The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 13

THIRTEEN ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1930 EIS CRUSHED PITTSBURGH OSES HOLY CROSS TAKES VILLANOVA DOWN BE THLEHEM CATHOLC MISSTEP enables STRDUDSBURG WINS DOLLY STARTS IOWA ON WAY TO VICTORY ii nrrrT ER NOTRE DAME 0 OHIO STATE OGELTUORP 13-61 TO AIR IN VICTORY II. I. U. IU ULTLttl 'GEORGETOWN. 2 TO 0 LOSESTO ST.

JOE'S Drive in Closing Minutes Gives Philadelphians a 12-6 Conquest FROpiTEHALL Monroe Countians Outweigh Hokey Boys and Eke Out 147 Win CYCLONE, 28 TO 7 NITTANY LIONS Cocksure Ohio State Team Turns Back Strong Panther Team' Wildcats Take Well to Mud to Defeat Southern Eleven Phil O'Connell Stars as ru- Savoldi, Being Disciplined, Is Kept Out of Last Home Game Safety as Kicker Steps Behind End Zone Is Only Score A great team carrying eighteen secutive wins In Its past two seasons. resenting St. Joseph Preparatory School. OHIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 15.

(AP) Confidence in its own ability and reliance on the strong Tight arm of Wesley Fesler earned Ohio State a crushing 16 to 7 victory over the University of; Pittsburgh today before a- crowd of 48.900. of Philadelphia, was forced to display all of its greatness to subjugate a much small- er but fighting Bethlehem Catholic High Br PA IX MICKEI.SOV SOUTH BEND, Nov. 15. AP) The "Southbend Cyclone" swirled on its Oevastating way today with a farewell gesture to its Notre Dame home by crush ing me Dnswuig out outclassed Irom Drake University by a convenient margin of 28 to 7 before a rain-spattered throng of 20.000. saders Outplay Cambridge Men CAMBRIDGE.

Nov. 15. 'AH1- The nicely timed forward passes of liTtle Phil O'Donnell, probably the brainiest quarterback that ever played for Holy Cross, clicked perfectly here today and the Purple Crusaders defeated Harvard, one week away from Its objective game, with Yale, by the impressive score of 27 to 0. The light and shifty Purple eleven executed its Warner' wing back plays without a hitch and besides that it out-guessed, out-rushed and out-played the bungling Harvard eleven in every department of the game. The Crimson eleven had but one scoring chance, getting up to Holy Cross' five-yard line, but it Sacked the touchdown punch.

O'Connell's forward passes, thrown anytime and everywhere during the sparkling open contest that thrilled about 40.000 spectators, made three of the Purple's touchdowns possible. The other was scored when Jimmy Cavalieri. fleet end, who her-rassed Harvard's lateral passes all after it was a farewell to Notre Dam stad PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15. fAP The Stormy Petrels of OelethorDe came to the Municipal stadium here today and fell victims of the Villanova Wildcats 13 to 6.

It was a dark, dreary day and hardly more than 2000 persons huddled together in the mammoth concrete structure to watch the fray. The Wildcats, coached by Harrr Stuhl-dreher. one of the famous Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, showed the better form in the mud and were never in serious daneer of defeat. The outstanding feature of the same was the 72 yard run for a touchdown bv "Mike" Terry, soeedy end of the Villanova team. The game was under way not more than four minutes when Villanova was hovering around its own 30 yard line.

Three thrusts at the line failed to eain. Then Mike was called back aoparentlv to Dunt. He received the ball all right but instead of kicking, tore throeh left tackle and galloped down the field without pv.ee being touched by a Southern tackier. Cletus Gardner attempted a placement for the extra point but it was wide. The second Wildcat touchdown came in the third period after an exchange of ounts had placed the ball on the visitors' 32 yard line.

McLaughlin tossed a flashy ium for nine stars from the ranks of the Penn State Finally Succumbs Under Attackv19 toO IOWA STADIUM. IOWA Nov. 15. (API Big Ed. Dolly, 200 pound center from Rock Island, Illinois, broke UP a defensive duel to give Iowa a 19 to 0 victory over Pena State today.

Dolly's husky frame loomed in the path of two of Penn State's aerial tries and placed the Hawkeyes close enough to the easterners goal to cirry the ball over. George Rogge, who went into the game despite injuries, starf-d the Hawkeye scoring by dropping on a punt that Miller tumbled on the Nittany Lions' 11 yard line late in the third quarter. Until that time the ball had traveled up and down the field, mostly on punts, with neither team making a serious threat. But Sansen and Hickman took- advantage of Roggi's quick thinKing and collected nine yards in two tries and then Hickman went over right guard for a touchdown. Lloyd Jensvold's kick was low and Iowa held only a six to 0 margin as the elevens swung into the final period.

Dolly's first contribution came on a freak play when the Lions attempted to pass after a punt and a penalty had set them back to the 12 yard line. Hoguet, subbing for Laisch at fullback, tossed a Fighting Irish." including that great trio A heavier and faster Stroudsburg High team journeyed to Hokendauqua yesterday and after sixty minutes of playing on a rain soaked field emerged the victors over Whitehall High by the score of 14-7. In spiie of the drizzle which continued throughout the game, one of the largest crowds to witness a game on the Whitehall gridiron this season was la attend- a team weakened through the loss of five of the regular men, two became of illness and three because of ineligibility, the pro'-eges of George Lawson held the heavier and larger 6troiidsburg team soreless in the first half. With the start of the second half, Whitehall threw a nioir.eniary scare into the upstate team when Pennypacker, right end, took a short screen pass from George and galloped eighty yards to the three yard line before being downed. From this point Hoffman crashed into the center of the Stroudsburg line for a touchdown.

The extra point was awarded Whitehall when the officials detected Stroudsburg hold- lnAfter receiving the kick-off. Stroudsburg worked the ball up to the five yard line on straight football, from wiiere Allen took the ball across. Again in the last period, afler a series of brilliant end runs, off tackle smashes and forward passes. Baldwin, substitute right car-ncd the ball across for the final score. It was a cocksure Ohio team which took the field, confident beyond words as a re- I suit ot its 27 to 0 victory over Navy last week.

It stopped two early attempts by Pittsburgh to gain ground, scored a touchdown in nine minutes, led by 18 to 0 early in the third period and then played on its nerve until the final gun. The last thing this inspired buckeye team did was hold Pitt's plungers for one yard in four tries on its two-yard line in the final minute, the subs had to help the exhausted players off the field. The outcome was not predicted by any Columbus or Pittsburgh experts. Pitt, with an eleven said to be only slightly less powerful than Its eastern championship array of 1929, had lost only to Notre Dame's super team and been tied by Nebraska. Ohio had lost to Michigan and Northwestern in the western conference and been tied by Wisconsin.

The Buckeyes were after their first touchdown and their first victory over a major foe of ground gathers Frank Carideo, Jos Savoldi. and Marty Brill a trio already recognized as a match for Notre Dame's great "Four Horsemen" crew of six years ago. They have three more games to play for Notre Dame but will play them on foreign fields. There was one disturbing note in trie farewell, however, and that, was the re fusal of Notre Dame to permit Bavoldu star galloper of the backfield crew, to say good-ove witn action. Because of his marriage and contemplated divorce.

