The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 10

TEN ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1930 ROY HUDSON'S 30-YARD RUN WINS FOR MICH. WOLVERINES OVER HARVARD, 6-3 M'FADDEN SWINGING AROUND RIGHT END RAY STECKER STARS IN 13-0 TRIUMPH FOR ARMY OYER FIGHTING ILLINOIS TEAM First Touchdown Michigan Has Made Against Crim IT DEFEATS SYRACUSE HOLDS Former Hazleton High Boy Scores Both Touchdowns, One After 45-Yard Run V. I wv rC. 1 i A (, vn I v- a i 4 caught Danny McFaddcn, Allentown Hi Iligh-Easton High game in Cottinsham splendid interferen gh halfback, just as Dan was swinging around right end for a gain of Stadium yesterday afternoon. The picture shows Myers furnishing ce for McFadden.

BETHLEHEM HIGH WINS UP-HILL BATTLE TO BEAT CUT PHILLIPSBURG HIGH, 7 TO 6 PERKIOMEN PREPWINS OVER LEHiGH FRESHMEN By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer) YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK. Nov. 8. (AP) With one flash of sustained power that blasted the fighting Illlni apart and one individual feat of brilliance.

Army's unbeaten eleven bumbled batten but dogged Illinois 13 to 0 today in one of the prime lntersectlonal duels of the day. The Ulini. beaten on successive Saturdays by Northwestern, Michigan and Purdue back west on the more familiar grounds or the Big Ten Conference, fought to a complete standstill in the first hau, dominating the play all through the second quarter. But the fire wore out. a brilliant forward wall was crumbled.

mm tne (o.uuu wno saw the colorluj "Kaydets" in their sole metropolitan appearance of the season, rose with them in the second halt to yowl them on to victory. Aside from the brilliant playl of two fine lines, a youngster almost tiew to Army varsity football, stole the show. Ray Stecker, a big 170 pound halt back from Hazleton, teamed with Tom Kiiday, another big. hard-running fellow from San Antonio. Texas, to smash the Illinois line for the first touchdown in the third quarter.

In the final period, when tbe Illini passed in desperation. Stecker intercepted one of Charlev Hall's passes on the Illinois 45-yard line and scampered around the startled Westerners to score standing up. All through the second quarter and the final half, after replacing Ken Fields, who used to plav with Illinois, Stecker fought a brilliant kicking duel with Stan Bodman. Illinois tackle, and both averaged 40 yards ircm, the line of scrimmage. All through the first half Illinois threatened to score one of the outstanding upsets of the season and twice in the second quarter played almost entirely in Army territory, Pete Yanuskus, hard-hitting Illinois back and Gil Berry, ace of the invaders, punched or passed at Army's bitter defense within the Cadet 25-yard line.

Twice Bodman put the pressure on Army by kicking outside within the Cadtt 15-yard line. But always the warriors from West Point staved off the attack, and went back to swapping kicks. ine secona nan, wun ateciser, Kiioay until he was hurt In the third quarter, and "Appleknocker" Bowman, of Harri-man, packing the freight behind a line that crushed Illinois weary forwards, was entirely different. Army got going after a long kicking duel when Bowman carried one of Bod-man's kicks back eight yards to his own 48-yard line. Stecker.

ripping at the tackles, reached the Illinois 38-yard line In two plunges. The drive reached the 25-yard line before a clipping penalty of 25 yards forced Stecker to pass to Kinir to make up almost all of the distance. Kiiday spun through tackle. Stecker raced to the fifteen yard line on a lateral, drove to the eight in two plunges, and then turned right end for the score. Once Army led and Kiiday left the game, the Cadets kicked at every opportunity.

Illinois strove to get back in the game with forward passes in the final quarter and gave Stecker his chance to score again. Tbe longest tun of the day went to Rosy Carver. Army's starting quarterback, who ran a kick-back 47 yards but without scoring effect in the final quarter. Letzeller kicked the first point after touchdown but to the amazement of the Cadets Charles Broshous, specialist, went In for his customary one play alter tne secona touchdown and failed to make the point. He never had done that before.

Illinois failure to penetrate the Army defense in important moments showed in the statistics. The Big Ten eleven gained only 49 yards from scrimmage, completed three out of 13 forwards for 22 yards of gains, and only two first downs. Army ran up 153 yards from scrimmage, made two successful passes for 15 yards gain in eight tries and intercepted three others, Army rolled up eight first downs, five of them in the third quarter. The Illinois line was brilliant until it weakened in the third ouatrer. Huddles-tun, giant center, was particularly effective alons with Hills and Bodman.

The tackles. Wilson and Swanson, also turned in some line end play. The lineup and summary: Army Illinois King L. Swanson Price L. Sodman number (C) L.

Jensen Miller Huddlestun Trice R. Ovtlman Suarez R. Hills Messinger Wilson Carver Q. Munch Fields 7,. Yanuskus Letzelter Beny Herb F.

B. Robinson C) Score by periods; Army 0 0 7 6 13 Illinois 0 00 Army scoring: Touchdowns. Stecker. 2. Point after touchdown: Letzelter (placement).

Officials: Referee E. J. O'Brien, Tufts: umpire A. W. Palmer.

