The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 12

THE MORNING CALL, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1927 FTWELVE ma STOMPS MEW! U. 71 SUSQUE 30 9 NEBRASKA, urn WALTER HAGEN STANDS LEHIGH SOMEN BOW TO SWARTHiIRE DARTMOUTH FORWARD PASSES SWIRL IN DEVASTATING STREAM TO DEFEAT RED OF CORNELL BY 53-7 SCORE LAFAYETTE'S SCORING MACHINE GETS TO WORK AGAIN; COMPLETELY SWAMPS SUSQUEHANNA AFTER 3 BAD DEFEATS Sl OUT AS FADING PRO Is First Man on Record to Hold National Title Four Times Main Line Booters Tally Two SMASHING PIH PANTHERS OVERWHELM MIGHTY NEBRASKA ELEVEN, 21 TO 13; GIBBY WELSH RACES 94 YARDS TO SCORE Victory Gives Western Pennsylvanians Strong Claim to Eastern Championship Contest Is Wide Open and Most Sensational Throughout Cornhuskers Rally Too Late Coals and Retain Their Lead COLGATE, SYRACUSE LIKELY FIGHT CARIX FOR FRIDAY NIGHT Al Marsters and Lane Are Well Nigh Unstopable as They Alternate in Tossing and Receiving Oval IN 13-13 TIE SCORE Well Balanced Elevens Match Former Adds Thrills With Bethlehem. Nov. li.

Tha Lehlsh L'nh-ersity soccer team was forced to bow to Swarthmore here today, losing by the score of 2 joals to none. The game was played as a preliminary to the Bethlehem Steel-Fall River game. The Main Liners were too clever for the Bcthlohem collegians but in spit of the visitors" frequent raids on the Lehigh goal, there was rid scoring in the first half. Swarthmore tallied in the third period when after a pretty passing movement. Dashes Through Entire Thrill for Thrill Before 40,000 Ithacan Team for Touch Syracuse.

K. Nov. II. fAP) Two daring teams of opportunists matching thrill Bringhurst. close to th net.

sont In a drive and McMullen kicked the extra point to tie the score at 7-all. Tho visitors' econd and final touchdown was scored in the third period. With Howjll and Presnell asain carrying th ball, the westerners took the ball to the one-yard line. Here the Pitt line, fighting tenaciously, tossed Presnell for a two-yard loss but Howell took the ball over in the next play. McMullen missed the extra point.

The last period was evenly, desperately foueht. A fumbled punt ga-e Pitt the ball on the 43-yard line. Line plunges gained 15 yards but Nebraska's line held ftriii ard forcod Booth to try for a placement field seal that fell short. The visitors scored eleven first downs to six for Pitt and gained 167 yards on running playa to ISO for the Panthers. downsLane's Last Game Risam, N.

Nov. 1. no elusive bedl. hreuded tn th 0'fn thrnnzh the Pill Ot for thrill. Syracuse and Colgate battled to It to IS tie In a wild, spectacular football that completely beat Damiana.

Lehigh game sf-re i0, 000 person, at Arcbbold sta flashed an attack but it was short lived and aiura today. sruvui v. Hnow today to drtt an Wt- Making tha break, and pouncing on them, tea Colgate eleven with a furiously chargm itn that so rcntly swept this com lino blocked two punta and cashed them for touchdowns. Syracuse scored tho sams c.norv of forwerd pan number by an unerring aerial attack and a headlong run back of a punt by eluaiv equalled only In effort by curuln looV -rini4r threw about ail' Ry FRANCIS POWERS (Copyright 1927. Tba Mornlpg Call.) Cleveland Nov.

11 Walter Hagen. tha k'eek haired circus man of gulf. seldom leaves room for any doubt as to his standing. He again stands out as the nation' leading "pro'' golfer. The Duke of Pasadena recently won the Professional Golfers' Association champion, ship for the fourth consecutive time, and became th second player In the history ef the game to rapture a national title four times running.

Young Tom Morris, of Scotland, waa the other to turn that trick but when started his run in the British open, back in 1S4S. the competition wss not nearly so keen, so his achievement hardly la comparable to that of Hagen. By winning the P. O. A.

title again, Haaen automatically becomea the top ranker In th professional brigade for the season. Before th Hals' victory at Dallas. Tommy Armour, the Black Scot, was a strong candidate for that honor by virtue of his triumphs in the United States and Canadian opens. But when Hagen spanked him on th Tetas prairies he dropped out of the race. Haeen enjoyed a splendid competitive season.

He was in the chase for th open title until the final round at Oakmont: won th Western open with a burst of sensational scoring snd then captured both the medal and championship honors In the P. G. A. event. Walter Is one of the veterans in the professional field, and it is becoming a habit cf m.iny critics to count him out at the start of each season.

But when the snow falls. Hagen usually I. on top. Johnny Farr.ll. the Quaker Hinge tar, who won eight Important tournaments during the past reason and tied for another, la given third place in the list.

Farrell has come to be regarded as the finest putter in his field and haa few equala on shots within HO yards of the pin. After Farrell comes "Light Horse" Harry Cooper, the Callfornlan, who tied with Armour for th national open title. Cooper played great golf In that championship and continued the brand In many others. Ho is not the master shotmaker Armour. Karrell and several of the other pros are but Lineups Jonah Goldman.

Each team made one of tho extra point, from placement, missing other big Fed team two years -w C-malllana Into 1 ll 19 I tna other, and these eld time rivals for su Pittsburgh. Nov. 1. fAPI Led by the redoubtable "Gibby" Welch, backfleld flash, the Pitt panthers todiy crushed the football stalwarts of the University of Nebrask. 21 to 13.

In one of the most Impoitant lnter-sectlonal struggles of the year. By their convincing triumph, the Panthers strengthened their position as one of the leading contenders for the eastern championship. A scoreless tie with Washington and Jefferson, also unbeaten. Is the only blot in Pittsburgh's record this year. The game, a wide open affair of the most sensational character, developed several individual heroes but none to rival tha brilliant Welch.

The game had no more than begun before the Pitt captain, taking the opening kickoff. raced 84 yard, for a touchdown. Assln in the second period. Welch, on the receiving end of a long forward pass, dodged. and squirmed his way 74 yards down the field for another score.

Just before this amazing play. Jimmy Hagan. Pitt halfback, broke loose around the Cornhuskers' left end and ran 61 yards for another touchdown. "Bullet" Booth, fullback, kicked all three extra points. That was all tho scoring Pitt could accomplish but it was enough.

After the second period. Nebraska's defense tightened and although the Panthers several times were in a position to score, they could not develop the necessary punch in the crisis. Although shadowed by contrast with Welch's performance today. Glenn Fresnell. halfback of the Cornhuskers.

showed the east why ho has been called one of the finest halfbacks In the game, crashing through the flshtins Pitt line for a number of long gains. Nebraska's first score came in the tirst period. Alternate line plunges by Presnell and Howell took the ball to within scoring distance. Howell then took the ball across premacy were tied for tha second time in defeat. It waa a defeat almoat aa crushing L.

