The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 33

SPORTS Scholastic Grid Doings AUTO NEWS fttmtitw FINANCIAL On P.g" 10, 11, 12, 13 Complete Football Returns Pennsylvania Politic! on Page 9 PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1930 a PENN ONSLA UGHT STOPS GEORGIA ZEPHYR, 34- 7 Temple Overwhelms Lafayette as Wildcats Send Oglethorpe Visitors Down TIGER RUSH FAILS AND YALE WINS 10 TO 7 fftilakbfi LI How Ole Penn Ploughed Through Mud and Water and Tech for Easy Triumph 1 3D QUARTER J1KBI. Hit 10 1 DES 1 i ONHIRO MARK i IN SIS IS t1 0 5 si Georgia Avalanche Carries Ball to 1 1 -Yard One, Where Promising Rally Fails Only Seconds Left to Play When Bulldog Holds for Downs to Deny Last Rush Booth's Trpree-Pointcr In First Quarter Margin of Victory; Swan Song for Roper as Coach w4 i I'll forward Passes and 55-Yard Run by Graupner in First Half Give Quakers Lead Over Visiting Foe ay rtrmi lewis f-nOOTBALL that would have rivaled the weather in drab- ness had It not been redeemed 17 Uy m- Vkv half a dozen bristling and color al moments this was the dismal Sf aA iJ ff idiron picture etched in the mud Franklin Field yesterday after toon ss tenn crippiea macnine Jmeared Georgia Tech, 34. to 7. Twenty-five thousand faithful Jevotees in rainproof raiment saw By JAMES C. ISAMINGER PRINCETON, Nov.

15. DOWN on the one-ynrd-line lute in the fourth quarter, Prince-ton was stopped just when it looked as if the Tigers would ttinke the most stirring; comeback in the history of Old Nassau nnd r.ave an otherwise trauic season. With the Tigers loss than twelve inches from victory in tho last ntin-tile of play, the Yale forwards, who made many unhappy ventures today, steeled themselves and repulsed the next attack and took the ball on downs. One play afterward the gtum ended, with Yale winning by the narrow margin of 10 to 7 after a great fight between traditional rivals that all football sharps predicted would be a rout for Old Nassau. William Roper, of Philadelphia, retires as coach of the eleven tonight, after twenty-three Quakers rear their heads to a ew football life from the dead ashes that ma'sacre at the hands of Back from the rever.e at th hands of Knuto Rockne'.

Rover, came the Quaker gridmen yeiterday, aweeping th. Ceorgi. Tech Tornado. The Red and Blue ipla.hed mud, water and touchdown, all over the place in beating the Southernert, 34 to 7. The camera caught Perinn as ha waa poiaed for a long tots to Riblett which aet the Penn scoring drive in motion.

Then thrust, by Perina and Greene carried the hoghide acro.s the final stripe and Penn was on the road to victory. iotrs Dame twenty-five thousand Iheerfully inhaled a germ-laden fizzle in saluting a gallant team LATE INDIAN TALLY ST. MARY'S RALLIES OWLS RUN WILD I1ILDCJITS SURGE 10 tat, for the second time this sea- had refused to disintegrate SUBMERGES CORNELL TO END RAMS9 STREAKl nder the lash of criticism and ridicule. What matters It that the so-called Coldes Tornado proved to be noth- LEOPARD SIZZLIIVG CONUES Wolf Plunges Through Line for Third Touchdown 1 Ml OF OGLETHORPE FOE I more than a summer lephyr? It remarkable that a gridiron squad, jittered and crippled as Penn was seasons of service here, and his players tried desperately to strew lau Galloping Gaels From California Hand Fordham First Defeat of Season in Slashing 20-12 Battle, Scoring 13 Points in Last Quarter jitti isuiunuuiii a wluiiii lutwu iuuli, 000 Fans Witness Annual Grid Battle I week before, was able to come lack at all; it is still more remark- rels of victory in his exit march. One of the gamest teams that ever fought for Old Nassau did not come -le that a team so completely uted could be rallied in seven days Cornny Bonner, Hansen, Driebe, Kilkuskie Pierce Maroon Defense Terry's 72-Yard Run and Highfield's Dash Top Visitors, 13-6 ITF1ACA, N.

