The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 11

KG MORN CALL ALLENTOWN ALLENTOWN, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1927 DA IB OTRE AW TO mm mm 110) (0) but RAY DAHMAN SCORES ALL 7 POINTS TO WIN FOR FIGHTING IRISH OVER COAST CHAMPS 1 1ELD IN 1ST HALF, WEST POINT CADETS BREAK LOOSE IN FINAL TO REGISTER 2 TOUCHDOWNS Figures Tell How Army Won From Navy's Middies New York. Nor. 26. (AP) Army won the tmi, but Navy outrushed and out-passed Its rivals, statistics of today's service tattle reveals: Army Nary BETHLEHEM BEARS TRIP PANJHERS, 6-0 Downey's Club Close Victory in' Benefit Contest STEEL BOOTERS WIN OVER NEWYORK, 2-0 Bethlehem Outplays Giants in Both Halves to Score Their Victory AH the Scoring of Game Comes in First Few Minutes as Crowd of 115,000. Sits Dazed in Their Seats Same Margin of Victory as Last Year Knute Rockne Smiles By WARREN BROWN Soldier Field, Chicago, 111., Nov.

26. History repeats, even Jn football. Once more, a meeting between Notre Dame and Southern California has been decided because one team was able to negotiate, the. all Important point after touchdown. The final score, 7 to 6, which represented the victorious margin of Coach Knute Kockne's Ramblers over the hitherto undefeated Trojans, brought back memories! of last, year's game, when the Fighting Irish won 13 to 12, because they kicked a goal after touchdown and the Trojans did not.

This furious encounter staged in the presence of 115,000 persons, one Passes attempted Passes completed Passes incompleted Flanagan Outgains Drury From Scrimmage Chicago, Nov. 26. (AP) Statistics of the Southern Callfornla-Notre Dame game: First downs, Notre Dame, 11; TJ. S. C.

8. Yards gained from scrimmage, Notrs Dame. 217: U. S. 143.

Forward passes. Notre Dame, completed, missed, 31 yards gained. U. S. C.

completed missed 3: Intercepted 18 yards gained. Individual yardage: Flanagan. 139 yards in 25 attempts, 5.5 average. Drury 105 yards attempts, 8.T average. Punts, average: Dahman 44.5 yards; Drury-Hibbs, 38.5.

Penalties: Notre Dame 4, total 30 yards; U. 6. total 20 yards. Wilson and Cagle Outstanding Stars in Victory Over Midshipmen Before Record Crowd at Polo Grounds Navy Scores on 42-Yard Forward Pass Middies Outplayed By DAMON RUNYON Polo Grounds, New York. N.

Nov. 26. The Navy football cfft was having what you might call "bon voyage" over the first leg of the course up at the Polo Grounds thla afternoon. The weather was fine. The water was smooth.

Everything was very nice, indeed, and at least half the crowd of 75,000 spectators lining the shores 'neath Coogan's. cliffs were lustily expressing the hope that the boys would make port victory all O. K. 'Twas off cape second half, with all right and tight aboard, and the river men of the Army from up the Hudson two points astern, that there came a blow, and what a blow, my hearties. Something hit the Navy canoe loaded as she was with fond hopes of triumph, for'd, as we mariners say.

It sounded like Harry Wilson, a brawny big back from West Point, with no football conscience. "Cap'n" reported one of the Navy crew, "I think we're leakin!" IS 3 4 4 2 1 40 78 13 IS ...141 19 ...50 20 Bethlehem Steel Soccer Club defeated the New York Giants In Bethlehem Saturday afternoon in an American Soccer League game by the score of 2 to 0. and immediately Yards sained by passes First downs Yards gained by rushing: Penalties Over- 5,000 people. tbs' largest crowd to ever witness a professional football game in the Lehigh Valley, watched the Bethlehem Bears-emerge triumphant over-the Bethlehem Panthers in Stadium yesterday by the. score of to 0.

The- game was played as a benefit for the widow and children of Officer Charles Fenton. who was slain recently while attempting to frustrate a holdup. The only-score -'of the game was made after the contest barely bad time to make train to journey to Fall River, where they are scheduled for another league game. Tbe numerals by no means, indicate the fof the greatest crowds in football history, Was decided early in the first during the first period after the. Bears had superiority of the Steelmen.

monopolizing the advanced the ball by line plunges and for SORTIE VICTOR play in both the first and second halt and it was only due to poor, finishing that the ward passes to the yard line, where Douglas, the left halfback, carried it across on bteeimen aid not amass a greater score. two line plunges. The league champions had seemingly no trouble whatever in advancing the ball to the The Panthers bad an excellent opportunity to score in the second quarter after they Something hit 'em aft. It felt like Christy Cagle, another of those ruthless Hudson dusters. vicinity of tne Olants goal but seemed indif had rushed the ball to the Bear 8 4 yard line, NEW YORK PAPER ferent with their parting shots and although The Quarterback elected to try a forward.

afforded numerous opportunities to score on "I guess maybe we're sinkin!" commented the captain of the Navy Wiley intercepting it and carrying it back FEATURE AT BOWiE A. C. Schwartz Entry Wins $10.75 Endurance 52 yards before brought to earth. shots with no one to beat but the goalie, they lacked accuracy in their aim. For the remainder of the game neither team threatened the other's ial line, the PICKS ALU RON The Giants had hardly more than four breakaways in the first half and few if any more In the second half, seldom advancing play being kept mostly in mku.Md, where a mintine duel ensued between Gaffney and Farris.

The game closed after a Bear rally tne pan peyonn tne Bethlehem halfbacks. In contrast Bethlehem was almost continually had advanced tbe oval to the panther a vard line. hovering in the vicinity of the New Yorkers goal but could not locate the net until the Panthers Bears Schwader -L. Yeastead period, and decided, all things considered, because Notre Dame's teams are not named Fighting Irish, for nothing. That frantie first few minutes of the-game, saw the Pacific Coast Conference's leading representatives shoot across a-score, before the 'spectators had settled in their seats in Soldier Field.

