The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 15

CHRQNICL CDriDTC CCATI IDCC FINANCIAL CLASSIFIED It i Sunday FIFTEEN ALLENTOWN, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1939 MudW Galloo Over LeMdhi's 23 to 0 Picture Play in Muhlenberg-Lehigh Game i lint iJ(i)JJeiJJrTL5' i- a mm mm rrKw jjv 7 "wr Sa Franklin and Stamus Pace Hard-Charging Muhlenberg Team to Win Over Old Rival Galloping up and down Taylor Stadium, on the rebound after their surprise reverse at the hands of Gettysburg a week earlier, the Mules of Muhlenberg yesterday afternoon rode roughshod over Lehigh's Engineers, taking the measure of Coach Glen Harmeson's proteges by a score of 23 to 0. In a game marked by hard blocking and vicious tackling which left players of both teams stretched out on the turf time and again. Coach Alvin Julian's boys completely outplayed the Engineers for the first three periods. In the fourth quarter, after Muhlenberg had sent in many of its reserve players, the Engineers did open up with a barrage of forward pass plays which several times threatened a score. Muhlenberg's margin of victory just about indicates the Cardinal and Gray superiority over the Brown and White.

In registering 18 first downs to Lehigh's 6, the Mules had established a string of fifteen first downs before Lehigh was able to tally one. Stamus and Franklin Pace Muhlenberg Attack Although every man Coach Julian used was in there playing his head off. individual honors for the day went to Quarterback Zalt Stamus and Cowboy Jimmy Franklin, with Charlie Burin also playing a brilliant offensive game and the Muhlenberg forward wall completely shutting off every threat of the Engineers to gain through the line. Franklin personally accounted for the first ten points scored by Muhlenberg. He kicked a 37-yard field goal early in the second period to send his team away to a 3-0 lead, and then a short time later took a pass from Zalt Stamus in the end lone, after no less three Lehigh players had bounced the ball around in the air, the pigskin finally falling into Franklin's hands.

He then place-kicked the point after touchdown to give the Mules a 10 to 0 lead as the first half ended. Stamus TearsOff 62-Yard Gallop for a Touchdown While he teamed up with Franklin for the first Muhlenberg touchdown, Stamus, who once went to Lehigh University for three days as a Freshman, took the scoring of another touchdown into his own hands. That play came in the final period, Muhlenberg's last touchdown. The Mules had lined up on kick .1 rxm''gm9m-. f.H ti A -w mXM This Was the Start of a 62 One of the picture plays In Muhlenberg's 23 to 0 victory over Lehigh in Taylor Stadium yesterday is pictured above.

It occurred in the second period at a time when Muhlenberg was leading 3 to 0. The Mules had just made a 20-yard gain on a pass from Stamus to Kurowski who lateraled to Mai Paul for a first down on the Lehigh 9-yard line. After two line smashes failed to make the necessary yardage, the play pictured above Stamus tossed a pass to Franklin good for nine yards, and Franklin tossed to Wassokowich who went three more yards tor what looked like a touchdown. The play was called back, however, and the officials ruled that Franklin tossed forward Instead 0 back-wards to Wassokowich, giving Muhlenberg the ball on the three yard stripe. It was alter thVs pay tnat StaiiMM tossed another pass to Franklin in the end lone for the first Muhlenberg touchdown.

Undefeated Rutgers Wins Over Lafayette, 13 to 6, To Take Middle Three Title He doesn't look to be going anywhere in particular here as Charlie Burin, from whom he was Just handed the ball, is hit and has his feet in the air, but Zalt Stamus started off on that 62-yard touchdown run against Lehigh in the fourth period yesterday just as the camera clicked for the above picture. He got out in the clear, and with some fine block ing galloped up the field for a touchdown. mm WASSOKOWICH BRANDT Temple Loses To Holy Cross 1 a a uusate, But Victory Is Costly As Holy Cross Loses Two Players By STEVE O'LEARY WORCESTER, Nov. 11. OP) Checked almost steadily through the game.

