amir Kerr used thre. full teams todar aa Olnatr'a Red Ralilera n.lied on towarda national limiora by defeating Miaaiaaiunl Collcae 33-0.

Coliinte hnnaeri ever two touchdown in tli first twri period, two more In tit third anil tho Una! t'liK-hilowa in the fourth pe-rlmt. M'hitey Ark Colnafe'a alar aenior in the bt prune of the regular. He and Rnicked and lie Ma, olT for Ion- galna I yon, 1'on-rnr. Aittollnl. Shirley tllia mil Ass the liifviasiitpl Col.

108. Cnliratp Sweatt Left end Vulkivrla Left tackle O'llura liell Left ituard Hlum Lackey HhiikcIi iraria ltutlit VonheitHen lackson Itlnlit taclile Hrouke I'eno mailt end Bamniwlil Hitt C. Anderai.n Min left halfhai-k I'mmyr Stonvra Uijht halfliaik Frltta I'rnsa Fnllhaik l.yon MltaiMlppt Colleiie II II 0 (I II toieate ii (i vi 7 Co'uate I.vnn. Antulini isnli fur Frlttn. f.

KIHa tarb f'r c. Anilera-nt, Ask muli for t'onrnj-t. I'oiuta nf'er toili iiihiwn I von. I', Ail er-on. olMclnlv Keferee-K.

IL llaLnma. ('nr. nell. empire K. Miller, Tlnverfnnl.

Head llnewinan-It. r. Corfier. H.vnli'ine. of uuarlera 15 minute C0RSA0 I0SF8 F1SST Tie Hi-nr' Memorial eleven handed the ('.

(-. eleveli tnrnr first nf th eeaon yaterdr afternoon at Siviina.in A Mifflin ats. when they reentered three touchdown, and Hon a ai-ore of 9 to O. Thomas cradled tha lino lot two Locals Roll Up 33-0 Count Over Bloomfield, N. J.

Gridmen Uptown Displaying power, both offensively and defensively, Wally Secrist's Frankford Legion gridmen turned back the Bloomfield, N. eleven by the top-heavy score of 33-0, up at Memorial Stadium, Wakciing and Large yesterday afternoon. The proteges of Sccrist won chief ly because visiting clan could not halt the hard-ruunlng Snltz Snyder, who twice crossed the goal line for six pointers, and Barclay, another fleet-footed Legion ball toter, wno also cruised over the scoring ribbon. Between these two fast-moving backs the Invaders were In a quandary. When Synder wasn't In the Legion ball carrying cast Bar clay was and It was their shining work that aided greatly In the rout of the New Jersey aggregation.

Bloomflold's crew managed to hold the uptown team to a 7-0 count In the first half of the fray, but hi the third period Secrist's collection of gridmen proceeded to pile up two touchdowns in this quarter and added another pair In th? closing chapter. On the other hand the visitors never during the course of the contest seriously threatened the Legion's goal line. Only once through some top-notch ball carrying of Connors, their shifty little quarterback, did Bloomfield ever journey near the realm of the ultimate ribbon. The final minutes of the second period saw Connor several times break loose for gains which carried the oval to the homesters' 25-yard mark. Here though the Legion braced and held the Bloomfield eleven.

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ji.orcl tin- uiuiiiiiK tou.lulowu from tim S-vard Imp, signals because of the Quakers' roar When It happened a second time, however, the officials slapped a fine of five yards on the Invading gridmen. It was following this that husky Howie Colehower, the former North east High School athlete, rushed In wnere angels icared to tread and partly blocked Pitt kick. Penn took ths ball and a few moments later Johnny Powel, Junior end, who was graduated from Penn Charter School, snared Kellett's pass behind the goal line. Result: Penn's first touchdown. Then anyone on the field would have been justified In say-inrf he could her nothing of what was helnir said.

Seventy thousand witnesses were saying all that could be said anent' the filuation and in the most vociferous manner imaginable, too. a Between the halves, as usual, the bands won the field. The Penn and Pitt musical bodies Joined forces and thrilled the spectators with the first rendition of the Quakers' new song, "Franklin Field Marcii." Lined up in concert formation "hey presented a gay scene in their military uniforms. Edwin Frank Goldman, distinguished bandmaster, led the combined from a stand erected in the centre of the field. He is the composer of the "Franklin Field March." which he has dedicated to the University.

Many celebrities and publlo Zan Romano, centre, and Pete table In the dining-room last night. Mrs. Harman looked like a picture gowned In velvet and a close-fitting hat, which was mest becoming to Ye'. lndeedy, she was proud of SSbSLthf Pllll before they bowed to the Harman double alma mater team. alma mater team.

My dear Gaston The party turned Into a compliment slinging affair. After Harvey Harman heard all the nice things Coach Jock Sutherland said about ths Penmen, the Red and Blue coach came back and said nicer sentences about the Panthers. Coach Sutherland, although hiding his excitement as only this tall distinguished gentleman can do, watched the cridders dancing lightly in the ballroom. He probably wondered why they didn't trip as gracefully on the gridiron. Well, well, the Pitt maestro knows the answer.