It saw Morley Drury, the great backfield threat of the Trojans, slip on the skiddy turf while, attempting to kick the goal, after Saunders had carried a forward pass across the Irish goal line on a forward pass from this same Drury. It saw those Fighting Irish battle back from that figurative slam on the chin, forge into the lead, and a hold a one point margin, doggedly and determinedly, through the furious three and a fraction periods that followed. In the ranks of the heroes of Notre Dame, place Ray Dahman, all by himself. It was Dahman's spectacular catch of a forward pass, twenty-four yards down the field from Charley Riley, that made -the touchdown what it was today. And it was Dahman's well placed kick that sent the ball flying between the goal posts for the precious seventh point that brought dismay to Southern California.

Foremost among the players on the field stood of Southern California, and Christy Flanagan, of Notre Dame, foremost, that is if you care to forget Ray Dahman, and not one of the 115,000 can eve forget Ray Dahman even if it were so desired. Following the Notre Dame touchdown and goal kick, the teams settled closing minute of play in each half. Bruce Caldwell Gets Quarterback Position on Team Named by Sun Eckert L. Lebongood The Steelmen introduced a new player In C. Brown, a former Canadian goalie, who Tusak L.

G. DeRoco was in Edwards position between the up skirr. "Sucii loveiy weainer, too. Well, the final score was 14 to 9 In favor of the Army In that Army-Navy game, which is what this tale Is all about, despite the impression that the foregoing paragraphs might lend that we were out on a regatta up there at the P. G.

today. It was about as expected, except that the Navy was as obstinate in the first half as its aged old billy goat, which dug furrows in the grass with its forefeet trying to pull away from its keepers during the The Annapolis young men stood up against the onslaught of the Army for the first half hour in a manner that brought goose pimples of apprehension out on the gray clad, and somewhat pop-eyed young whoopers for your Uncle Samuel's war college up the river. The Navy grabbed two points for itself on a safety in the first half, and the Army not only couldn't score, but got Jolly well shoved around in the interim. But in the second half there were two distinct "ker-chugs" in rapid succession, the first being Wilson, and the second Cagle, and then another very loud "ker-chug," which was Cagle and Wilson In conjunction, and thereafter, until late in the evening the Navy didn't do so well. Flannigan T.

Downey Kalenchek R. Petty Brady R. Highberger Henry R. W'lley rights. However, he was hardly tested for the shots he handled were few and far between and those on which he did save he By ED Cl'RLEY Bowls Rare Track.

Nov. 26. Sortie will so into winter quarters with the reputation of being one of the juvenile stars of the season. This sreat colt, which galloped to victory Friday, came right back this afternoon and made a show of his field in the Endurance handicap, a Journey of a mile and seventy yards. It waa the last bis event of the season and Sortie enriched his own New York, Nov.

26. November wind have stripped the trees of their coffee-col ored leaves. Stark and gaunt as a bare- bandied In expert manner. McLure, playing in goal instead of Fabian, put up a great game and it was his great defensive work in goal that held the Steelmen to but two Gulya Q. B.

Pollard Schoenenberger H. Douglas Bold R. Gaffney Chanitz Snell Substitutions Gorsky for Kalenchek. Un poled schooner, the football campaign of 1927 stands revealed to the critical gale of millions. Another page of gridiron history has been written.

New heroes have er. A. C. Schwartz S10.i& by his triumph. der for Bold.

Farris for Bold. Birger for The story of the race is that Sortie laid nff the cruel early pace and did not make taken their places In that mystic Pantheon move until he came out of the backstretch. Once he started to circle around he caught solace and took the lead. As he turned Into Gulya, Lynch for DeRocco, Bold for Farris. Petty for Lynch.

Bartos for Petty, Lebongood for DeRocco, Kelly for Tusak. Safron-ek for Lynch. Lynch for Clark, Maloney for Farris, Bartek for Lebongood. Touchdowns Douglas. Referee Trimble, Dubuque.

Umpire Keady, Lehigh. Head linesman How where are enshrined tbe epln figures of a "I wonder what's been detaining those the backstretch. it was a rase of "kitty bar glamorous past. Mythical championships the door." a far as sortie was concerned. have been awarded.

It only remains to He aimed 'or the ay off line like a machine down to first principles, and battled it out for the rest of the afternoon, without, further scoring, though the threats were as many, and as varied as a meeting between two teams, fit representatives of the football stand ard, Vt. Time of periods 15 minutes. sun bullet and did not stop until he crossed It several leigths in front of Centaur. Toro goals. On the shots that did score, both from close range, he had no chance whatever.

Bethlehem's first marker came In the closing minute of the first half of play after the Giants had successfully against a number of excellent chance. Granger worked the ball down from midfield and then with the defense closing in on him slipped a neat pass to Gillespie, whose first time shot located high and into the far corner of the net. It was in the last minute of play that the Steelmen increased the Gillespie in a torrid scrimmage close to the touchline lifted the ball to center beautifully and Stark headed into the net. McClure saved on two stining 6ives from Stark shortly before tbe second goal was notched. So determined was the Bethlehem attack that the Giants were forced to concede nine corners, four in the first half and fixe after the restart.

The Giants had two corner kicks in the first half and not any after the ards of the Pacific- Coast and the middle west might he expected to develop. third. 41 Today marked the final day of racing in TAD JONES RATES something on' their rivals. They had more aplomb, or something to that effect. Neither the Army or the Navy cheering sections are ever as large as those of Harvard, or Yale, or the ordinury big college, but what they lack in numbers the service men make up in noise.

Each man is armed with a small megaphone which lustily increases the volume of vocal sound. I would say that sis Army or Navy men with megaphones can make more racket than an entire Princeton cheering section, but, of course, 1 may be wrong. From all over these United States, from boys," commented a grizzled Army officer, with a sigh of relief, as Cagle and Wilson broke out with two touchdowns. A lot of others were wondering the same thing. Perhaps "Biff" Jones the Army coach, was holding them in restraint so as not to unduly alarm the sailors early In the game.