Nov. J5. Dnrt- score five touchdowns over any through, but they made a demoniacal try for victory that lacked one yard of success. sjor opponent The Lineup The Lineup nioutli pulled the game out of the fire in the lust three minutes of piny. Willi the senre 13 to 12 in Cornell's favor, the (Jreen tenin passed its way tu la the opening period the Red and went into the air against the When it Is pointed out that the Tigers started this battle with only P'illlonl Cornell 81.

Murr'. a sensational victory. Xlie seore Ift frA irly Southerners to tally a touch- Dartmnnth Marker (tM4MlVlllH HtniiilMTir Kiiirliofk one victory to their credit, and that 10 to y.i. The game was typical l.t ft Ifl.klo NKW YORK, Nov. 15 (A.

Sustaining the tar West's prestige in iutersectional footbnll, the Galloping Gaels of St. Mary's, California, signalized their first Kuslcin invasion today by whipping Fordbnin's previously ilii-bi'iilen limns with a slushing lust-biilf comeback. The score was -H to 12 nnd the mild-smeared bos from St. Mary's scored all their points in the limil two periods due largely to a speclacular aerial at Jli'Villi U'tt Kiuinl Cornell 1 lurtinuiith buttle, nhouiiiliiig Tminr lemple Moleskin Wearers'Southern Crusaders Push Gain Momentum Piling Up: Over Touchdown in Last Forilhnm I'onrov Koln I'n St ion W.l...ll I n. A few minutes later the Graupner added another by against Amherst nt the start of the season, their surpris rig brace today in thrills, anil the Xm Kinder li Hunt! Mum (Vt'iiHll were on eii-e nil through.

Martmn roslllona Left nut left tinkle t.cfl tfimi'il I'l-lltre tlltflo muinl l-ii'M It 'art. Oli.lll.llrt. I luilflm. Hilllit flunk Kl.lll.nik 0 IS (I 0 IdHIH'tl I Three ot llie live toinhdott ns wereiJ. Slurtmcs faring a punt and scampering 55 riihin caused amazement nmonjr foolbull Tallies in Every Period Period After Long March rem liiulit Iliilit la'kle ltinlit end OnarttTtmi Ift li.ilrluirk ltiuhl hnlfbiuk Fullhaik 0 0 0 0 0 6 rt fl sharps.

made through the nir. The game was marked nlso liy three great defensive ninn' stnnda lv Cornell, which three times i iWer Mr.Mnhon I'lfl lilt-Hli WnjtT M-ChII WUkiH 713 710 IliintJIt-mnn; Hloimolt 'I oarnlil lnirrotl 0 -I2! 13-ai, Mur- to.il- th luill nwnv fr.ini 1 rt liuilil 1) in- f'ortipll Tigers Fight As Ever proved that a Princeton team tack, after t'orilhnio bad smashed it t'oriMnim By STAN BAUMGARTNER Villnnovs's Wildcats lived up their The unv l.i I SI. Miim'a Dtirlniixith Tonrliditwn' C'irntll. llpyor, aide the five-yurd line. Weight to some extent and spei'd in the hacktield final KoriUiitm kotiriun 1 onili.lowlia I'ointi ter liiirliiioulli WolIT 2.

M. t'u II li.li.WII. lili r. SI. 3 lirv'a aoorlnc I ly turned the tide for the Green.

Onu'it. Ilnot linrtnmiiUi. w.iiff. aiill. roilirn k.

Hol lo lloinloy I mill for Tach'i Big Period Early in the quarter the fktri again forward-passed their 1 to a third touchdown. From extra points were bnrvested, by Masters. After the third wbdowa, Masters having been with-'w, Perina tried Dlaeernent. but Hfo.r '1 ihlni'i. klokat l.orm.ii Fcnrea tirst on a 4'i-varu inryZw.