Holy Cross unleashed power just twice today to score a 14 to 0 triumph over a sturdy Temple university eleven before a chilled throng of 20,000 at Fit-ton Field. It was, perhaps, a costly victory for the rampaging Crusaders, for Tom Barry, of Meriden, their capable shock troop wingman was carried from the field with a compound fracture of the left leg, and Silas Titus, the pulverizing Purple center, went off the gridiron with torn ligaments in his knee. Temple outplayed Holy Cross In the first period, despite the fact that the Purple had a powerful wind at its back. However, in the second stanza the boys from Mount St. James put on their finest display of the day as they dynamited their way for 48 yards to pay dirt in two minutes, using only six P.lavs- Cahill flipped an aerial into the end zone which Joe Osrrransky nailed for the initial counter.

The reliable Turner kicked the extra point In the fourth Cahill passed to Histen on the 20 and three Temple backs handed the Crusaders their second score when they interfered with Joe Osmanski on an end zone pass. Given the ball on the one-yard line, it was a routine matter for Malinowski to batter his way across the goal and once again Jim Turner booted the extra point. The lineups: Pos. Holv CriiK T.Mnl. Barry Waltera L.T Holman Drulis Brunski McGee Mogan Ash wood Saba Zergeibel Berrier Tomasic Hnnorhirlr L.G..

C. R.G.. E. Q.B.. L.H..

F.B otorp Dy perioas: Holy Cross 0 7 0 7 14 Temple 0 0 '0 0 0 Holy Cross scoring: Touchdowns Osmanski. Malinowski. Points after touchdown Turner 2 (place kicks). Referee, J. Dufty i Boston College); umpire.

C. G. Eccles (Washington and Jefferson); linesman. L. A.

Young (Pennsylvania); field judge. J. P. Eagan Du-quesne). Bangor Holds Washington to 14-14 Deadlock Washington, N.

J. High invaded Bangor yesterday and had a narrow escape from its first defeat of the season, Coach Mora's Bangor eleven noiamg the Jersey scholastics to a 14 14 deadlock in a bitterly contested game. Bangor outplayed the Washington eleven over most of the distance, registering 14 first downs to eight for tne jersey team. Lineups: Pes. Washington Bangnr FUCC1 Kee L.T..

Saltern L.G Repsher C. O. R.T., B. L.H., RH. b.

Holland Jennings Parsons Brittian Morfsey Fenelfi Ruggerio Rtnrker F.B acore Dy periods: Washington 0 1 7 0 14 Bangor 0 14 0 0 14 Touchdowns Drechebel 2. Brittian, Stocker. Goals from touchdowns Drechebel 2. Ruggerio 2. Substitutions Washington: H.

Keenan. Budge. Kovalosky. gcbstitutions Bangor: 8. Holland.

Fritz, Referee Zukaa. Head linesman Ketch-ledge. Umpire Toner. Time of periods 12 minutes. FISH AND GAME ASSN.

TO MEET AT GREENAWALDS The Cedar Creek Fish and Game Protective will hold Its monthly meeting at 2:30 o'clock, this afternoon at the Greenawalds fire halL 4 err When Zalt Stamus threw three forward passes to 'Cowboy Jimmy Franklin in yesterday's Lehigh-Muhlenberg game at Bethlehem, and completed all three of them, one for Muhlenberg's first touchdown, it kept their record for the season intact, perfect! Thus far this season Stamus has tossed seven forward passes to Franklin, and seven times Franklin was there to catch the ball. He had a close call on one try yesterday, the Cowboy leaping high into the air along the Lehigh sidelines to pull down a pass with his one hand. And it was his left hand, tool tawd Pulls Upset to Win Over Army, 15-0 Dick Harlow's Sophomores Pull Surprise on Cadets CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 11. OP) Dick Harlow's fighting Harvard sophomores suddenly found themselves today and surprised 45.000 spectators by rallying for a 15-0 victory over Army at Harvard stadium.