K. L. T. L. C.

R. U. a. many year. Even a.

last year. It waa a constantly a that rooted or tno mir and ended final trw tho career of aa eleven that baa bowed Nebraska Lee Richards Holm McMullen Itandels iawson T-ironson Prcenell Oeirich r.ghtmg Colgate team which came from be Pittsburgh Donchess Kern Fox Cutler Roberts Wasmuth Guarlno Parkinson Welch llastan Booth Swarthmore was again hovering in the vicln-ty of the goal when th period ended. Lehigh tried hard to equalize and had slight advantage at the start" of the final period but once Swarthmore swung into action the Main Liners were giving the Brown and White defense plenty of work to do. With only a few minutes more to play. Muir broke loose and macjj no mistake with hi.

shot. The lineups: LcliiKh Bwarthmorr Damiana 3..: Stoneback Ft. Feaman Datwyler Johnson Pennington K. H. Bond Bulla rd C.

Wetter Thomas Coles Paget O. McBride Inaba I. R. Bringhurst O'Connell Muir Marines I. L.

LeCron Hebbard O. Moor Uoals BrinKhurstll Muir. Substitutions Wagner for O'Connell. Robinson for Hes-bard. Palm for Maguiness.

O'Connell for Inaba. Burr for McBride. Referee Horace Williams. Time of halves 34 minutes. hind to sate the day when all looked dark except to the dauntless men of the Maroon.

Up-State Eleven Haa Little Chance Until Third Period When Wall Races 55 Yards for Score Wilson, Guest, Pursell and Thompson Kept Out of Game by Injuries Regaining It. stride after three straight defeats, the Lafayette College eleven rolled up a score of "1-6 to defeat Susquehanna College in Easton on Saturday. It was a walkaway for Lafayette. Susquehanna scored only once. That was in the third period when Sprout threw a beautiful forward to Wall, who raced 65 yards for a touchdown.

Injuries kept Wilson. Guest. Pursell and Thompson on the sidelines but all the rest of the larg Maroon squad saw service. Long runs featured the game, the longest of which was made by Wolbert. who raced i.0 yards for a touchdown at the beginning of the second period.

Han ion, playing a fullback position, scored the iirst touchdown after Lafayette had made a steady march up the field from the 6 yard line with straight line bucks and off tackle plays. Hanlon added the extra point with a drop kick and a short time later O'Reilly crossed the goal line for the second score. Hanlon missed the goal. The second period produced three touchdowns for Lafayette. After Wolbert and Chimenti had scored on long runs.

Coach SicCracken pulled out his entire first team and before the period had. ended Bhellen-berger placed the ball the 5 yard line after a beautifully executed luter.il pass. Schadell made the remaining distance for the touchdown. The half ended with the score Lafayette 33. Susquehanna 0.

MeCracken started his first string men but soon pulled them for the second string lineup. Chimenti and O'Reilly scored two touchdowns and both tries for goals were missed. The third string men who went In In the fourth period ran wild. They piled up five touchdowns, keeping their opponents scoreless. Leisenring and Etter each msde two and SherlfT crossed the goal line once.

Lafayett piled up 33 first while Susquehanna made only two. Susquehanna's aerial attack was woefully weak. In fifteen tries only four were completed. One of them, however, was good for a touchdown. Lafayette started the game without Harold Cothran.

who captained the eleven throughout the season. Ho was suspended on Tuesday when he foiled to report for practice. He was banned from the squaa for the remainder of the season. Scotty Atkinson, lanky end. led the squad on tho field.

Pursell and Guest, who were reinstated after a three-day suspension, did not start on account of Injuries. All of them, however, will be in ehape for the Lehigh game, i he last of the season for the Muroons. only to Tata. Headed by pair of barelegged ran. ai f.r.r mnit Mvles Lane.

Part Finding themselves In tho second half after Buck Boyle Will Meet Ruby Stein in 10 Round Windup With th seating arrangement so laid out ns to comfortably take care of upwards of three thousand persons. Manhattan auditorium, opposite Central Park, la In readiness for th first Indoor boxing show of the season, under the auspices of the Allentown Boxing club, on Friday evening. Th latest style bleachers, accommodating two thou-ssnd persons, have arrived and with ringside and bleacher to accommodate a thousand more, Manhattan auditorium Is on of th finest boxing arena, in the state. While' thi. will be the flret local appearance of Ruby Stein, of Brooklyn, the backers of Buck Boyle, who meets him In the final bout of ten rounds, can get plenty of action from sports who are ready and willing to back the Brooklyn entrs'.

Ruby's slashing style, his spirited attack and willingness to mix at all times, stamp him as a fighter of sterling merit. His record speaks for itself. It includes the names of such sterling battler, ns Billy Petrolle, th Farso Express, whom he engaged in two great battles: Honeyboy Finnegan. ot Boston, to whom he lost a close decision; Tommy Farley. Johnny Ceccolll.

of Scranton. unJ Allentown Johnny Leonard three times. The ever popular Steve Cole, the Fullerton midget, will have bis hands full in the eight-round semi-final. He meets Young Pancho. little Filipino flyweight and reputed to be as spexacular as the late Pancho Villa wh9n he was flyweight champion of the world.

In the main preliminary. Steve Galliano, the crack local Italian middleweight, meets Johnny Walker, dusky southern boy. Walker is a fast and clever boxer and be will give Oalllano all that he can handle. Two young giants, both of them well over 200 pounds, meet in a four-rounder. They are Fred Peltz.

the young footbnll star of this city, and Bob Bradley, the North Carolina slugger. Each stands well over six feet in height and anything is likely to happen when they get together. In the other four-rounder. Johnny Ketchell. of Belvldeie, N.

meets Joe Lynch, of Easlon. atru.gllng on even term through two t' H. Q. L. B.

Score by Period. 7 14 7 14' nods. Colgate linemen led by Captain Bill mouth wa. wU nigh unstoppable. In ry parlod.

Lara, playing hi. last for th Big or Maraiera. a h60 with a career ahead that promises to equal Tlmm raced throuch to block a punt bounded wide Into the outstretched arm. Pittsburgh 0 0 SI Hamea. Maroon tarkle.

who galloped 45 tarda for tho first touchdown. Tha point that of any back I'inmirain teamed to baffle Cornell with tosses that was missea. Nebraska 7 0 6 0 13 Pitt scoring: Touchdowns Hasan. Points from try after touchdown Booth. 3 (placements).

Nebraska scoring: The tide of battle turned. A long pass, hot bewildering xasliion over ino the Fed defense. unritari then Marster sped by tna slender arm of Hal Bayainger Touchdowns Howell. 2. Point from try the youthful triple threat In Orange who -tfiar the ends wl dominated tha day.

droDLed Into the arm of Jonah Ooldn.an for a 24 yard gain and after touchdowns McMullen (placement). Officials: Keferee Ed. Thorpe. Lasalle Institute. Umpire Frank Birch.