Colby head linesman J. McCabe, Holy Cross; field Judge E. W. Carson, Penn State. 1 FORDHAM TROUNCES DETROIT, 31 TO 7 Held for Three Periods, Battering Rams Break Loose In Final Quarter DETROIT.

Nov. 8. (AP) After three periods of ineffective football Pordham came to life with a bang in the final period, scored two touchdowns and trounced the University of Detroit 31 to 7 here today to keep their record clean. Approximately 20.000 persons watched the contest under Ideal weather conditions. But for a sensational 75 yard run ty Bill O'Neill, sparkling left halfback of the Detroit team, the Fordham Battering Rams would have kept intact their reputation of an uncrossed goal line.

son at Cambridge Fifty Years in Ey BILL KING Associated 1'rtss Spuria Writer CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 8. (API The fleet feet ol Roy Hudson, Michigan lullback, today gave the undefeated Wolverines a 6-3 victory over a stubborn Harvard eleven that had lour chances to DU out over a touchdown during the tight. hard-lighting encounter' that thrilled oo- (KiO bpecutoi v.i.o almost jilieu trie Tne Crimson's running attr.rk. however, Mailed each time it neared the Micnisan toal line and li-ury Wool put one of Ins three rtrop-kic ki between the posts lor Ihe Harvard scoie wmc.i came In trie Jinal period, shortly before Hudson too 20-yard lroni the spectacular Harry Newman and galloped 30-yards to The first Cambridge touchdown that the have made In 50 years.

iho battle was an even utialr tor three periods, during wmcii me rival lines play- a with Mien lury mat. Micmaan i a) lurnei cock, in tne opening period. f-nd Harvard was forced to yield the bail, fc0til reared headed for certain succes. "lr a. a heavy loss on a lateral play ana three times, on fourth down, Wood tried to put over a field troal.

His first drop- Ick was blocked by Morrison, the oppos- center, and his second, made eany in tne Lnal period, barely cleared the ground, Cj-Hnsou, lau, chance. late ihe ''V'i. rK ail making headway in the second half i iiiid the fourth period was seconds-oid the Harvard running attack came a dead sioo on Michican 13 yard line. On fourth down Wood dropp ed bacK lo thn wolverine 23-yard line and booted his third try for a field goal between the posts for the three points. The ball va.s low and kicked from an antic but it was good by several feet.

'Michigan tnen kicked otf to Harvard 't-m. regained the ball, after a few plays, thflii Art Huguley punted to the Wolverines' 33 yard line. Wheeler, Newman and Hudson ripped olf timely gains un end inns and M'cLlgan had a firt down on harvard's 3a-yard line. Newman then arked up to the 50-yard line, waited until Jludson. whose Jersey, fore and aft, bore The supposedly Ill-fated number 13.

had nine to clear the Hurvard secondaries. V. lien that speedy fullback gnined the 311 the vicinity of the 30-yard marker. Newman torsed him a lofty pass and he out-footed his Harvard pursuers across thr-ir goal line. New.

nan. however, was un-iible to drop kick the extra point. Harvard marie its last threatening ges- 4 lure lust before the game ended. The kick-uf thut en'ed the Michigan score rolled ver the Crimson goui line and the ball was cut in play on the 20-yard line. Wood, who completed eight of his 18-lorwurd passing attempts during the 60 minutes of strife, led Carl Haguman, sub nrl, a perfect 50-yard aerial and that vo'ilh was not clowned until he was of Michigan's 20-yard line.

Here the Harvard passing game, which was overhauled during the past week by Jes Haw-v. former Dartmouth head conch, was checked for on lourlh down. Eddie Mays, who entered the Harvard backfield late, look lateral from Huguley but failed bv inches to make an overhead contact viih Wood, who had fought his way in-Mde of the Michigan end zone to reel ve the pass. During the first period, with the ex-iiption of the first Michigan Rcorinir threat, both teams were content to pluy ufensive football and Harvard benefited Muthtly because Huguley was outpunting Aheeler, the rival kicker, by few yards. Harvard opened up In the third period iuid the Michigan attack, centered ahout the Newman-Hudson passing combination.

as not opened up lo the limit until the Inst, quarter. Harvard's pia.vs appeared more than did Harry Klpke's attack but the always reliable statistics proved that the game was according to the Michigan-Harvard tradition, which demands a close mid hard-fought gridiron drama with the victor staging a belated but thrilling elimnx. Koth had splendid success ndvancing the ball. Harvard sains totalled 270 yards but wily 82 of them were made by rushinp. 'Ihe Wolverines' yardage totalled "29.

all but 73 bina made by rushing. Harvard earned nine first downs against Michigan's 3 0 Both teams had three passes inter-ifoted and each of these "breaks" caused r. linost the smm drmage. Harvard appeared several thousand percent improved over last week when it as held to a 13-13 tie by the scrappy Villlani and Mary eleven and Albie Booth 1 nd his Yale tenni mates, who were among 1 hose present, probably were a bit worried when thev ouit the stadium. Just as the Joyous Michigan lollowers made a dash lor the Koiii posts.

The mid-westerners lpped down one set without stern opposition but Btiverp.l hundred of grim Harvard importers, aided by a large police corps. i.Mv defended the other pair. The lineup: Michigan lloushegian L. Hozer I vafford L. Auer Myersou L.