The Cadets had defeated the Crimson seven consecutive times and were favored to make it eight in a row something no rival has been able to do to Harvard in 4 years. In the third quarter Charlie Sprey-er, brilliant sophomore triple threat, took "Long John" Hatch's punt back to Army's 45 and then ran five more times to the 17, from where Lee, again in action, swept his left end for the first touchdown. After the next kick-off. Hatch tried to punt his 28th but was blocked by Dick Pfister, sophomore right guard. The ball rolled into the Army end zone and as Hatch scooped it up.

En-dicott Peabody, another soph lineman, dropped him for a safety as the third period ended. The Cadets then chose to punt from their 20 and the burly Spreyer carried back 65 yards to the 15, from where he fed Bill Coleman a 12-yard pass before plunging the remaining three yards for Harvard's final points. The lineups: Pos. Army Harvard LE Hutson Mackinney L.T. Miller LG Murphy Peabody Greene Ayres RO Rooner Pfister RT Stella Healey RE Adams Lovett Evans Ckileman L.H Hatch Spreyer R.H..

Lee F.B Frontczak Heiden Score by periods: Army 0 0 0 0 0 Harvard 0 0 9 6 15 Harvard scoring: Touchdowns Lee. Spreyer. Point after touchdown Spreyer Hanst. sconeld. urygiei.

Iackles, Lotozo, (place-kick i. batety Hatcn. Army substitutions Ends. Helmstetter. Harris.

O'Brien. Guards. Muzyk. Hennes-see. Wood.

Milner. Centers. Gillis. Kasoer. Backs.

Hennessey, White, Thompson. He fi ner. Brown. Harvard substitutions Guards. Lowry, Downing.

Backs. Gardelia. Vander Eb. Referee E. A.

Geiges (Temple). Umpire T. j. Thorp (Columbia). Linesman u.

R. MacDonald (Lehigh). Field Judge E. E. Miller I Penn State).

BOYS HAVEN (AGEMEII NOW BOOKING GAMES The Boys' Haven basketball team, a newly organized Class A team in the Lehigh Valley, are preparing for the coming season, in which they promise to show some classy display gainst their opponents. The team this year has secured to play all their home games on the Harrison-Morton Junior High school floor. Any teams wishing to book games for future dates are urged to contact John Matte of 706 N. Front this city. Among some of the players who have already started training for the coming season are John Nalberazny, Mike Nedberazny, Stanley Studenick, Nick Golden.

Mike Golden. Mike Mar-uschak. John Hudiak, Nick. Pituch. Mike Chomik, Eddie Borrello.

Ned Senger is coach of the team. garberTc. WINS Playinc their opening game of the season, the Garber A. C. scored 36 to 18 decision over the Jewish Community Center Midgets.

The Garbers would like to book games with any class team. Write to Irvln Baum. 21 8. 4th this city. Garber A.

C. J. C. C. Jr.

a P1 Bechtel 3 Col umbo 3 Ritter 5 Harper 2 Demetriou 4 Muason 1 smitn i 0 6 Schentzel 0 0 JO Cohen 1 0 4 E. Moses 1 uunrow 0 2 Young I I I 1 Grossman I formation on their own 38-yard line. rne Lenign aeiense spread out as Charlie Burin dropped back apparently to punt, but as he raised his foot. Stamus came tearing around in back of him, was handed the bail by Stamus and cut around left end. With some fine blocking on the part of his teammates, particularly by Joe Pod-any who took out one of the Lehigh backs, Stamus got out in the clear and galloped sixty-two yards up the field for the touchdown.

In addition to the three touchdowns Muhlenberg did score, Coach Julian's proteges were in the shadow of the goal posts on several other occasions during the ball game as they rolled up an aggregate of 206 yards in rushing as compared to Lehigh's 34. Outside of the final period when Lehigh twice went to Muhlenbere's 25 yard line only to lose the ball on downs, the Engineers never seriously threatened. vne. game aear. First Period The early minutes of the ouarter found both teams unable to get their offensive to click.

