The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 13

THIRTEEN HE MORNING CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1927 YALE GETS TOUCHDOWNS BUT MARYLAND OUTSTANDING TWO PITT AND W. J. PLAY SCORELESS TIE IN BITTERLY CONTESTED GAME THE fUETPS AQ fUn CI I WINS Qft TA a HAGEN, HERETOFORE DEADLY AT FINISH, NOW FINDS LAST ROUNDS ARE HIS WORST However, His Victory in Western Open, Indicates Return RICKARD HAS CHOICE LIST OFJUTLANDERS Tex's Collection of Foreign Heavyweights Reads Like Who's Who of World PLAYERS AT PENN Smith and Lenzner Have Been Brilliant Performers for Quakers All Season Xoid Liner's Make Blue STANFORD EASILY Hustle Every Minute to to Form Will Be Favorite to Win P. G. A.

Title PURDUE WALLOPS NORTHWESTERN, 18-6 Erase Defeat of Last Sea In 1923. at Troon, when Arthur Havers. by a single stroke took from him the Brit son Philadelphia. Nov. 5.

Despite a season of ish Open title waiter Bad captured in 1922. waiter saiu: unexpected reverses the University of Fenn Cotton Wilcox and Ralph Welch By FORD C. I KICK sylvania football team has among Its mem "I don begrudge Havers his triumph. Tale Bowl. Haven.

Nov. 8 nut cenainiy wouia nave lined to tie hi By BUNKER Time rolls on. In a short time. now. the last big tournament of the 1927 golfing season will be played.

The leading experts at the country will foregather at Dallas. to see if they can keep Walter Hagen from winning the professional match play championship for the fourth successive year. Until he won the "WesternWJpen championship there waa some doubt as to how Walter would figure in the betting at Dallas. There isn't now. Walter will be fav- Pop Warner's Red Eleven Scores 13 to 7 Triumph Over Purple Bi Tale trimmed Little Maryland here The tie fascinates me.

8ix times I've tied in tournaments and always I've won the Run Wild Against the Purple bers two outstanding players In their respective positions who have won the plaudits of critics In the East and West. John Smith, of Salt Lake City. Utah, and this afternoon. 30 to (. Thereby the Blue whipped out the Insult of playoffs.

At Sandwich. In 1922. Hagen had finish Joseph Lenzner, of Trenton, the West the East. ha'e been brilliant performers in a year ico when an Inspired Maryland eleven ed with Jut). George Duncan could tie.

him By EDGAR MCNZEL trimmed them. IS to 0. Lafayette. Nor. 5.

Illinois and Mis every game this season. Tne lormer ai tackle and the latter at end have performed so meritoriously that they have already been Hagen 's Morale Is 50 Per cent of His Game. souri may have started Northwestern on its ijwnward path, but Cotton Wilcox and But it was no breeze, despite the one aided score. And it was only Tale's excess brawn and surplus of manpower that eked mentioned for All-American honors. Ralph Welch accomplished complete disin 4t, ill vi SSJ Smith, a Junior in the Wharton School fwHKT CLUB out the victory.

of the University is not only brilliant on the gridiron but In the classroom. He won the tegration of the Purple machine that was touted as a title winner at the opening of the season. Purdue won 18 to 6, due almost Tale made the most touchdowns, but it Milton Work prize, donated by the Secret wholly to the brilliant work of its two star was Maryland that provided the real thrills. tary of the Interior of the I'nited States as AR.E YOU USlNC TO GtST OUT bucks. a freshman for distinguished classroom Tale won the name, but it was Maryland After Northwestern had scored the first work, and last year as a sophomore was that got the public sympathy and the cheers touchdown of the game near the start of the second quarter.

Welch and Wilcox got to of the 25.000 fans who sat through a dull. OF YHE.RE. drab. leaden November afternoon to watch gether and evened the count. Wilcox ran among the first ten distinguished students In the university.

As a result of his work In class last year. Smith was awarded a Varsity Club scholarship one of the most coveted prizes the fun. hark the klrkoff to the Purple's 30 yard Yale started scoring" early. Ail of her I iSall il sBa foM.s' line and on the very next play the Texan 30 points came during the first bait while rared around right end for a touchdown. awarded at Pennsylvania.

Tad Jones had his first string eleven in tn Undefeated Elevens Repeat Their Performance of 1926 in Great Old Battle Pittsburgh. Nov. 8. (AP) The famed offensive of the University of Pittsburgh football team failed to function against the heavier Washington Jefferson line, and the two teams battled to a scoreless tie In their annual clash at Pitt Stadium today, duplicating the result of last year's game. Fifty thousand fans shivered through four quarters of fierce, dogged fighting which produced but few spectacular plays.

The scoreless tie left both Western Pennsylvania aspirants for the mythical eastern championship in the thick of the running. Neither of the great football machines developed by Jock Sutherland at Pittsburgh snd Andy Kerr at Washington, have met da-feat. Each had gone Into today's fray hopeful of eliminating the other in the race for titular honors. Although Pitt outgained Washington Jefferson through the line and the air and piled up eleven first downs to five for the Presidents, the Panthers were unable to crash their way across the goal line when opportunities presented themselves. Thrice Booth, Pitt fullback, attempted placement kicks for field goals, but the boot each time fell short.

Booth made his first attempt in the first period from the 39 yard line, the second in the next quarter from the 40 yard line and the third in the final period from the 84 yard mark. An unfortunate fumble by Captain Gib-by Welch on the 18 yard line in the last quarter cut off what might have been a Pitt touchdown. Welch, squirming through left tackle, had traveled i yards when he was thrown heavily and dropped the ball. Gallagher recovering for Washington Jefferson. "Big Bill" Amos attempted to gain both through plunges through the line and forward passes at that dramatic moment, but Kirkman punted to Welch on the 4 7 yard line when the Titt line stiffened In the crisis.