Wilson, the Army captain, playing his last game, hadn't done a thing up to the moment he started doing a lot of things, Notre Dame gained most of its ground over the center of the line on spin plays. the east and north. No more will the thoroughbreds speed around this part of the rountry until fsir spring comes around. The hardened runners will be shipped down to New Orleans, Ti Juana and later on to Mi and the Trojan yardage was piled up mostly CALDWELL AT THE TOP by the rushing of Drury, with occasional aid from Moses and Edelson. though Casio had been all over the game The field apparently was quite slippery.

like a rash from the start. ami If the sport opens up st that garden spot. Baltimore and the adjacent towns will not return to normalcy and thousands of young men will take up the burden of tlmate business. Out of the gathering dusk of the autumn His Yale Coach Also Places afternoon. "Whtley" Lloyd, of the Navy.

but the resultant fumbles did no more than supply a few extra thrills to a pastime that was nothing else but. re-start. The line-up: began lashing long forward passes, and he Bethlehem Steel finally sent Sloane sprawling over the Army goal line with one that lifted the Navy hopes Team as Best in the East On occasions, particularly In the fourth cap the climax by selecting the outstanding football players of the current season. Aa the concluding scene In sport's bravest drama, The New York Sun today presents its All-America eleven of 1927. In accordance with its established policy.

The Sun awards a gold watch to each member of the first eleven and a silver medal to each player chosen for the second team. The Sun's All-American selections follow: First AH-Amrrlran Team Benjamin O. Oosterbnsn, Mich. Left End Jesse Hibbs. So.

California Tackle William A. Webster, Yale Left Guard Lawrence Rettencourt, St. Mary's Center John Smith, Notre Dame Right Guard George W. Perry. Army Right Tackle Ivey M.

Shiver, Georgia Right End Morley Drury, So. California Quarterback Bruce Caldwell. Yale Left Halfback Gilbert L. Welch, Pitt Right Halfback Herbert Joesting, Minnesota Fullback Alternate All-American Team Raymond Matthews, Tex. Christ.

Ieft End William Kern. Pittsburgh Left Tackle 1 old Hanson, Minnesota Left Guard Robert Reitsch, Illinois Center iiiiam Wright. Washington Right Guard A. C. Sprott, Texas A.

Right Tackle Charles F. Born, Army Right End John J. Connor, N. Y. U.

Quarterback Glenn Presnell, Nebraska Left Halfback Alton K. Mnrsters. Dart. Right Halfback Oliver Miles. Princeton Fullback C.

Brown McDonald McMeekin F. very high Indeed for a spell. It was a most riod, when ha caught a punt a few Inches from his own goal line and then circled behind his goal line to dart across the field away from tacklers. escaping out of bounds from a flock of Trojans on the five yard line. In the dusk of the late November afternoon, and the game rapidly drawing to a close, the Trojans were desperately attempting to shoot a successful forward pass with Notre Dame, apparently the stronger continuing its menacing driving attack, Notre Dame had the ball on Southern California's 16 yard line and was threatening when the bark of the pistol ended the combat.

The tremendous crowd witnessing today's game surpassed the record breaink attendance 111,000 that turned out for the Army-Navy classic just a year ago. Although no championship, sectional or otherwise, was involved, no football game ever played In Chicago attracted so much attention. The seating capacity, stretched a bit since the Army-Navy game, was taxed to the limit, with thousands standings and other thousands on the outside, hoping to judge tbe tide of battle by the roars of the crowd. New York Giants McLure Schillinger Moorehouse Cameron Guttman Herd L. spectacular play, one of the kind that really ought to win a game to send a man home W.

Reid Ca rnihan F. H. H. H. babbling to himself.

period, the Irish looked to be on their way to another score but one thing or another always happened Just as one thing or another invariably happened when Drury and his supporting cast began to get too obstreper New Haven. Nov. 20. A football coach McGregor But in the end the Army swooped dow whose name is a byword among, fans an Gillespie O. on the Navy goal posts like a gray cloud and tore the white stanchions from the turf, ho has turned out some of the best teams Granger T.

FISTIC FIREWORKS PROMISi ON FRIDAY Real Action Promised Fight Fans in Bill at Manhattan Auditorium Stark C. Schwartv Hausler Brown Gruenwald O'Brien and bore them about the field while the blue- the East has ever known demands attention when he gives an opinion of the eleven whose season he has just finished coaching. Jaap I. ous. clad young men from Annapolis looked on the big towns of the east and middle west, and from the small towns and hamlets of the south, came the crowd that assembled at the Polo Grounds, relatives of the "future Pershinirs" and the "future Magruders," also.

There were not as many raccoon coats on display as at a Yale-Harvard game, perhaps, but then after Yale and Harvard get throuch raccoon shopping every season, there are very few raccoons left for the other sections of the country. It was a nice looking crowd, at that, what with the beautiful girls with their chrysanthemums, and little, paplermache mules and goats dangling from their fur collars, and dignified looking officers In full uniform, and matrons swathed in furs, and all the rest of the football atmosphere. The Army cheer leaders turned a succession of handsprings inciting their side to vocal disorder as the Army team trotted out on the field, the soldier players wearing dark blue Jerseys and yellow headgear. The sailr ors came alongside presently In dark jerseys and black heaclguards. with numerals In bright gold on their backs, and they got going at 2 o'clock, the Navy kicking off.

The Army backs took a couple of crocks at the Navy line, but failed to make any Goldie O. The game was rather devoid of forward more In sorrow than in anger. At least and which he will not teach again next year. (ioals Gillespie, Stark. Substitutions they bad thrown a good scare into the sol passing even though both touchdowns mater Tad Jones, head coach of the Yale grid McConnell for Goldie.

Referee Mose Bloom, diers. and had made what the football ex team, retires from active coaching with tne pert a call one of the best teams on the At close of this season. The Elis have already New York. Linesmen J. H.

Carpenter and Horace Williams. Time of halves 45 minutes. I lantie seaboard look very small In the first half of the game. The weather was favorable to the Cali- The way that Navy line stood up under fornians. accustomed to warmth and sun the attack of the heavy cavalry of the Army shine.

The day was mild, but murky. As finished their schedule, and next year Jones intends helping out with the-team's coaching in an advisory capacity only, as business will claim most of his time. The 1927 team as a team Is ranked on a par with the best Yale ever bad by the retiring Ell coach. "Having seen no one but our opponents." he said. "I hesitate in CARNEGIE TECH HOLDS OREGON AGGIES EVEN the game started, the sky was overcast with astounded the onlookers.