The first break came on the first forward pass attempt by Muhlenberg when Bob Good dashed in and snared Franklin's toss on Muhlenberg's 48. Good made five yards but the Lehigh attack bogged down and on third down Walker punted out of bounds on the Muhlenberg 30. Walker fumbled an intercepted pass and Muhlenberg recovered, starting the visitors on a drive into Lehigh territory. A ten yard pass, Stamus to Franklin and a line buck by Franklin and Muhlenberg had a first down on Lehigh's 28. The drive ended suddenly when Lindley Yerg fumbled and Captain AL Cox recovered for Lehigh on his own 11.

Steve Smoke, substitute for Captain Cox, punted beautifully but Stamus. behind good blocking, came back 15 yards to his own 47 as the period ended. Period score: Lehigh 0, Muhlenberg 0. Second Period Muhlenberg again started rolling. Stamus and Burin alternating in carrying the ball on a running attack.

A short pass. Burin to Stamus and the Mules had a first down on the Lehigh 16. Two line thrusts netted no yardage, and then a pass was incomplete. On fourth down with 10 to go. Franklin dropped back to the 27 yard line, place kicked a field goal.

The ball sailed true to the mark, directly between the uprights and just enough impetus behind it to carry it over the cross bar. Shortly after the score Lehigh was Continued on Page Seventeen) Unbeaten H-M Gets 14-0 Win Over Raufa Team Harrison-Morton kept its slate clean with a 14 to 0 victory over the Blue and White of Raub Junior High school yesterday morning at Jack Coffield stadium before 1500 The down-towners started the game off with a bar.g when Kennv Min- chm, flashy half back, took the ball on his own 6 and on an end run galloped 94 yards for a touchdown. "Chippie" Joseph carried the ball over the double bar foF the extra point. After a'dull beginning in the second period. Coach Greene's youngsters came back after an exchange of punts which placed the ball on their own 42.

A sudden spurt of power resulted in a touchdown 5 plays later when Joseph carried the ball into the payoff territory. Spinosa on a plunge off tackle made the extra point. The score at the end of the half remained Harrison-Morton 14. Raub 0. Throughout the second half thrills and spills mere galore and not one did Raub get into Morton's territory.

A touchdown end run was called back when an over anxious 1st ward warrior wanted to get away and mas offsides. The ball was lost on downs on two plays later. Harrison Morton attempted 4 passes completed 2. while Raub tried 7 and also completing 2. Morton intercepted 3 of Raubs passes while Raub managed to get into the road of one.

Harrison-Morton made 12 first dom-ns to 3 for Raub. Pes. Harrison-Marina L.E. Crampey t-T Fullas Pfeiffer L.O..,..Wittman Galantee C. Herman Heina 52 Charles Qehman Grow E.

T.rW Simpson Fredericks L.H Minchio Keen Joseph Allender Spinosa Wullams Scare by Period Harrison-Morton .7 7 la Raub 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Minchln. Joseph. Points after touchdowns Joseph trushi; Splniaa trusn Substitutions: Harrison-Morton Vmmv for Minchln. Loposonaky for Fullas. Mm-chln for Young.

Dl Flore for Hermann. Ful. las for Loposonsky. Hauser for Cohen. Rauo Maun lor Frederick.

Frederick for Hauff. Lamsen for Crampsey. Hawk for Pfeiffer. Buti for Oehman. Kinow for Galantee.

Gehman for Butz. Galantea for Ninow, Henntnaer for Taylor. Officials: Referee Paliadino. Umpire yard Run Bullets Play 21-21 Deadlock With Diplomats 'Reds' Bender's Touchdown in Final Period Ties for Gettysburg LANCASTER, Nov. 11.

UP) Gettysburg and Franklin Marshall fought a thrilling see-saw 21-21 tie here today before a crowd of 10,000. Behind at halftone, P. M. tied the score in the third quarter and took the lead in the last Quarter when Jim Flowers smashed off tackle. Gettysburg came right back with a 75-yard drive, Fred Hamilton throwing a 20-yara pass to Reds Bender to tie the score.