Earlhxm. Head linesman H. L. Hodges. Dartmouth.

Field judge W. J. Thompson. Georgetown. a first down on the Maroon live yard atrip.

Two smashes gained only a yard but then Captain Darbutl faked an end sweep, cu tnroush right guard and rolled over the line MUHLENBERG WINS OVER DICKINSON (Continued from Page Eleven') for a touchdown. Brophy was rushed in he sets there, and an unending confidence in and kicked tho goal from placement, giving (Syracuse a one point lead. his own ability pulls mra uirougn a iov ot Early in the fourth period a dazzling run by Goldman gave the Orange a second touch down and what looked at the time like tough spots. Bobbv Cruikshank. who collected heavily along the Trail of Gold last winter, is deserving of at least fifth place among the first ten.

The wee Scot i a aplendld golfer but In national events his efforts never have been attended with success. safe lead. Tha Brooklyn lad gathered in Dumont a high punt at full atride. reversed Ma field, swung in behind a perfect screen of Orsng Jerseys and dashed sS yards for the score. He missed the point.

There Is not a great deal to cnoose retween the next five. Thev have been selected for Massed Colgate men in the south stands howled tor the final Colgate punch and NAVY DIPS COLORS TO MICHIGAN'S GRIDIRON MIGHT AS WESTERNERS COME THRU IN PINCHES TO WIN, 27-12 Game Marked by Inconsistent Play But Wolverines Are Quick to Take Advantage of Breaks Lloyd, of Navy, Surprises With Eighty-Five Yard Run for Touchdown. Oosterbaan and Rausford Again Star It came. Bay.lnger was forced to punt from for a first down. F.

Borrelli knocked down a forward pass. Lichtenfield kicked to Muhlenberg'. 20-yard line. Following close on the heels of Psseal. his interference.

F. Borrelli dashed through center for 6 yards. His brother, "Nick." made it a first down by racing around left end. Three plays gained but 6 yards and DIckert punted. A beautiful pass.

Cook to Baiz. netted a first down for Dickinson. Cook got 2 yards and Llch-tonflold added 6 more in two trie, tit center. A Cook to Bail pass was grounded and Dickinson lost the ball on downs. On the first play Dickert was thrown for a 7-yard loss.

Ill fate pursued and Pascal fumbled, a Dickinson linesman falling on the bail. CITY LEAGUE their consistency and ability to always be in the running fer any championship. Gene Saraxen Is ranked sixth and few men plsved better golf than the former open champion last season. Gen ha. beaten hi.

way back to the top after a few mediocre seasons, nad Is almost certain to break through again before he quits th gam. bis own ten yard mark. Like a charging moose. Captain Tlmm amashed through and blocked the kick. As the ball bounded over the line.

Cox. tha Colgate center, fell on it for the touchdown. Thla time Stramlello's atw.y. for bur alne. Only tn th final period, when D.rtmouth waa weakened by ub.t'tution..

did a half doeu of tha 30 passe, tried go Not content with taking part In practically every aply that sained substantially. Msrster. contributed the two outstanding gem. of tho day. thrilling daahea through tha entire Cornell team for banded Almoat at tha atart of the game the limber-hipped youngster from Arlington.

In Balder.tons punt at midfleld and a to th Red goal, untouched by enemy banda. Just a few mlnutee later, ha took a lateral pass from Ui on hi. own JO yard line, broke around tho Cornell left end. cut back to tho right Ida of tha Held, and like a wraith-part tackier after tackier to the goal line. So powerful waa thla Partnaou eleven that Cornell counted but two Aril down, until late In tha fmirth period when the ubetltutea held the Green Fort.

Then Bal-oerston. aided by Hoekelman and three Dartmouth penalties, forced through line from midfleld to the goal. Ho-kelman too tha ball over after Dartmouth bad been penalised to tha one foot line. Crt perfect forward paeaea from Marster. to Lane, nimble-footed balance wheel of the Dartmouth attack and high -coring bark of the eeet.

scored three touchdowns after brilliant broken field daahea. tn addition. I-ane booted five goals from placement for potnt. after touchdown. Tho lineup and summary: Dartmouth 33) Cornell McAvoy I F.

Shoemaker Lengdell L. Anderaon Phtllio. i BIcharda Owen. Rivson Sherman ct Towson Armstrong Wkmn Cole .7. S.

Alexander MacPhall Hoeke'man aim wa good and the ball went over the Wild Bill Mehliiorn and L.eo Diegei com posts for the precious typing point Woerner Five won two out of three games from Ziegenfuss Five snd Heydt Battery tripped up the P. snd J. Ice Cream ter-i in two out of three City League games Friday night on the Recreation alleys. Scores: The lineup ana summaries: next. Both of those boya have made strong Mda for national honors, but always have Colgate Syraen.se Lafayette (71) Susquehanna (6) fallen a bit short of the goal.

Mehlhorn fail Raymond 1-lUnmt, L. E. Houser ed to win a single title during rut Zierenfuss Five Mcolello Patterson Wlttman Dlegel managed to salvage one irom me 175 133 18.1 551 199 53" 8tramlello Haines Gillaon Cox Dumont Msnkat Timm ruins. Al Watrous the Michigan star finds a trince anions- the first ten and is to be rated B.v GEORGE A. STRICKLER (game.

Ransford took orders to open up on Michigan Bowl. Ann Arbor. Nov. I some nifty triple pass plays that always 148 IAS 21 170 190 197 170 191 "01 587 Newman Wlnnick Lewla Baysingar as on of the best all around players in the (rj3.Something of the Iionor of the wound up in a reverse and the ivavy followed Casaell Christopher Burger 8ml! Gnrman DeLav Carson Sprout Wall Moser Burnett Sarnl Walker Miller Shelley Atkinson Wolbert Chimenti O'Reilly Hanlon i. L.

L. 'ft- GOeOi i a a a XI. W. Re TT a r. Score by Period.

0 0 Dwoler Shag" from the 16 yard line half a dozen west was salvaKed here this afternoon when geme. Like Mehlhorn and Diesel he lias L. L. R. R.

Q. L. I'. Score by Period. 13 20 13 20 209 570 9712780 made several atrong bids for national honors snd seldom if ever is out of the money.

Al Galloway Yoblok Vaughn ftoldmsn Barbuti He bo Esolnosa of Chicago occupies last place among the ranking ten. Al was one of the Shaw a. Peters Hiberger Wind Skinner Totals Bechtel Von Steuben T. Koch Cerv N. Freed Totals Stoneback T'elong Wolf Fyraruie f34 677 Til 673 179 55 226 04 12 532 IS 71 Lafavette 12 2871 Colgate Syracuse scoring: Touchdowns Barbutl few men to break par in the open at usk-mont: he played well in the western open and In numerous other sectional events.

