Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 75

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
75
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

a 5 Penn State Eleven Slays Old Jinx and Defeats Bucknell Rival, 14 to 0 Pliers 94-YARD Igers on Way to Tie ISariiiiouiii SSiva! TOP ATLANTIC CIII Rosan, Kaselman and Saunders Game's Stars as Shore Lads Bow STUD LODGE Victors Prevail in Overtime; Haber Lodge Trips W. Phila. Centre i it 2x -V- fimmy Beats Wood and Denny Tops Mehlhorn in P. G. A.

Tournament '4 v- THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 22, 1936 Tiimunnm mm niniTr El ED HI II II SHIM I IT I HUlilUUil MllU UIIUIL miTrn nnni nniimnl" II HELPS STATE II I hi Hllllil II r'T'TT I II I II I IIHUI IMMIIVIIIfu kllll.ll I MIMk IIUUIIU I 2 Pa r-tti Sophomore Back Scores on First Kickoff and Later Adds Second Tally 5N i ji w. lira Cx.l vx5 By RONALD FRIEDF.NRERG Forced to a zippy pace by the Atlantic City Sandsnlpers. making their American League debut here, the championship Sphas gained a 45 to 38 victory over the seashore Standard Lodge scored its second straight victory in the Jewish League Inst night, but was compelled to go five minutes overtime before setting down Cardozo. 42 to 33, at the Y.

M. H. Broad and TJef 1 9 1 -T --i in II i ir STATE COLLEGE. Nov. State smashed a Jinx of 10 standing here this afternoon yJZn the Nittany Lions completely itolaved Bucknell and defeated a favored Bison eleven, 14 to 0.

For the second week in succession of State's sophomore 'midget" harks returned an opponent's kick- for a touchdown. Last week it Harry Harrison against Penn. Tndav Johnny Patrick, a Pittsburgh electrified the crowd of 12,000 ihen he took Rosati's opening kick-i on the four-yard mark and traveled 94 yards through the entire Lewifburg eleven. As in the Penn game, beautiful cross blocking on the part of Patrick's teammates opened a lane for he Lion sophomore. At midfield the way was clear, and he crossed he goal line unmolested by a single' opPsine tackier.

Patrick, who has been injured most of the season scored the other Penn State touchdown in the third period, dunging over from the one-foot mark and culminating a 94 yard The two-touchdown margin vhich State held over the Bisons in no measure indicated the mach Bob HiEKins' eleven. Jtip- PINEHURST, N. Nov. 21 (A. James Wilfred Stevenson Thomson, the husky blasting blond with the terracotta complexion, and Densmore Shute, who has a contrastingly ashen appearance, today shot their way into the finals of the Professional Golfers' Association championship.

With styles as different as their appearances Thomson, the acknowledged longest hitter in the game, and Shute, on the short side off the tees, but one of the deadliest players about the greens staged remarkable Horatio Alger comebacks to have a chance at the crown relinquished earlier in the week by Johnny Revolla, of Chicago. Thomson, matched against his closest rival in the matter of long distance hitting, rallied from a three-hole deficit through the 14th in the morning round to eliminate husky Craig Wood, of Deal, N. 4 and 3, while Shute, having stretches of hot and cold golf, came from behind after being two. down at the 31st to vanquish "Wild Bill" Mehlhorn, the 38-year-old Louisville veteran, one up on the 36th green. Thus the 36-hole match for the title tomorrow will be between a hitter and a fellow who is hard to match on short shots and putting, US im JO VIA' V'liV Purdue, Indiana Tied in Wild Big Ten Till, 20-20 Here last period play from the Princeton-Dartmouth game.

Lynch, who scored the touchdown that tied the game in this quarter, is hitting centre for a five-yard advance that lodged the ball on Dartmouth's 21-yard mark and meant a first down. RULING BY OFFICIAL AIDS PRINCETON AND TIGERS TIE BIG GREEN 4 Big Ten Standings Team W. Northwestern 6 0 Minnesota 4 1 Ohio State 4 1 Purdue 3 1 Indiana 3 1 Illinois 2 2 Chicago 1 4 Iowa 0 4 Michigan 0 5 Wisconsin 0 4 T. 1.00ti .800 .800 .750 .750 .501) .200 .000 .001) .000 passing of Jay Wavdley and the brilliant receiving of Bob Cattelo. Ohio Stale Scores COLUMBUS, Nov.