Laieuness 'I'icknor Morrison Tialner Cornwall Kales Driveling Williniiison Wood Q. 3 Newman rlckard heeler Mtiguley n. Klmrall heresrhewsky Hudson Michigan 0 0 0 6 Jlirvard 0 0 3 3 Michigan scorinc Hudson, toucnaown. Harvard scoring Wood, field Bonl. (drop Ikki.

Officials- Referee. C. J. McCarty. J'hlladelphia.

Umpire W. C. Crowley, 3'owdoln: head linesman H. A. Fisher, Columbia.

Field Judge Dan Watkeys, TOM READY VISITS OLD FRIENDS IN BETHLEHEM 3. Thomas Keady is spending the week end in Bethlehem as the guest of his lirother, James E. Kendy. after being in 1 leading to witness the game on Saturday between Albright and the Davis teams. "Tom." who is the coach of the All 'Harlnes, was scouting the Southern organization, his team having an assignment ith them for November 26 at Elkins.

An announcement from Washington. D. r. of the curtailment of football and liaseball for the United States Marines iueans that Mr. Keady will be a free i' cent by the end of July, when his contract expires.

The marine post at Quantico tinder the tutelage of Keady has had tome out standing eams. He has been there for five years and ims made a remarkable record. Playing J-ir the most part against college teams I he Devil were a winning combina-tion. always hard to beat, characteristic all Keady coached teams. During his at Ounntico the baseball team won 341 games out ol 152 played.

During tne I inie period the gridiron wa-riors went through two seasons undefeated, one bing nn eleven game schedule and the other ten game entry. "Tom" who Is former Dartmouth loan was brought to Lehigh by H. R. Bosev" Peiter, head of the department of physical education, in 1911. During his reign as mentor the Bethlehem collegians t-xperlenced their most successful football i nd baseball history.

After leaving Lc-I lh, Coach Keady received a more lucrative offer and went to the University of Vermont, where his tenure was limited to three years. He left Burlington to accept the position at Quantlco. Owing to some construction work at the Quantlco post the Marines have been doing all of their work in Philadelphia, being stationed at the League Island Navy yard, and using the municipal stadium in that city, for ihelr home games. Rumor has it that Keady will be found with one of the Pennsylvania State Conference teams LOCAL HACKER A. A.

VS. RANGER RESERVES Scheduled Valley Soccer League Game Will Be I'layed in Bethlehem The local Hacker A. A. will engage the Ranger Reserves in a scheduled Lehigh Valley Soccer League game tomorrow afternoon in Bethlehem, the home of the Hanger club. The starting time is booked at 2 clock but all Hacker players are requested to report at the club house at no later than 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

NAZARETH BATTLES BANGOR TO 0-Q TIE Smaller Moravian BorO Team Surprises Slate Region Outfit The Nazareth High school football team surprised the Lehigii Valley footbajl followers yesterday afternoon when they held Bangor to a scoreless tie. The aame was played at Bangor before the largest crowd of the current season. The entire Bangor backfield played bang-up football but they lacked the ptuich to put the ball over when within scoring distance of the goal line. The Bangor backs were held on the one ioot line In the Eecond quarter End lost the ball on downs. The lineups: Nazareth Bangor Freeman L.

G. Evans Slaraker Lange Shien L. Berkovitz Truell P. Mayza Peters R. C.

Herd Grim 6. Evans leaKel R. Kern Dhristman D. Jones Clewell L. Rosoto Altemose R- Ciliherki Kiefer F.

Kerd Bargor 0 0 0 0 Nazareth 0 0 0 0 0 Referee Whllenight. Linesmen Umpire Heath. Substitutions Ciayza. Eckroth. Kemp, Koch, Baydo, Eilenberger, Peppell.

GREEN JACKETS MEET EAST ENDJEAM TODAY Big All-Local Football Came Will Be Played at Fountain Park The biggest local football rame booked today will te played this afternoon at Fountain Park when the Green Jackets and the local East Ends ciasi In taeir annual battle. The initial kick-off is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. Both teams have been drilling hard all week in an effort to get into tip-tcp shape. Forward passing will be in line when Uiey clash as both coaches have stressed on aerials durins their workouts. Tho East End lineup has several former Allentown High stars who are nure to make things interesting for the Green Jackets.

Joe Mirth, Jerome Max, and Llpovsky, three hackCeld men, are the former Allentown High players who will wear East End uniforms today. The probable starling lineups are as follows: Green Jackets Christman Karpowitch E. Moose Man; ell Haas M. Moore Eschbech Schiavitto Oov.e Schadt Neubauer East Ends P. Lindley Nonnemaker Roth Hummel R.T..

G. lin-i''- Trexler Jor.es Max Llpovsky Fatzinrer Referee: Jim Dettlinsr. Umpire: Pat Toner. Linesman: P. Schadt.

Touchdown in Final Period Overcomes 6-0 Lead Held by Jersey Scholastics By a fourth period rally, Bethlehem High school yesterday overcame and surpassed the six-point lead acquired in the third period by Philiipsburg High in the new Philiipsburg Stadium, and won the game by the final score of 7-6. Philiipsburg put up a royal battle, but at the finish was unable to stop the punch of Bethlehem and the Steel City boys scampered away with the baron. Philiipsburg seriously threatened the Bethlehem goal in the first period when it drove the ball all the way to the visitors' two-yard line. However, Bethlehem defense stiffened and Philiipsburg could not muster the power to push the ball across and Bethlehem took it on downs. In the third period, Philiipsburg secured the ball on its own 45 yard line and started straight down the field.