With the ball on the 47 yard line the Pitt backs started a powerful offensive that had the Presidents worried. Booth and Welch crashed through the line or circled the ends for long gains. At length Pitt had the ball on the 25 yard line. Booth and Hagan got three yards apiece and Booth ploughed through rimht tackle for 10 more, but Hie final whistle sounded at this Juncture. The game itself was rather colorless with play in midfield the greater part of the tlmo.

Pitt gained 147 yards from scrimmage to-53 for Washington Jefferson and complet No one got within 5 yards of him after he crossed the scrimmage line due to his good came. Caldwell and Decker and Huben. Smith has been in the limelight since his freshman year. He starred as a tackle for the yearlings and as a sophomore was nam interference. working back of a Yale line that Ions ago proved its prowess, simply overwhelmed the lighter Maryland forwards.

Caldwell, after A partially blocked punt gave the Boiler ed the first tackle, a rare honor at l'enn- makers the lead, uustafson who was forced nylvania where the system of tackle play usually takes a player two years to mas to take up the puntinac work because of Holmer's leg injury did not get the punt ter. (By Universal Service) Seattle. Nov. Stanford's "Big Red Team" proved too much for Washington's "Purple Tornado" here this afternoon. Pop Warner's eleven defeating Enoch Bag-shaw's team.

13 to 7. Thus Stanford continued out in front for Pacific Coast conference honors, having only a tie against U. S. C. to mar its conference record bo far.

Two quick plays, a kick blocked by Spud Harder, of Stanford, and recovered by the same man, in the fourth period, and a shot pass. Hyland to Preston, that he carried 34 yards to the goal in the second period, won the game for the Cardinals. Washington scored in the first of the third period with a power attack that sent Carroll over the goal line. Stanford was out powered In a great degree by the Huskies who gained yards and yards, but the Cardinals proved the smarter players in the emergency. Stanford's second touchdown came in the final period after the Reds had advanced to and had been held at the Huskies' 3 yard line.

Tesreau kicked from behind his own goal. Harder broke through, blocked the punt, and recovered for the winning touchdown. In the first period Stanford was forced to yield to the Washington attack, once stopping the Huskies forces only two yards short of the goal line. But they held. Stanford through lone run backs of kicks by Hyland and one unusually long punt by Hoffman, crept out of their own territory early in the second period.

A pass from Hyland to Harder made Stanford's only first down on the first half. The same sort of pass, made by Tricky Dick when he was rushed so badly that men in the press box thought Hyland was throwing merely to avoid smeared, brought the touchdown. Preston caught it on the line of scrimmage and made the goal line with a beautiful run behind perfect interference. a long march from midfield. ploughed through the Old Liner's line for the first touchdown within live minutes after the same had started.

And less than ten minutes later lecker went off tackle for the Against Chicago and the Navy. Smith was away and after several Purple players hail tried to kick it Hook Issued from the heap all over the field. He hurried the punter in il he made a 68. On the final hole George and ran for a touchdown from the 30 the first named game so much that he boot second marker. needed a four to get that tie.

yard line. By SPARROW McGANN New York. Nov. 5 Tex Rickard has a healthy crop of outlanders from which to Pick a colorful man to make the next bid for the heavyweight championship. Compola, Sandwina, Humbeck, Roberti, Saguerra.

Esparagerra the roster reads like a Who's Who of the world. But there is some question whether Rickard will be able to pick a real championship contender out of the lot without scrambling the lot of them together and picking out their best points. Rickard has a leaning toward foreigners. They inject that indefinable, but essential something into a boxing contest. But they must know how to fight, or at least must carry a sock like the one Luis Firpo used to pack in his right paw.

Jack Dempsey brims all over with color. That is because Mr. Dempsey is a socker of the first order. Give the fans a puncher and no matter what his other faults may be. the fans will soon gloss over his shortcomings and make it worth his whllo by patronizing him.

Little is known of Esparagerra other than that he claims the heavyweight title of Cuba. Paolino took him for a ride and put him to sleep with a healthy swipe. Saguerra is a big light, though he has been doing quite well around Chicago. Not good enough to be considered a menace for a while at least. Sandwina a young German-American Is the offspring of athletic parents.

They were well known on this side as acrobats with the big shows. Sandwina now is in England, wading through a crop of the younger heavyweights. He hopes to be able to return to America with enough experience to cope with our best next spring. Tommy Burns, heavyweight champion of a by-gone day has coralled Jack Humbeck. a Belgian ginat.

Tommy spent many hours teaching the big fellow some of the tricks of the trade and thinks he has come along suffi-cienty to start oft with Arthur De Kuh. Humbeck now is on the high seas. He is booked to fight De Kuh on November 21. Burns vouches for Humbeck' sameness and hitting power. Now it is up to the Belgian to make good.

Vittorio Gompolo comes from the Pampas, which gave us Luis Firpo. There may be something in the talk that is going the rounds. Firpo is a business man, as many managers who tried to cut In on his earnings learned. Luis has an interest in Com-poio and sent him on to Rickard. About ail the writer can learn about Compolo is that he whipped Erminio Spallo, the Italian who fought Firpo twice and gave Gene Tunney a good scrap several years ago, and also defeated Miguel Ferrarra.

"the little who fought with some little success here two years back. The young Italian giant, Roberto Roberti, is being sponsored by Humbert Fugazy. Robert! has showed up pretty well for a youngster of his limited ability. His recent feat In stopping the 223 pound Californian. Ralph Smith, is his best effort.