Time and agai Cagle. Wilson and Murrell swung at it 1 heavy grey clouds, carrying a threat of rain. but the sun peeped through when the sec, With Charlie Ettlnger sounding the cry of battle in a msnner seldom beard in these parts, twp mitt slmfrers of the highest order will romp across the canvas on next Friday evening at Manhattan auditorium to trade punches in what promises to be one of the hottest matches and performances of the wild charges, only to be thrown back upon their own redoubts. Time and again the Navy' swept the Army ends InSdlsconcertlng ALLENTOWN PROS TO ond period started and was flooding the arena before the game was finished. The comparing Yale's team with the best elevens dashes.

(By Universal Service) Portland, Nov. 26. The Oregon and Carnegie Tech. of Pittsburgh, line-up and summary: Mr. Biff Jones, the Army coach, prob ialized as a result of the air game; In the final period, when there wasn much time left for anything else, the Trojans took -to throwing the ball around a bit.

but Just when it looked as if they might get somewhere, there was that Dahman again, to nail a Trojan pass on the latter's 30 yard line, and when the game wound up the ball as well as the victory belonged to Notre Dame. For Just those first few minutes of the action. Southern California looked as formidable as it had been represented. After that they were just another football team, the third to be exact which has tried and failed to win a ball game from these teams of Notre Dame. By Charles" w.

dl'nklett (Associated Press Soprts Writer) Chicago. Nov. 26. (AP) The Trojans from the University of Southern California, coming out of the West undefeated, lost a heart breaking football game to Notre Dame padded fist seen in this vicinity In some Southern California of this year. Nevertheless, ana at toe tisk of being accused of bias.

I will say that in my opinion the Yale team of 1927 does not have to take off its hat to any of them. ably said a lot of things to the soldiers in Notre Dame Voedisch time. L. Mickey Diamond. Philadelphia, and Joey the dressing room between the halves.

They say football coaches are that way when Miller Smith Hatfield. Conshohocken. will be the principa Some will agree, some won't, tnat nevertheless Is my opinion." things are not going to suit them. Anyway involved in treating the- fans to- ten har (Capt). the Army came out for the second half wit rounds of real action, and from the threats, Jones is high in his commendation or MEET BETHLEHEM BEARS Fritz Pollard Will Be in Lineup Against Local Eleven Today Fredericks a whoop, and a thunderous drive beaded by L.

R. O. E. B. promises apd other sounds of a more or less Leppig belliEerent nature which are Issuing from fought a sensational 14 to 14 tie Fame here this afternoon in the first inter-sectional clash between the two Institutions.

Both elevens scored a touchdown In the first period, which ended seven all. The second period was scoreless. In the third period the Oregon Aggies forged ahead with another touchdown and were leading 14-7 as the final period opened. Carnegie Tech. with a brilliant last minute offensive, staved oft defeat and tied the score.

the great Cagle and Wilson, that could not bo resisted. The Navy line that had stood Poliskey McCaslin Hibbs Anthony Barrager Helser Schevig Tappaan Drury (Capt). Saunders L. Thomas Edelson Capt. Bill Webster and other graduating members of the team.

"No Yale Captain has ever done a better Job than Capt. Webster." Jones said. "His leadership both on and off the field has been an inspiration to tne opposing camps, win Dauiera are aii sei so valiantly throughout the first half sud Walsh Riley do mayhem in a manner that will io denly wilted and Cagle and Wilson went ed to the matcbmaiti 1 abilities 01 Air. streaming through. naer.

It was a great game. The Navy stand reaving aione tne iaci inai in, wiuuiit? L. H. H. Dahman Flanagan Wynne the team, squad and coaches alike.

"Concluding, I will say of the season as a whole that I have been gratified by both the team's spirit and work." made It a great game. The Army was 2 to will be something no father or son should on Soldier Field this arternoon to o. De-fore 113.000 spectators, the greatest throng impression, so Murrell booted the ball to Navy's 30-yard line. The Annapolis young gentlemen in the stand jubilated no little as the sailors stopped the first onslaught of the Army. The folks were still coming In when play commenced.

There waa quite a delay while the two teams huddled In conference, then Lloyd skipped around Army's right end for a 10-yard gain. Hansford, on a quick kick drove the ball to Army's 5-yard line, and Murrell had to drop back upon his own goal posts to boot the ball out of danger on the next play. The Navy cheering "-section was up and bouncing on these plays, for the Army wasn't looking any too Taking the ball on a punt on their own 41-yard line. Navy began a terrific march upon the Army goal. Clifton and Ransford carrying the ball in a succession of plunges that put it on Army's 23-yard line.

Ransford made it first down on a drive through tackle, and Lloyd was stopped without gain on the next Then, with the ball on Army's 14-yard line. Clifton took the hall and made nine yards right smack through center. Clifton now made first down on Army's 8-yard line, but on the next play 1 favorite in the betting, but at the end miss the nndcrcard which h-i been arranged the first half almost any Army bettor would is Just brimming over with plenty of action that ever witnessed a gridiron struggle in America. The victorv was a renetition of the Notre Score by Periods Notre Dame 7 Southern California 6 when the preliminary soya nop to it ror in 0 07 0 0 6 have been willing to call it a draw. "Whltey" Lloyd.

Clifton and Ransford be 'LITTLE BILL' AND MISS JACOBS TOP COAST RANKS edification of the followers of the squared WILLIE RIT0LA WINS NATIONAL A. A. U. RUN Dame triumph of a year ago when Rockne's hind that taut Navy line had raised what we Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown Dah circle. call the dickens with the stout fellows from Rattling Wlllard.

of Lancaster, who ha man. Point after touchdown Dahman. Ramblers snatched a 13-12 victory over tne Trojans at Los Angeles. The Trojans, in a smashing irresistible West Point. been conspicuous by his absence from local Southern California scoring: Touchdown fluht urograms, will trade punches witn Jac Saunders.

Officials: Referee Varnell. The most venerable Inmate of the press rection couldn't remember any better weather attack, scored early in the first period, with Chicago. Umpire Schomer, Chicago. Field Terry, the former "Gob" champion of Uncle Sam's navy, who will setter bo remembered than they had up around the Polo Ground Judge Griffith. Iowa.

Head linesman Eckersall, Chicago. as the bov that kayoed Frankie Brooks. today. As a rule the Army and Navy game Captain Morely Drury. their brilliant quarterback and candidate for Ail-American honors, tossing a forward pass to Russell Saunders that resulted in the touchdown.