Caked with mud and splattered with, name yesterday afternoon and clawed touchdowns a Leopard waa buried in to defeat Oglethorpe, Stormy Petrel of the alime and ooze of Temple Stftdiumj Hie South, in their intersections! fray yesterday by an Owl which was not'at the Municipal Stadium, "Mike" Ter-nppnrently half trying. The score was! ry's seventy two-ynrd gallop on the fourth play from scrimmage giving the K. ItuiiTMill. I Walkivm. Klein point K.

Head lineman A. Mnshiona. pass, Jlamlleman to Jieyer. Dart- gorilla. Ijrm month 'came back in tho snnic period, ino-thh fcr 1 i.ndicr for namtHt, wi- nUn thn.in.ti the i The second niekiTt.

Iln. hxlnff for Tiillnr. Hkd- also me nir. nil. ecnu for ix.n iUnlitte Frlfanl fur lienod wn bitter Strllegle, Wlttl the Ir RrnmOi Hurler f.ir (I.kiiI- second period.

The (iaels, apparently hopelessly beaten, inn wild in the last half rs I hey blinded Fordhuin the first setback the Maroon has Buffered In footbnll since the closing game of the 3H2H season. The defeat, removed one of the few remaining F.nstern contenders for national gridiron honors and added a sensational victory to the intorseo tional score of the far West. A crowd of 'XKI spectators was repaid for lis fortitude by a thrilling (' ki waa blocked and went for Green having a little eil.se, but unable iwilile. for Mm. Coiun iiy for stok.i.

ito uovuiiinge niiicii nicy never Ilemie Miller ni.ed every one on the fil SOCCE to break through tor a wore. Jn the rn.iu so.k... i jTemple squad with the exception of to li. Villannva's big right end, who bails Meanwhile the "Tornado" had 't brewed along without getting and so it came to raR that at tniril periou nu inierceiuen pas Frlnurrt Yndl. kv for romll.

ll. r. one-eved Connellv who ernshed the some fine rushinir bv Morton and Wil- --B. O'Brlea. Umo.re-K.

T. Ilush-. one eyeo v.onne ly no crntneu tne li.nto nnrl Milibod it in Im from tllC hard Colli regions of Mt. L-in xoorod for Ilartmoiith. Hut I 1 "It tint Penn was leading, 20 to 0.

i Horace urune into the trny in the jlfl nell came buck through the nir for a touchdown and the placement goal bv 1 nritii'i nun woosu ion luoiiiciiei 01 jTcrrnscavage was sliced to Terry to save Coach llnrrv Stubldreher's vo- iseeoml half. game, started in heavy rain that Hunt, which gave the Heel team the most of the first half nod "en Hostilities were resumed, Tech "fd some signs of life. The burly I'hf in hack, ofm-led in the Horace is a brother of Frank rll cords, bad dropped back to bisJast'd finished in a gloomy fog. under the il FIRST GEll TILT lend coach nt Lafayette, und what that twenty-cight-ynnl line to punt ns Ugle-Ikid did to the Maroon was plenty. repulsed the Wildcats' first I (thrusts.

always fights against Yale even in season when Princeton has Is-e placed at a disadvantage, nnd the present season will go down in football history as 'the very worst in Tiger annuls. About men nnd women watched an epic battle that they thought would lie one-sided, and it was played under the most disconcerting weather conditions. It rained all last night nnd during the forenoon nnd the butlie opeti'il with overcast skies. In the second half a thin rnin slanted down the combatants nnd Scotch mist enveloped the nlnying field, innking it nlinnst impossU hie for spectators to follow the piny or identify the ball carrier. Few Yule-Princeton battles that hate been the chief jewels of lives of Tiger nnd Kli grada since the seventies were ever played under such dismal conditions.