Savoldi was under discipline and was not allowed noon, broke through and ran 25 yards to The lineup: Ptrnudnhurg football team Saturday on St. Ursula gridiron. Bethlehem. 12-6. The game was witnessed by three thousand football followers.

With but three minutes to go the St. Joseph team unleased an attack that carried them from their own forty yard line to Bethlehem's goal line and victory. A pass from the hands of Tinny, the Saint's quarterback to the outstretched arm of Cumms. resulted In a fifty yard gain and gave the Philadelphia team their chance of scoring the winning counter. Bethlehem kicked off to St.

Joseph. The Saints were unable to make a first down and were forcecr to kick. Bethlehem was held likewise resorted to kicking also. Virtually throughout the first quarter it was a kicking duel between Mellon, of Bethlehem Catholic High and Scanlon of St. Joseph's.

The second quarter found St. Joseph ripping through, the Bethlehem line for large gains. Resorting to straight football, the St. Joseph team marched sixty yards through the Bethlehem line for the first touchdown. The try for the extra point failed.

The Bethlehem team seemed to come to life after this touchdown and started an aerial attack that carried the ball to Philadelphia's tea yard line. On two plays. Brady carried the ball over. Bethlehem's try for the extra point also failed. The first half came to an end shortly after this.

At the opening of the third quarter. Bethlehem received and proceeded to make two first downs and what looked like a determined bid for another score. 8t. J.eph stiffened though and frustrated the Cathollcte ams efforts when the Brown and Gold team was within the shadows of her goal posts. St.

Joseph was kept on the defensive throughout the entire quarter and was successful for only one first down. With but three minutes to go. the St. Joseph team started their Sherman march down the gridiron and completed it behiud Be'hlehem's goal line. The game was far from over though despite the little time that was left.

Bethlehem received and duplicated the feat just performed by the St. Joseph team. It was only the final whistle that prevented the great drive, that carried with it all the fury of success, from evening matters and possibly victory as Bethlehem was on St. Joseph's eight yard line. on their nome neio.

Two exchanges of punts after the first kickon gave Ohio the ball on its 39-yard line. A series of passes and line plays brought the ball to Pittsburgh's 17-yard Another shot at the line for one yard and then Fesler threw a long forward to Pass-catcher Hinchman. It seemed beyond his reach but the Columbus boy took it at his finger tips under full speed and scored standing up. "Tubby" Ehrens-berger. a substitute until today, place-ktrlcprl the extra rjnint.

short pass to Kaplan, end. on the line of scrimmage. Kaplan got the ball, juggled It a moment, then tossed it Into the hands of Dolly, who carried it to the nine yard line. After three plays that netted seven yards Hickman tore through center for Br JT. NORMAN LODGE YANKEE STADIUM.

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. (AP) Chick Meehan's Violets turned back the Georgetown Hilitoppers here today for the first time In history, a safety lata In the final quarter being the margin. Playing on a quagmire. where diving equipment was more in vogue than were fkine, the Violets outplayed and oui-aarned the Hilitoppers.

N. Y. U. benented when Joe Scalzl. on hla own goal line through the fumbling of Leroy Bordeau.

took one fatal step backwards to put more power Into a punt. That step brought him outeide the end zone and seemingly went by unnoticed. But as the next play was completed. Referee Taggert ruled Bcalzt'a lnadvertance a two point score. Twice thereafter Georgetown rallied and each time were halted in the shadow of the Violet goal when this same Mr.

Bordeau fumbled. In all the big lml-liack foozled eight times, but witn three exceptions his mates recovered. The final Hoya heartbreak came just after the safely. Tankuay attemp-ed to heave an aerial to Jerry Nemeck but Dubofsky leaped into the air and intercepted. Johnny Bu.ek who had been held for an emergency, faked a forward, traveling 25 yards before being downed.

On three other plunge he gained two more first downs and the Hoya wax on tne Violet 14-yard strtoe with four downs to go. Here the Violet defense aesmed broken. Giving Boek a breaUiinu spell Scalzl called on Bordeau wno v.eat to the seven yard mark but fumbled. The Violets punted to miuiieia and slain the Hoya started goalward. This march ended on the 10-yurd stripe, asain because Mr.

Ecrdeau footed the ball. Chalmers. Violet guard pounrsd on the free bail and hew York rem ed ugam let the Georgetown eleven carry t.ie ball, t.iere being but cue minute to play. 'iwke bcsl.l attempted to loot goals from the 123-yard line, each being short by Inches, the llrr.t striking the underside of the cross bar. ine sop.iomo.e baclcReld of the could do nolhinit in soriinmaae continually heius thrown for losses.

'lhe Hilitoppers. on the oilier nand. npcd t.ie Violet, defense to s'irr-ds. outpunted Bob McNamara and In running back kicks Scalzl ouualned lanauay aaaln and again. In the openln? period Elll Macr.ejs a painful hip Injury and was taken to French In their two pvevlou? the underdog, es ty were today, turned beck the Violets fcy scoie of 7-2 and 14-0.

The lineup and summary: New York Inlv. "Georgetown Himret Hud.so.i L. E. L. T.

G. L-, T. E. L. H.

II. Williams Green De. rr W. Ahemose Werkheiser A. Altemose J.

Ahemose Heitler Tomllo James Fisher Baldwin Allen to compete. His status will not be decided by the disciplinary committee until next week. Although Coach Knute Rockne left his team to scout Northwestern's undefeated team, which Notre Dame meets next week, the "Fighting Irish" had little difficulty in extracting the teeth of the Bulldogs. After a scoreless first period, they got the jump with a touchdown with the aid of a patched up team of regulars and subs, wilted momentaMly as Drake tied the score and then opened up with an attack with all regulars that boomed until the Drake cause was hopeless. They excelled in every department of football except In passing.

The Bulldogs made eight tosses good for 114 yards and their only touchdown. Drake Notre Pame. Briley L. O'Brien Blanck L.T... Hoffman Risser L.

Harris Don Carlos 2 Butler G. Pierce iokjohn R. Donoglwe Cless R. Vlk Kine O. Cronm Whitehall Kokalus Mnlloy Binder Vandergrift Knmneck Nevink O.

Moyer George Pennvpacker McNalley Bonz Davis (C) Yost Fens'ermaker Hoffman 0 0 7 7 0 0 7 0 7 a touchdown, sansen added the On the first play after the kickoff. Penn State again opened an aerial at forward pass to oardner wno rncea to the Oglethorpe five yard line before he was thrown out of bounds. On the next play Hiehfield tore around the end for the score. Gardner nlunged through the line for the extra point. The Stormy Petrels In their might in the final period.

After St'ihldreher had replaced some or his regulars, the Southerners made a 45 yard march down the field which terminated when Walker took the ball over the Boa! line A pass for the extra point wis grounded During the game Villanova gained rp9 yards from scrimmage and Oglethorpe 79. Villanova Oglethorpe Brice L. McKissick Edwards Kenzie Witkowski L. Goldsmith Donovan Morrow Kobilis R. Patrick Terrv R.

Brvant McLaughlin Anderson Casev Woodward Peterson R. sPer! Gardner F.B Gilliard Score by Periods Villanova 6 0 7 013 Osdethoroe 0 0 0 ,6 6 Touchdowns Terry. Highfleld. Walker. Points after touchdown Gardner.