The Jer-seymen made it a first down about one yard from the signal goal line and right there Bethlehem put up as pretty a defensive battle as could be found anywhere. The Phillipsbursers tried four times to crack the visiting lines and on the final attempt Bramick was able to gel just far enough to tally the six pointer. Philiipsburg tried to score the extra point by means of a line buck, but Bethlehem was alert, stopped the plunge and thereby won the game, as it later resulted. In the final period Philiipsburg punted and Bethlehem secured the ball on her own 45-yard line. Line plunges and end runs acrried it to the 13 yard line, where White took the pitrskin on a rever-e play and skirted end for the remaining distance and the touchdown which tied the score.

Bethlehem then tried a line plungei to score its extra point. Philiipsburg cracked under the assault and Frey. di minutive Quarterback. Bethlehem's principal ground-gainer, wertf. over for the winning point.

The game was exciting from start to finish and the two teams were about evenly matched. In point of first downs earned, Philiipsburg was ahead, making their distance 10 times to eight ior tjetmenem. ine line-up rnimpsQurg Beth'ehem Orban Ortwein Young Green McCaa Pulley Edraney Frey White Moyer Yosewaski Btamus Trtolo Hoag Van Syckle Laughland Segreaves Tate Bramick Rounsaville Apgar Houck L. R. G.

R. T. R. Q. 3.

L. R. P. Score by Periods 0 Bethlehem 0 0 0 7 7 Philiipsburg 0 0 6 06 louendowns Bramick, mint after touchdown Frey. Officials: Referee Brodhead, Pennsylvania.

Umpire Marhefka. Lafayette. Head linesman Krieger. Time of periods 12 CORNELL CRUSHES ALFRED Big Red Machine Wins Breather Game by Decisive 54-0 Score ITHACA, N. Nov.

8. (AP) Cornell's powerful team ran through the little Ho-bart eleven almost unchecked today to win a "breather" game, 54 to 0. Gil Dobie used nearly every first and second string player. Cornell opened the game by kicking off. but Hobart lost the ball and after only six plays, the Big Red team sent Bart Viviano over for a touchdown and Hunt kicked the goal.

A few moments later Cornell repeated the act. Viviano crashing over on three plays from mid-field. The second half was a reaitition of the first, Hobart losing the ball at the start and the Dobie cohorts crashing down the field for more touchdowns. Reading Collegians Stage Great Attack to Score in Final Period READING, Nov. 8.

(AP) Rising to superlative defensive heights when their goal line was threatened and staging a belated attack In the last period to score a touchdown, the Albright College Lions pulled a bitterly contested game with Davis and E'klns College out of the fire In the Albright Stadium to win by a score of 7 to 0. Four times the Lions choked off impending rallies by the Senators by breaking up forward passes within the shadow of their own goal postj, Haines bn(j V. Hattou intercepting two of the heaves The Lions started a winning drlv from the Senators' 30 va foal llna duHns nl iSven mlnlYes Charley Haines featured in scoring three straiant nrst downs and finally went over the lone touchdown on a one-yard thrust otf right tackl Larrv Hattnn hnntpri th Mtra point" "uon pooled tne extra The Lions were outrnshed with eieht first dorn. lo TK ten'but 55? ed a mbre alert and head gam' visitors taking advantage of everv break Hai brnfianV puntinwas one or tne outstanding leatures. The line-up Davis tlkins Albright Gugernon' t.

Karlip Carney Schaeffer F. Hatton Kozlowski Suydam Daub Emmett Holmes L. Hatton Ourneau L. G. happ Markowitz Irving C) G.

1 H. vest Hawlev Q. B. Shelton R. Whitfield L.

Corzine F. Score by Period 11. WeiKle Albrisrht 0 0 Davis-Elkins 0 0 77 0 loucndown Haines. Point alter touchdown Hatton 'place ktckl. Officials: Referee J.

R. Trimble. Dubuque. Umpire W. R.

Douthett. Ursinus. Head linesman J. R. Miller.

Penn State. Field judge J. R. Zenecke, U. of P.

Time of periods 15 minutes. FOUR QUEEN CITY PIN LEAGUE SCORES Freeman's Dairy Team Tightens First Piace Lead With Three Victories The Freeman's Dairy team tightened their hold on first place last evening by defeating the lhlgh Candy Co. team three straight games. Dougherty with 210 and Straus with 567 carried away nigh honors. The Eugene Jacobs Shirts outfit, after winning the first two games, lost the last one to the Miller Auto Repair team after a hot fight.

Eby and Fix. with 212 and 576. respectively, rolled high scores. The Y-B Cigar team pulled themselves into the race by defeating the Lehigh Plumbers three straight games. Baum's game of 237 and Dickey's total of 608 gave mem nigh nonors in this match The 5 BBBBB's Cigar tribe defeated the I.