Roberti shows better as he goes along. He seems to be a better fighter against a good man than against the weaker sort. His showings against Lou Barba and Jack Town-send caused some of the fans to put him ed the ball straight into the air and Pennsylvania scored a touchdown. Against the Three more touchdowns in the second made the game a shambles, yet de Another break gave Purdue its third Wilson Intercepted a long Purple pass Walter stood at the green watchtne the Britisher come up. Duncan was short on his spite the scoring Maryland was fighting back Middies Smith was down the field under punts, made tackle after tackle in the open in mid-field.

Cotton raced through tackle viciously and with no sign of weakening second, and needed to chip dead. A huge gallery was banked around the green in an to the 1 5 yard line and then repeated the same play to put it over. None of It was In this period too that the field and frequently broke into the Navy bnckfleld to set the ball carrier. xious silence Ail its hope were centered in Marylanders scored their lone touchdown. the goal kicks were successful being par oi.i to withstand the ontlau of Armour.

Farrell. Sarazen, Mehlhorn and all other buckos who thirst for his blood. If he is returned a four-time champion he will set a record that probably never will be equalled. All the same, the Hagen of 1927 Isn't the Hagen of other years. Amazingly.

Walter always known as the greatest finisher in the history of golf, slipped sadly in the final round of a majority of the tournaments in which he played. He finished nine tournaments. In five his last round was his worst. In one, his last round was next to his worst. In only one was his final round his best.

Off tackle slants against Smith have prov the wish that Duncan would succeed. and the outstanding play of the whole after tially blocked or too hurried. ed futile, his charging and blocking break noon. Yale, following a touchdown kicked off. Caldwell's kick going to the Maryland ing up the interference and forcing the runner to go wide.

Lud Wray. line coach- is Most men in Hagen's position would have been breathlessly cognizant of the situation only as it affected themselves. But Walter PRINCETON TIGER 30 yard line where Snyder gathered it authority for the statement that Smith is an Tucking the ball under his arm the speedy tidn't rare whether Duncan tied or not. He even better tackle than Ed. MciJinley.

who little halfback waa off like a frightened CLAWS OHIO STATE gained All-American honors in 1924. deer, side stepping here and straight-arming thought of the Crowd behind him. "I think we'd better sit down." he whis- Lenzner. has had a peculiar football his- bere for a 70 yard run for a touchdown. history.

He started out on the scrub team The Tale stands were aghast for a moment. A 70 yard run through their first team Continued from Page Eleven) COST HIM SOME TITLES and before the season was over was promoted to the varsity. He won his letter in the Cornell game as a substitute that year, Score of was a bit hard to swallow. But as Snyder whipped and slid past tackier after tackier out Ilka a brick house on the Ohio State defense. He made three out of every four 1925.

Last season he played an under the crowd rose to greet him and the biggest cheer of the day rang out as he half fell. tackles credited to Ohio. study role to George Thayer and Don Singer, and saw little action. Princeton kicked to Ohio's 10 yard line, half slid over the last white marker for a This fail the Trenton youth reported lor snd Ohio was forced back to her 6 yard touchdown. preliminary practice with a floating carti- line.

Eby. who came in as a substitute. First Second Third Fourth Total Winner 74 82 77 79 312 292 74 71 71v 76 292 290 80 71 74 74 299 281 69 72 74 72 287 285 77 73 76 81 307 301 72 73 76 71 292 287 74 69 70 77 290 285 '73 71 72 77 293 288 70 67 69 75 281 (Hagen's) It was an heroic gesture, and Tal wag as Event San Antonio Open Central Florida Open Southern Open North and South Open National Open Eastern Open Massachusetts Open Canadian Open Western Open lece in his knee. Undaunted he practiced waa forced to kick from behind his goal pleased as Maryland at his success. TWO GAMES SCHEDULED FOR AMICUS FIELD TODAY diligently until the team returned to Frank line.

He was quite fortunate to get the kick away, as a Princeton linesman came lin Field. Ho had not scrimmaged until In the second half Tad Jones sent his second team into action, and from then on it was a real battle. Try as they would Yale within an inch of blocking it. The punt almost three weeks after practice started. In the opening game Lenzner occupied a rolled to Princeton's 45 yard line, and again the Princeton parade was started down the of could not break through the Maryland defense.

The lithe and slippery Garvey. hero pered to a friend, "so the people behind us Football Fans Promised Plenty Action This Afternoon can see everything." Duncan chip was place on the bench and was regarded as a fifth string substitute. The chancing of Monk to a guard and an ankle injury to of last Saturday's clash with Dartmouth. field. They reached the Ohio state 40 yard line before the defenders braced.

Princeton tried to repeat and failed. Al Foote tried short. He took a 6. Even He Has Lapses kicked to Ohio's 15 yard line. Two games will be played today at the Amicus Field and both promise to be as Joe Schaaf.

regular end. brought Lenzner. too. but the going was too tough. Eby gave Ohio supporters their first real an opportunity that he grasped from the hard fought battles as have been the priv chance to cheer when he made a brilliant start.

Hagen has long been yielded the palm as the craftiest and headiest player in the ed four of fifteen forward pass attempts against two out of five tries by the PresP dents. In the end. however, It was the fine defensive work of the Washington ft jeeffr-son line whenever Pitt threatened to score that saved the Presidents from defeat. Jap Douds. Washington Jefferson tackle, was the outstanding star of the game, smashing Play after play started by the Panthers.

The line-up: Wash. JcfTrr. Pitt Herrold L. Donchess Douds Kern F. Pauley L.

Fox Aschman Cutler Tale's second team had struck a tartar and all through the second half the outstanding feature was the sturdy stand of the Maryland line against the repeated attacks He was the starting end In the Brown run around end from his own 15 yard line to his 45 yard line. There the Ohloans cut lege of fans in this section to witness for a long time. The big game of the day will start at These figures show the following interesting facts: That even in the Western Open, which is won. Hagen's last round was five strokes higher than any other round. That he had a 74 to score 800 In the National Open and win that event, but took an 81 on the homestretch, falling six strokes behind Armour and Cooper, who tied for the lead, with 301.