Ref-eree C. Vierline. Armour Tech. Ummre C. Price.

Swarthmore. Head linesman Jonas Ingram. Navy. Field iudee Lou Korn. Swarthmore.

Time of periods la minutes. Pittsburgh changed Its secondary defense repeatedly during that Buckeye inarch, beginning with a "three-two" formation, shifting to a "two-two-one" back-field play and then to an old-fashioned box formation when it was discovered that tack, the first try falling into Dolly's arms on State's 26 yard line. Warrington, sub halfback, and Leo Jensvold. made seven yards, but a penalty set the Hawk- eyes DacK. live.

Huge, another backfield a seven man line was neeaea agaiust nhin's tarkl nlnvs. sub then completed Iowa's only pass, a the Crimson goal after intercepting a I sideway heave that Eddie Mays threw toward Bernie White. Every score was made In spectacular fashion but the most thrilling one of the contest was made when O'Connell stood on Harvard's 30-yard line and completed a pass to the gigantic Henry Baker as he stood on the Crimson goal line, surrounded by four tacklers. As the ball neared this pack. Baker jumped, stretched his long arms high for the catch and then nose-dived under the reap and over the line.

The Crusaders piled up 292 yards, 125 by rushing and the rest by air, and made 11 first downs, one less than Harvard, which in accordance with its 1930 habits, did its best battling in mid-field. The lineup: Holy Cross ii') Harvard (0) Coluccl L. Moushegian Pyne L. Richards Zyntel Myerson Farrell Ticknor Clark R. Trainer Fitzgerald R.

Ka'es Cavalieri R. Ogden Connell Q. Wood Garrity L. Mays Baker R. Batcheldir Griffin F.

White Holy Cross 6 0 14 727 Harvard 0 0 0 0 Referee. W. T. Halloran. Providence: umpire, H.

G. Cann, New York University: linesman, A. R. Lake, Lafayette- field judae. J.

E. Keegan. Pittsfield. Holy Cioss scoring: Touchdowns Garrity. Cavclicri, Baker, Kelly, (for Griffinh Points from tries after touchdown, Baker 3 (drop kicks).

This presented the alert Fesler with the Stnvtdsb'irg Whitehall Touchdowns Hoffman Allen and Bald- opportunity oi passing oeyona it to nincn mnn for the tonrhdnwn. A few plays later Fesler punted superbly win. Goals from touchdowns Allen iline plungei: B-ldwin tpassi. Referee Heller. Moravian.

Lineimen Nevins. Lehigh. Umpire Kern. Siatington High. to Pitt 14-yaro line, a noiaing penalty nut Pir.t nn its own one-vard line and toss from Warrington for seven yarfs.

and Warrington plunged to a first down on the nine yard line. Two plays later Warrington ran wild around his left end to score. Iowa gained 193 yards from scrimmage compared to State's 70 but the easterners had a decided edge in the air, gaining 63 yards to six completed passes out of 20 tries. Iowa tried nine with one completed or a seven yard sain. The Hawkeyes Van Koten L.

Koken Captain Eddie Baker punted out to his 33-yard line. Fesler then threw a pass to Fullback Bob Horn for 22 yards to Pitt's Iverson R.H uonnor Brewer F. Hanley Score by periods: SALVATION ARMY TO Drake 0 7 0 07 Notre Dame 0 14 7 7 made nine first downs to Penn Stare's Notre Dame scoring: loucnoowns Hanley. Brill (Sub for O'Connor). Mullins (Sub for Hanleyi.

1: Schwartz. The lineup: Iowa Penn State Mastrogany Kaplan the lne-uo: (sub for Kokem. 1. Points alter toucn- Brthhem t'atta. II.

St SOUTHERN. METHQD1S down Carideo Sub for Cronin. four (all place kicks). Drake scoring King. Point L.

E. Anderko Benjamin L. Shaw ley Tompkins L. Gilliland Dolly Decindis 8 iter toucnaown ueraia cioeriing iouo for Iverson! 1. (place kicki.

Referee 12-yard ine. "Tubby" Ehrensberger. another Columbus boy who teamed with his townsman Hinchman. to score all of Ohio's points today, followed with a placement goal from the 16-yard line and Ohio led 10 to 0. With the ball on Pitt's 3B-yard line In the third.

Grady ran to Pitt's three yard line. After Ohio lost ground Hinchman took the ball nine yards through his right tackle for a touchdown, worming through the secondary half on his knees. Ehrensberger's placement was blocked. Ohio kicked off to Pitt's 19-yard line. Pitt sprang to Its tandem formation like a new team and got the ball to Ohio's 1z yard line.

Heller made seven yards In two plays at opposite tackles and Hood then took the ball through center for the touchdown. Captain Baker placed kicked the goal. Higson R. Curry DISTRIBUTE FUND Receipts of Army-Navy Clash in Hands of Charity Workers Joseph's Pren Glenn Murphy McManus Maiiaffery Durkin Oreszko Quinn Tinney Crossor ROUTS NAVY, 20 TO 7 Reoseher Higgins J. Murphy P.

Farrel Kelly Mahoney Culligan Lucas McMillan Mam French L. G. G. T. -R.

E. H. H. Cochrane. Kalamazoo Normal.

Umpire Simpson. Wisconsin. Head linesman Houston, Parsons. Field judge Lourie, Princeton, Ely Roghe L. Jensvold Hickman 1'.

R. t'onrannon L.V Katalinai Krlz Diedrlch Evans Laisch WASHINGTON STATE Dubofsky Sansen Cummins Dreifert (Ci Morris Mustangs Pass for Scores But Score by Deriods Mellon Scanlon PENN TURNS BACK Murphy Schneider Chalmers Vavra Semece' iv Lamark. 1 aiiKiiay J. McDonald WASHINGTON. Nov.

15. 'AP) An organization whose coffee and doughnuts T3 L.r.. Kirn Takes Individual Honors Anderson Brennan Scalzi Danleu Macr.ees Iowa 0 0 6 1319 Penn State 0 0 0 0 0 Iowa scoring: Touchdowns Hickman. Warrington, isub for Kriz). Point after touchdown; Sansen.

(place kick). Officials Gardner. Cornell, referee: Schommer. Chicago, umpire; Kearns, Depaul, field judge, Graves. Illinois, head linesman.

'ine lineups: Oblo State Larkins Baumgarten L.T. Selby G. GEORGIATECH, 34-7 Bordeau R. Mcriamara Score by Periods Bethlehem Cath. High 0 6 0 0 6 St.

Joseph Prep 0 6 0 6 12 Touchdowns Crosson. Brady. Cummins. Referee Stipp. Muhlenberg.

Linesmen Kelly. Pitt. Umpire Winters. Time of periods 12 minutes Substitutions Brady for Dreifert; McGory for Mellon; Nolan for Murphy: King for Farrel; Brady for Mellon: Nolan for Murphy; Markan for Durkin; Dreifert for McGory; Pinter for Kelley; Lucas for Bremhan; Mellon for Brady; Bray for Mellon. TAKES COAST TITLE Undefeated Team Wins From Washington U.

by 3-0 Score Score hy periods: paT.TTMnPH. Nov. 15. AP) Southern New Vnrlt fcnlv. 0 0 0 2 2 unrensberger Wingert R.G..., Pittsbnrjli MacMurrdo CuaWe Milligan Daugherty Lewi Tully Collins (C) Baker Heller Rieder Clark Georgetown 0 0 0 0 0 Safety: Pcnlzl (stepped over end zone Whirlwind Attack in First Half Haubricn H.T....