L. men three straight games in an easy fashion. Bernha-d with 235 and tsureer wun eus carried away the honors The scores: Freeman Dairy Martin 172 Green 182 Gravbill 183 Welder 172 C. Woerner 155 Totals Dougherty Iteichard Durst Ballerlne Strauss 864 928 Lehigh Candy Co. 149 165 155 198 159 183 199 178 173 183 Totals 840 910 Miller Auto Repair Ebr 171 161 Miller 151 168 KaufTman 168 168 Freeman 193 168 Fix 184 190 8762626 212 M4 192 Ell 168 504 173 534 202 576 Totals 867 855 Eucene Jacobs Shi-ts 9472669 Wolf 197 182 15G- Jones 200 175 Werley 162 146 Frank Markert Totals Wanisko Landis Yost Wert Dickey Totals Baum Holllneer Volkert Weiss Fink Totals J.

Sttter Graver Sensinger Schrantz L. Schray Totals 940 868 Y-B Ciar 157 213 197 170 200 166 201 186 194 212 949 947 Lehlch Plumbinr 171 237 9282736 165 535 189. 556 192 558 191 578 202 603 9392835 170 578 136 436 165 559 192 535 148 512 ice 192 1.4 171 134 202 169 193 874 X. L. 180 359 195 182 191 935 8112620 168 195 155 183 168 164 512 212 566 180 530 158 523 170 529 907 869 -8842660 BRRRB'i Rabenold 182 184 158 524 L.

Burger 190 217 178 585 P. Bernhard 235 135 209 579 W. Schoenly 210 192 201 603 Abbott 176 159 223 558 Totals 993 887 9692849 MT. AIRY A. A.

VS. BANGOR A. A. TODAY Local Club Stacks Against Strong Undefeated Outfit The local Mt. Airy A.

A. grtd team will Journey to Bangor this afternoon where they will clash with the undefeated Bangor A. A. The game is scheduled to get under way at 2.45 o'clock. The Mt.

Airys are all set to give the Bangor crew a tough fight for honors after a week of hard practice. All Mt. Airy players are reouested to report at the club house no later than 12 o'clock. The probable starting lineups are as follows: Mt. Airy A.

A. Bangor A. A. Munione Jacobs Neuweuev ij j. waiters P.

McGinley Hess Pift Jones Yunko G. Rohrhach Barner R. Miller Adams Janeko Kubinec Thomas BUCK 11.... JM. MCLTlP'ev Saverese Mlcke j.

McGinley Walker FULLERTON RAMBLERS TACKLEBIAUS TODAY Two Strong Class Teams in Moravian Boro The Fullerton Ramblers, coached by Joe Gebhard, former Muhlenberg College grid star, will stock up against the strong Em am A. A. this afternoon on the Emaus Field. The starting time is set at 3:30 o'clock. The Ramblers have been playing barg-up football all season and are all set to give the Emaus boys a tough old battle for top honors.

Coach Gebhard was undecided last night as to what his starting lineup would be. 'N0THER FOR 'BAMA Crimson Tide Rolls Over Florida for 20 to 0 Victory GAINESVILLE, Nov. 8. (API Alabama's Crimson tidal wave dashed aside another foe today, defeating the University of Florida. 20 to 0.

before 18.000 fans. The Tide's victory over the Fighting Gators, previously unbeaten within the southern conference, kept the record of the Crimsons still free from a scar of ueieat. ITHo (MS DAVIS ELKINS 00 192 564 165 205 552 185 172 540 205 167 544 173 180 508 9162708 210 524 129 480 187 529 149 526 201 56" 535 209 584 197 505 19U liJ 193 0S8 191 192 171 554 PENNSJATE EVEN Lions Engage Orange Eleven in Stiff Battle to Scoreless Draw STATS COLLEGE. Nov. 8.

(AP) Penn State and Syracuse battled to a 0-0 tie in their annual football game with both elevens making impressive gains but lacking the punch to land a score. Syracuse's closest approach to the State goal was the 15 yard line where a drive ended In a fumble. Shawley recovering for the borne team. This drive from mianeia in the second period was Syracuse's first advance into Penn State territory. In the last period Syracuse made a second Impressive gain, carrying the ball from their own zu lo states yara line oniy to lose on a aeries of incompleted forward passes.

State carried the ball to within scoring distance twice during the game but both drives ended in failure to score on attempted field goals. A place kick was at tempted when state was unable to penetrate tbe Syracuse last ditch defense. The battle was fought largely in the air. punts and forward passes alternating as the teams failed to make satisfacto'v line gains. Although each team made 11 first downs, the gains were not consolidated.

btate made the best of its eaing on ae-ials. 138 yards of 226 gained comin-r through the air attack. Nineteen forward passes were attempted of which eight were completed and one intercepted by Syracuse. Syracuse made 150 of 176 yards gained through line and lateral pass plays. Only three of its nine forward passes were completed.

The tightening of State's line, however, prevented Syracuse taking advantage of superior rushing and running PHILLIES INFIELD IS ALL SHOT TO PIECES And Just a Year Ago It Xooked Like 'the Best in Major Leagues By JOHN B. FOSTER NEW YORK. Nov. 8. (CPA) Tommy Thevenow, shortstop for the Phillies, has followed Fresco Thompson second baseman on the trail leading out of Philadelphia, and now an innelder has been shot through the Center that only a year ago was hailed as one arranged on a substantial basis.