In rushing the Tigers outplayed the Klik iu both hulves, particularly so in the first half and it'wns only because Albie Booth, who kicked field goal in the first quarter, introduced this rapidly disappearing play that Princeton did not eain a tie. Albie Booth, the dynamo whose Then the Morion Met all combination got working and by two brilliant passes turned the tide for the Green a dusk was faliin; on the field. h-dtr forward line to shreds, and powerful rtrc lights used for night football. It looked like a tiig-of-wnr lie- illie tirst piny he upset the entire Leo-, defensive machine Cornell opened the scoring alter. live Ipard interference and tackled the ruu-i'phe pass from Donnovnn was high and nt.

the outset of the mud batlle, but. ner for a seven-yard loss. I wide und Terry juggled the slippery "Mally sent "Jap" Hart thunder-J! the Red and Blue goal line. got the extra point with a 'cenent, the remainder of the third the Southerners continued to miserable for Penn's line- Sod had DCnetrnrerl tn Mi. flunker -1 minutes of playing, Martinez recovered Morton's fumble on the Part-mouth 211-yaril line and after a few nt-tempa at rushing llamlleiiinn threw a long pass to lleyer, who took the ball two yards from' the Dartmouth gunl line anil just stepped over.

A few minutes later Morton's npe-rioritv in punting and penalties against SOT'TII BEXD. Nov. 15 (A. both teams furnished plenty of offensive fireworks throughout, the last three periods. St.

Mary's won by capitalizing the "breaks," by making the most of the punting superiority and passing skill of Halfback Fred Stennett nnd by a display of furious driving power that knocked down the hitherto almost impregnable defense of Fordhuin. Previously this setson only nine points had lieen scored against Foidliam. a figure that St. Mary's more than doubled with its triumphant drive Itnttereil and tired, mud-splashed and body-worn, the Phillies soccer team came through with another victory yesterday at the I and Tioga street field, when Johnny "Minute-man" O'Connor scored the only point of the game to give his team a 1 to 0 edge over the First Gorman 1 Iiingarians in first division National League contest, and keep the Phils in the undefeated column. Kighty minutes of the hardest kind of soccer had Is'en played, on a turf that was soft nnd treacherous, with iii.it.i' II.

1.,,,, The "South Bend Cyclone" swirl- rm-yard tripe when the quarter IT" end. Touchdowns for the Cherry and. oval. Both Ogltthnrpo ends were White were as frcnuent as home runs! charging in madly; it was risk a in a clnsh between the Yankees and blocked or take a chance on Innk-the Athletics. Sliller's meu pushed the yardage necessary for a first cowhide across the Maroon goal line down.

in every session. They scored once Nevor hesitating nor wasting a see-in the first with the regulars, twice inlond, Terry choose the latter course, the second with the reserve and twice He tucked the ball under his arm and again in the third when the first string- broke to the left nnd the open field, ers returned to te fray and double-bar- cutting inside the Southerners' left relied agnin in the final prriod with end. cheer leaders in the line-up. In an Instant his spurt had carried Under pressure on a dry field the(him past the surprised Iglethorpe back-Cherry and White might have run upjcrs'-np. racing in as they sensed a an automobile license count.

Mel 'rack-1 blocked kick and a scramble for the Cornell gave the Green a chance, the Green rushed nnd passed, but Cornell en on its devastating way today with a farewell gesture to its Notre Dame home by crushing the bristling but out- i play a resumed, however. Jfte warriors of Wray braced, Mok their foemen, and took On Tl. held on the two-yard line and recovered the ball. Handlemnn kicked out tn the line, and after rushing lassed Bulldogs from Drake Lniver- noir. luriu was iiiw inm- sity by A convenient margin of 27 to 7 before a rain-spattered throng of failed Morton made a oO-yard pnss to ground, gaining has been Wolff for a touchdown, Ins versatil adding' to (he spectacular action wit show htm an.ent suttered.

xecn It was a farewell to Notre Dame The roughest, toughest galloper of The second permit was scoreless, ity liy milking a successful kick men showed nothing but fight and Moose ball. Only Frank Anderson, safe- 'Hoping Gaels was a bare was closely plnved all the way through. nessi'd by a good sized crowd. Itcforc 1 1' 'minor, nt the centre forward post headed substitute Angd Slndiiim for nine stars from the ranks of the "Fighting Irish," including that tiiid nlcntvitv liitm bin. ill In liiu niiv tl.o nn ability to eat up mud who applied the pulinotor to for the I'hds.