Fesler R.E.... Hinchman B. Methodist University made its second foray into the East from Texas today, and at the Baltimore Stadium helped turn the Navy football season Into a rout by defeating the Middles. 20 to 7. But it was not as overwhelming a victory as the score might imply.

NORRISTOWN UPSET wnne puntingi. Oillclals: Keteree. C. Tauart. Rochester: Umpire.

C. B. Dougherty. W. and field Judre.

J. R. Lebecka, Lafayette: linesman, C. W. Hobun, Dartmouth and Lumg.i.

Varner L.H..,, Holcomb R.H Ultimatefy Means Victory Horn F.B.... helped win the war will distribute the proceeds of the Army-Navy game oa December 13 to the unemployed. West Point and Annapolis representa-Mvn who met here today also agreed tut the cheapest seat would cost five cl-lrs but how the price will go and details were left to the Salvation Army. The Army and Navy men said there would probably be no objection if a squad of New York millionaires wish to take box seats at SI. 000.

or more. each. It was the first time since 1327 that delegations from the two service academies have discussed athletic relations without disagreeing. Once It was decided yesterday that the two elevens should play for the benefit of the thousands out of work, the rest was easy. Captain H.

D. Cook, Navy athletic director, and Lieutenant Fred G. Reinicke, oraduate manager of athletics, met Major Phillo Fleming. Army's graduate manager of athletics, at the Army and Navy club this morning. They were in good humor The XTnstanes nassed over and around score by periods: Pittsbursh 0 0 7 0 7 the Middies for their three touchdowns.

one coming in the second period on a Ohio state 7 6 lo Touchdowns: Ohio State. Hinchman. 2. (one by a pass from Fesler). Point after PHILADELPHIA.

Nov. 15. fAP WILLIAMS CAPTURES WASHINGTON STADIUM. SEATTLE. Nov.

15. (API The biagest prize of Pacific coast snort the Pacific Coast Conference football championship was won today bv the undefeated srid machine of Washington State college with a thrilling 3 to 0 victory over the University of Washington. Not' since the University of Washmetnn beautuul pass ana a run gooa ior ou It was the deceptiveness of the Methodists' air attack that spelled defeat for the Navy, which has scored but one major Avening a defeat that had stood on her books for thirteen years, the University of Pennsylvania football team defeated touchdown: Ehrensberger (placement). Field goal: Ehrensberger (placement). BY BETHLEHEM, 6-0 Liberty High Team Upsets in Scoring Big Victory victory this season and has a meeting LITTLE 3' TITLE Touchdown: fittsDurgn: hooci isuo ior Clark).

Point after touchdown: Baker, (placement). Officials: James Masker, Northwestern, referee; A. Haines. Yale, umpire: Bo.vd Chambers, Denison. field Judge; Lion Gardiner, Illinois, head linesman.

with tne Army less man a montn on. It fell to a Navy back, little 150-pound Bullet Lou Kirn, to take the individual honors of the day. This human powerhouse drove at the Texans' line exactly TIH'BIGIO' Wisconsin Takes Early Lead But Is Beaten, 20-7? in 1925 conquered everything in its oath has the championship been held by a northwest school. is the discussions began and were in a VlCtOrV Over Amherst. 16-13.

better humor when they ended 24 times lor a total gain or im yaras. He threw a number of passes, helping to gain 36 yards in this manner, and he The Yankee Stadium is favored for the NORRISTOWN, Nov. 15. Crashing his way over Norristown's goal line in the I Results in Crown Award EASTONWINS.12-0, was tne seoona aeiense mainstay aunua the afternoon. Southern Methodist won a clean cut two-touchdown victory, but the Navy made The crimson cougars cumaxea a Glorious season with a hard fought victory when Lyle Maskill.

brilliant W. S. C. end. booted a perfect place kick through the Washington goal posts from the Huskies' 38-vard line on the fifth olay of the battle.

In spite of a hard rain, the northwest's greatest football crowd. 41.225. watched the game. CATASAUQUA HIGH 12 first downs to the Texans it. gainea 1H7 yards bv rushing to the visitors' 284, (time, although that and any number of odds and ends are to be settled.

The s'adium with a little squeezing seats Seventy-six thousand saw the Army beat the Navy there in 1927. The money from the game will not go for the benefit of any particular section but as Captain Cook expressed it "will buy soup from Maine to California." The coming game does not mean the permanent resumption of athletic relations between the Army and Navy. The controversy over eligibility will be waived for the day only. gained one more yard in the passing game, and had a big margin in the return of kicks. The nne-up: the Georgia Tech Golden Tornadoes, 34 to 7, on Franklin Field today.

Thirty thousand persons. Including Bobby Jones, golf champion and a Georgia, Tech alumnus, watched the same, the latter part of which was played in a drizzling rain. A gray mist hung over the field during most of the game. A whirlwind attack in the first nail whick netted Pennsylvania three touchdowns virtually decided the issue. The Golden Tornadoes showed fight In thai third quarter and scored their only touchdown, but the southerners faded again after that flash and the Quakers added two more touchdowns.

Charlie Greene. Bill Gaupner. "Spike" Collis and George Munger lugged the ball across the goal line for Pennsylvania, while "Pap" Hart, Tech's halfback, tallied the touchdown for the Southerners. Pennsylvania's attack, despite a slippery ball and a soggy field, was principalis' by way of the air route, while Tech refused to take a chance throwing the ball around and kept battering at the Quaker line. The game was one of the longest oil Franklin Field in years.

The weather was too warm for football and tlme-ouii were frequent. Pennsylvania's scoring started while th first period was not half over. Stait-irur on its own 39 yard line the Quaker team hurled lateral and forward pwfj to carry the ball deep into Tech territory. Southern Methodists Baker G. Navy Gantenbein Lubratovich Swiderskl Kruger AMHERST.

Nov. 15. AP For the third consecutive season Williams College carried away trie "Little Tnree" football championship, by virtue of a 18 to 13 victory over Amherst here this afternoon. The Lord Jeffs put up a stern fight and after the first period battled the Royal Purple on even terms. Tuttle made a place kick in the first quarter to give Williams the needed margin.

The second period found both teams DOWNS EMAUS, 32-12 Rohn and Connors Are Stars for Purdy's Aerial Offensive Leads Engbritsen Woodworth Clark Evans. Marvil Rabat Smith G. T.f.,, Victors to Score Ramblers DYCHE STADIUM. EVANSTON. Nov.

15. (AP) A championship football team Northwestern proved its right to Big Ten 1 1 1 honors today, coming back with a brilliant second half finish to defeat Wisconsin's sturdy eleven, in a pea-soup fog, 20 to 7. Huddled in the stands, the greater share of about 45.000 spectators who came to Northwestern's homecoming were aghast when Wisconsin left the field at Of the second period leading by 7 to 0, and looking capable of adding to the lead. The Jubilation of 12,000 Badger supporters was changed to apprehension shortly after the third period started, and from apprehension to dismay before the session had ended with the Wildcats on top. 14 to 7.