Pteadlneas Is his fort although there are times he can give any player a lesson R78 911 Woerner Five 191 253 189 172 148 199 202 178 181 199 fTt BS8 Heydt Battery 191 233 454 194 149 1M Goldman. Point after touchdown Brophy sub for Wlttman). Colgnte scoring: Touch downs Hatr.es. Cov. Point sfter touch In scoring.

down Stramlello. Officials: Referee F. 12 2811 190 (14 IS! 530 OS 63S 208 621 Kuan. N. Y.

IJ. Umpire Buskhout. Holy Plays for a touchdown. Lloyd missed this goal as he did the other one. The crowd had come to see Kalamazoo Lou Gilbert and Benney Oosterbaan do their brother act.

but these fellows are becoming more of a threat and less of a weapon In every game. Gilbert did throw two passes that Oosterbaan had to grandstand to make complete and he did it quite conclusively on both occasions. Lineups and summary: Michigan (27) Nav.v 12) Oosterbaan- L. Sloan Pommerening L. Wilson Palmeroll L.

Burke Schoenfeld Wood Baer Worner Poe R. Basdanovitch Nyland R. Moret Miller Whelchel Puckolwa rtz L. H. Lloyd Gilbert Tt.

Miller Rich F. Clifton Score by Period. Cross. Head linesman Sangree. Haverford Field judge Moffatt.

Princeton. 232 181 Frankenfleld 576 Blckert 191 16 216 JAMES J. JOHNSTON HARD LUCK MANAGER YELLOW JACKETS BEAT Susquehanna 0 0 41 0 4 Touchdowns Hanlon. O'Reilly, 2: Chimenti. Wolbert.

Schadell. Eetter, Leisenring, Sheriff. Wall. Point, after touchdown Hanlon. Leisenring, 2.

Substitutions: Susquehant a Anton for DeLay. Winters for Carson. Delay for Auten. Wall for Glmmle. Warmley for DeLay; Lafayette Soloff for Burnett, Gebhart for Sarnl.

Boblnski for Miller, Marx for Tlauser. Kress-ler for Walker. Rothenberg for Hhelly. Shel-lenbercer (or O'Reilly. Pchadell for Hanlon.

Morrison for Chimenti. SherlfT for Wolbert, Hoagland for Warren. Rinehart for Kessler. Sherwood for Atkinson. Leisenring for Wolbert.

Twlggar for Marx. Etter tor Sch.dell, Wall for Rothenberg. Mondey for Morrison. Ellieott for Twlsgar. Officials: Referee E.

J. Ryan. Michigan. t'mplre A. II.

K-nsbb, Penn State. Head linesman R. L. Evans. Ursfnus.

Flfteen-mlnute periods. 2879 the Blue of Michigan forced the Blue of the Navy into dismal salute. It was Michigan's second victory. But Michigan thought less of this tonight than it did of some of th other scores of the day's play in the Conference and elsewhere. The game was played rather inconsistently throughout by both teams.

For a time each team's defense would be superb, and then suddenly there would come a period of llst-lessness that nullified the efforts of a few well executed playa a few minutes before. The lion's. share of the glory probably can rightfully be tendered Lloyd. Over six feet tall, weighing 203 pounds and having had most of his previous experience at end. Lloyd romped throutth and over the Michigan forwards.

He made an S5 yard run from scrimmage in the waning minutes of the first period for the Navy's first touchdown. The Wolverines had scored twice In the rrevious play, going 55 yards on drives by Hlch. Miller and Gilbert, after a poor Navy punt for the Initial score of the game and 27 yards by the same method a few minutes later after Bagdanovitch had recovered Gilbert's fumble on the 7 yard line snd Lloyd's punt out went only to the 27 yard line. Blch scored both of these touchdowns. After Michigan had taken the ball to the 3 yard line it was Just a breeze for Oosterbaan through guard.

Along about this time Navy Coach BUI Ingram sent "Shag" Ransford into the 917 961 1001 and J. Ice Cream CLEVELAND BULLDOGS 172 618 177 603 B13 604 160 4S9 224 647 174 173 248 183 j3 "fi9 167 173 201 222 Totals Toser Missimer Hem Pauley iischenbach Totals Philadelphia. Nov. 12. APW The Tellow Jacketa rode roughshod over th.

Has Had Tough Breaks With Cleveland Bulldoga in a National Profe Th leather oval was now on Muhlenberg's 0-yarJ line and Dickinson prepared for a mihty assnult on the- Cardinal and Gray fctml line. Muhlenberg braced and the nexi jilunsa at her line was without gain. Dickinson was penalized 6 yards for offside and Muhlenberg cot another break when Dicktn-non fumbled but recovered. On a triple pass Cook was nailed by N. Borrelli with little to reward, his effort.

Two successive passes wore smeared and Dickinson lost the ball on downs. N. Borrelli provided one of the thrills of the atternoon' when he dashed around right end for a mighty gain of 3D yards. A pass was grounded and then Muhlenberg was penalised 15 yards for holding. A well-executed pass.

F. Borrelli to Dickert. gained 12 yards. F. Borrelli Plunged through center for 6 yards and Pascal made it a first down.

Muhlenberg's best ground galling parade of the afternoon came to a sudden and disastrous end as Lichtenfield Intercepted a long Cardinal and Gray pass. A Dickinson pass was grounded and a Cook to Baiz pass was completed for a first down Just as the half ended. Score: Muhlenberg, Dickinson. 0. Third Period Dickert opened the second half by kicking off to Lichtenfield.

Dickinson's fleet quarterback. 2 attempts at the line were without avail and Dickinson kicked. The ball was downed on Muhlenberg's 40-yard line and N. Borelll kicked on the first play. Slivinski made 5 yards on two tries at the line.

Lichtenfield skirted right end for a first down. A pass. Cook to McConnell gained 9 yarda and another piss this time Cook to Baiz got 15 yards. The next pass attempted was knocked down by N. Borelll.

McConnell could get but I yard In a jab at the line and N. Borelll turned the tide of battle when he Intercepted Cook's next forward pass. N. Borelli decided to punt Immediately and got off one of hi. beautiful kicks.

Tha Dickinson receiver fumbled and when the referee had pried apart the pile of players, it was Muhlenberg's ball on Dickinson's 25-yard line. At this critical moment the Cardinal and Gray team flashed real power. F. Borelll smashed through tackle for 4 yards. Dickert was stopped but a pass Pascal to Dickert a first down on Dickinson's 5-yard line.

N. Borelll surprised with one of his lightning end runs and riwed over the coveted goal line for a touchdown. The attempted drop kick Michigan 14 0 13 92 958 916 2S66 0 27 0 12 alonal League game here today, the local team winning 23 to 0. Benny Friedman waa not up to his usual form and retired 6 0 6 Navy Ine L. Beck Maratera R.

II Balderaton Himra ............7 Cohen Dartmouth It 13 13 53 Cornell 0 0 0 1 1 Dartmouth Touchdowns Lane. 3: Marsters. 2: Hamtn. t. Cole.