That he would have won the Central Flotida Open and the Massachusetts Open and tied for the Canadian Open, if he had played his final round up to the average of game. Yet even he has his lapses. game and has been in the position ever since. Lenzner limps perceptibly on and In 1924. when he and Mac Smith played loose with an aerial attack.

A neat pass Fouch to Esy. made first down on Prince of the Blue. 2.30 clock when the Allentown Pros, Charlie Schoenley's professional represen Abe Mitchell and George Duncan 72 holes at off the field but the injury has not appar As a matter of fact Maryalnd showed ton's 42 yard line. Another pass by the St. George and Oxley, Hagen and Smith ently fothered his playing.

Ho is down the field under punts with the fastest men on same pair gained 6 yards, but that was ail. more during that second half than did Yale, A slippery young eel named Push and an' tatives of the Queen City, will tackle the strong Belsfield aggregation, a team that squared the match, only to yield the lead to the Britishers again when Duncan nearly The parade stopped there and Fouch was down as a dud. Now they have changed their minds after the Smith feat. I the team. has not been beaten this year forced to kick out of bounds on Princeton's other equally slippery gentleman named Kessler time after time broke through for Ienzner's ability to break up interference holed his tee shot at the next hole, a short Whether or not Rickard will have to allagher 10 vard line: Schoenley's team Is at its best.

In the height of a winning streak and they are and get the runner in the four major games scramble the lot of them to find a big draw his first three rounds. goodly gains. Once Maryland carried to Raruch kicked to Eby. and the Ohio star played by Pennsylvania this fall has been ing card among them is a question that only the lue 7 yard line before they were stop counting on breaking the string of succes R. R.

R. Q. L. R. Roberla Wasmuth Guarino Parkinson Welch Hagan brought the ball back to Princeton 3s yard line In a fine run.

Fouch was hurt on the time can answer. But there is always the ped. Twice they were Inside the IS yard sive victories that have been scored by the Malcolm Ftobinson Kirkman Heisel Cook little short of remarlrabie. considering the physical handicaps he ba3 been working un Why did Walter blip toward the conclusion of so many tournaments? Probably lowered vitality and morale, due to an excess of exhibition matches and attendant chance of making money out of a foreigner. line and twice more they progressed to the visitors der.

play, and Bell replaced him. With Esy carrying the ball on every play, Ohio made it Last vear during the winter supposedly a 20 yard mark. But always Yale stopied A preliminary game will start at 1 o'clock with the Amicus Training School meeting up Lenzner and Smith are expected to play dull one for Rickard Harry Persson. Franz one. On the next hole.

Walter, thinking that Smith had made sure of a half, putted for a three. His ball slipped well past the cup, he missed coming back, and took a fjve, losing another hole. However, Hagen isn't likely to lose his crown at Dallas because of any mental lapses. CCopyrlght. 1927.

by Republic Syndicate. Inc.) first down on Princeton's 28 yard line. A B. BooMi Amos travel. But he is rested, now.

Unless he coasts again, he'll be a bearcat at Dallas. them, as Tale Is wont to do. Caldwell, during the two periods he play Deiner. Arthur De Kuh. and a few others conspicuous parts in the game against o- Officials: Referee W.

G. Crowell. Swarth- forward pass. Esy to Cory, made it first umbia next week. Despite the defeat by down on the Princeton 14 yard line.

Eby with foreign sounding names packed Madison Square Garden a number of times. Paolino Uzcudun has been a good card for ed. was the outstanding figure for Tale. He -and Decker together ripped and tore and ripped again at the Maryland line to pile up raced around the end for a yard gam but Samples of His Morale Hagen's morale is fifty per cent of his Colgate and the scoreless duel with Cornell. Columbia is regarded with consider more.

Umpire Dr. A. H. Sharpe. Yale.

Field judge J. P. Eagan. Duquesne. Head linesman Ed.

Thorpe. De La Salle. it took the next three plays to make it first down on Princeton's 3 yard line. able fear at Pennsylvania. touchdown after touchdown.

It was Caldwell game, particularly in matcn piay. too who twice shot long forward passes to Eby smashed twice at the line, but tailed Crowley's teams have given Pennsylvania preat fight in the past and should repent to train. The Princeton side was pleasing Rickard. There is always a chance that the chopping Basque may yet forget his money difference long enough to. step into the ring and do something worth while.

Paolino has the money fever and is in a bad way with the promoters. He wants little less than the Fishwick for the final two markers. Quite a man. this Caldwell, quite a man! OHIO WESLEYAN PLAYS 6-6 TIE WITH SYRACUSE to "hold 'em. Tiger" Eby again at the line with the strong Newport Buffaloes.

1 he probable lineup of the feature game Is: Belsfield Allentown B. Antrim L. Lewis Or J. Strain D. Milyak or Carr L.

Hunsicker Or W. Peltz C. Massa L. IZidd Or F. Peltz Y.

Strain Croll Or Pettibonne Stone R. Kincald Or Kemmerer Plckla R. Youkonis Or Nlckolscn this year. Last year a field goal by Paul Scull was the Pennsylvania margin of HAGEN RETAINS ut he slipped and fumbled. A Princeton man recovered but the play was called back entire receipts, guaranteed in advance.

This and Ohio State given the ball back on an offside play. Once again. Ohio State lined MRS. HORN NOT BEST WOMAN GOLFER IN U. S.

one of the chief reasons why Paolino is M'GRAW'S RECORD AS now enjoying rest from his chosen profession. His managers may claim a lame back up. this time for its four down. Eny tried forward pass, and me receiver caugm it TRJTGQLF TITLE MANAGER IS THE BEST SANDE'S JOCKEY LICENSE IS LIFTED Premier Rider Ruled Off American Track for Fouling at Pimlico Ninety Yard Run by Ted Franz Features Hard Fought Game Syracuse. N.