Thompson was traded to Brooklyn, mostly for pitchers, and Thevenow now goes to Pittsburgh along with Claude Wil-loughby. pitcher, in a deal that brings young Dick Bartell to the Phils. Thevenow is the shortstop who set the world series on fire in lf26. when he was playing with the St. Louis Cardinals.

Thompson has been known a one of the best second basemen in We National League. Naturally there is curiosity as to what Bart Shotton, the Philadelphia manager, has in mind in regard to his Infield for 1931. Bartell can play either short or second base but should be sent to one of the two positions and kept there steadily. It will not do him any good to be one side of second base one day and on the uuicr siue ine next. Friberg has been tin.fnn utimw man for the Phils' infield and it may be that Shotton will go on with him.

He was Mallon. a young outfielder from the Texas League, but the Texas managers are not willing to concede that Mallon Is quite ready for big league baseball. The addition of Wllloughby to the pitching corps of Pittsburgh is a venture that may work out well for the Pirates. IT it does not, Pittsburgh cannot be worse off. In 1929 Wllloughby pitched some good games and it was perfectly natural to think that he would pitch better In 1930.

He was like the Philadelphia infield this season disappointing. He slipped backward instead of advancing. His natural qualifications are' good enough but he hasn't made the best of them yet. With Willoughby. Pittsburgh has Swe-tonic.

Brame, Kremer, Spencer. Bednar. Wood. Grant and French, with some others an array of pitchers who should be able to carry the team through the season with more effectiveness than in 1930. If the Pirates balance their infield as successful as they have outlined their outfield and their pitchers, they will be a hard lot to defeat.

With Thevenow bv the side of Pie Traynor. they are in some respects better than they were with Bartell playing shortstop. If Thevenow is himself, the left side of the Pittsburgh infield will make a stout defense. I HHA RRTe RSTv I OVER RUTGERS RUNNERS The Lehigh Cross Country team had very little trouble in defeating the Rutgers harriers, Saturday, at Bethlehem, the score was. 19-38.

Lehigh took first, third, fourth, fifth and sixth places. This victory was sweet revenge for the licking that Lehigh took at the hands of the same team, last year, who by so doing, clinched the Middle Three title. The first man to breast the tape was. Engleman of Lehigh, who covered the distance in 28 minutes and 32 seconds, close on to his heels was a scarlet Jerseyed man. Hall of Rutgers, his time being nine seconds slower than that of Engleman.

The next four men were all Lehigh men, namely. Weldon, Chandler, Hunt and Nichols. NORTHWESTERN WINS Big Ten Leaders Roll Up 25 to 0 Score on Indiana BLOOMINGTON. Nov. 8.

(API-Northwestern smashed the Hoosier Jinx today with a 25-0 victory over Indiana and strengthened its lead in the Western Conference race. Mixing Bruder's accurate passes with a pc-erful plunging and running attack the Wildcats swept through the battered Hoosiers for three touchdowns in the first half and added another in tbe closing minutes. 37.50 to 57.50 Regularly ASTRAKHAN COLLARS CUFFS For Women's and Misses' Last Year's Winter Coats. Select from Grey, Tan and Black. Specially priced 6.50 for a complete set.

Put on by our master craftsmen. 17 vtv 1 II I lii II In The Morning Call camera man twenty yards in that Allentown VICTORY OVER N. Y. U. Undefeated S6uthern Eleven Scores Close Decision Over Violets (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Nov.

8. (AP) Georgia's smooth-working football team held its place among the country's groat unbeaten machines this afternoon by gaining a well-earned victory over New York University by the narrow margin of 7 to 6. The white Jerseyed Southerners, well-drilled in Notre Dame's tricky shift plays by the young Harry Meiire. outplayed the violet-garbed New York eleven throughout most of the game but barely held off a great closing bid in which four desperate passes by the home team clicked for long gains. With the 42.C00 fans on their feet and most of them howling for a touchdown, N.

Y. U. swept down the field from its own 23-yard line with a great aerial attack which it had neglected to use until it was too late. With the ball on the Georgia 17-yard line and only about 20 seconds left to play, Jim Tanguay hurled a flat, pass in a final bid for victory but Jack Roberts, Georgia's great high-scoring lullback, intercepted the ball on his own two-yard line and a highly exciting game ended an instant later. Georgia came from behind like a team of champions to vin this game with a touchdown and extra point in the third period after N.

Y. U. had tallied a touchdown in the second. Both scores were made by the aerial route. Although N.

Y. TJ. relied chiefly upon its comparatively ineffective running game most ol the way, it was one of the Violet's rare passes, from Joe Lamark to Hugret, left end, that broke the ice with the first touchdown of the game. The pass covered the final 17 yards in a march from midfield and no one looked upon the fact that Bob McNamara placemnt Iick for the extra point went wide was particularly important at the time. But it proved to De the point that lost the game.

Coining back strongly in this session. Georgia missed a touchdown in heartbreaking fa.shion. Roberts and the sturdy iruarris. Leathers and MaddoK. had been kept on the bench until the second quarter but with them in action the peorgia team began to go places.