The final touchdown merely added more glory. Wisconsin's defense, wavering under the battering of the giant Gopher backs In the final minutes of the game, was sufficient to protect the seven point margin. Casey THIEL SCORES WIN OVER WESTMINSTER Emaus. although never outgamed. was outplayed yesterday afternoon at Catasauqua and the Iron Borough High school Oliphant Leach Bruder Hanley Russell W.

ixutuerioeiB Lusby R. McGuire READING. Nov. 15. Combining a F.

Schneller team won. 32 to 12. Roth gave Emaus hope when he ran seventy yards for a touchdown. Kohn Referei E. C.

QuifUey, Kansas. um- third period, Maxle Conner, giant Bethlehem High school halfback, made the lone score of the gruelling game here this atternoon on a muddy Roosevelt field to give the invading Steel City school boys a 6 to 0 victory. Nearly 5,000 fans saw this classic climaxed when the burly six-foot back hurled his way over the last mark after a sustained march from mldfield which had ripped the Norristown line asunder. The try for point after touchdown from scrimmage failed. Undaunted by a bad break in the second period when playing time ended with Bethlehem in possession of the ball and only 13 yards from the goal, Coach Leo Prendergast's boys came back in the third period and quickly put over the winning tally.

Sharing ball carrying honors with Connor, who incidentally entered the fracas as a substitute, was C. Frey, a dimunltive quarterback of the up-state team. Time after time he eluded a flock of tacklers, side-stepping and pivoting despite the muddy condition ot the gridiron. Lineup: Norristown Fethlchem Giannone L. Chirkis Helser Ortwin T.

Morgan L. McC ia Gill Green Marchese Young Lukens R. Pulley Kane R. E. Edraney Howe Frey G.

Santora L. White Diliber'o R. Mover well covered, effective aerial attack with a rugged defense, Easton High piled a 12 to nire J. Thorns. Columbia.

Head lines and Conners both made long run. the victory over Reading High, its trad! man W. M. Hollenbach, Penn, Field former scoring four of his team's touch judge W. D.

MacGlnnls, Lehigh. tional football rival, here on soggs George Field gridiron, this afternoon. It was the fourth eastern conference win for Coach scoring touchdowns via the forward pass route. Fowle. of Williams, sent a short pass to Brown, who caught the ball on Lie 28 yard stripe and rushed unmolested to a touchdown.

The Amherst backs then started their devastating work. Amherst rusned the ball to the 30 yard stripe and a pass took the ball to the 15 yard mark. Dcpasqua tossed a short pass to Captain Tencr who went over for a touchdown. Knutson added the extra point on a place kick. Williams added another touckdown in the final quarter on a pass.

Fowie to Brown. The final half was played In a downpour that slowed tin the game considerably. A crowd estimated at close to 9,000 sat through the rain to, watch these ancient rivals In action. downs. The lineups: Catasauqua Emaus A.

Superka L. E. Willis M. Koons L. 'Heffner Mover L.

Beidelman fat Kemy Kea Kamoiers and marKed tne NEW WILMINGTON. Nov. 15. fAP) Thiel College proved today to Westminster that a football team can be pushed all over the field for three quarters and yet win. Thiel counted two touchdowns In the fourth period to tumble the Titans 12 to 0.

After taking a short punt. Thiel, scored on two parses, the touchdown play being Meyers, fullback, to Schemick, right half. Wardle. quarterback, ran 65 yards down the sidelines for the other touchdown. In the first three periods.

Westminster plainly outplayed Thiel, running up 15 first downs to three for the visitors. The line up Walter Masters did the hurling and Gaupner and Greene a lot of the CATASAUQUA CARDINALS LOSE TO CENTER, 55-28 L. E. Torgeson Mills Storch Layton The ball was advanced to the Oeorgl 17 yard line on uask from fftstr tr Thompson Balhet Local Team Will Play in Philadelphia Today "Dink" Feldman's Jewish Community Skeeters Burleson Powell Neely Tate Long Gilbert Mason Ridlett and on the next play Graupner circled left end and slid out of bounds on the three yard line. The touchdown play was a reverse, Masters to Greene.

Bowstrom L. Underwood Tuttle G. Johnson T. Bryan E. Byng Q- B.

Bauer L. Kirn R. H. Gannon F. Hagberg Krndricks McKcever Farrell Conners Colnas Rohn Sanat Bortz Bloch Laser MarstellT Roth T.

E. R. F. B. Red and Blacks four consecutive conference setback.

After a scoreless opening- period with hard playing. Captain Purdy. taking to the air, unleashed a strong passing offensive that paved the way to the Crimson and White's two touchdowns, after Easton's line plunging had proven lneffctive, when Bill Warner hurling long forwards to Dutch Purdy and Ray Williams on the Ramblers' 65-yard march into Reading High's territory. "Long Tom" heave. Purdy to Williams, behind the Red and Black's goal line, gave the visitors their first touchdown.

An intercepted forward pass at mid-field, where Purdy speared Charley Koch's wno ran wide around right end. 'Less than five minut, latAi Center five won its fifth straight victory in defeating the Catasauqua Cardinals, 55 to 28. Rohn, 4: Conners, Roth, Touchdowns: made the run of the day, a dash from Travis COMMUNITY CENTER YOUNGSTERS BEATEN Reteree R. W. Huegel.

Marquette. Um GETTYSBURG BLASTS MUHLENBERG HOPES FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Laser. Points after touchdown, Farrell, Substitutions: Dougherty. J. Gallagher, Gavin.

Helker. SuPDan. McKay. Balik. C.

Pennsylvania's 4a yard line, to a touchdown. He slid from three would-be tacklers to start his gallop and was never headed. Pat Barron, whose kick Graupner D. Morgan Yaczenski, pire A. J.

Reid. Michigan. Head linesman Jay Wyatt. Missouri. Field judge Meyer Morton.

Michigan. Koons. Solga, Beitel, Williams. Stengel. atum oy perioas: Bethlehem 0 0 I Norristown I 06 00 The teams were deadlocked at the end of the first quarter, 3to 3, but the Jewish team started on a scoring spree and were never headed.

Buckstein. the Center's newest football find, starred in the scoring with eight field goals. Today the Jewish Community Center team will journey to Philadelphia to play the Y. M. H.

A. team there, twice national champions. This is the first of the official league games in the Penn-Jersey Y. M. H.

was running back, came charging up into the path of the Quaker quarterback but the Georgia man was laid low br Wiil- Coach Jack Rablnowitz's J. C. C. JV were given a severe setback last nuht on the Center floor by the Allentown Prep long pass ana racea six yaras Deiore tnrlrlffri. lpri nn to tVi RaIU v.Maih.H Oswald.

Gurzynski, C. Gallagher, ior Catasauqua. Referee. Trumbore: head linesman, Masters; umpire, Daily. (Continued from Page Nine) son.