21 (A. Ohio State combined power and "razzle-dazzle." today to defeat Michigan's Wolverines, 21 to 0, giving the Bucks a second-place tie in the Western Conference race, in which they stalemated for the title with Minnesota a year ago, The invaders were unable to match power with the Ohioans, but it was the devastating Buckeye aerial attack which proved the de-ciding factor. The Wolverines played the Bucks to a standstill in the opening period, once rushing the ball to the Ohio three-yard line, but they faded rapidly in the closing sessions and the Bucks rammed over three touchdowns and added a field goal, a 12-yard boot by Sophomore Bill Booth, for good measure. The Wolves blocked each of the three ties for extra points. As well as two other place-kick attempts by Booth.

A crowd of 56,202 witnewed the frav. and few cf them left a drenching rain fell througn closing period. the Pagluighi Annexes Shoot and Trophy Lniils Psglulghl. nf Vinelsnd. won the monthly t.irget shoot, nf the Omden P.

ft. It Shnntina: Assnristinn. he'd over the traps nf the association st Delslr vesler-risv. He also won the season trophv, he. raiise It uas the third time during the sea-son that he vns the winner, for under the rules ot the ssvx-iatinn it had to he won three times for permanent, ownership.

SWABTHMOHK HOOTK.liS MIS SWARTHMORE. Nov, 21. Thli afternoon the Swrthnv.re CoHece v-soccer team downed the Merlon CrlcKet Club. 4-1. Despite the lopsldedness nf the score, the game a hnrd-fotisht battle.

The Oarnet, scored their first goal late in the opening period and followed, this by another In the second. vs. M. Bleachers .60 (tax inc.) passers at the Broadwood last night, I Twenty-five hundred were on hand. The Snipers were unlucky in several ways, the principal one being that they happened to catch the Hebrews on a night when several of Eddie Gottlieb's boys were playing in toppJest form.

There was Howard tReds) Rosan. He cashed six twin pointers, five of them in the second period when the victors were building a lead their foes couldn't overcome, despite a brilliant and plucky last period rush. In that middle session Rosan showed the best form he has ever exhibited with the Sphas, dropping in three on the dead run that brought cheers from those who weren't gasping. Cy Kaselman, too, with his leg getting there was at his ben, playing only a little over half of the game, tabbed alx from the wooden way and two foul tries to trail Ro-rinn for scoring honors by a point, Kaselman just kept, lifting them and they dropped through. On the other hand, the Atlantic City boys, coached by Chickie Pas-son, had no such luck, even though they netted 15 doubletons as against 18 for the victors.

The shore shoU kept rolling around the rim. Their best scorer was Rujs Saunder3. This buriy veteran seldom has worked harder than he did laat night. Saunders' chief contribution to Atlantic City success was five I field goals, but his work in scrim-1 maira anI nne-ltiM rtJ is back iii the form ho displayed when leading leagues in the past. Sam Wlnegrad, former C.

C. N. Y. ace, was enrolled with the losers and Sam will do. He was at his best In the first period with a couple of field goals and one foul.

Clancy whose previous appearances here were with Passaic scored eight points while his centre opposition Goldman was getting only two. Wlnegrad sent the Snipers hhead ll-to-10 in the first session with a neat side court effort, then the lead switched several times, but Fitch's second field goal of th? period found the Hebrews on top 19-to-13 nt Intermission. SPHAS ATLANTIC (MTV i'. (i. r.

r. r. Filch, 1 0 Snumlers, IS II 111 rttisrn, 8 a IS Winesrart. .1 17 De Zulie. tl II fl Kaselm'n Tavlor, I 1 fioklmnn, 1 0 2 Miles, 1 I) 3 Lautm'n, I 1 1.

3. Clancy. a a N. Psnsun, It Wolfe, 1 3 Pi Winner, 0 0 0 fox, 0 0 0 Muslcsnt 1 1 a 1 4ft Tnlnll is i Ti Spins 1 1 45 Allanllr City 1.1 9 Mi St Kmiis niisserl by Gnlnman 1. Saunders 1, Wlnecs'd J.