Nov. 6. (AP) Ohio Wesleyan. playing Syracuse for the second time, gained another tie score today to hang alongside the 3 to 3 deadlock the teams played in 1925. Today the final score was 6 to 6.

Ted Franz. Ohio halfback, Intercept but he was down in his tracks on Princeton's 3 yard line. A yell of delight went up as It was seen that Princeton had stopped the prevents Paolino from fulfilling his contracts. There is a thirty day suspension hanging over him and the chances are that Uzcudun will make a trip to his native Pyrenees be And, That, Despite That She Won National Title Last Summer Joe Coyle (C) R. E.

Wooler W. B. By GEORGE C'HADWK'K only real threat at her goal posts during the entire afternoon The whistle slew on the Or Jack Coyle fore he shows here again. New Tork. Nov.

Sundry remarks anent By fRANCIS J. POWERS Cleveland. Nov. Although the Renshaw H. Pautinis Stipp Or Stewart Smith Or Hunsberger Fisher Fatzinger the comparative abilities of mujor league next play, with Princeton running the ball from her own 3 yard line.

Defeats Joe Turnesa, One Up, in Finals of P. G. A. Tournament harming Miriam Burns Horn ran away with managers, coupled with a few sly quips COAST AUTHORITIES the national championship this year. Score: Or Jones Lafferty MacFarlane Or Brody H.

B. F. B. ed an Orange pass early in the fourth period and raced 90 yards for the touchdown that gave the visitors the tie. Tllton's kick for point ias wide.

followers of the game generally agree that Ohio State 0 0 0 0 0 INCREASE DUNDEE'S BAIL alout the peculiar formation of their cra-niums and the differences in their general dispositions, have been going the rounds of the hot stove league this week since Connie she hardly was our best woman golfer during the 1927 season. However, since Mrs. Princeton 0 14 6 0 20 Mack divested himself of the services of Ty Manager, Max Waxman, Also His Cobb of the Philadelphia Athletics. This is not to say that criticism has been JOHNS HOPKINS HOLDS Held Under $2500 Bond (By Universal Service) Los Angeles. Nov.

5. Joe Dundee, welter heaped upon Connie Mack for parting with Cobb rather, the fact that Cobb himself formerly managed the Detroit Tigers and may again try to break into the managerial 1 A MAYOR COLOMBIAN A DRAW side of the game has stirred up the discus- weight champion. Max Waxman, his manager, and promoter Dick Donald, three principals In the Wrigley Field championship ion. Partisans of the New York Yankees have been particularly active in these flights of oratory, inasmuch as they could point Horn can look at the championship trophy whenever she wishes and recall the splendid she scored In the qualifying round of the nationsl test, the opinions of experts will bother her but little. A burst of inspired golf that almost died out in the finals carried Mrs.

Horn to the national championship; but day In and day out the writer believes there are several slayers in the country who are her superior, superior, that Is in mechanical skill but never for an instant In fighting spirit. Over the long fun of a championship season. Glenna Collett probably is our best golfer, with Maureen Orcutt. the young New Jersey girl, a close second. Except with the putter.

Miss Collett can match shots with any woman player in the world except Joyce "Wethered and there are days when her putting is so good that she is unbeatable. She has made scores unequalled by any other fight fiasco of Thursday night, appeared in with pride to the glorious victory of Miller Municipal Judge Leonard Wilson's court to Lion Fumble Enables Baltimore Huggins warriors in the recent World day to answer charges of false advertis Series. By way of settling a few arguments, here ing. Donald, who bad remained at the Baltimore, Nov. 5.

(AP) Earl Sande, premier American jockey, was deprived of his jockey's license today by the Maryland Racing Commission after consideration of charges of foul riding preferred by the stewards of the Maryland jockey club. The Pimlico track officials accused him of wilfully fouling Reigh Count, the favorite in yesterday's $54,000 futurity and suspended the little idol of the American track for the rest of the meeting. His badge was taken up and he was denied the privileges of the racing enclosure during racing hours. James A. Latane.

chairman of the commission, said the decree automatically barred Sande from every important track in the United States, Canada and Mexico and would hold good until rescinded by the Maryland organization. It likewise made him ineligible for a trainer's license. It was charged that Sande, riding Bateau, deliberately pushed Chick Lang. riding Reigh Count, into a fence, forcing the horse to lose and putting the jockey's life in is the standing of a percentage basis of the Eleven to Earn 6-6 Tie home of a friend overnight, demanded a three managers who have served the longest term in the majors: jury trial and was realesed on $1,000 bail. Dundee and Waxman requesieu a coiiuiiu-anco until Monday.

John J. McGraw. New York Giants .357 Miller Huggins. New York Yankees .333 Connie Mack. Philadelphia Athletics .200 That McGraw should lead is not so sur New Tork.

Nov. E. (AP) Columbia's At the request of the city prosecutor, Dan football followers were treated to an un for Dundee and Waxman, who were ar prising as that Huggins is right on his heels rested aboard an eastbound train last mgni. portant events during the past season to en- pleasant surprise today when the Johns Hopkins Cniversity eleven held the Blue and White to a 7-7 tie, on a soggy gridiron at Baker's Field. nd Mack a bad third.

This rating is a very was increased to J2500 each. imple affair. It is a percentage rating City Prosecutor Lickley announced that ne modeled after the way of making out bat Although the tally of the Baltimore team ing averages. That is. the number of times was the result of a fumble by the Lion and recovery by Captain Mallonee.

of the Doc that a manager has won a major league pennant Is divided by the total number of would request Captain Seth P. Strelinger. local member of the state boxing commission, to appear at his office Monday to answer questions concerning the fighters contracts disclosed after the blowup of the title bout. Lickley said he would like to know whether the boxing commission knew of the tors, before the New Yorkers were able to get their attack started. years that he has bossed a club in the (By Universal Service) Cedar Crest Country Club.