was given the opporttinily n. fiuil tlna nU nlitiii- f. Tfrrv IH'n'-lll The Ithacuns bad a great chance to score, lty a few pnscs and some superb line rushing bv Vivinno, they great trio of ground-gainers frank St. Mary's hopes by ripping the Ford to bang the ball into the net behind him by a sudden swerve to the iiom nun to ll I nr. I iu.ri..n from the iT-yard line in the (irt ipiarter that gave the Fli's llirea poinls.

which was jusl their margin of victory. Princeton took the lend in the sec. nnd period by scoring a touchdown ami the tirst half ended with the Tigei re. juicing in a lead, but a Yale touch. reached jmrtmomus iw-yuru inn If fin llem.in elected a pass which weld of it.

It is said that every mortal swallows a peck of dirt in a life-time. Kach and every one of the Leopards chewed more than his share "yesterday. The battle was as drab and colorless as was the day packing as much ex- sideline ami a tremendous sprint lor uie Inst while line Ht'oveHis berserk rushes, in many nt Villanova depended upon Captain whuh Cnridco, Snvohli nnd Marly Brill a trio already recognized as a match for Dame's great "Four Horsemen" crew of six years ago. They have three more games to play for merit Bn been showing tinmis-i il of oinK 10 Pieces, and Pwt hat second i hattl 1 they would have 'inj aD even chance of fnilure, however. I fori.

sPit robbed her charg-! 4 Tm ot their driving power wk'r of their bull-like jr-nt-h was their only asset. 2 Page, 7th Column over the goal line and gave Dartmouth as il lookeil as though the two teams would finish with ll-tl stule-mate, the I'bils were given a corner after Mike Hoff, the Germans' goalie, had lipped the lir.ll over the liar. With dusk starling tn send its dark shadows .1,. i1Q-ion ins oacs, paveo ine way ni. tiaruncr to the ball.

l.iu no mosi oi ner ground-gaining and the burly fullback 'dow produced on a 1. 1-yard pass. Stennett tn Sperheck. Xotre Dame, but will play them on In the third period ijarrmnum koi nnd break when Branch intercepted 1st Column Continued on 3d Page, foreign fields. that caught the Fordham secondaries Centlnued on 4th Page, 1st Column Continued on 2d Page.

4th Column across the field and a slight drizzle milking the field almost uiiplaynble, (ieorgie Mold shot the corner from the I napping. Brovclli finally wore himself out nnd was lugged from the field, but his team right wing straight nt the centre of the Plenty of Glory for Bengals Right Here mates put a neat finish to the job mouth. Hoff can ut to send pass bv Pound on Cornell's 3(l-yard line. Wilkin nnd Morton broke through the Cornell line, the only time in the game the Ithncans conceded anything to Dartmouth's 10-pound superiority in the forwnrd wall. They made a first down by less than a yard on the 15-yard line anil then Friggard went (irn'nmt nY'lit end for eight.

There was one disturbing note in the farewell, however, and that was the refusal of Notre Dame to permit Savoldi, star galloper of the hacktield crew, to say good-bye with action. Because of his marriage and contemplated divorce. Savoldi was under discipline nnd was not allowed to rom- stnrted. kers Came Right Jack in This One College Grid Results i 1 I the sphere into niidriel.l by batting it orf the head of Dutch llolgate, who was in the net of heading for the goal. Bing Miller, sensational right halfback of iie 1'hiW, dribbled the ball well into the German territory and passed to Two touchdowns in quick succession nu "breaks" in the fourth period set- fled the game.

The tirst of these was a fumbled punt by Fisher on Id-yard line, where Sperheck recovered for the Californiniis. After a note I is status will nor, De oeciiieu Frlncetou Wiiter Yeckl.r Hockrntiutr Wilkina hit centre for three yards Position. T.l loft end Lift tackle Wilbur left miard Hr. Centr. lo-ser Rl.ht lurrd linelun nnd right tackle ij Wolff went around Wolff went around EAST 10 Princeton Iloluate.

who in turn shot the ball LOCAL Georgia Tech for a touchdown, Morton failed at yards by 7 Yale 7 brilliant assortment of forward and In I'Coniior. "Minute-man" Johnny, lifter Pnndtrtxt goal, toacn ioe Lafayette 0 Hoy doss 0 era 1 passes, featuring Ktennetl's clever sent a drive into i work. I Inarterlinek lloyle over the rame for I orne ami in i. iy i minuf" he had passed to a touch-iwho took the had a Vimi resnonsdi the right hand corner of the net to Ogle.horpe .1.. were So.