Largely through Downes passes to Roberts and the latter's fine ball-carvy-ing. Georgia reached NYU's 12-yard line just before the end of the period and threw a pass over the goal line to Captain Maffett, right end. Maffeit thrilled the big crowd with a spectacular leaping catch but the pass had been a bit too far and it was cauuht beyond the end zone. The result was no touchdown and NYU's ball on its 20 yard line. To come back after that required plenty of fortitude but Georgia had it as well as some of the best, running backs seen in New York this year.

As luck would have it. it was the same combination Downes to Moffett, that brought the touchdown that won the game. Taking advantages of a 13. yard penalty ngainst NYU for illegal use of hands, Georgia completed a forward pass for a 12-yard gain to place the ball on NYU ten yard line. The home team broke up a pass and stopped a plunse by Chandler but on third down Maffett made a runntn catch of Downes sharp shooting peg directly on the goal line and stepped over ior the touchdown.

Catfish" Smith. Georgia's famous end, then booted the ball over the bar to clinch a 7 to 6 decision. The victory evened matters for NYTJ rlefeet of Georgia a year ago and marked the second defeat for the New Yorkers this season. The line ud: New York tni. Hugret Murphy Chalmers Georgia Smith Rose E.

T. O. Patterson Schneider Tassapoulas Grant R. Bennett Concannon Nemecek R. Maffett J.

Lamark Q. Downes MacDonald. L. Chandler R. McNamara R.

Dickens H. Lamark F. Stomoff Score by periods: I Georgia 0 0 7 07 New York 0 6 0 06 Scoring rouennowns ior uwrtu fett. for New York Hugret. Point after touchdown.

Smith, placement. Officials: Referee Ed. Thorpe (Delasalie). Umpire H. McGrath, (Boston College 1.

Field Judge O. E. Keithley, (Illinois). Linesman P. J.

Ducote, (Auburn). ON the SIDELINEsj If motion pictures are to become a standard part of football game equipment, the applications for places as officials In the big game may grow much smaller. No self respecting referee or umpire will be willing to havs his official acts reviewed In the cold gray reasoning of the morning after, through the medium of the camera. An official has to "call 'em as he sees em" and If the motion pictures show later that he was in error it will be unfortunate, but nothing can be done about it. In spite of the fact that a Yale unofficial spokesman has-expressed a wish that the controversy over the Army touchdown in the Yale-Army game be forgotten.

Army supporters xeeni quite willing to prolong the discussion. No Army officer with authority to speak for West Point has had anything to say about "Old Grads" are still in good voice after leaving the Academy, and soon after the Yale pictures a distinct touch of good old Eli Blue, Army pictures showed the sun setting over the goal posts in a tilliant display of Army colors. Not only was the Army touchdown" quite all right, the Army supporters said, but an Army end was r.ot offside on the try for foint which Yale missed, so instead of a le at 7 to 7, the Army should have won 1 to 6. But at New Haven Yalo men found no difficulty in seeing Kllday shoved over the line for the touchdown for the Army Muie, in plain violation of the rules. The poor officials will be the final sufferers and if motion pictures continue to clutter up football fields, it will be difficult to assemble a full quota of officials for a gatse of enough importance to photograph.

Jim Perry, a Southern conference official, writing of unusual events he has observed in football games in "The State." c. told of a Blav in which a tackle was charged with the duty of checking an end on a play in which the momentary halt was essential in the suc cess of the play. On this occasion the end was not checked, but nlunged into the enemy's back- field and had the man with the ball before he could take a step. "He held me." the tackle said to the referee. Before the official could reply, the tackle's prostrate mate in the backfield.

t-flrMfri: "You- should be glad. If he had not held you, you would have been out of the nnrlr And another game developed some repar tee from a guard on a stronger team as his line swept over the opposition. After the tackles arid guards had swamped the opposition for a dozen plays, a tackle said to his ODPonent: "We don't mind carrying you but you must pick up your feet and quit dragging cm. GEORGIA SCORES 7-6 Pennsburg Scholastics Admin ister 27-0 Trouncing to Yearlings In a loosely played game, replete with fumbles, Perklomen Prep administered 27-0 lacing to the Lehigh Prosh. football team, Saturday afternoon on the Taylor Stadium, Bethlehem.

The game was witnessed by less than three hundred foot-bail fans. The Psrklomen team were complete masters of the game from the opening whistle to the finish and at no time was the'ir goal line seriously threatened by the Brown and White team. The feature of an otherwise poor foottell clash was Weisel's fifty vard run in the opening minutes of the firrt quarter, for Perkiomen. which resulted into a touchdown and the first score of the game. Weisel virtually carried tiie pigskin through Lehigh's entire eleven and it was a pretty example of nice bell carrying.

from this juncture until the end of the first half and Perkiomen although making many first downs was unable to do env more scoring in this half. The half ended 7-0. in favor of Perkiomen. The first period of the second half was a Walk away for the Perkiomen grid-ders. using straight football tactics they ripped through the Brown and White line to score thirteen additional points.