Tuv nr 1. De 1. Helerrs Solmlnre. Time of nerlndq. 1S nilnu.es.

i 'a YOU can't make the grade socially or in business on good-looking hair alone. Brains are still the top asset. But good-looking hair docs help, and the up-and-coming man needs every plus. That's why he ought to know Vitalis Vitalis and the famous "60-Sccond Workout," Vitalis with the Workout" loosens a tight scalp stimulates circulation around the hair roots, the actual source C'l 1 i Pine sts. Haber Lodge wnrcd Its first league victory and incidentally gave West Philadelphia Community Centre its first defeat.

31 to 26, in the fcond league contest. The Standard Lodge-Cardozi tilt produced the most excitement and was a nip and tuck affair from start to finish, with a finish that was full of thrills. After the lead had see-sawed all during the opening period, Standard managed to gain the half-time lead, 17 to 15. Standard had outscored Cardozo from the field by seven baskets to four, but Cardozo's accurate free goal tossing had kept it in the running. STANDARD CAllDOZ F.

P. O. F. T. I.eshani, 5 9 rt'helsnn, Wynne, 1 1 1 it 'J 1 5 Glenner, r.

0 0 Beckett, tl 1'J K'nkk, s. 2 1 (t'J Kutz.g.... 13 4 I 0 Huff, f. 1 2 Snyder, f. .3 1 ft tVilnln 17 8 4: lirferee Welh.

W. P. J. ('. fi.

r. 13 7 llalier I Mssry, 2 P'nherg, Knnim. r. mkel. Nemvart, 0 K.dlish, g.

lymnennan, g. 1 1 .) rs stein, g. Werner, 1 Iviknff. 2 2 Frerlerkks.f I) 4 Stein, 1 1 La.at. Pnul.

0 Tntl fl 28 11 9 21 Heferee Ahrsms. XT' YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD IRES' CAR HEATERS BATTERIES MQtORQU RADIOS DAI EVErgr.en 4390 WEST 5004 Open Etfnings Until 9 o'CIoc of healthy, handsome hair. The pure vegetable oils of Vitalis help replenish necessary oils. And the "60-Second Workout" wakes up dry scalps-rouses hair roots into new activity. Loose dandruff goes.

Your hair looks more lustrous more alive. It's smooth-natural but it hasn't a trace of that common "patent-leather" shine. Get a bottle of Vitalis. Start the "60-Second Workout" today. ve P.

fl Minnesota, Illinois, Ohio State Tab Western Conference Wins LAFAYETTE, Nov. 21 (U. Vernon Huffman, of Indiana, and Cecil Isbell, of Purdue, two of the greatest passers the Big Ten has seen in many a football season, matched their peerless passing arms today as the Hoosiers and Boilermakers met in their traditional "Old Oaken Bucket" but from their dazzling performances there blossomed no more than a 20-to-20 deadlock. That deadlock meant nothing to the 30,000 or more fans who braved wintry sleet and a betwecn-halves hailstorm to view the spectacle. Huffman and Isbell really put on a circus once they started, each star throwing three touchdown passes, the last coming from the Purdue star's lethal arm as darkness slowly mantled the Ross-Ade Stadium two minutes before the game ended.

Minnesota Triumphs MADISON, Nov. 21 (A. Wrecking Wisconsin hopes for an upset victory with a crushing offensive In the first half, the University of Minnesota's powerful gridiron machine coasted to a 24-to-0 victory today. A crowd of 33,000, the largest of the season at a Badger home game, saw Wisconsin's lighter squad take a pummeling In the first half. The Gophers' drive weakened in the final half, however.

Although Minnesota had been conceded a big edge in a running game, and piled up 157 yards to Wisconsin's 133 from rushing, the. Badgers made It first downs to Minnesota's eight. The Badgers' pass attack was smothered, however, 10 of Minnesota's points being directly attributable to pass interceptions, Illinois Rallies CHICAGO, Nov. 21 -A pair of young sophomores touched the spark to a smoldering Illinois offense today, enabling Illinois to come from behind in a thrill-packed fourth period and defeat Chicago, 18 to 7, before 20,000 spectators. Trailing by a single point after touchdown as the result of a blocked punt recovered in the end zone, Illinois quickly scored the deciding touchdown largely through the -4; 1 Who's to Blame'! Dartmouth Positions Princeton Merrill Left end Chubet Camerer I-eft tackle Slocss Williams Left guard Hitter Rny Centre Cullinan Cole Right guard Montgomery Bennett Right tackle Toll Davis Rignt end Rawls Whltaker Quarterback Sandbach MacLeod Right halfback Kaufman Hollingsworth Left halfback Danlei Handrahan Fullback Lynch Dartmouth 6 7 13 Princeton 0 7 0 613 Touchdowns Daniel, Merrill.