When Drury sent his toe crashing against the Jimmy of the sleep-ma kin is washed by the chilling rains of mid-November, or swept by the iciest autumn reputation, will have his work cut out for Manager Charlie Srhoenly's AUenrown Pros are touching the peak of their form, and they feel satisfied to take on anything in the football ranks. This afternoon, on the Amicus gridiron at Tenth and Washington streets, they will stack up against the powerful Bethlehem Beara, of the Eastern Pro League, in one of the greatest attractions of the year. Since the locals whipped Coaldale. Allen-town fans have gained a new conception of what a real good team this city has. There are a great many who are willing to stake a lot on a victory for Allentown today.

The Bears are without doubt one of the storngest and cleverest football teams In this territory. Under the direction of Gyn Downey, there has been assembled an outfit which Includes Fritz Pollard, colored AII-Amerlcsn, formerly with Brwn; Dick Moynihan, formerly of Vlllanova. A week of hard drill has spruced up the Allentown eleven to the highest notch. This will be their Booster game, and they feel that Allentown Is going to turn out big to boost them today. blasts.

him wben the sons sends him against Sam hull in an attempt to add the extra point CARNEGIE TECH HOLDS Today a warm sun flooded the old bowl Weiss, of Nazareth, who has peddled ni Veteran Finn Captures Hi Fifth Senior Cross Country Title New Tork.Nov. 26. (AP) Willie Ritola. distance ace of Finland's Olympic team, sped over the six miles of tbe Van Cort-landt park cross country course to his fifth national senior A. A.

U. championship today but the Finnish monopoly of team honors was broken for the first time In six years. By the narrow margin of a single point, a well-balanced Millrose A. E. outfit with a total of 49 nosed out Ritola's Finnish- Chillv Walsh, the Notre Dame right end.

San Francisco, Nov. 2. (AP) William M. Johnston, of San Francisco, former national champion, and Miss Helen Jacobs, of Berkeley, are ranked first in the men's singles and women's singles, respectively, in the 1927 state tennis rankings released today by the California Lawn Tennis association. Miss Helen Wills, of Berkeley.

American and all-English champion, received no ranking as she did not appear in a California tournament. John H. Doeg. of Santa Monica. Davis cup team member, was ranked second in the men's singles, and Mrs.

May Sutton Bundy. also of Santa Monica, won second position in the women's singles. In the lee of Coogan's classic cliffs with wares In this city on several occasions, to the satisfaction of all concerned. If Sammy Navy was penalized 15 yards for holding. The ball went back to Army's 20-yard line.

It was a tough break for Navy at a moment hurled himself against the bail, and blocked mighty splashes of sllv'ry light. A breeze succeeds In polishing off the Pretzel Town that was not too warm and not too col representative he may find himself in a lai it, giving Notre Dame the break it needed. A few minutes later, in the seme period Notre Dame found its chance to score, open when it seemed on a direct drive to a touch down. tossed the many flags on the roof of Mr. Charley Stoneham's double-decked stands STATE TO TIE OREGON way to treading the lofty heights once trod den by Jack McCarron and Jackie Clark Lloyd couldn make much headway In a and toyed with the great rosettes of Army ed ud with its aerial shots, and tossed a and to this end Is all primed for the battle nass across the coal line with Charley Ri and Navy colors that Mr.

Stoneham had couple of sorties at the Army ends. Hall, the Army center, was stretched out as Lloyd tastefully strung around the waist of the of bis life cn Friday evening. ley. the little quarterback heaving the ball to tried to skirt Army's left end, to be brought towering green structure. Ray Then with the Notre Dame Pittsburgh Eleven Evens Up at down on Army's 15-yard line off to one side line holding like a stone wall, Dahman step MORAVIAN RESERVES WIN The Army cadet corps was posted In the lower tier of the right field stand, and the of the field.

Lloyd started that gallop from a trick play and it looked for an instant as if he was away, but Murrell and Hall OVER MUHLENBERG TEAM Navy student body was stationed In the left field stand, just opposite, so they could YELLOW JACKETS WIN OVER DULUTH ESKIMOS 14-14 in Last Few Minutes of Came ped back and successfully booted a drop kick for the added point, giving Notre Dame its edge and. finally, victoryt Thereafter, for the remaining three pe nat''d him. fire cheers into each others' faces. The THREE CUSHION TOURNEY PLAY ATTRACTS ATTENTION On fourth down with fifteen yards-to go. fsavy arrived first, parading into the prem The Moravian College Reserves defeated ClUUm was headed off.

and the ball went to ises behind their band. The sailors woi A -be M.icnus A. C. of Muhlenberg College, the Army. in the Moravian College gym by a score of American A.

placing three men among the first four finishers. Taking the lead near -'the half-way point, the Finnish carpenter won as he pleased in 29 minutes 27 1-6 seconds, just one-fifth of a second slower than the course record he set In 1925 Although they could not come within 200 yards of beating the Flying Finn. Frank Titterton, grayhalred mechanic: Johnny Bell, a student for the priesthood; and Verne Booth, lanky traveling salesman and intercollegiate champion in 1923, came trooping over the line in that order with the next three places for Millrose. Ben Merembeck, of the University of Pennsylvania, and John Romig. former intercollegiate champion at Penn State, were fifth and sixth, running from the Meadowbrook club, Philadelphia.

Murrell could make no Impression on the 44-13. The Moravians started off with astonishingly strong Navy line, and had to long Uark blue overcoats, and white topjied caps. They presented what you, might call an inspiring sight as they hep-hepped up and down the field before breaking ranks and piling into the stand to become noisy and kick standing on his own 5-yard line. Some and were never In any danger after the first five "minutes of play, the hald body roughed the kicker, and the Navy was Each section of the three-cushion billiard tournament being conducted at the Recreation rooms. Is telng marked by close play end exceptionally hot competition.

In Section 3, Brader and Grubs are leading, with Stitser and Zlegler close up. After s(By Universal Service) Portland. Nov. 26. Oregon State and the big- red team from Pittsburgh, the Carnegie Tech eleven, battled to a 14-14 tie here his afternoon In a thrilling doggedly fought battle in which the coast conference representatives ably upheld the honors of the west against Walter Steffln's ending 26-4.