Methodist li, nartmonth 7 the goal line for the touchdown that 13. clinched the game. give the runs ine single counter. down. One pass to Myiano ow King.iDrexcl nnlv score, a toss.

Brewers to King. Petition. ift tad lft tsckl. Uft (m.rd Centra 8lht STl.rr i iht Uckts Stht end Huart.rti.ck h.lfback halibuk rtiiiK.flv Harvard Ky. WesleyaB Navy Cornell Syracuse Georgetown Columbia Gmrria Tech T.

Jonea Karee Mr Hon Nnblett Eiell Soeara Ooldimith MoArthur Flower. Barron Cain Ki.ht t.cki. Vmmnt Brio. Rl.ht end Barre. Bennett Qu.rterhiu'k Booth Mi-Iver Left lulfb.ck Dunn Jem.

Botht hs If lurk Parker Howiod Fullbick Crole Princeton 0 7 0 0 7 l-hl'lies, le 15 yards nnd then Stevens line mac f. ..27 ..47 ..20 ..19 ..36 2 6 ..20 ...33 Gerald Kiberling place-kicked the extra Frankford. 7 The final St. Mary's touchdown was Ir.rmt 6 Colgate l.i-rn.un.. M.

Muff 'ki'rniiiiin Keu 171110 on 46 ,13 13 7 ..18 6 .40 .21 fl ft nersonnt irfltbin sitlo rorda bv 1 Kiulit fniU.n.k Left fiilllui.k Hlliht limfl.ark point to tie the score, Delaware Portsmouth St. Joseph Swarthmore Haverford Baltimore P.iniinil dropped back, dodged two tncklcrs and threw to Ilandleman over the goal Hunt kicked goal and Cornell was in tU Position. Drake. l'inika 0 Bill Bcasley, sub halfback, who grnli-12 bed one of Fisher's long nnse and 3 0 7 0 1 Fordham I'f 111. 1 I etu iikirinirk 0 N.

v. Grown St. Mary's W. Maryland Manhattan. nof ramus Uofmin C.C.N.

Y. nrlllfT Mlanrlt i. Touchdown. Bennett. Prtnefton: Sullivan, Lin- ii ny.

Zlo.lie Nni.1 Mt. St. Mary's 0 raced through the whole Fordham team Catholic Univ. 8 to score. The kick for the extra point Lefl i.ttsi'le rlvld lu.iile riidit Tile.

Point, touchdown. Putnell, llinlcr P. M. C. 7 Ki.

14 0 1494 J. II'IN u. J. li'l'oiinur St.John (N.Y.) 13 0 0 7 0-7 7 I-lerce Donosth ne Vnlk 12 I p. I-ft Pnit tinkle.

miiirit rpjiTre Irf-ft Ftllttisrk 0 0 14 4''' fin Hurt, Insl.li' Ml 1i.hhI.1o left Klvnn. I.itipiinM'n- Rutaers. T.iiiiitieri rnnceioni rniiiivan, xaie. iiem eoai -oou-n, 1. Hrn ill Yale.

P. tloir Siibititutloniv Prtnoeton, Garrett for ot 1 pret, Ts 'or f-r Armour for Mclvpr. Pei-itcrgst for Girrcit, Howion for Purn'll M.Ivfir tor Arnio-T. A. Then crime Dartmouth's sonsniionm uw rnllv, a 00-yard pass.

Morton to Mc Call went to the 13-yard line. Ine iKokiuim Ithacans braced magnilicenlly nnd Mor-i'ie ton foiled with a dropkick. A little iaier a pa. Morton to um went to the five-yard line, V' te(-alt f'roinii STATE .14 Lehltjh .13 Geo. Wa'h'ten Dickinson 'n HrAh.

lOUl-lltMPWIlS milt- tDUcementl: li hright. unnor. N. Y. Aggies 0 Norwich 8 Mitldlebury.