ARMY SUBS DEFEAT KENTUCKY WESLEYAN Greene crossed th Trh ltn fn a long pass grounded and Muhlenberg took the second time In the second period. Pennsylvania opened this march when Mascavage hurled a long pass to Graupner who was brought down on Tech'j 34 yard line. Three lateral passes sent tne Dan. juajercin crasnca uu ituitie huii un ttwav for fortv vard gain before A. league ior tne Allentown team and tney are hoping for victory over the strong Touchdowns Connor.

Substitutions Bethlehem. Kinkline for Pulley, Kiss for McCaa, Connors for White. Fluck for Young. Norristown, Fenimore for Howe, Baynard for Lukens, Dlminto for Marches, Byrnes for D. Morgan, Regano for Byrnes.

Radcliffe for Heiser, Gordon for Giannone, Sewell for Nippes. Lukens for Radcliffe. Referee J. M. Kelchner.

Albright. TJmpire W. D. McAlpine, Muhlenberg. Linesman J.

J. Ruff, Penn State. Time of periods 12 minutes. Cadets Have Easy Time With Visitors, Quakers. YVinninr 47 to being brought to earth on Gettysburg's 45-yard line.

YELLOW JACKETS DEFEAT PORTSMOUTH, 7 TO 6 PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 15. (AP) The MICHIE STADIUM. WEST POINT.

N. tne ban to the four yard mark, and on the next nlav Dreene wit.h mi.iiiv iin Cardinals Thomas Costenbader Newhard Koch center Buckstein Rabinowitz Jerkowits Benloft Nov. 15. (AP) Army's three reserve teams alternated here this afternoon in rush-inir a football over Kentucky Wesleyan's on tne nrst piay a line smasn laneu to gain, an off-tackle slash, gained only three yards. On the third down a beautiful pass.

Carney to Wltwer, was good for ten yards ai.d a first down on the ripped through the Tech line and dived across the goal line. C7.ic..h bIlstJed, wlth fint th third period and chalked up its touchdown with- the period began, ine Tornado backs succeeded in makina Burns Levine goal line, winning a one-way contest 47 to 2 in the rain. The Kentucky visitors were close to warriors' second six-pointer. After three successful line plunges Bill Warner carried the ball across on an off-tackle play. Williams' try for the extra point from placement was blocked, Faston Reading Dutzweiler L.

S. Kubacki Reibman L. Wesner Harper L. Esterly Heimrich Boger Puparsotta Souders Phillips R. Zimmerman Williams R.

Dietrich Purdy Q. Baer Hanni L. G. Brown Cqisesi R. Kraemer Warner F.

Koch Easton 0 12 0 0 12 Reading 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Williams, Warner. Substitutes Easton High: Musselman for Dutzweiler. Stiles for Hanni, Adams for Reimrich. Reading High: Gabriel for Dietrich, Whitbeck for Zimmerman, Ma-chamer for Wesner, Kiebach for Baer. third yard line.

Field goals Buckstein 8. Rabinowitz 3, Frankford Yellowjackets beat Portsmouth, 7 to 6 today in a national professional football league game, the point after touchdown being the margin of victory. Each team scored In the first period. Portsmouth recovered the ball on a fumble on the first play after the kickoff, and Time out lor uettysourg. On the first down for Muhlenberg a Army line twice.

The- first time, Gallagher's Dass was interceoted bv Lazar Jerkowitz 2, Levine 1, Thomas 2. Costenbader 5, Newhard 1. Koch 1, Schneider 3, Schwartz 2, A. Schneider 3. Foul goals Rabinowitz 3.

A. Schneider 3. Schwartz 1, Costenbader 3, Newhard 1, Koch 1. On the second attempt. Army was backed lateral pass was smeared before It ever got under way.

A forward was knocked down. Another grounded and Muhlenberg drew a five yard penalty. On the fourth down Gettysburg was expecting another against Its goal in possession ot tne Dan. Frentzel fumbled a snap back and on SYRACUSE DEFEATED BY COLGATE, 36 TO 7 Orange Defense Crumbles Before Blows of Maroon SYRACUSE. N.

Nov. 15. (AP) Colgate used a combination of battering ram attack and aerial onslaught to defeat a determined Syracuse team here today, 36 to 7. The third straight win for the Invaders over the Orange in as many years. Syracuse's so-called stonewall line pass, but punted flown into tne corner, the ball rolling out of bounds on the five- two zorwara passes ana snort gains through the line the ball to the 1-yard line.

Lumpkin made the touchdown. A poor pass from center made it impossible to kick goal. The Yellowjackets took the ball down the field from the kickoff on good gains by Joesting. Pharmer and Nydahl. and the latter scored on a five-yard plunge.

Phar V. ine uuaxer line and "Jap Hart. Barron and Colvis went from Pennsylvania 42 yard line to the score. A lr yard penalty imposed on Pennsylvania for roughness helped the Southerner i advance. Score by Periods Pennsylvania 14 6 0 i3j Georgia Tech 0 7 0 7 Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdowns-Greene.

2: Graupner, Collis (sub for Greene): Munger (sub for Pcrinai. Extra points Masters. 2 placements): Smiths (sub for Graupner). 2 (placements). Georgia Tech scorine' recovering it was tackled behind his goal line for a safety.

It was the visitor's onlv score. In the third Army lost the ball on downs on the Kentucky Wesleyan one foot line but turned the visitor's blocked kick into a touchdown. Lincoln, a reserve tackle ran 65 yards, carrying a kick-off through the visiting team for a touch yard line. A beautiful kick. On the first play Hardy went around left end for twelve yards.

McCloy then swept around the right side for fifteen s. Paul, caging ten neia goats ana three foul goals, for a total of 23 points was high scorer, while Adler starred for the Centerites with eight field goals and three foul goals for a total of 19 points. The J. C. C.

JV's are anxious to book Saturday night games to be played on the Center floor. For further information write Thomas Theodore, 231 Lioerty street. Allentown. or phone 4234 on Wednesday and Saturday nights. GROSSMAN SCORES TWICE FOR RUTGERS (Continued fronPage Nine) rts.

Ware punted and Grossman came back twenty-rlve yards to his own 43. Pass, Grossman to Prisco gave Rutgers a first ujwn on LeMith 46. Waldron fumbled I nd Evers recovered on his own 49. On the second down. Ware punted and came back 5 yards to own 40.

Stager rnd Horton replaced Dunlop and Prisco. Uutters rushed the ball twice as the half ended. Third Period play ai tne start of the half Ware kicked oft and Rutgers brought the ball back to her cwn 34-yard line. However, in a twinkling the tide changed in Lehigh favor when Halsted intercepted a pass and came back 33 yards to Rutger's 23-yard line. Halsted was stopped on the first play but on the next Isseil grabbed a perfect thrown pass and ran ten yards for a touchdown.

For the point Halsted hit the line and went arrosa but Rutgers was offside. Score, Rutgers, Lehigh, 7. Ware kicked oil and Rutgers started a drive down the field ending when Grossman skirted right end for twelve yards and a touchdown. A pass, Grossman to Stager, annexed the extra point. Score: tfutuprs.

14: Ijhlch. 7. NAZARETH IS BEATEN BY NORTHAMPTON, 6-0 Northampton' defeated Nazareth yesterday by the score of 6-0 in their annual battle on the Northampton gridiron. An Intercepted pass by Hall proved the margin of victory in an otherwise close game. The lineups: Northampton Naiareth mer kicked the goal, which was sufficient for the Jackets to win.