Points after touchdown Cornell aeorln Touchdown. Moekahrian. Point after touchdown. Anderson. Officials Referee: K.

TV. Carson. Penn State: Umpire. A. W.

TUaley. Col-rate: Field Judge. E. F. Sherlock.

Harvard: Head Linesman. F. W. Burleigh. Exeter.

MARINES SAIL TO PLAY HAVANA ELEVEN IN CUBA Br tTnlveraal 8enriee Key Weat. Now. 11. An International football game will bo played next Sunday In Havana, when tha Vnlted States Marines from tha Key Weat Naval Station meat tho University of Havana en Cuban Tho Marine, ealled from hero at midnight en tho United States cutter for Havana. Tho Navy Department granted special permission for tha trip and game.

Every Fistic Star He Has Sponsored Michigan scoring: Touchdowns Rich. MUSHY CALLAHAN LOSES In the third period after his fumble which led up to Frankford's last touchdown. A feature of the contest wss an 8 -yard run BILL AGEE WINS CROSS-COUNTRY TITLE for a touchdown by Kassel. Charlie Rog Miller. Oosterbaan.

Points from try after touchdown Gilbert (place kicks). 3. Navy scoring! Touchdowns Lloyd. Ransford (sub for Miller). Officials: Referee Croweli.

Swarthmore. Umpire Sciommer. Chicaso. Field Judge Hackett, West Point. Head linesman Hollenseck, Pennsylvania.

B.v SrARROW MeGANN New Yurk. Nov. 12 His teacher knew era. former University of Pennsylvania atar. msde Frankford other touchdown.

Mercer him as James Joseph Johsston. To his kicked two goals after touchdown and friends he is Jimmy. To the managers ne scored twice on placement kicks. Thomas' has outsmarted the number is legion he safety accounted for Frankford'a other two goes by the sobriquet of The Boy Bandit. Baltimore.

Nov. 11. (AP) Bill Age, of Baltimore, won the national Junior crosa-country championship of the A. A. U.

tod.iy over a field of forty-four runners. O. R. Gwynn, Baltimore, was second, and John points. Now aa Jimmy sits pondering over his reputation as the hard luck manager in Fistiana.

Hollywood. Nov. 11. (AP) Mushy Callahan. Junior welterweight champion, relumed to the ring here after an absence of several months due to illness, to meet defeat at the hands of Dick Hoppe, of Glendale.

in a ten-round bout. Callahan showed only flashes of bis old-time form, his moFt effective blows beins left hooks to the midsection. With these he forced the veteran Hoppe to back up on several occasions. Hoppe set a furious pace at the start and this gave him the edge. The bout was a non-titular affair as both entered the ring over the Junior welterweight limit.

C-Ilahan scaled 143 pounds, and Hoppe 143. NATIONAL LEAGUES let us hear his tale of wee. Pete Sanatol. tha Norwegian flyweight, appears to be one of the best little fighters Bell. Millrose A.

C. Hast Porchester, Conn in. It does not really becln with aged Michael was third. The race was over a course of six whom Europe has sent over to America In a long time. McTigue lying prone at the feet of Mickey Walker, the middleweight king, a abort time fee one-sixteenth miles and was run In th go.

But for the purpose of drama this is laps. William Miller. RilMmore. won the first lap and Bell the second. Agee took the lead In the last mile and wa.

never headeu. where the writer propose, to start. They said that the one-round aleeping potion which the pride of Kereighead handed WILL BECHALLENGED Meeting of Minor Leagues in Dallas, Texas, Next Month LEARNS GOLF AT 57 AND SHOOTS 76; TOP BASS' CAREER CARRIES LESSON At out to the Whlrra Whirra veteran meant that the Boy Bandit was through. But was he? He was not. They can't keep Jimmy Johnston out of the big picture, try a.

bis rival manager, may. With the connivance ef Dla Dollings. Jim my inveigled Phil Scott, the British heavyweight champ, into moving his headquarters owned by the Cincinnati Reds. That gives the National League entry into American Association affairs. In the International League, the Reading club is owned outright by Mr.

Wrigley. Toronto totes on Its own account and so do Buffalo and Rochester, although Buffalo does plenty of business with major clubs that desire to option players. The new Montreal club has no affiliation and Newark is absolutely independently owned, and so is Baltimore. The msjors. however, never will lack for a legitimate source of information relative to International doings.

The Syracuse club is controlled by the St. Louis Nationals, and St. Louis also controls the Houston club of the Texas league. It owns the Danville club of the Three Eye League and is said to be grounded in the Western Association. Once it had its fingers on the pulse of the Fort Smith club.

The St. Louis club's policy Is not popular with the minors and the Texas League virtually has served notice on it. to get out of Houston and permit local capital to control the club. Yet the Texas League men will branch out this year by going into a lesser league to be formed in Ohio. They will control the Akron club.

The territory around! Akron once was very stronqr for baseball. These various investments of capital by the majors In minor league clubs are by no means wholly altruistic. The majors say they take up the clubs to develop players and to have a place where they may transfer Tlay 290 WILL NOT WIN MOST GOLF EVENTS THESE DAYS, SHOWING GAMES CHANGE Only Six Years Ago Tournament Winners Seldom Got Under This Mark Modern Ball Helps from London to New Tork. wnr any Hriusn With Better Men Than You His Advice, Take it Easy and Concentrate champ should be willing to take a risk so ezardous may be set flown to tnst nope which springs eternal in the human mind. Johnson saw a crest ensnre to worn nis moortation Into the soot light by signing for point after touchdown was blocked.

Dickert kicked off for Muhlenberg. McConnell received and raced the ball back 15 yards before he was tackled. A long sensational pass. Cook to Baiz. netted 30 ysrds.

Cook bucked the line oft tackle for 5 yards and McConnell made it first down. On two plays Cook gained 9 rards and Lichtenfield made It a first down on Muhlenberg's S-yard line. Two thrusts at the line gained 6 yards but Muhlenberg braced and stopped Slivinski without Inch gain. On the next play Cook dropped back and shot a well-directed piss to McConnell who hurdled the Cardinal and Gray goal line for a touchdown. The try for point after touchdown was wide.

him to meet Psollno T'scudun. If Scott could beat Paolino. Johnson figured, he would be tn the front of the scramble for a crack ot Gene Tunney. But Psollno was Indisposed nd could not fight. Jimmy insisted upon a By GEORGE CHADWICK (Copyright 1927.

The Morning -New lurk. Nov. 12 When the minor leagues assemble in annual convention at Dallas. Texas, next month and once again challenge the divine right of the major league owners to boss the great national game, a test of strength will develop which should illustrate the truth of that neat old wheeze about the big fellow eating the little fellow. The minor leagues will demand greater freedom to get players, but they will prob-ablv find that they can't get a unanimous vote on the very points which they declare are so vital to their future well-being.