0 Springfield. fi Williams Bowdoin. ii.ini. i r. ana i .13 rroviaence wns tne onty one ni tnree nttempis Wagner bv Hurry Kbding, captain nnd Union end.

whose all-around played Mass. Aggies 6 stumped hini as one the tioesr pank- Vermont 6 men s-on this year in the Fast. N. Hampshire 7: Fordham outrusfied Kr. Mary's, reg- Amherst leistering 14 first downs to tl for the Wesleyan 12 (iaels.

The Maroon also made more Hobart 6 ground by passing, completing live PURDUE SUBS SOCK BU1J-EB Hart for SM'itur tor Mn- i.t 7 2s Noire D.me Penn State Juniata Muhlenberg 7 ..13 ..26 ..16 ..21 ..20 ..39 ..26 0 nraceu. nut a ims. to the Cornell left corner went over tnnihilnn'll. i. Ci" K.

Jloliiiuor for Noire linme nr-orln. Tnuhioirnn: llnnK'T. Prill nil fi" O'Cimnorl. til tmil, for moiir for Mclver. fot Ml.vea.

Oiirilt for list. Pumell fr Jluwos, Yflie, Amtin for Parker. Rooin for L-r Plcv-rt for Hum. Avery (ov Flv-. Sin for Barrel, Walkar lot Liner tir Booth.

Taylor lor Dti-m Heim i'-rr HawHey for Vincent. ftrr 'in I k.n for Rolen, Referee W. O. Ura. pire Charles J.

MtCaithy. Aa.l. I f. funster fit nib Bncknell Tufts. .1.

Vivinno's superb defensive play tor i main i l.AKAVKTTK. In.l IA. I'nf- snli.lililli' were IIHC't toitHV ItinlVi'ti r.H.ll.atl f.mn. In U. Hie tho tlml lliw lliirj.

Tliii lei-n lii'iliTnniki'i'K iierr turn In liiii-kfli-til fiiul tlii-y ijin.fi tivejity-ttvii fit'Ht while til. Iiiltliia Hllllil'-KS nindi-tint one. Ilii.e nurd, fullliai-k for ynnevlcli, seororl two i'epe, left hHlfhnek. rn-nsed ta gij.l ouc 9M Edlnboro Tchrs. 7 tosses for gains ot JU2 yards, while Morrl.

for NewiMiinti. Iowa II Lebanon Valley. 22 Gettysburg 20 W. and 7 Susquehanna 13 Grove City 49 W.Va.Wesleyan 1 Geneva 7 St. Vincent's fi if -K I rif ngiiig.

brilliant work Dy ki.k.i. Iirsko plunging, brilliant worn oy an ki.k.i. lmk Clarkson Wash. College 0 Canisius Bethany 0 Rochester Waynesburj 13 Conn. Aggies Rhode Island 7 St.

Mary's completed nn enunl number 0 for gains of fil yards. The (iaels, 'however, intercepted five rival aerials while I'ordtuua iatercecjcJd tltfes, iy. Heaa lineimin H. A inner, r-nn. "I1 tnr Wliijon.

K.l i for lone O. 4one. for all-around play of Handle- Point fl" toui'Mown-n-rald Hlherliin l.oli i Keferte Pe.ter tlnezi "ll "roiiou Ivorwral. lal.ee Iti Co. h- liJ B- C.tn.lor.

man. and Stevens' passing 'l1 J'ne. Normal. 'k. w.i, Prinze- fnr Cornel wh le Morton, McCall andi wiscon.m.

H.ri iinr.m.n-ni.i.ti, vt- i Tl6. Gwrg. Tlortmnnth. aou. field ladge-LoilTifc PrlBC.W.1.

a -tnomihwil. field inlr E. i. Millar, Peon State. lw i MAea-U aiiiutu.

uuquesne U. S. Med. Sen. Continued on 2d Page.

Mm 414 IlUWVIJl SUA MS ttodalii numtet..