Dallas. Nov. 5. Walter Hagen Is still the "king of the pros." He successfully defended for the fourth consecutive time his national P. G.

A. championship here Saturday. Joe Turnesa. a lean lad from Elmsford. N.

is the runner up for 1927. "The Haig's" margin of victory was one up. "The stuff it takes to win." Hagen has. Ho fought from behind today to keep his throne when all seemed lost. For twenty-seven bitterly contested holes, the game Italian fought a winning battle, but "Sir Walter" and his putter was there at the finish.

It was Hagen's putter and the telling strain of the crucial match which sent Turnesa down the lane which thirty-two other star professionals have traveled since Tuesday when they launched the campaign for Walter's scalp. One down at the 27th. Walter took a desperate chance at the 29th. and won. He drove over the trees on the 333 yard dogleg hole, pitched perfectly to the pin and sank a four footer to square the match, with a birdie.

The king went one up for the first time since the third hole of the morning round when Turnesa broke his heart against hindering trees in the rough at the 32nd hole. Joe took a six. The 33rd was halved with par fours. On the short 34. Turnesa had a chance to win but his dragged nerves ruined his putting touch.

Each three-putted. They halved the 34th with par fives. Joe took a desperate chance to win with a long putt. But it rimmed the cup. Again cn the 35th the youngster was on ill two but again he failed to sink it.

Dormie. he made his last bid for fame and fortune at 36th. Hagen led the way with a perfect drive. Turnesa was 15 yards behind. Joe pitched dead six feet from the pin.

Hagen was 10 feet away on his approach. Hagen putted a foot by the cup. And then there never was a more breathless moment or a more hopeful one as the gallery prayed for the beaten Turnesa. Turnesa putted. Camera clicked.

The ball rolled inch by. It was over. The game Turnesa smiled, half cried as Hagen majors. It is a perfectly sound basis for The Blue and hite lone tally came In the comparison. third period when Fred Rieger.

outstanding GENEVA COLLEGE WINS Some might think that because Mack has 'olumbia back, who has been out of the lineup for a month, was put into the game. letter ran 38 yards for a touchdown on a secret contract guaranteeing Dundee jwi.uuu if he won and $75,000 in case he lost, and that Dundee was paid part of the purse prior to the scheduled fight, contrary to the commision's rules. He will also inquire been a manager longer than either of his contemporaries, he is the loser by his greater service. So he is, but not because of the service. He had more chances to win than is rivals, but didn't collect on them.

what protection the commision gave the customers In refunding ticket money, and No other manager of the majors gets into fake pass. Mallonee fell on Buser's fumble for the Hopkins' tally In the initial five minutes of the game. A punting deal took up the greater part of the contest. Lyons, of the visitors, out-kicked Buser and Kapler for Columbia. The Lion attack made sixteen first downs to Hopkins' two.

which came In the second half. why a bond sufficient to cover tne ngnters share of the purse was not obtained. Whether City Prosecutor Lickley will ques- i this rating because none of them has seen service as long as these three. If Ty Cobb still had been going along as a manager he might have been included, but as Ty never Beaver Falls. Nov.

5. (AP) Bo McMillan's Geneva College team won the Tri-State Conference football title today by defeating Grove City, 13 to 0. Geneva's offense and defense was entirely too much for Grove City. The Grovers were held to one first down while Geneva registered 12. Schachern scored the -first touchdown in the second quarter after Ol-lle Harris had put Geneva In a scoring position.

The other touchdown came on a forward pass, Flenniken to Preece in the third period. tlon other members of the boxing commis did win a pennant for Detroit his percent- sion will depend upon the outcome of ins ge would have shown nothing but ciphers. conference with Strelinger. it was said. utie ner to nrsi ransing.

'Mlss Orcutt Is going to he the national Champion some day and that not so far aw. ay. She reached the finals at Cherry Valley, but like Mrs. Horn played rather poor golf In the championship match. A powerful hitter, the New Jersey girl is not so finished a performer with some of the shorter weapons: but that skill will be acquired with added experience.

Miss Orcutt. like Miss Collett. often has broken 80 and Is capable of turning In splendid scores when the ball is rolling true. Mrs. Horn Is ranked third because of her championship, and because of the fact that she once held the western title and has long been prominent in the Trans-Mississippi affairs.

She Is a fine golfer and may prove in the future that her victory at Cherry Valley was not an upset by any means. No particular attempt Is made to arrange the remaining seven of the leading ten in rder. It is not so easy to classify the women golfers in order as the amateurs and professionals. They do not engage In many championships and are less consistent. However, one of the other leaders Is Miss Virginia Van We of Chicago.

The victor in numerous southern and sectional events. Miss Van Wis is another of the younger brigade who can and does shatter 80 frequently. Helen Pay son. the Maine girl, is another who enjoyed a splendid season and Is entitled to a high ranking. Dorothy Page, of Madison.

Is one of the comers in the national field. She won an unexpected victory in the western In 1926. and gave Mrs. Horn a good battle in the recent national. Miss Page Is another of the youngsters who hits a long ball and she also plays her In-between shots well.

Frltzl Steifel. of 'Wheeling. W. Is the mountain state's most prominent player and The other managers in the American League are too modern. In the National League, the Von Porat Takes Druiililns Minneaiclis.

Nov. 5. (A?) -His Roy PHOENIXVILLE HIGH T.ini reteieon. New Orleans heavyweight, administered a severe durbbimr to Otto Von DEFEATS NORRISTOWN Porat, of New York, In a ten rund b.rjt hero last night. Both fighters showed a College Soccer Penn State.