Kiernan, Lynch. Points after touchdowns Sand-bach (placement; Ray fplacementi. SubstitutionsPrinceton: ends. McLean, Hall, Baver; tackle. Dlcke; guards.

Stanley, Van Winkle; Dartmouth, end, Pyrtek; tackles, Tavlor, Schildgen: guard. McCray; backs, Gates, Clark. Viens, Kiernan, King. Referee W. T.

Halloran, Providence I'mpire G. H. Lowe. Lafayette. Head linesman A.

R. Lake, Lafayette. Statistical Facts of Princeton Fuss Prlnretnn. Partmouth. First downs 10 Vards sslned nnhlnic Forward passes It Forwards completed .4 7 Yards talned, forwards 3d 118 Forwards Intercepted by 4 Lateral passes 2 It Laterals completed I lards gained, laterals 7 Number of punts 13 11 x-IHstance of punts, yards 4 Si 447 Riinhark of punts 4t 71 Fumbles A Own fumbles recoered Penalties 4 ft lards lost, penalties 90 9ft (I) From point where ball was kicked.

the Bengals still leading by a point. Throughout the first 12 minutes of the third period it was a give-and-take battle, with neither team having the stuff to go into the ascendancy. Then, with three minutes of the quarter remaining, Dartmouth achieved its second touchdown much after the same manner in which it scored its first. With Princeton operating from its own 24-yard line following a Dartmouth kick that went over the goal line, Lynch fumbled and Whitaker recovered for Dartmouth on the 25. Without waste of time, the Indians crossed their Bengal opponents by throwing on first down.

It was Viens, a substitute Green back, who threw the ball, and MacLeod who made a diving catch two yards from a touchdown. Then Kiernan, another second-string ba-k, plunged straight through the Tiger line for a touchdown. This time Ray's try for the extra point was as effective as a machine gun at 20 paces, and Dartmouth was out in front, 13-7. Then came the fourth period and the break that enabled Princeton to tie, as already described. Whether or not there was interference on the part of Handrahan.

no one in the stands was fairly able to judge. Dusk was descending at the time, but the consensus in the press coop was that Kelly was drawing things rather fine in making such a fateful ruling. Questioned after the game, that official replied: "In judging a ruling on Interference, it all depends upon where your point of observation is." Dartmouth expected much of Handrahan. and the Green's great back did not disappoint. But the outstanding figure of the game was Jack Daniel.

Princeton back, who was a humble substitute until the famous Jack WTilte was incapacitated several days ago. Daniel, a sophomore whose home is in Florida, stepped in there to pinch hit for a distinguished back, and acquitted himself in splendid fashion. The Lions made 17 first downs to Bucknell's 7 and outgalned their opponents in rushing 249 yards to S4 Two fumbles and one offside nenalty prevented three other possible Penn State touchdowns in the first half. Captain Chuck Cherundolo, Penn States brilliant centre; O'Hora quarterback; Silvano, fullback, and Smith, end, finished their football careers against the Bisons. Cherundolo, after playing one of the best games he has waged this year, wis hoisted to the shoulders of his teammates and carried from the field as the game ended.

Penn Slate Positions Bucknell Barantoviih I-ft end Valentino Hanlev Left tackle Conti Torretti Left StUHrd Rosatl Cherundolo Centre Otlowskt Eronomns Right guard Green Demanno Right tackle Maianek T. Smith Right end Filer Chora Qu.irterback Lane Patrick Lett Tomaseltl Donalo Right Bowman Siiuno Fullback Quick Penn Slate 7 0 7 014 Bucknell 0 0 0 00 Tcwhdijw ns Patrick 2. Points after tourhd'wns Silvano placement Metro ipacement Substitutions Penn State, ends. Monnl. Aiiessa, Krupa: tackle, Schuyler; fruarOs, Karth, Pearlman; backs.

Harrison Wear, Metro, Giannianatn, De-nise. Yett, Kyle: Bucknell. end, Bnsze; tackles, Lynn, Mahanek, Sturgeon, Griffith: Kiiard, Manrodt: centre. Burk: backs, Smith, Jons. Pfeiffer.