And whv? Well, the major leagues within the past two years have been gradually eating into minor league territory. They have been biting off a chunk here and a chunk there not by taking away any of the substitute for the Basque and got Knute Hansen. To Johnston it seemed a aure enough set-up and he wss tickled pink. nut Hansen for once refused to back tip. Br SOKES For those golfing sinners who have trouble hooting a hundred herewith la cited the case of William F-.

better known as "Pop" Baas, veteran golfer of tho Shackamaxon Country Club at Weat field. N. who didn't take up golf until bo waa flfty-eeven yeara eld. but In a Itttle more than two yeara bad broken eighty, and. at ran up nifty geveaty-aix.

Moa of yoq won't go South this winter. Soon you'll be laying aside your clubs until next spring. In the meantime, you'll have good opportunity to meditate deeply on past errors aed prepare for a better future. The story of "Pop" Rasa should help you. "Pep" carried Into golf the principle of Flay with men who are better than you are.

Take It easy. "1'laylng with better rlayera la mighty says Bass, "for then you are bound to concentrate especially If you have a decent bet dp. Oolf cost me a lot of money at the start because I insisted In tackling the good players. But I learned faster. "Taking It easy Is vital.

In It. essence this means to play your own game. When longer hitters have smacked the ball down the line for 260 yarda and said to me, 'Take a bite out of that one." I've replied. 'Never mind that bite: I'll get you on green." And a fair share of the time I did." Nearing seventy yeara of age. Bass did a and Pcott promptly assumed the typical posi Dickert'.

kickoff went to the 15-yard line and it was returned 5 yards. Slivinski and tion of al! British hoperuis nort.omai. Lichtenfield got 5 yards on 3 plunges. Dick Still Jimmy is not discouraged, tie nss their surplus. That keeps the surplus out of the common market, as tt were, and it Is inson kicked and the ball was downed on hopes that Phil will yet make the grade.

It will he interesting to see the manager work their own 47-yard line. A thrilling pass he gained the title after conquering such stars as Joe 'i'lirnesa, Leo Dlegel and Johnny Farrell. with respective mod a la of 68, 66 and 70. This is a guarantee that if he is right he'll be troublesome at Dallas. Just what he can do with a mashie was shown in his match with Diesel at St.

Ausustlne. On three successive holes Tommy hit the pin on his second shot. One thing in the Open champion's favor If he meets Harren will be his mental attitude. He won't be afraid. Tiie two are not far apart as medalists.

Hpre are their records for the years In competition: Rounds- T. Ptroke. Averts Hagen 38 2812 74 Armour 80 5940 74 1-3 Hagen figure, a half-stroke per round bet- that very thing which produces so much dire By BUNKER What the modern ball has done to golf Is best Illustrated by a comparison of the scoring in the open tournaments of 1926 with the scoring in the open tournaments of a half-dozen years ago. In 1921. in twenty-four event, of 72 holes, th winning score broke 290 but five times.

Fourteen times, the winner scored 293 or more, and six times he went above 300. In 1928. in thirty-one events of 73 holes, the winning score broke 290 on nineteen occasions. In only four tournaments was the winner about 295. in only five above 293.

There was only ope tournament won by a score above 300. the National Open, in which Armour and Cooper tied at 301. In eight other tournament, in 1926. where the route was for 36 or 54 holes, the winner with the fallen Britisher, trying to prove he can outlive the double Jinx tiyU some enemy Borelli to Pascal was good for 30 yards of green gridiron. N.

Borelli fashed aund left end for 7 yards. Pascal anuumed coraplitnt on the part of the minors. They accuse the majors of. hopping everything end they are opposed to any extension of the draft privilege and to anything which may as put on him. It has lasted a lonr while: that Is certsln.

through for 3 more and a first down as the quarter ended. Score: Muhlenberg. Dick further restrict the supply of players. intensive concentration that made him a Going back to fighters known to fans of the nine in 43 only recently. He is playing mod inson, 6.

Fourth Period Both the majors and the minors must have players, and in the scramble to obtain them there sre devisious methods and processes of Pascnl plunired through the line for 2 present day whom Johnston has handled Joe Wellinc comes to mind. Joe was a mighty hefty lightweight tn his day: good puncher, game to the core and a pleasing all around success aa a business man. But though be erately and not taxing hlmlf by unlue Says To Take It Easy manipulation and trades so involved tht they look like a crazv quilt. All this notwith rards on the first play in the last period. Hars.

Dickinson's left end. broke through snd tackled-N. Borelll for a 5-yard loss. A lone grounded pass over the goal line lost performer. He came under the management standing the eagle eye of Commissioner Jimmv Johnston.

Jimmy ciartonea ine rci Landia that surveys all the baseball world. hat he had the coming lightweight champion fie for Muhlenberg. On Dickinson's under his wing and set about making him MATTER BEATEN OUTTA HZ BIRNEY CRUMS FLASHES lOU UOOK ALL FINISHED first play Gordon, alert Cardinal and Gray center, intercepted a pass. As if it were a case of "tit-for-tat" Muhlenberg fumbled tielr first play and Cotsak recovered for Dickinson. I jabs at the line got 5 ya-ds end then a lateral piss Lichtenfield tn Mc WORN OtTt 71 HOV-tS 28J RIDE OVER P0TTSVILLE ST-' ANb ANOTHER GUY Connell gained a first down.

Lichtenfleld's MADE 281 NEXT Continued from Page Eleven) kick wert over the goal line. N. brought the crowd to their feet with a long THEYU MAKE Symons to Dugran placed the ball within A DO EVefC ton yards of Pottsville's goal. WOJE IN ONB Dusan plunged across a few moments baseball real estate that ooiongs to ins smaller circuits, but b.v buying club stock among the minora when the buying seemed to be good. For Instance there Is the Pacific Coast League, where major league Influence is powerful.

The Los Angeles Club is owned bv William Wrigley. who also owns the Chicago Cubs and the Reading club of the International League. Mr. Wrieley has built beautiful baseball stand for Los Angeles. His young men carefully played pleasing politics in the league until they reduced its mileage bv eliminating Salt Lake City and putting two clubs in Los Angeles and two in San Francisco: Los Angeles has balked.

It will not support one club as It should, to say nothing of two. and for a city that has produced so many good ball players and has splurged all over the map with its growing population, it returns less baseball enthusiasm than any other city lit the United States. So baseball men say. at least. San Francisco seems to have done quite well with its two clubs: but Frisco is essentially a city of athlete, and athletics.

Go ask Golden Gate Park. The American Association had major league capital Invested In it even when it was denied that this was so. The Toledo club was backed by the owners of the New York Giants despite assertions to the contrary The ownership of the ball ground wis recorded in the county office of Toledo in the name of New York National League men. The St. Paul club denies positively that the New York Yankeea own a penny's worth of its stock.

It was said the Yanks did own the club or some part of it because Bob Connerv. the Yank scout, bought an interest in St. Paul. But Connery is said to be there on his own. slthmch will ive the Yankees first call on a player.