13; Lafayette. 0. Princeton. 7: Ohio State. 0.

Haverford. 4: Lehigh. (I. Pennsylvania. Harvard, 0.

Cornell, Syracuse, 0. Army, Yale. 0. Phoenix ville. Pa Nov.

5. A plunge from the 1-yard line by Captain Olkewicz in the ready tendei-y to mike the use of wrestlim; tactics, and Pete-son was caj- first period gave Phoenixvilie High a to tior.ed severe! times for low punches. 0 victory over Norristown High In Its thirty second annual football game here this aft ernoon. These teams have met without Interrup tion since 1816 and today's victory was the sixth since the series started. It was the pushed his ball in for a half.

first triumph over Norristown since 1921. "Great fight, son." said the Haig as he grasped the hand of his defeated foe. The Olkewicz ripped through the Norris town smile was still there but Joe could not line for hree long runs previous to scoring speak. the touchdowns. He took the opening kick-off and raced sixty yards and later returned The gallery was for the conquered.

It had been hoping to see the king booted for a nuni thirty-eight yards. a row for four days but it had waited in Toward the end of the first period he manager longest in service next to McGraw is MMlbert Robinson of Brooklyn, who has a fair standing because he stumbled uponitwo pennants. Otherwise he has not been over-successful. McGraw leads the "Big Three." He began to manage In 1899. Plenty of fans have forgotten all about those times.

Then McGraw was a slight young athlete with a keener perception of players" baseball possibilities than any of his contemporaries. He didn't have a lot of finesse, but his Baltimore team scared the National League stiff before the season was over, though he did not win the pennant. That fired him with confidence. He has possessed a certain amount of stubborn grit but some of It was more retaliatory than thoughtful. After the Baltimore chance, McGraw tried his hand at managing in the American League, where has was not a success.

The league did not like some of the things he did and he had a notion that he could dictate to Ban Johnson. He lost that fight. Then he went to New York to manage the Giants. All told he has been on the managerial job about 2S years. His championships number ten.

They were in 1904. 1905. 1911. 1912. 1913.

1917. 1921. 1922. 1923 and 1924. Thus his championship percentage is .357.

If a player were a .357 batter, one would say that he was very good. He probably would help to keep a team in the first division. Miller Huggins has been bossing big league teams since 1913. He began as manager of the St. Louis Nationals, and contending with handicaps he stuck along with the Cardinals through 1917.

Then he had a chance to so to New York to manage the Yankees and has remained here since. In snot tnrough tackle forty yards to the 8 vain, the king was still at the top. Joe has the sympathy. Walter the ad miration yard line and on the next play carried the hall over for a toucdown. Denicola missed tne extra po.nt.

3b Immediately following the triumph. Hagen was again presented with the cup he has fathered for three years and will be kept though she failed to qualify for the nation I la named among the first ten by many of the leading critics of the me. Mrs. Harry Pressler. of Los Angeles, the western women's champion, is one of the new entries Into the first ten.

She waa the bhr surprise of the 1927 western that she won handily, and her 83 in the test round of the national brought her still further prominence. She eliminated Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd from the Cherry Valley field, but fell before the rush of Mrs. Horn, who at the moment was at the top of her game. Mrs.

Hurd still Is one of our strongest players, although a real veteran. In any field she la a formidable foe and can give lessons ST. BONADVENTURE HANDS under nis rooi tor another season. nagen Kept Turnesa waiting for more SURPRISE TO CORNELL, 6-6 than an hour in the morning which resulted in Turnesa getting off to an unsettled start. The Haig took a two up lead on the first tnree noies.

aurnesa tooK three in a row on the 6th. 7th and 8th. however, and stayed ahead the rest of the way during the morning. He ended 2 up at lunch. Their Ithaca.

N. Nov. 5. A touchdown by Scott In the third period enabled Cornell University to gain a 6 to 6 tie in Us football game with St. Bonaventure College here this afternoon.

Flynn gave the visitors the lead In the opening period when he ran sixty yards for cards: to many younger players. Mrs. Fred Letts or Chicago and Mrs. J. L.

Anderson, of Cherry Valley, complete the list. Mrs. Letts was not Morning Round Hagen out 434 456 633 38 so active during the past season as usual a toucnoown. st. Ronaventure held Cornell but still Is a a ne shot maker and a great In 434 464 544 38 7 fighter on the links.

Mrs. Anderson Is one Turnesa out 535 454 423 36 several times near its goal. The slippery field hampered both teams In 533 543 54436 73 fifteen years of managerial effort he has won five championships and that makes his per running attarK ana line bucks were re- of the ranking players of the Metropolitan district, where competition Is a bit keener than In most sections, and has a fine tourna sorted to most of the time. centage .333. ment record for the vear.

Afternoon Round Hagen out 533 753 33436 In 534 444 544 37 71 Turnesa out 445 553 434 37 In 544 644 S44 4077 Huggins Is one of the smartest baseball SCHUYLKILL SCORES 7-6 men in the United States. Back in the davs when he was piloting St. Louis. he waa Three outlanders wno played fine golf In our national but cannot be ranked here were: Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraier.

who still la one struggling to keep in the race with a team WIN OVER LEBANON VALLEY WHO CHAMPIONS HEALTH GIVING ATHLETICS One of the greatest factors in the tion of good citizenship and clean living is the creation of a sound mind in the healthy body of every American boy and girl. The admirable status of athletics in Allen-town today, including playground work, owes much to the interest taken in physical training and development by MAL GROSS, who was an enthusiast in this line long before he or ajiy one else ever dreamt of his becoming MAYOR. Old friends vividly recall his interest in the establishment of football at Muhlenberg. Through unselfish personal interest he advocated and promoted all sorts of amateur athletics, a subject in line with his inclinations when, elected MAYOR, he was able to add his official sanction to matters of this character. He advocated and signed the ordinance establishing the Recreation Commission benefitting thousands.