Grams carried off the high penalized 5 yards tor tnnt little thing, cagle derisive of the Army. scoring honors with nine field goals and and Wilson tried a couple of plunges, but The Navv musicians wore dark blue unl riods, the fighting Notre Dame team, witn frequent shits in the line-up, set up a defense that held the coast Invaders in check, stopped the running attack of Drury, and twice nipped surges that threatened their goal line. Individually' the game resulted In a thrilling offensive battle between Drury and Christy Flanagan. Notre Dame's great halfback. Flanagan playing his last game for Notre Dame, over shadowed all his previous sensational performances splitting the line with his powerful thrusts, and shooting around the ends for long gains.

In the first stages of the battle, Flanagan, making a backward pass, smashed through the Trojans forward 1 one fcul. still could make no material gain ngfttnst forms, with capes tossed back over the! the leaders play their next few games, this The Moravians displayed a smooth pass Dord, Former Lafayette Star, Scores Touchdown That Wins for Frankford Philadelphia. Nov. 26. (AP Adlan "Liz" former Lafayette College star, crashed the line for two yards and the touchdown that gave the Frankford Yellow Jackets a 8 to 0 victory over Ernie Nevers' and his Duluth Eskimos in their -National Professional Football game here today.

Nevers, who won fame in college ranks while at Standford University, California, and Is now one of the pitching mainstays of the St. Louis Browns in the American League, undobutedly was the outstanding figure In the field of play. the Navy line, and Navy took the ball in section may be all tied up. There Is always Ing combination, and this coupled with ac mldfield on Murrelra punt. proteges.

shoulders to reveal a gold lining. They wound up the formal entry of the Annapolis men by blasting an accompaniment to that a chance that any of the players will pull a curate shooting appeared to baffle the Ransford took a good run at Bom end Played under a dun-colored sky and on a but Born tossed him right back. Ransford surprise, and puu down tne teeners. Section 2 promises a real fight to the Navy song that winds up with the san Muhlenberg team. Mike Hoffman, with three field goals and three fouls was the and Clifton broke through center for short guinary line.

"Sink the Army." muddy field, both teams had trouble in getting plays started, but there was plenty of net Ion every minute. finish. Moyer leads with no defeats, but gains, and Lloyd kicked to Cagle on Army's high scorer for the Ma-nus club. Qer BUD TAYLOR CALLS OFF HIS BOUT WITH CANZ0NERI The stands were pretty well filled when the West Pointers paraded in through the nerd played a good defensive rame. 12-yard line.

The Navy was offside, how he still has five games to play. DeWees Is second with three wins and one defeat, by Moorehead and English, tbe former a The management of the Magnus club portal under the center field stand at 1.30 ever, and the ball was taken back to mid-field and Lloyd kicked again, the Army tak Moyer. but he will run into real battle In would like to hear from local teams hav rank on rank of gray clad young men Lack, the other Tech's big end. were the scoring combination for the Skibos. while Essman and Whitlock, second string men his next three games.

Frankenneld has ing the ball on its own 25-yard line. ing home floors. For games please com tramping in by column of fours, and then Played only one game and lost that, but he Murrell lost half a yard trying a line ATLAS LEAGUE marching down the field from cast to west municate with Michael Hoffman, manager 31 Kast Broad street. Bethlehem, or Har is set to start a winning streak. He is one for -the Oregon eleven, made tne vesis buck, Clifton bringing him down, and Cagle in company front formation.

touchdowns. vey Kneedler. assistant manager, 535 Ma of the best in the city, and will cause a lot of trouble. The rest of tbe men In this sec The young gentlemen who are sometimes managed to gam a yard off tackle. Murrell punted' to Ransford, who fumbled the ball.

Moorehead. getting away early In the first Tht Atlas Two Man League played on the reerred to as our future Pershings wore ple street. Bethlehem. The lineups: tion are closely bunched. Born recovering in mldfield, an incident that half of his own territory on a trick play, raced through Oregon's tackle and went Deibert alleys at Northampton.

Team No. 5 long, gray overcoats and gray caps. Their Section 1 has played only five games so produced much rejoicing on the Army side. bandmen wore dark slue uniforms with white far, but starts Tuesday when Stauffer meets leading the league thus far. lost two of the three games-with Team No.

The scores The first period ended nere. A couple or lined capes. It is quite a hand, at that. straight down the field 70 yards for Tech's first touchdown, out-distancing the fleet IveVan on a program that will keep them r.aval cadets dragged the melancholy Navy Mugnns A. C.

Moravian C. It. O. Webb Grames H. Weidner Kernan W.

Burtner Miller M. Hoffman Graf It played loudly, and well, issuing martial are as follows: Lubby and Maple, who were at his heels. Team No. 5 goat up and down tne side lines, put be naa little heart for the proceedings. The Army very Lusy.

Staufrer showing Is being wutched with interest, aa he Is one of the most accurate players In this section. strains that had the feet of the veterans of the Argonne and the Meuse beating time on Maple. In the third quarter saw fit to Terre Haute Featherweiflht Injures His Hand in Training New York. Nov. 26.

(AP) Bud Taylor, of Terre Haute. has injured his hand in training and will not be able to go through with the featherweight title bout' against Tony Canzoneri, of Brooklyn, at Madison Square Garden next Thursday night. itch-maker Jess McMahon made known today. The winner of the bout would have been recognized as champion by the New York slate boxing commission despite the fact thnt Benny Bass is the title holder in Pennsylvania by virtue of bis victory over Red Chapmsn, of Boston. MeMahon has engaged Ignaclo Fernandez, a Filipino boxer, to replace Taylor against Canzoneri in the feature event.

Deemer 173 140 222 535 cheer leaders turned cartwheels with aston C. Gemerd Albrecht the concrete floors or the stands. The foot Angeney 196 173 184 553 Greaaor leads in this section with two ishing rapkllty, and in such perfect unison ball squadn were on the field during the Substitutions. C. Beck for O.

Webb; nudge a Sklboman with his knee and the referee sent the Staters back 15 yards to their own three vard line. On three straight bucks through center, Harpster, fullback, went over the line to give Tech the lead. as would win them a contract from Keith. Army parade, but were "rather submerged Webb for M. Hoffman: M.