Minnenpolis has no r. league money in it. club, nor ha. Kansn. City nor Louisville.

Indianapolis has been very close to the majors and the Columbus club is backed and liiter. offer this on the kic'joff It seemed that Reed was loose for a touchdown but the flyincr back waa forced out of bounds. The lineups: one. Welling ram at a time whefi such sterling lightweights as Benny Leonard. Freddie Welsh.

Charlie White. Lew Tendler. Frankie Callahan and a few other, were performing. It 1s no secret that these boy. compared favorably with any set of lightweights performing at any one time in history of the prise ring.

Joe did pretty well, but not well enough to reach the top of the heap. Not that Jimmy hed anything tod with any setback Welling received, but It was Jimmy's luck to have such boy. to compete with at the time. Next came Ted Kid Dashing. Slashing.

Crashing Ted." aa Jimmy was wont to advertise him. Johnston took good care of Lewis and had the fortune of sharing In some nice purses Ted gathered In. But when the time came for Lewis to win the welterweight title from Jack Brltton. Ted. for some reason best known to himself was piradins under the banner of Charley Harvey, i Getting closer to the present day.

Jimmy next venture In successful fighters was Johnny Dundee. This is one time Jimmy managed a world's champion. But. here's the rub. Johnny had the title which he won from Eugene Crlqul before be came under Jimmy's management.

Lou Kid Kaplan and- Red Chapman got PcttsviUe O'Hara L. Bell T. AHetitown Sterner Hudack Kratx Wolfe Gressang L. O. Buckley C.

Wilchusky R. Smedley T. now think, it the greatest of all gamut there waa a Mm, when he laughed at It. That waa bak In the ays when he waa a member of the Crescent Athletic Club, in Brooklyn, and well known as a crack baseball, lacrosse and tennia player. Tho club had an eighteen-hoi golf course, but Bass scorned to use It.

And Thea He Get Mad Ma rtz R. K. H. Shaefer Knnbb (C. Cooperman R.

Shaefer Mirth (DuR-anj Symons Cole Q. Gould L. end run but the play was recalled and Muh-1-nberg penalized 5 yards. A Dickinson pli'-er wns eauTht 'roughing It up' and it cost his team 15 yards, placing the bnll on Muhlenberg's SS-yard line. McConnell made snlendid Turning rat-h of N.

Borelll's punt and raced back 15 yards before he was downed. A pas Conk to Slivinski pet'ed a first down. Another first down followed ontckly. It seemed as if the Muhlenberg cracking. Lichtenfield cr.ieked the line for 6 yards end then Thompson broke through and tackled the next ball carrier for a loss.

A piss Cook to Baiz was a yard short cf a first down but Lichtenfield made it on the next pliy. Muhlenberg was now e-rhting desperately on their own 10-yard line. A forward piss o-er the goal line was grounded and Dickinson lost the ball. N. P'rlll skirted left end for a gain but on the next play his hrother "Beanie" fumbled and McConnell recovered for Dickinson.

With but a few minutes Dickinson resorted desperately to the aerial route. A long pass ws knocVed down. A lateral pass was muffed and Duffy. D'cklnson coach Jumped 6 feet off the Tbe hall went into play on Muhlenberg's 47-yard line where it had touched the ground. Another long pass was grounded.

A pass Cook to Baiz p-ood for 20 yards but 1t was not enough and Dickinson lost the ball on downs. Pascal bucked the line for 9 yards snd F. Borelli made it a first down ss the game ended. Score: Muhlenberg. 9: Dickinson.

6. Wa enter R. Reed F. P. Grieserper One day.

though, the professional. George he hx-KaiHxon course, which means that he mostly playa the more level first nine holes. Did Blx Holes In XI 'Putting keep, my score-down fhese days." he says. His opponents, it should be said, never feel easy when be is less than forty feet from the cup. For the benefit of those who may be Interested, let me explain that he puts with his weight on left foot, and with his right foot, well back, raised on th toes, balancing him.

Tola give, him a free easy stroke. a And about that 76. when he was 66. He waa playing with Bobby Crulckshank. then Shackamaxon professional.

He played the first six hole. In 21 strokes, scaring Bobby sn badly that ha buckled down and ahot a Score by Periods Pottsvlllo 0 7 0 0 7 7 7 0 -0 Touchdowns Mirth. 2: Reed. Dusan Point after touchdown APentnwn, 2. Pottsvlllo offside.

Gould (placement). Referee camping on Dundee trail and when Johnston was ordered to sign for a match with Kaplan. Jimmy went before the New Tork Boxtng Commission and threw Johnnv's feitherwelght bauble on the table, saying oyle. State. Umpire Sciilerhter.

Muhlen berg. Head linesman Hill. Lansford. The Scotch Wop could no longer make the Played at a rate that would have broken 290 on four occasions. A sensational fact is that in eleven tournaments this last season the winner scored 285 or better.

And all this on course, rendered more difficult than they were six years ago. Johnny Farrell wa. the king of the low scorers, with Tommy Armour. Bobby Jones. Gene Saracen.

Joe Turnesa and Bobby Cruickshank tied for second. Here are the interestina figures: piayer Tour. Win. Score Farrell Eastern Open 28" Farrell Shawnee Open 279 Farrell Chicago Open 285 Farrell Massachusetts Open 2S5 Armour Canadian Open 288 Armour El Paso Open 28S Jones British Open 2S5 Jones Southern Open 281 Sarazen Beach Open 277 Parasen Miami Open 289 Turnesa Sacramento Open 287 Turnesa Shreveport 282 Crulckshank Ixs Angeles Open 28 2 Crulckshank N. and South Open 285 Hagen Western Open 231 Cooper Oklahoma Open 283 Hunter 8.

California Open Sweetzer Gold Mashie 237 Burke Florida OOpen 2S8 In the abbreviated tournaments, scoring weight. ter than Armour on these records. But be has played less than half as many competitive rounds. At Dallas Hagen will be fighting to set up a record ot four successive victories. Armour will be trying to grab off his third national title ot the year.

Sarazen, who, incidentally, also has a seasonal medal average of 74' strokea. will seek to push hi. way to former glories which he has missed for several years. When Hagen Just Had To Win Here's another instance of the Indomitable spirit of the great and only Walter Hagen. Who soon will face the field at Dallas.

The first time that Walter crossed th Atlantic to tak rart In the British Open his pockets were not so well lined as today. He fully expected to pay his return fare by winning some of the prise "money for that. Oh. well." said the young American, "the French Open will be held next week. I ruesa I ran go over to Paris and win enough there to buy a ticket home." He went and ho won.

Needles, to say his passage horn wa. tlr.t class. Alec Pmlth'a Deadly Chips Johnny Farrell may be th greatest of modern chip-shot artists, but In hi. day nobody had anything on Alex Smith, brother of MacDonald Smith and trior than once National Champion. "I'll bet you I can get down In (wo froniS here." was a favorite challenge of Alec'c, when he had a chip-shot to play.