Referee J. P. Kifan, Duquesne. Umpire C. J.

Eokles, w. anil J. Linesman L. W. Jourdet.

Penn. Field Judge K. R. Wallace, Washington College. Time of periods 15 minutes.

SUIllwiTS SI. Working two overtime periods of five minutes each, St. Lurentius surprised its followers by setting down St. Anne's on teh latter's own floor at Memphis and Tucker sts. last night, 37 to 34.

It was St. Laurentlus' first win in the Catholic League after four starts. St. Anne's started off in good style and held a half-time lead of 15 to 8. The home boyi found a fighting visiting combination in the second period and St Laurentius tied the count at 26-11 at the end of the regulation halves.

The first extra period closed with 'he scone still deadlocked at 32. Th3 fecond extra time found Gebka and McLaughlin denting the nets for successive field goals for St. Lauren-liiif, while Durkin tallied St. Anne's enly double decker. ST.

lAlRENTH'S ST. ANNE'S F. P. G. F.

P. OMtn. f. Evans, McL'Wtn s. Adams, Novak, 1 4 McCafferty.f 2 2 -I 8 Fink.

f. 0 tl (1 Durkin, c. 2 (i 0 3 15 O'Donnell, 3 9 Burk, 0 1 1 Brady, f. 0 Dally, 1 Mallon, g. 2 Totals 12 13 37 Totals.

10 14 31 Reteree-MnKuire. Van Loon Captures QuakerjCity Shoot The Camp and Trail Club staged its an-autumn outing yesterday at the wjker City Gun Club, at Holmesbirc, turkej were carried home by the srornrs. Frank Van Loon, of this cltv. was the Mr The eteran Van Loon landed a bird defeating the field In the first 25-bird TOich with 14 breaks and later posted another event as runner-up to snare w'-her turkev. E- Schreirer.

West Philadelphia "JJihw. also was in the mood to eat tur-m. so to speak, and duplicated Van won score in the second 2j-bird race to talks tat sobbler- Van tralled wltn 22 H. Spare, of FrankfonJ. didn't do sc I either with the 12-gauge gun.

He fln-mTe in nn 25-bird event and beat bam Davenport in the handicap to cap-J nf "turks." Both Davenport nicked 22 out of 25. from 58 1m 'Iwted to shoot a miss-M-out to decide the issue. Whereupon smacked seven in a row, vvaile Dav- SI six. 9n the 50-bird iirogram. Bob Scheirer toP He grossed 47.

)an and J- J- Gribbell runner-up with 46 each. Dr. A. skill Camden, registered 45, At ak Booa.v- Blackwood, landed 4-4. bjS Thanksgiving Day hoot 'he Quaker City traps on Tuesday have completed an the ei.fnt inouW at.

a big throng. Northeast Church Loop Union Tabernacle nosed out Tem-F'e last night, 29 to 23, in the North Church Basketball League, m-ti at the North Branch Y. M. A- at 1017 Lehigh ave. At the a of the half Cnion Tabernacle the lead, 16 to 13, and, with seconds to go, Reid, of Union made a oul and a field TabCUnChed th! game fOT tit1 second Edn hold on first place by jmng Kynett, 36 to 22 At the i of the first half Eden held a "-point lead, 16 to 9.

Snmmerfield WIm umrnerfield defeated the FUth tt'ta Centre last nl8ht- 16 ta an indptvnrlpnt. floor pIayed 0n the latter's a-4 I Summerfield held a three-tj' lfad. 10 to 7. and Increased Wif throughout th3 sscond 'f11? was hish scorer for nhc Motgfnstein did cntre Con'-un-ty Discounting past performances which give Shute the edge by virtue of his victory in the British open championship three years ago and his advance to the finals of the 1931 P. O.

A. final as against Thomson's victory in the Australian open last year, Denny, so far, Is leading Jimmy for shot-making honors this week. Shute qualified with 154 strokes, two less than the maximum. Including that total and his scores for the five rounds of hand-to-hand conflict thus far, Shute has played 171 holes in 11 over par 72 for the Pinehurst Country Club's No. 2 course, while Thomson, who qualified with 150, has negotiated 163 holes in 9 over par.

Thomson started off quoted variously at from seven to 10 to 1 by local bookmakers, while Denny, held at 12 to 1, was almost overlooked in the early betting. The final will start at 10 A. M. (E. S.