Referee Bertram M. Light, Ursinus. Umpire Ralph S. Evans. Franklin and Marshall.

Linesman Paul M. Reed. Muhlenberg. Time of periods 12 minutes. rards more and a nrst aown on Aiun-enberg's forty yard line just as the third down.

It was a sloppy field and freak acci period ended. dents to the players were many. Less roarm rerioo Anglemoyer was stooped on an attempt crumbled repeatedly before the fierce blows of the Maroon. The score fails to show, however, the gameness of the Syracuse fight. The traditional encounter, fl Extr? Point Herron (sub than 3000 watched the game.

Army held its first atrina team in re uuiuauum placement i. serve today not showing them off at all. A. Lutte L.E. Freeman Army's extended schedule including Navy apparently was responsible for this, though the three teams of subs had no Didack ed end run.

Hardy hit the line for seven yards. Third down one to go, and Koontz got four. A lateral pass, with Anglemoyer carrying the ball, netted only two yards. McCloy slashed off tackle for seven. Koontz rot three yards and a first down on Muhlenberg's 35-yard line.

Salonikar Eiienberger Prouell MINNESOTA BEATEN BY MICHIGAN, 7-0 ANN ARBOR. Nor. 15. (AP) The 45-yard return of a punt by Jack Wheeler, Wolverine back, gave Michigan a 7 to 0 victory over Minnesota in a des L.T.. trouble with the Southern visitors.

Massick Hall Kurey tnirty-second in the series begun in 1691, was witnessed by 25.000. The colorful battle was marred by the serious Injury of Syracuse's captain, Warren Stevens, who was taken from the field in the second quarter. It was announced later from a hospital that he had a concussion of the brain. Peters PERKIOiVlEN DEFEATS WYOMING SEM, 52-0 Prln Styer VANDERBILT BEATEN Nause R.E.. Yeakel Christman Clewell GROVE CITY DOWNS BETHANY BOYS, 48-0 GROVE CITY.

Nov. 15. (AP Grove City began rolling ut touchdowns with zest in the first period here today, kept it uo but with less effort in the other three periods and walloped a visiting football eleven from Bethany college, of West Virginia. 48 to 0. The Grove kickers made gqod in six out of seven attempts for ooirrts after touchdowns.

Grove City scored three times In the opening quarter, twice in the Eecand. and once each in the third and fourth periods, keeping Bethany almost constantly on the defense. At Enid of Season perately fought breath-taking football BY TENNESSEE, 13-0 Erdosy Tontlan L.H.. E. Lutte R.H..

Kohler F.B.. Touchdown: Hall. Payda cattle. More than 60.000 persons watched Keiser Wheeler. who has staged a remarkable BROWN WINS, 6 TO 0, FROM LION CRIPPLES Hardy nit tne line ior tnree yarns, out was stopped on the next play.

McCloy. with perfect interference, swung around right end for twelve yards and a first down on Muhlenberg's 15-yard line. Battalin replaced Majercik la the Muhlenberg backfield. On the next play Koontz fumbled on the Muhlenberg fifteen yard line, and the Mules recovered. NASHVILLE.

Nov. 15. (AP) comerjacic in tnis year a varsity competition, take a punt from Munn in the Quarterback Bobby Dodd turned loose two first period, sidestep and sprint through the entire Gopher team and score the Previously Undefeated Team Bows Before Perky Attack MT. AIRY WILL PLAY AT PHILLIPSBURG Last Period Bally Sees Columbia oniy toucnaown or tne nay. Hozer drop kicked the extra point.

Beaten An exchange or punts loiiowea, ana then a fifteen yard penalty nut the ball Karakas kicked off and Slndell came PROVIDENCE. R. .1.. Nov. 15.

AP) on Muhlenberg's twenty yard line. From By virtue of the victory, Michigan kept possession for another year of the "little brown jug." an impassive object of the thrilling battle. Also was retained Michigan's position with Northwestern at the Brown nosed out a crippled Columbia eleven In the last period of their even Local Team to Meet Scholastics There back 32 yards to Rutger 4o. An exchange of punts gave Lehigh the ball on Rutger's 40. With Halted doing most of the carrying.

Today passes into the waiting arms of Buddy Hackman. who. bv brilliant runs, converted them into two touchdowns and the University of Tennessee defeated Vander-bilt university. 13 to here today. Dodd.

playing his last year of football at Tennessee, save a wonderful exhibition of punting, passing and runnine. Aided by a poor ount by Schwartz who. standing behind his own goal, kicked out of bounds on his own 20-yard line. Tennessee scored near the end of the first period. A pass.

Dodd to Hackman. was good for 15 yards and the latter ran across the goal. In the third period Dodd shot a pass straight Into Hackman arms and the latter galloped through the Vanderhilt The Mount Airy one of the newly- organized teams in this city will travel to top oi tne Big -ien neap. omy tne much defeated Chicago Maroons remain on the Wolverine schedule. pniinpsburg this afternoon where they will do battle with the strnne PhilliDshurg struggle on a wet gridiron and under a drizzling rain to win by 6 to 0 here today before 15.000 fans.

Frequent penalties marred the Bruins' offense, which might have made the winning margin greater. The only tally was brought about early in the final quarter. Chase had kicked to Sheridan on Columbia's 10 yard line. The Lions could not gain and Sheridan booted short to Chase, who ran the ball Lehigh clicked off a first down on Rutser's 39. Carrying three successive time3 Halsted registered another first down on Rut-tier 19-yard line.

Stopped on two line thrusts two Lehigh aerials were grounded nd It was Ruiner's ball on their own 20 yard line. Rutgers made two futile attempts at hitting the line and gained two Scholastics. Last season the PhilliDsbure team were the champions of that city and so far this year they have defeated some oi tne strongest teams in this vicinity, ine prooaoie lineup: ILLIN! WIN, 28-0 Oft Vanquished Tribe Turn on Chicago Team STAGG FIELD. CHICAGO. Nov.

15. AP) Illinois, defeated four times In a row. here Mcuioy swung arouna leu end tor twelve yards and a first down on Muhlenberg's fifteen yard line. A series of line smashes, and McMillan, who substituted for Hardy in the Gettysburg backfield. carried the ball over for a touchdown.

Anglemoyer added the extra point to make the score 21 to 6. Muhlenberg received the kick, opened with some aerials, but was forced to kick. Another exchange of punts, and after three Muhlenberg line smashes failed. Carney shot a short pass over the line to Giltner for a first down on Gettysburg's thirty yard line. A lateral pass failed.

Another forward grounded. Another pass was attempted but Sinclair Intercepted for Gettysburg and Muhlenberg's last scoring chance went a glimmering. Gettysburg took the ball on Its own thirty yard line, and tore off a first down on three smashes at the line. Then McMillan was stopped. The game ended shortly afterwards.

as ma penuu enueu. Sore; Rutgers. 14: I.ehlnh. 7, Fourth Period team for 80 yards across the goal, iioni-Hase's drookick was good for the extra point. mt.

Airy A. A. Parcell E. Silley L. T.

Phillipsbnrg Cowell Blaschke McDevitt Wambold Hammerstone p. Mcainiey l. a Puroxe Grossman punted and it was Lehigh's ball on her own 41-yard mark. Ware hit off right end for eight yards, but on the next play Halsted was stopped witnnut a aaln. Punts were exchanged and on the C.