For a Ion time he found It easy to get wagers, but after awhile folks bean to ask odds. The canny Scot would win at least eighty pi. Coming Back! "Menherg (9) Kvan. K. Thompson L- T.

strata, stuck a luldtron In his banda and dropped a ball at hia feet. "Let'a see you bit one." be said. Although Baaa waa fifty-seven, ho had kept UP his other He waa fit as a fiddle. He ewung at tba ball with all the confidence la the world. Tho result waa terrible.

Not one, la severs 1 trie, did be get a decent shot. He got mad. But be didn't surrender. Ho made up his mind he was going to learn to play golf and play It right. Progress waa alow at first.

"George." be told Strath. "I think I'm too tiff." Tho professional watched him wield a driver. Bass bad a baseball awing. "Stiff!" be exclaimed. "Man.

what you aeed la a ramrod down your back." Strath taught Bass that bitting the ball with all your strength meana nothing and that rhythm mean, almost everything. "When you learned to walta you ban" to learn rhythm, didn't you?" he said. "Well, that, what vou have to do to play golf. Take It easy." In less than three year. Base was play-Ins he hardest courses around New Tork in tho low eighties, and sometime, gettlac under that figure.

Concent ration and plenty of practice, especially In putting, turned th trick. Before playing a round be always tuned up with a series of practice shots. Here is "Pop" -Tasa advice to middle aged beginners on how to better their game: Make up your mind that you're going to deliver. Concentrate. Practice a let.

particularly around and en iaerUojTto. walking oyer th. kill eorUoa ot Chr nn Cordon C. Dlrklr.n Pnrslry Chamber Crook Murray Moliterfrld Itaig Cook flarner PlIvlnsM Statistics Tell a Snappy Story First Half GROUND GAIJ7ED FROM SCRIMMAGE: Muhlenberg, 78 yards; Dickinson. 77 yards.

KICK-OFFS: Muhlenberg, i for 100 yards; Dickinson, none. PUNTS: Mphlenberg. 4 for total Ji5 yards: Dickinson, 5 for total 148 yards. FORWARD PASSES: Muhlenberg attempted 6,1 completed for 13 yards, 3 grounded and 2 intercepted; Dickinson attempted 9, 2 completed for total of 15 and 7 grounded. FUMBLES: Muhlenberg.

Dickinson, 1, recovered, 1. PENALTIES: Muhlenberg, -Cfor total 50 yards. Dickinson, 2 for total 10 yards. i-'IRST DOWNS: Muhlenberg. Dickinson.

6. Second Half (ROUND GAINED FROM SCRIMMAGE: Muhlenberg. 84 yards; Dickinson, 49 KICK-OFFS: Muhlenberg. 3 for total 140 yards; Dickinson, none. PUNTS: Muhlenberg, attempted 4, 2 completed for total 40 yards, and 2 grounded: Dickinson, attempted 12.

6 completed for 80 yards, 4 grounded and 2 interj-epted. FUMBLES: Muhlenbers, Dickinson. 1. PENALTIES: Muhlenberg, none. Dickinson.

1 for 15 yards. FIRST DOWNS: Muhlenberg, Dickinson, 10. A Real Spartan Jees Sweetser. sick and feverish, won the 1926 British Amateur championship in heroic style. But Jesa has nothing on H.

S. Balrd. recent winner of tho New Jersey Senior Golf championship. The championship was played at Shackamaxon. where Balrd Is a member.

Incidentally he bad won it the year before. HI. health had not been up to par this summer, however, and a. the tournament drew near it looked aa though he would be unable to defend hi. title.

"I guess 1 won't abl to play." told hia Intimates. The morning the tournament began. Balrd weakened. He hated to relingtulsh hia title without a atrugale. Hia doctor's last advice had been Keep out of It." Balrd decided to defy the medico.

Proud Shackamaxon saw that Balrd had a temperature of 104 during his first round. He turned in a 77. After that of course, he couldn't quit. Weak and trembling, be took an 87 in the second round, and was oompletely exhausted at the end. But his totsl of 1(4 waa good enough to hold the title for him.

Drink 'er down. boys, to th old boys. Th young 'una have nothing on them. iCopyrlght. 1927.

by Republlo Syndicate, inc.) Next on the bill was Mike M'Tlftue. Miko had already been dethroned by Paul Berlen-bach. When the fans beard Jimmy Johnston was to take over M'Tlgue they wondered what be waa going to do with him. M'Tiguo bad been a frost even as a champion, snd the fans had soured on him. Johnston coached Michael and he astoundedt tie fans by uncorking a surprising and most satisfactory brand of milling.

Johnston, playing for publlcltv. laid It aH to his magnetic eyes. He claimed to have rejuvenated M'Tlgue by hypnotizing him into fighting as only a trne Irishman fin. Came the happy day when M'Tlgue was slated to meet heavyweight champion Jaek Delaney In a return bout. Delaney relinquished the title end it was handed over to none othr than Johnston's Irish battler.

Tren M'Tlgue was matched to meet another of his rsce by the name of Tommy Lough ran. What Tommy did not do to the old man of the ring is being whispered among the sorrowful friend, of Jimmy john-ston. Jimmy tried to get hack In the good graces of the fans by matching M(ke with middleweight Champion Mickey Walker. It would only be galling to Jimmy were the writer to dwell too long on what happened to M'Tlgue PiiftVe to say that Mike went down before M'-key In less than one round. So there you are.

Jacobs w. G. SncM Smith R. PoS'Ol f. F.

rlekrt rt N. norelll F. Borellt Muhlenberg Dickinson Touchdowns N. RneeVM. was as follows: Long Beach Open, 54 holes.

Armour 207: Santa Clara Valley Open. 5 4 holes. Mehlhorn 207: New Jersey Open, 36 holes. Golden 140: Ridgewood Open. 36 holes, Turnesa, 139.

A 0 a ffl McConnell. Iron robots Important. Facile irons are the most important re FlcW Goal N. norelll. (Drop kick), quirement in a P.

G. A championship. The courses supplied for this event in recent years bave curtailed play on most holes to a drive and a pitch. Armour Is Hagen'a superior with the long irons, but Walter is cent of the time. Today, twenty-one years after winning Ms first National Open Champion Championship, the old boy still stresses the value of Incessantly practicing the chip shot.

That and the putt sre the salvation of th middle aged and elderly golfer, he says. (Copyright. 1827. by Republic Syndicate le.i Substitution Muhlenberg: 1telr for Chapman: Horner for Mesclcs. Dickinson McConnell for Harrier; Hayes for Pursier! Cotsark for Patterson Bowes for Lichtenfield.

Officials: Referee ft. t. Gilbert. V'mnire J. R.

Trimble. Head Linesman V. R. Douthett. deadly with his mashie niblick.

Tommy has won th winter P. G. A. cham pionship in Florida. At Su Augustine in 1925.