Hamilton scored on a short line buck in he first period to put Gettysburg ahead. The Diplomats tied it on two long runs of 22 and 43 yards by Flowers that put the ball on the five from where Kenny went over. The Bullets went ahead again on a pass, Hamilton to Yovisin, in the second quarter only to see F. M. come from behind.

Lineups: Pos. F. 4 M. Gettysburg J- Ime Flinchbaugh L.T.....Shibanofl Ashburn Simpson Emanuel Irvln 6mith RO Thomas Gi0d rt Monu Hm gl Be" Yovfsin A. Bender L.H.

Flowers Hamilton Stock Ff Suchena Shoemaker Score by periods: Gettysburg ,7 7 0 721 Franklin-Marshall 7 0 7 7 21 F. M. scoring: Touchdowns. Kenny. Suchena.

Flowers. Points after touchdowns. Shibanoff 3 (placements). Gettysburg scoring: Touchdowns, Hamilton. Yovisin.

Bender. Points after touchdown. Yovisin 3 (placements. Referee S. G.

Morris. C. M. T. S.

Umpire J. Ogden. Swarthmore. Head linesman J. c.

Winters, Army. Field judge L. Reagan. Villanova. JORDAN PLAYS LOCAL EAST ENDS TODAY The Jordan.

A. C. football team will clash with the East Ends at Fountain park this afternoon starting at 2:30 o'clock. 3 The East Ends have been working hard for today's game under the direction of Coach "Lemons" Levan. Football followers can expect almost anything to happen in today's game.

Coach Slim Schvritto and his Jordan club put the finishing touches on for today's opener last Friday night. Scarlet Eleven Wins When Bill Trana- vich Gallops 25 Yards in Closing Period at Easton EASTOlf, Nov. 11 (JPy Rutgers' undefeated Scarlet eleven won the Middle Three football championship today by scoring a 13 to 6 victory over Lafayette before a crowd of 12,000. Led by Art Gottlieb, of Brooklyn, and Bui Tranavich, of Norwood, the Scarlet marched 39 yards to a touchdown in the first period, then after Lafayette scored in the second quarter, sewed up the game on Tran-avich's 25-yard touchdown run in the last period. A poor kick by Jim Bryant paved the way for the Scarlet's first score.

The ball rolled dead on the Lafayette 39. Gottlieb promptly passed 13 yards to Foster, then went off tackle to the Maroon three on the second play full' back Utz bucked it over from the one. Capestro converted. A few minutes later Sam Moyer fumbled and Rutgers recovered on the Maroon 20. Gottlieb passed to Tran avich on the seven, but Wermuth averted danger bv intercepting a pass Lafayette scored on a 50-yard march in the second period with Moyer passing 10 yards to Harold Bellis for the touchdown.

Bellis' attempt to tie the score failed. Gottlieb hurled a 37-yard aerial to Tranavich to the Lafayette 15 early in the last period. However, the Maroon stiffened and held for downs. Follow ing Tranavich 's run, Rutgers inter cepted a Lafayette aerial on the Maroon 21 and was driving for an other touchdown when the game end ed. First Period A poor punt by Bryant gave Rutgers the ball on the Lafayette 39 midway of the first period and the visitors promptly marched to a touchdown.

Gottlieb passed to Foster for 13 yards, then raced off tackle to the Maroon three from where Utz bucked over. Capestro converted. Rutgers later recovered a Moyer fumble on the Lafayette 20 and went to the seven before Wermuth ended the danger by intercepting a pass. Score first period: Rutgers 7, Lafayette 0. Second Period Lafayette marched 50 yards to a touchdown in the second half period.

Zirinsky smashed off tackle for consistent gains to the Rutgers 10 from where Moyer passed to Bellis for the score. Bellis' try for the extra. point to tie the score was wide. Soon after Tranavich fumbled and Laird re covered on the Scarlet 39, but on the second play wermuth fumbled and Rutgers recovered. Foster kicked to the Lafayette 6 and Moyer's return punt carried to the Rutgers 27 as the half ended.