Hoffman for Total 369 313 406 When play was resumed Army tried the wins and no defeats. Schults and Stoneback follow with one win each. They meet each other December 8, when that position will be decided. Veldner: Reinke for Miller; Miller for Ker for the moment the surge of military pomp. The parade Is what most of the nan: Kernan for Albrecht.

Team No. 1 214 192 172 578 20? 201 215 619 Dorn Baker first forward pass of the game, but It took them nowhere. Then Cagle shot another pass to Murrell and Murrell traveled to Oregon bersan scoring in the first five spectators went to see. anyway. An Army Field Grams 9: Miller 4: Reinke 4: Friday night Swope whipped Ezeklel.

2. wall repeatedly. Drury, a combination of Red Grange. Herb Jocsting and Bennie Friedman, a little bit of each, carried the brunt of the Southern California attack, playing himself almost to the point of exhaustion. Carrying the ball four out of five plays in the first half, he spent his strength before three periods were finished.

He missed the aid of Harry Edelson. and Don Williams, in carrying the ball. Edelson was forced out of the game because of Injuries and Williams was left home In California, nursing injuries. Southern first touchdown was the culmination of a thrilling 25 yard dash by Drury around right end. He planted the ball on Notre Dame's six yard line before he was upset.

Then Edelson hit center for three yards, and Notre Dame took time out to think over this sudden thrust. Drury bounded into left tackle for a yard, and then smashed into- center, losing a few inches. With the Notre Dame line stiffened. Drury ran back and tossed a long pass to Saqnders. who grabbed the ball as he raced across the line.

Prury's attempt to add the extra point, however, was a failure with the Notre Dame players swiftly charging into the kick, and with Walsh successfully blocking it. After, the coast Invaders scored. Coach Rockne Immediately dispatched his first string backfield Into the game, with Flanagan, Dahman and Riley taking up the burden. California was nlared on the defensive im and Navy rootoall game draws fewer- real At. nor I man Kernan 21 Albrecht to 16.

It was the old story of getting a minutes. when Essman, fullback, went around Carneg e's right end for 17 yards to the line. Whitmore kicked the goal. football fiends than any other big game in Total Navy's 25-yard line before the Navy tacklers could catch up -with him. 3871197 417 393 start on his opponent.

He started with a the country, largely because the fiends can't Uernera 1: Beck 1. Fouls. M. Hoffman Miller Grams 1 Reinke I. run of four.

Murrell and Cagln battered at that Navy Then, two minutes later, on the third get tickets. The demand of the congress play after the kickoff, Moorhead got away C. Miller Gillespie bectlon 1 W. L. men, and other political bigwigs Is too Referees.

Trumbauer and Time S. M. S. SILKS WIN front without result, then Caele took the ball and looked all around and about seeking someone to pass It to. Before he could strong.

or halves, zo minutes. on his long run and Letzelter, full, kicked the goal. There were Plenty or congressmen scat Total Greagor Stoneback Schultz locate anybody a Navy tackier had bim by The second quarter went scoreless, with tered about the premises today, senators. Team No. 4 1S6 18S 167 539 167 145 168 480 353 331 3351019 Team No.

2 158 179 147 484 153 14 139 475 310 363 286 959 Team No. 8 GREEN JACKETS MEET the heels, bringing him down on Navy's and cabinet officers, and numerous other rep Harteg the ball almost constantly in state territory, and once on their three yard line. resentatives or official life in Washington. Megenbart The S. M.

S. Silks won over the American Beauty team by a margin of 191 pins in their match rolled on tbe Liederkranz alleys. Score: S. M. S.

Silks EAST END A. A. TODAY yard line for a terrific loss. Murrell had to kirk. Cagle was simply left flat on that play by his associates.

Stauffer Hutterwlck, Broderick Bachman In the third quarter came the march of Then tbere were both high and low officers of the Army and the Navy, and members Total Tech goalward. the penalty and the touchdown and kick by Letzelter. Navy took the ball on tne punt on its own of New Tork society. At least there were LeVan 141 423 Due to a cancellation by the Kmana A. A C.

Eby 129 153 10-yard line and after one- smash on the some people walking around and about who State, resorting to open play again in the Section 2 Roth W. Sacl 157 Army line. Lloyd kicked to Cagle. who Tan 133 158 139 3SS 117 370 114 95 fourth, advanced the bail on lonz passes and W. looked quite social.

They must have been wealthy, because the speculators were get Bower the Hogan Green Jackets will have ss the attraction the strong East End A. A. The East Enders have been doing great things 138 116 411 136 152 408 124 142 419 172 145 516 end runs with Twichel and Dave Luby car the ball back to Navy's 35-yard line. Wilson got five yards through center. There was a Moyer 2 C.

Sopper 120 G. Sagl 153 P. Yanderisevitz 189 ting 3 tor (4 tickets. rying to Tech seven yard line, when Ma Wees 291 256 756 fumble here, but Murrell recovered without On the roofs of the apartment houses over Total 309 Team No. 6 Keary damage.

Cagle shot a beautiful forward ple went through center and Whitlock around Tech's left wing for three yards for the touchdown. Whitlock kicked' the goal. looking the Polo Grounds, so named because no polo was ever played there, were hundreds F.zekiel 2 mediately when Flanagan began hammering pass to Nave, but Nave fell reaching for the Total 155 179 169 505 206 649 Laub 181 Bachman 164 mis season, oniy last Sunday holding the strong Plopeer A. of Bethlehem, to a 7-0 score. There has always been bitter rivalry between the East Enda and the Green Jackets.

Many will remember last season's battle, the Green clad warriors defeating 758 723 American Beauty 83 125 CV-2177 163 361 nan. Anotner rremnaous pass irom capie Swop 2 Kemmerer 1 of men and women and small children get The game was witnessed by over 12.000 Beta with Wilson almost over the Navy goal ting a rree peak at the proceedings. Since Ftankentield 0 334 375 1054 spectators. It was the last of the season for the Oregon team. J.

Bichle failed. Mr. Charley stoneham has wrapped the en- It was a dead slow game, what with the fcfciion a W. lire neid witn stands free peaks are not 345 Team No. 7 .191 164 Uem py a -s score, so tne East End boys come here to Fountain-Park determined to Unger Werner 134 116 351 114 160 401 131 139 404 155 156 469 101 127 134 158 teams going Into long huddles.