PRINCETON, N. Nov. 21. Hun School's unbeaten, untied football team made it six In a row for the season here today by out classing La Salle Military Academy, 25 to 7. Coach Bob Lcchner, of Hun, start ed his "shock troops" and did not insert his regulars until the second period.

Once the Hun varsity swung into action, it soon chalked up three touchdowns, Including an 82-yard scoring sprint by Herb Rain water. After a fourth varsity six- pointer in the third period, Hun again sent In the scrubs, and it was against the second stringers that La Salle managed to avert a shutout by scoring late in the final period La Salle M. A. Hun School Yund Left end Stanley Burke Left tackle Blair Skuidy Left guard Flnnitfer Smo'onsky Centre Wrieht Cremens Rijrht guard WiTno Noreika r.icnt tackle Smith KitzEibbons end Yours Supulski QuHiterhack Far- Witkoski Left halfback, Sandba Fatith RiRht Moffett Fullback Bcaven La Salle M. A 7-7 Hun School 0 19 fi OJb Touchdowns P.ainuatcr.

2: Pinck. tall. Fauth. Goals after tourhdownsi L. Young, placement; Supulski.

placement. Substitutions; For Hun Ends. Loucke. Rupp; tackles, Machinsky. Hales; guards, I.

Young, Carstm: tTntre, YVtllels; baclcs. hacks. Pinck. Rainwater. Gleeson, Hall For Ia Salle M.

A. Ends. Baroni. Geiger: guards, Dmbartti. tlhneau.

Referee--Stnrer. Field Judge Butlerer. Head linec-man Tmdall. Umpire Clemens. Time periods 12 minutes.

Lock Haven Captures State Teachers Title LOCK HAVEN, Nov. unbeaten football teams collided head-on here today, and from the crash Lock Haven Teachers emerged the victor and the mythical champion' of Pennsylvania's State teachers' colleges. Lock Haven's Maroons rallied brilliantly in the second half to topple the previously undefeated, untied Shippensburg Teachers, 9 to 7, before 4000 fans on the college gridiron, a cleft in Baldeagle Mountain. Shippensburg Positions Lock Haven Pet-net (C.) Left end Hoffnagle Zalonka Left tackle McCollum Shuely Left guard Spotts Rvan Centre jMannion Ilioff Rignt Hodrick Stokes Right tackle Johnsonis Sorge Right end Conrad Kavanaugh Yohe Spangler Left halfback Hopkins Sweeney Right halfback Hocnrein Bay Fullback Smith (C.) Shippensburg 7 0 0 I) 7 Lock Haven 0 6 39 Touchdowns Spangler. Mollura.

Point after touchdown havanaugh i placement Field goal Johnsonis (placement Substitutions Shippensburg. end. Haller, guard. W. Batchelor: centre.

Shields: back, Campbell. Lock Haven, end. Kruper; tackle. Kolner: guards. Weaver, Esposito; barks.

Blankenship, Mollura. Referee Morrill. Penn Stale. Umpire Heintel. Susquehanna.

Head lineiman Pletcher. Bellefonte Academy. Field fudge Armstrong. Penn State. Time of periods 15 minutes.

Simmerman Stars as Friends Score With Lydran Simmerman cllrking off touchdou-n dashes of 90. 27. 32 and 35 varria. Frinrl Tpntral scored In alt but the last period to easily dow George School eleven 47-0 yesterday at Newton. I Hardly had the imiu specraiors seinea in thir seats when Simmerman nut on his display of open-field wizardry.

He scored three of his four touchdowns In ttie first period. George School Positions Friends C. McCall Left end Stazzell Avers Left tackle Kelly Hicks Left guard Johnson Mercer Centre Downs Crooks Right guard MrC.rory Howard Right tackle Kohler Miller Right end Abby Woodward Quarterback R. Marsh Asms lft halback Simmerman Ees Right halfback Heller Plummer Fullbeck E. Marsh Friends Central 21 7 in 047 touchdowns Simmerman 4 E.

Marsh. Stazzell. H-tier. Point afer touchdou K. Marsh 4.

Moirh. Substitutions: George School, Wis? Ed-tv. Gerner. F.ppe'.t, Wad-dirgton. Miller: Friends Cenfal.

Eves. Hinasain. Neikin. Referee Brysnt. Head linesmnn M'trelf.