Rutgers 7, Lafayette 6. Third Period Neither team was able to gain much during the third period and play centered around midfield. Midway of the period Foster. was thrown for a 15- yard loss on the Rutgers three-yard line, but got off a 50-yard punt from behind his own goal line to avert danger. The nearest either eleven got on the offensive was a pass, Gottlieb to Foster, that put the ball on the Lafayette 40.

Score: Rutgers 7, Lafayette 6 end third period. Gottlieb passed to Tranavich for 37 yards to the Lafayette 15 early in the last period, but the Maroon held for downs. Moyer kicked to midfield and the Scarlet drove to the 25 where Tranavich broke into the clear and raced for a touchdown. The try fori point failed. Rutgers Intercepted a ictntmuea on Page seventeen) Poconos Score 20-13 Triumph At Slatington Scoring two touchdowns in the first five minutes of play, Stroudsburg's powerful high school football tram registered a 20 to 13 victory yesterday over Coach Freddie' Maas and his Slatington High scholastics in a name played before a banner crowd on the Slatington field.

Slatington outplayed the Pocono lads 16 first downs to 6, but were unable to break a heavy passing offense. Stroudsburg's touchdown came when Altemose blocked a Slatington kick and Eschenbach fell on the ball behind the goal line for the tally. The try for the extra point failed. Immediately after the kickoff Reeser received a Slatington punt and ran the ball down the field for 70 yards with beautiful interference for the second score. Again Stroudsburg missed the extra point.

In the same period Stroudsburg again ran wild in scoring when Eschenbach tackled Mack of Slatington behind the goal line to score a safety. Slatington then in the second quarter opened up an attack and marched down the field for 90 yards after line plays and passes. Slatington came within the one-yard stripe where Neff crossed on the next play. Again Slatington made a furious drive deep into Stroudsburg territory. From the 10 yard stripe Neff received a pass and crossed the goal line for a touchdown.

With only a few minutes left to play Stroudsburg made a sustained drive up to the seven yard line where Kasperski. star back, plunged over for the third and final touchdown. Poa. Slatington Stroudsburg LE Wotring Bremer L.T... k.G Lehman MacDonaJd Hankee Shilfer RG Heiny MRloaiena RT Buzinskl Altemose RE.

Psrh.nh.rh Williams Staples LH Kern Reeser RH Snyder Saunders Neff Stevens Beora by Perind 81atlngton 0 7 0 Stroudsburg 14 0 0 i 20 Touchdowns Slatington, Neff 2. Stroudsburg. Eschenbach, Reeser, Kasperski. Safe-tey Eschenbach. Goals from touchdown Neff to Wotring (pass).

Substitutions: 81atington Backs. Mack. Roberts, Snyder; tackle, Kendig; guards, Stanley, Roberts; end. Mehgher. Stroudsburg Backs.

Kasperski. Posten. Lawson; tackles. Schonn-over, Praitosls; guards, Gutman, -Jones: end. Mace.

Referee O'Keefe. Head lnesman Freyneddle. Umpire Savits. CLARION TEACHERS WIN III SEASON'S FINALE HIRAM, Nov. 11.

UP) Scoring a 26 to 7 victory over the previously unbeaten Clarion (Pa.) Teachers. Hiram Terriers today concluded their best season in history, with a record of six straight wins in seven starts. Bob Bloom, of Albion, N. Ohio's leading scorer, raised his total to 85 by scoring two touchdowns and adding two extra points. Bloom scored his first touchdown from the one yard line and ran 45 yards around end for his other tally.

Bill Sheridan, Clarion's leading scorer, broke loose late in the final period for the visitors' only score. State Upsets Penn Quakers By 10-OScore Niffany Lions Pull One of Season's Prize Upsets Before 45,000 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11. OP) An alert Penn State eleven outplayed Pennsylvania in every department today to score a 10 to 0 major upset over the Quakers before 45,000 at Franklin field. Penn never had a chance against ftate's fast charging line and alert ackneld.