Navy took easily obtainable ss in the days when a nan 173 164 200 564 162 490 Total Tapler Seigfried Total Brader 2 TRIPLE A-AMICUS MEET the ball on Its own 35-yard line, and Clifton Sivvuts might stand en the 155th street viaduct, or even things up Ihey will be represented by a large delegation of The Green Grube 2 made ten yards on a charge through center. take a perch on a rock on Coosa a Bluffs 362 1054 Jackets, who are out for the city champion C13 659 FOR CLASS CITY TITLE Total Zlegler 3 Stitzer 1 Clifton made 5 yards more, and Lloyd tried and see an mat went on within. 355 337 Team No. 3 The Army brought in that sad-eyed old long forward pass to Sloan but Born cut 73,41986 LOSE Fidler 2 mule that is Its football mascot. The mule's In and the hall hit him on the head and A.

Warmkessel 127 17S Antonyock 149 168 FREIH0FER BAKERS The Class football championship of the thoughts on this football business would Mlnner 1 Wilson 1 bounced off to Ransford. It was an odd probably be interesting. He never seems to sort of a play. ship, lee I mat iney win snow the East Enders some tricks In football. Kick-off at S.10 p.

m. Probable lineups: tireea Jackets East End A. A. Schlavito I Snyder tw. Kemmerer) -Quero (Moose) Hummel! Tit-he fMansell) E.

njitir city will be the goal at stake when the Amicus T. S. eleven lines up against the Tboman 1 275 343 303 822 Total with the ban tm Army's 45-yaril ne. The St. 'Francis Roamers defeated the Freihofer Bakers by a margin of 155 pins Clifton made a short gain, but Ransford was tossed about like a beanbag trying to SANDE SAILS SECRETLY FOOTBALL FINALS on the St.

Francis alleys. Tit care much about the goings on. The Navy goat, a white creature with gnarled horns, was also present, tugging at Its tether, and seeming even more blase than the mule. It Is quite possible that the mule and the goat would lust as soon be somewhere else, even though they wear gay tranoinas. and are at the Trojan line.

With tne assistance oi Collins, who started the game at fullback for Notre Dame, they cracked off two first downs starting from the California 48 yard line. Flanagan, in two thrusts, lugged the ball to the 38 yard Then he ploughed through center for 7 yards, with Collins smashing through -the same spot for another first down, this time on California's 28 yard line. After falling? with one pass, Riley tossed the next 28 yards to Dahman who clutched the oval In his arms back of California's goal for the touchdown. Dahman kicked the goal, under the protection of the Notre Dame stone wall. Twice later the Trojans.

In desperation, came periolously near scoring with forward passes, but both times the shots over the goal line were incompleted and the ball was lost to them. In the second period, Uoyd Thomas attempted to shoot the ball to McCaslin inside the 15 yard line, but the pass was grounded. In tbe third Drury tossed a long pass across the goal line and Riley, the Notre Dame quarterback, appeared to have intercepted it. but apparently he purposely fumbled it to avoid having a safety scored against Notre Riley more deliberately risked a safety. earlier in the second pe- Koamrrs .1 Mliirhinl wiggle through the Army center.

The Navy was penalised tor wasting time, and the Eby 125 Moriran tsnyueri. frensky Jockey Denies He Plans to Do Any Market 12 ball went to a dead mldfield. Both sides wasted plenty of time, for that matter. Williams i Eseklel Schreibeck 150 Wents urong lustily cheered by the boys. Riding While in Europe New York.

Nov. 28. Earl Sande. Am 145 158 428 147 157 446 176 164 490 173 123 483 168 231 544 809 833 2391 Triple A this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The teams will line up as follows: Triple A.

Amicus T. S. Shelharaer E. Lukens Pizz. L.

Beauchner Neubauer G. Gilbert Searrreaves Krause F. Wetherhbld Horn Zink Wenner Kranch KE. Wolfe M. Jones R.

Schlenker G. Wetherhold L. F. Geschel Krammes U. Schuler Howells B.

Heiler Gallowitscn 187 Ransford was again chucked back trying a smash at center, and Lloyd kicked to Wilson (Shlve. partom The Army had a corps of nimble Tmmc Pauley 143 erica's most famous Jockey, secretly sailed ippls Roe dell All cheer Kaders la dark blue Jerseys and white trousers, while the Navy's equally numerous wuuamsj on Army's eight yard line Murrell's kick wes hlneked by and Sloan recovered Army. 14: NiT. 9. Notre Dame, 7: Southern California, (.

Boston College, 6: Holy Cross. 0. 'Canlsius. 7: St. Bonaventure.

0. Stetson. 26: Centre. 0. Colorado Aggies.

20; Colorado College, 7. Arkansas, 20; Hendrix. 7. Quantlco Marines, 19; Southwestern University. 0.

At Los Angeles Drake 25: U. C. L. Totals to i-iurope today. His name was not OS the passenger list.

When discovered aboard Hum. n. Michael 749 Freihofer eouaiiy nimMe nolse-lncitera were In sin Smith Eudding Carl the ball out of bounds behind the Army goal. It went for a safety and two points for the the White Star liner, Sanfle refused to talK white trousers and wblte jerseys. No cheer rergenstock, 201 his unexpected trip except to say that Navy.

Kratzer 125 Zimmerman 133 he would not partake In any European 189 572 145 403 105 370 133 438 136 453 182 133 132 157 141 The team's lined tin In skirmish formation leader ever wears a bat. I wonder If a cheer leader. In the sere and yellow of great Army or Navy dignity, ever looks back on, his cheer leading didoes and wonders how he got that way. Aa between the two cheering race. It- Kemmerer B.

Trexler (Bower) American League Soccer Roston. 4: Providence. 1. J. A P.

Coats. Newark. 3. Career 18 Ssrde was recently suspended Indefinitely again, and Murrell kicked off for the Army, the ball going to the Navy on the Army's Fink 176 by the Maryland Jockey club for "rough American League Reecer At Bethlehem. Bethlehem Steel, New York Giants, 0.

"At Portland O. A. C-. 14; Carnegie Tech, 1. iContinued on Page- Twelve) ing" In a race at Pimiico.

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