Some very thoughtful graduates broke up a most Interesting conversation with Coach Sutherland. He was just In the midst of disclosing what might happen to him when his contract expires In 1936. The alumni formed a flying wedg? around Jock as soon as they heard a reporter was two feet In front of him. Outnumbered four to one by the Pitt cohorts, we surrendered the fort. Sutherland was tired, but happy.

He was exhausted after such a hectic performance at Franklin Field and extremely happy that Pitt got Penn out of their system victoriously. Lincoln, Nebraska, is the next stop for the Pitt travelers. Not Mike Sebastian? There was Mike Sebastian with an Injured shoulder, but forgetful of the pain with that attractive blonde from Temple University resting her head on it as they spun around the dance Boor. Sabastian Is the prize fumbler of the season. Mike once worked, in a butter factory which accounts for his slippery fingers.

He chalked up a record In the Penn game, accounting for three fumbles of course, several long runs plus the touchdown he made after catching Warren Heller's pretty toss made up for the bungles. When Mrs. Harman learned this scribe taught Mike Sebastian on the playgrounds In Sharon, where our families live, she sweetly complimented us Tskl Tskl Penn need not worry about Sebastian any more. Mike graduates next year, Pitt is off the Red and Blue schedule in 1934. Some of the members of the band inhabited the lobby.

They seemed quite weary after the hectic day's blowing on Franklin Field. The victory took all the wind out of the cornctfsts. And all the romances which started to flourish last night were sadly nipped. The gridders choo-choocd cut of North four before mldnlglit bound riotously toward the Cathedral of Learning in Pittsburgh on the special train also carrying the students who made the trip here. Punts and Passes as Pitt Tripped Penn By DORA Ll'RIE "I am glad it Is all over," said Mrs.

Harvey Harman, the charming wife of Penn's coach, last night. Of course, Mrs. Harman meant the Pitt-Penn game, which held the I grid spotlight yesterday afternoon on Franklin Field. Penn lost, 19-12, but the Harman smiles measured the usual distance. Harvey and his wife attended the buffet dinner and dance for the Panther gridders sponsored by the Eastern Alumni Association at the Locust Club, in the Ritz-Carlton after the game.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Harman graduated from the University of Pltts-blrgh In 1924. No, their romance did not start in the Smoky City, but in New Castle, the Western Pennsylvania town, where Harvey first donned a high school uniform. Imagine, Mrs.

Harman was so polite she waited until her sophomore year at New Castle High before speaking to Harvey, the grid star. And then a formal introduction was necessary. Such are the ways of romance! The Karmans were seated at a figures were Included among the 70.000 who saw Pitt win after Tenn had staged a gallant battle. Glfford Tinchot, Governor of Pennsylvania, was the guest of Dr. Thomas S.

Gates, president of the University, and Blng Crosby, crooner, was the of Mike Hnnley, scrub coach who once chortled In duet with him when the two were college mates at Washington, All hope seemed lost for those gritty Pen players when Pittsburgh tallied its third touchdown. Then along kipped Don (that's Skillett again) Kellett to romp 57 yards for a second Red and Blue score. So great was the enthusiasm and excitement at Kellett's feat that hats were Eent flying through space and vocal chords gave way under the strain. After that the assembled multitude lived up to the time-honored "Hope springs eternal, in the human breast." It certainly never died In the breasts of the Red and Blue warriors, who fought to the bitter end. "A great game," was the verdict of the press box after the aft ray.

"Anybody's game and a hard one to lose." commented one nonpartisan spectator. Ths Pennsylvania band marched out of the stadium Just as stiffly, held their heads Just as highly as they hid marched tn. In fact, there was just a hint of a swagger in their gait as they departed. There was no disgrace In the Pennsylvania defeat. Pittsburgh's famous panther was yesterday represented by a student In a more or less moth-eaten disguise But during the cheering the Panther looked more like an ape, for ho aped the Pitt cheerleaders in their every action! He could strut like a cake-walker and did so every time the going favored his favorites The real Panthers were plenty ferocious, however.

It did not take the Quakers long to learn this, for hardly had the game commenced when the visitors were knocking on the Red and Blue goal posts, seeking passage to the wide stripe that must be crossed ere a touchdown Is made. But Harvey Harman's players refused to yield the right of way and for the nonce the Pitt players were frustrated. About two hundred German naval cadets from (he School-ship Karishrue watched the two teams lock horns from the sidelines. They were the university' guests as the Panthers clawed their Quaker hosts. Garbed In white berets and blue uniforms, they added color to the already colorful scene.

And thry were the only ones present not kept In a constant state of excitement by the stellar deeds on the field. In the second period Don iSkil-letti Kellett punted out of bounds to Pitt's seven-yard line, and the Panthers were annoyed by the Quaker cheering. Pitt's line started moving too soon when hostilities recommenced, and the visitors claimed they could not hear the.