Time and again the Lions intercepted Penn aerials to keep the Quakers bottled up in their half of the field. Penn failed to break over State's 30-yard line. Little John "Pepper' Petrella, of nearby Downingtown, a sophomore who entered the game midway of the first period, scored State's touchdown on a 17-yard dash around end to climax a 73-yard drive in the opener quater. In the second quarter, after State had recovered a Penn fumble on the 14, John Patrick booted a field goal from the 15-yard line from a difficult angle and against a strong wind to account for the Nittany Lions' remaining points. After that the visitors were content to keep the Quakers deep in the Penn half of the field with punts that either went out of bounds or were downed within the Penn 15.

A nine yard pass, Petrella to Patrick, set the stage for Petrella's sparkling touchdown dash. On this run he swept over Penn's left end, dodged through the secondary, twisted out of Red Stephen's and FTank Reagan's arms and went over standing up. Pollock, another sub, converted. The lineups: Fos. Penn Stats FennsylTmnia L.E....

Gustafson L.T..,.. Piatt Engler L.O.....Nemeth Brechka IC. Gajecki Frick B. Smith Yard Miller Reaean Stephens Davis Connell fa 1L Vanto Rollins White jP.B Ickes I score oy perioas: Penn State 7 3 0 010 Senn 0 0 0 0 0 Penn State scorine: Touchdown, Petrel- Ba (sub for Rollinsi Point after touch- iown. Pollock (suo lor Piatt), placement.

veld goal. Patrick (placement). Referee P. X. Keating, Fitchbura fTeaehers.

Umpire R. B. Goodwin. W. nd J.

Linesman E. J. Kearney svracos. 'ield Judge Ban cananaugh, Pittsourgn. Pen Argyl Wins Over Whitehall Eleven, 18 to 6 Pen Argyl High school won its first home game of the season yesterday by scoring an 18 to 6 victory over Whitehall High school in a game played at Weona park.

Coach Kenny Poust and his boys started their attack in the first period. "The first score came when the wind carried a kick across the goal line and a Pen Argyl man fell on it for the tally. The try for the extra point failed. In the middle of the second period McNeil intercepted a Pen Argyl pass and carried the ball up to the 35-yard line. From here Whitehall went to the air when Rice threw a pass to McNeil who took the ball for 28 yards for the Hokendauqua's lone score.

After Whitehall had tied the score Pen Argyl started a sustained drive to Whitehall's three-yard line where Sedatti plunged over the goal line for me second toucnaown. Pen Argyl again scored their third and final touchdown when thev re covered a punt on the 47. After a few plays they took the ball up to Whitehall's 13 where Knecht on the next play went over for the score. Pen Argyl- tallied 12 first downs to Whitehall's five. The lineups Pos.

Pen Art-yl Whitehall L.E.. Harakal Kimmerer Moyer L.T Parsons L.O.., Lessig Lapp R.G Hardin Srhnat R.T Semolynok Gallina Young Roch Q.B Sandereock Tollatta L.H. Ptrpiia RH Avery ,4 Rice r' seaattt Wescoe Pen Ariryl 6 0 618 Whitehall 0 0 0 6 Touchdowns: Whitehall MrNeil. Pen Argyl Ziegenfuss Sedatti. Knecht.

Substitutions Pen Argyl, Ziegenfuss. Derkac. Lugg, Knecht, BeBudinis. Toth. Blake.

Polonl. Parter. Kelson. Substitutions Whitehall. McNeil, Feflord, McAdam.

5I1 rrt MeaH 1inpcman- Mar- henfka. Umpire: Knauss. TENNESSEE STAR HURT Nov. 11 OP) Geore Cafego. Tennessee's great tailback, suffered a severe knee Injury today in the football game against the Citadel, and was rushed to the university hospital for an X-ray examination.

In the first ouarter. Cafeeo started on a right end run and collided with his own teammate. Tackle Harry lanner. He was earned from the field. -rotaia la jo Totals 2 II Referee Rabinowita.

cad linesman Russian o..