There is no finer suggestion of clean manhood in this city than the picture of MAL GROSS photographed with Babe Ruth. It is appropriate not because Mai was MAYOR but because his life has been given to clean living and health-giving sport. Lovers of athletics should think of all this when voting for MAYOR on Tuesday. (This advertisement is contributed by friends who for years have been associated with Mayor Gross in promotion and enjoyment of athletics and who are admirers of his fine sportsmanship.) or tne greatest of all women players, ana Miss Ada MacKenxie. both of Canada, and which he had to make from skimmed milk.

Once when McGraw threatened to leave the Giants, be would have been succeeded by Mile, da la Chaume of France. Reading. Nov. 5. Schuylkill College.

In Huggins If he had carried out his inten a last minute rush, nosed out Lebanon Val There are many other splendid players not rated in this selection and among them are: Miss Louise Fordyre. of Toungstown: Miss tions. At least that Is a story of old. ley here today. 7-.

Boyle scored a touchdown on a forward pass and McDonald Connie Mack Started his manmrrlnl career Virginia Wilson, of Chicago: Miss Marie Kicxea tne goal as the game ended. CATTY TRIANGLES PLAY COPLAY TIGERS TODAY Some hectic doings are promised this afternoon on the Coplay gridiron, when the Catasnuqua Triangles journey there to battle with the Coplay Tigers, the kick-off- being scheduled for 2.30 o'clock. This will be the first meeting between the clubs In several seasons, and as there is keen rivalry a real old-fashioned football game is promised. in Pittsburgh but he had no luck there. Then he went to the American League and managed the first year in Milwaukee in 190.

He went to the sAthletics in 1901. had little Shortly after the game opened "Gelhert broke thronch tackle and ran fifty-five yards to Schuylkill's 3-yard line. On the next rlny Gelbert smashed through for a touch- Jenny, of New Tork: Miss Bernjce Wall, of Oskorh: Miss Pec try Wattles, of Buffalo, and Miss Marion Turpie. of New Orleans. All of them have proven their skill in other years snd perhaps many critics would give some luck at first in Philly.

His team was labeled a "white elephant." That hrought It luck. The Athletics called themselves "white ele-phnnts" at once and won the pennant. Con 01 tnem a place amms the first ten. But it Is this difference of opinion that makes now n. r-cirsoi missed the extra point.

PENN FRFSHMEN WIN Ithaca. N. Penn Fresh r.n nie has spent thirty years bossing ball clubs and has won six championships, so that his percentage la .200. rankings or any sort interesting. LOCAL SEMI-PROS HAVE GREEN JACKETS CLASH WITH PHILLIPSBURG CREW The Dry Cleaning List FOR THE FAMILY At this time of the year every member of the family has articles of apparel that require dry cleaning.

It is the logical time to make out your list and send them to us for cleaning. Special attention given to ladies' tailoring. Well-Worth "A LOCAL INSTITUTION" 46 NORTH SEVENTH ST. Lehigh Valley's Largest Custom Tailors Now and then someone Insists that Connie the most successful manager in the United States. But by the teat of nercentaces he BIG GAME FOR TODAY wild in its annual :n.u with Cornell Freh here today-and ran un a 49- to 0 score.

The Red and Blue yearlings scored In every period. isn't. He fs the most experienced manager in the rountry and has borne nn nndr it Jump and Gentle tallied the tlmt successfully that with all his service he can Fireworks are promised this afternoon on the Fountain Park gridiron, when the Green Jackets clash with the strong Phillipsburg eleven, the kick-off being slated for 2.30 s-nue aiter a season is over, even if he has touchdowns In the first period through some hard line bucking. Then came the riir Meet Bethlehem Catholic Club Elev en en River Front Gridiron Extending- their flsrht for Class honors within the realms of Bethlehem, the Allen- en strir ing along once mora with Old Man Hard Luck. o'clock.

The Jersey eleven will come bere with a town Semi-Pros will tackle their first Steel of the game In the second period, when Walter Masters caught a punt on his 20-yard line and by some brilliant open-field running raced SO yards for a touchdown. The Ithacans could do littln nini h. strong lineup today, determined to return home the victors. THIEL WINS ON SAFETY Meadvllle. Nov, f.

AP) A safety the opening period gave Thiel Colleen a attack of the Penn yearlings. MERCURY GRIDMEN GO TRIPLE A CALLS OFF GAME WITH WEST ENDS virtory over Allegheny today, 3 to 0. Receiving the opening kleitnfr Thiol mint. City foe of the season this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock on the River Front field. Victors In both of their games played this season the Senw-Pros hope to make It three straight as they tackle the Bethlehem Catholic Club.

The Catholic club that will oppose George "Luck" Boyle's youngsters at River Front this afternoon is acknowledged to bo the leading Class B. team in Bethlehem and they can be counted upon to rive the Semi-Pro machine plenty of opposition. A. large crowd Is expected as the game promises to be Intensely Interesting. ed on the first down.

Allegheny then was TO QUAKERTOWN TODAY held for downs and Thiel began a march to Because several of their players will be touchdown. A few yards from the crnsl unavailable for today, the Triple A football The Mercury A. A. eleven will ton team last night cancelled its scheduled game Quakertown thts afternoon to batti th however. Allegheny held for downs.

Attempting to kick. Forbes of the Methodists was tackled behind the goal line and Thiel had a two to nothing lead she held for the rest of the game. Quakertown A. A. eleven in what promises t- hardest test of the season for th with the East Ends on tne East End grid-Iron.

The cams will be played off on a later date. VOTE BAUSCH FOR CORONER local gridmen. The Inc I will he VOTfc BAUSCH FOR CORONER bis delegation of rooters. VOTE BAUSCH FOR CORONER.