The Lehigh yearlings were kept on the defensive throughout the greater part of this period. The last period was a whole lot like the third and with th exception of I ehigh's line stiffening a little bit more than in the third period, the Perkiomen backs had very little trouble In making first downs. The last score of the game was made by a beautiful pass, from the hands of Clifford, the quarterdeck of the Perkiomen team to the Waiting arms of Reed, an end. it was sood for thirty yards and put the Perkiomen team on Lehigh's five yard line, were on the next play. Sileski, a halfback, carried it over, he extra point was annexed.

This completed the scor ing ior the afternoon. The line-up: "Men Frosh Pe-Mimeii Kite lynch Morse Naugle Ravalsky Ambrewster Wile Stultx Damaresk Straub E. T. E. Johnson Levicki Sample Drayton Mvers Oeno Reed Clifford Sniscak Sileski snort Weisel Lehigh Frosh 0 0 0 0 0 Perkiomen 7 0 13 7 27 TouCdowns Weisel, Sileski.

2: Clifford. Goals from touchdown Clifford, 2. Re'eree J. Barker. Notre Dame.

Linesman. J. P. Detling. Muhlenberg.

Field Judge Howard. Time of periods 15 minutes. Substitutions Ferguson for Am-brewster: Jago for Clifford; Thompson for snesKi: Frey for Drayton: ixiiichs for Myers: Welbert for Geno; Weber for Weisel; Dempsey for Kite. 'Scored Three Touchdowns for Notre Dame Against Penn PHILADELPHIA. Nov.

8. Martin Brill's gala afternoon against his former teammates of Pennsylvania turned out to be a costly entertainment for hia father. '3 Edward Brill, of Norwood, connected with J. G. Brill companr, manufacturers of cars and trucks.

Brill was a schoolboy star of the Penn Charter team and three years ago, after entering Penn. won a place on the varsity 'squad. Brill, however, became dissatisfied with the treatment accoroea nim ana quit Penn. matriculating later at Notre Dame. Some weeks ago Father Brill wrote to Marty making an offer of 81000 for each and every touchdown scored by the boy against Pennsylvania.

Marty himself revealed this after the game. The results were costly and surprising. In the first period Marty ran 67 yards throusa the whole Pennsylvania team Ior a touchdown. Then being $1000 to the good. Marty prepared for a campaign of bigger and better touchdowns.

He went into action in the third period with a 38-yard run that netted him another S1000 and a short time later made his third and final score of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Brill, sitting in box F. beheld the brilliant performance of the youngster who had left Penn because he couldn't make the team, and the father expression of Joy didn't indicate any great suffering at 'the prospective loss of S3000 "But I don't think father expected me to win all that TnoneT." said Brill.

"I don't know whether 111 collect all ot It X-Bxk insisted that It was the work of his teammates that made possible his own fihowins "All you had to do was to run and hold the ball." he said. "Any one could score touchdowns with a club like ours behind him. "They take the men and how they take 'em out! "But don't forget Pennsylvania played a hard game despite what the score might suggest, and It was only the great work of the Notre Dame players that made the big score possible." Tom Conley. captain and right end of the Notre Dame team and former football star of Catholic High school, expressed himself as being "quite tickled pink" with the victory and Brill's showing- "I thine as Marty aia. tnai renn dimco a good game but the spirit of the Notre Dame Dlavers accounted for the victory." Isaid Conley.

"Everyone of us wanted to win tnat game as we naven whiilcu iu win a game all season. Every man on tne sjfluad was at his best. "I'm delighted to have had the privilege of captaining such a team." In the dressing room the players all showed their delight over the victory. Brill and Conley led an Indian wn- while the other players fell into clinches, pounded each other on the bacit and otherwise manifested their Joy at the result. NEBRASKA POLISHES OFF KANSAS, 16 TO 0 Recovered Fumbles and Intercepted Passes Win for Corn Huskers LAWRENCE, Nov.

8. tAP Kansas, generally picked a month ago to win the Big Six Conference football championship without difficulty, fell before a powerful and at times brilliant Nebraska team here today, nothing to 16. Throughout the game the champion Nebraskans outplayed Kansas. A fumble by Lee Page, Kansas fullback, on the second play of the game gave Nebraska its first opportunity and it continued to take them the rest of the game in the form of recovered Kansas tumbles and intercepted pauses, MARTY BRILL GETS $3,000 FROM DAD SOUTH HEAVIEST SCORING BACK Sale! 5 Special Purchase of 575 Yards Imported and Domestic SUITINGS TOPCOATINGS OVERCOATINGS Two Special Price Groups jr a i I fCy I I V'' 1 i jzzf A "1 I I 'ft 29.50 to 47.50 Ml Football Alientown-Bethlehen H.S. i Can be ordered by mail.

Address Ralph Wetherhold, Manager. Allentown High School, enclosing self addressed stamped envelope and check or cash for Two Dollars for two tickets or $2.17 if you wish your tickets registered. NO PRONE ORDERS TAKEN. Last day to order by mail November 18th. Tickets will be mailed after the 18th.

Season tickets may be exchanged between November 12th and 18th. Balance of the tickets will be placed on sale after November 18th. Sale is limited to 2 tickets per person. WELL-WORTH TAILORS Allentown INC. I 46 N.

7th Street Jack Roberts of Georgia, now in the lead among the fast scoring gridiron warriors of the south, appears destined to win the high scor-ing crown which was worn by Gene McEver of Tennessee, who is out for this season due to a knee injurv- ii A.