I "mure Coleman. Time of I 'riods 10 minutes. II SCHOOL DOWNS LA SALLE MILITARY 4 I 4 I I FOOTBALL TODAY! Philadelphia's Own Game Continued From First Page dlgnation when Field Julge Kelly ruled interference. But whoever heard of an official losing a debate nelly didn't lose this one and Princeton was given a first down on Dartmouth's 1-yard line. From this point Lynch tocK the oval over In two smashing playc directed between the tackles.

Sandbach could have won the game for Princeton then and there by harvesting the extra point, but this time his boot was many feet to the right of the posts and thr score remained tied at 13-13. And tied it remained, although In the waning moments of the game, Dartmouth threatened after one of Kaufman's punts had been blocked and the ball recovered by the Green on Princeton's 40. The Hanoverians, with only three minutes to play, went into the air. and Viens lined one to MacLeod that was god for nine. But when they tried again, Daniel intercepted and stepped out of bounds on the Tigers' 15.

Kaufman booted the ball past middeld. and a few minutes later the final whistle sent the boys and girls home. Now to the scoring gestures in their sequence: Following a give-and-take combat during which neither team threatened over a period of 12 minutes, Daniel's 14-yard return of a forward pass brought the Bengals to Dartmouth's 31. In three plays Princeton advanced to the 15, Daniel making most of the yardage when he started around the end and then cut in. Thus the period came to a close.

Princeton Scores First When hostilities were resumed the Tigers resumed their offensive and how well they succeeded is evidenced by the fact that the Crisler backs were over the goal line In five more running plays, with Daniel making the 6-pointer. Sand-bach's placement was directly over the crossbar, Princeton led 7-0, and great was the rejoicing in the lair of the Tiger. Those seven points were very comforting to the home folks until about the middle or tne seconu quarter. Up to this time Dartmouth had showed nothing in the matter of offense that suggested the Green had either power or deception, that Princeton could not stop or diagnose short of the danger point. But here was a game that ultimately was to end in a draw decision on breaks.

Kaufman attempted to get off a quick kick on Princeton's 19 and it was so quick that Daniel, just in front of the punter, could not get away from the bait. It struck him on the back, and then bounded around in a crajry sort of way until Davis fell on it Dartmouth. Now the Green had possession on Princeton's 19, first down. Merrill Goe Across After one line play had failed to Dr0Juce a gain, McLeod took a Srh' anH thnn from Handrahan, faded and then shot a forward ta Merrill, Dartmouth's crack end. The latter received one yard from the goal line and then over for the touchdown.

Now it was the Green's turn to make merry, but it would have been well had the visitors hesitated. For Ray, Green centre, failed to get n's placement for exfa point over the line of scrimmage, and Princeton still led by a point. During the remainder 01 we nai'. 90 per of the action was i': Princeton's territory, but it availed the Indians nothing. Never wer.j they in scoring position, and thry went to their dressing rooms with ST.

JOSEPH'S COLLEGE LA SALLE COLLEGE PHILLIES PARK ITGIilPlE 2 P. Grandstand $1 (Tax inc.) THRnKSGIUinC DBV, TEtTIPlE STHDIUm TICKETS OF ASK YOUt BAUER He's an expert on the care of calp and hair. He is recommending Vitalis in the new single-application Seal tube. It is the most sanitary paikage ever made. Be sure to get a Scaltube.

BUCK HELL HOU. P.m. City Line and Vernon Rd. (Tike Broid Street Subwir to Olner then Route 6 to Stadium) ADMISSION I 50 Seconds torub- circulation quu liens-needed oils restored. 1 10 Seconds to comb-hair his a rich lustre hut no "pat-ent-leathei" look.

1.14 2.28 2.85 (Ttx included) TICKETS ON SALE Gimbel Brothen. U'insmilcet Men's Store, Spsldms's, Unlton's 1915 Chestnut Phils. Eijle's 1521 Simom Geo. Allen. Inc.

(ier. Store. M. liter Gross Oet. Ave bel.

Fne Edt'minn i Men's Store BmidindOlnev.UneediCissrStote York WM York Muller Gienlide.Coorennsn'Phirmtc 7 41 Get. Bursar's Oftce. Conwell HslL Temp's University, snd st Tererle Sttdnm..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Philadelphia Inquirer
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Philadelphia Inquirer Archive

Pages Available:
3,845,053
Years Available:
1789-2024