G. uamcrry to the visitors' 25 yard line. Chase threw a pass to Gurll for a five yard gain and then another to Allen for a 14. yard gain. Chase then went through left tackle for the remaining six yards for the winning margin.

Guru's try for the point failed. TEXAS WINS TO NEAR SOUTHWESTERN TITLE registered its first "Big Ten" victory today by walloping Chicago, 28 to 0. while 30.000 spectators braved an Intermittent drizzle, hoping that the hopelessly outclassed Maroons might come to life in their final home frame of the season. Mccann kicks Lehigh gained ground, getting POS' session on Rutgers 44-yard line. McCungie Lifland Adams BorrelH Saverese Billy Buck J.

McGinley i.fie,onl PreD waved to be the inal "mudhens" yesterday when they strong' Wyoming seminary team that had not tasted defeat in twenty consecutive games by the score of 52-0. whlch had bn turned inti a yer table auagmire by the rain throughout the night and also durin the better ie game, the Perkiomen back marched through for a total of 52 nolnn a defensive brand of call that kept their goal line safe. After a first period in which the J'eSmJ outwitted the heavy Perky-team and held them without a score. th w.niv.e trenf.th of the Perkiomen bnv Pd th whistle jIcad.v.an1 were KO'na strong. Not satisfied with a mere twentv points, ther ran rougn shod through the flemlnary iSf-J1.

ln. tne second half to add thirtv-tro fullback. co the major honor of the came. His bri'-liant running coupled with his fine forward, passing accounted for five of hit team eight touchdowns. With the start of the second period Rednlchak took the ball on his own forty yard line and on i beautiful end run placed the ball over n.e for the first six points.

Within a period of five minutes he oasse I to Snlscak for another touchdown and tt the close of the quarter ran 48 yarri for a goal after a flashy cut back plav in which he eluded the entire Wyoming team. The llneiinK Again there was an exchange of punts. Ward Hatch O'Haxen Swauser B. H. H.

B. The Maroons, however, beaten In their three conference games to date, never even threatened to score and failed, with one mm liiliiP" a. me lineups. exception, to get past the 50-yard mark. They took their defeat with rare emirate.

on wnicn tenign gairtea tne aavaniase when Grossman punted hort to Lehigh 4-ynrd line. Blood was substituted for Slndell, Lehigh quarterback. Lehigh launched a terrific drive ending when Ware went across from the five-yard line. Attempting to rush the ball. I.ehlsh failed.

Rutgers was leading. 14 to 13. Ware kicked off and after Rutgers made TULANE WINS, 25-0, LOUISIANA CRUSHED BY ALABAMA, 33-0 MONTGOMERY. Nor. 15.

CAP) Alabama's mighty Crimsons Brushed their seventh consecutive Southern Conference opponent aside today, crushing Louisiana State university on a muddy field 33 to 0. The scoring, except for Monk Campbell's brilliant 80-yard return of a kickoff. was confined to the first half with Wallace Wade sending his shock trooos and then his reserve line with, a pony backQeld into the fray. NEBRASKA-MISSOURI PLAY SCORELESS TIE while the Illinois Warriors, long starved for touchdowns, ran over them FROM GEORGIA TEAM Chicago had no defense for Illinois forward passing attack, and also failed in Its desperate attempt to stop the Illinois GettTsburg L. Walker L.

Seely L. Santanello -C Sinclair Lamb R. Miller R. Eoen Q- McCloy Muhlenberg Giltner Miller Parillo Vincent Weiner Sobel Gernerd Carney Gerber Batalln Majercik a first down Grossman punted. Ware made a first down on Lehigh's 45.

Prisco intercepted, a Lehigh pass on hla Own 47 cnarges on tne ground. Clarkson Is tln NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 15. CAP) Tulane'a Green Wave roared toward another conference football title, ran rings around Georgia here today defeating them by a score of 25 to 0.

the mighty conquerors of Yale and New York University. Ruuars launched an attack which the ball to Lehigh's 24-yard line as L. H. Stoner R. Fry jo.

Koontz ROCHESTER. N. Nov. 15. fAP) The University of Rochester Yellow Jackets fell into a "soft spot" for their eighth grid-Iron engagement of the season, defeating the Clarkson engineers by a 26 to 7 score FORT WORTH.

Not. 15. AP) The University of Texas, great Golden juggernaut, crashed Into another football Play house 7 to 0 today as It swept toward its goal, the Southwest Conference title. Texas Christian university's record of not having been beaten in two years was snapped as the Longhorns. ponderous and slow to arouse, gathered themselves in tnxe gecond half and raced to victory before 20.000 spectators.

Completely outplayed for the first half, the mighty Steers came back In the third and fourth periods to defeat the defending champions convincingly. Texas Christian now must defeat both Baylor and Southern Methodist university to retain its title. EDDIE MOY HAS THREE' WINNERS IN JERSEY Lehigh Clark Evers Stein Muhlenberg 0 0 8 Gettysburg 0 13 LINCOLN. Nov. 15.

(AP The DUKE ELEVEN WINS FROM NORTH CAROLINA 1 Perkiomen University of Missouri today held ai, rtivcr tampui neia nere today. California Beam Trlumsb A Touchdowns: Eden. Koontz. Gerber. McMillan.

Goals from touchdowns: Anglemoyer. 2. Referee, H. O. Dayhoff, Trin Jelovlch Stuts Bailey Baker Issel MEMORIAL STADIUM.

BERKELEY. 4 ity, linesman. r. iwcuuire. Holy Cross umpire, W.

Saul. Haverford. the game enuea. Rutgers Courseu L.F Knauss (C) L.T Harris L.O Wiley Anderson RC Smoyer HT. J.

Cronin Waldron O.B Prisco L.H...., Dunloo Grossman F.B Score by periods: Lehigh 0 7 Touchdowns: Grossman, ftnnls from touchdowns: Blood Wyomin Gleaso i Davj? Da-a'c Tatto i Met'oa Carr PtCtOT Soro-' De Nnnri- Substitutions: fn fh T. R. T. CAL- Nov. 15.

(API The of California Bears scored a touchdown In the second period and a safety in the third today to defeat the University of Smith for Seely. McCarty for Eden, Evan- Halsted War! Doe ring Nebraska's Cornhuskers to a scoreless tie before a homecoming crowd of 16,000 in one of the principal contests of the Six Conference schedule. The teams battled to a 1 to 7 tie at Columbia, last fail. YALE RE-ENGAGES STEVENS AS COACH ussy ior ruajerciK. Vienna ior Miller.

Levicki Samoh Drayton Meyers Guno Johnson Clifford Thompson Sniscak Rednlchak Perkiomen nevaua. io u. on a muaay neia. 0 7 613 tjooperraan ior oernerd. Mednlck lor Wiener, Palladlno for Carney, Weber for Gerber, Witwer for Batalin.

Kuntz lor Sobel. Morrison for Oiltner. TP Rrnmii.t.. i 0 7 0 14 Stanford Wins STANFORD STADIUM. CAL Wmr Z.

issel, Ware J. PethVo Scare by Periods 20 12 2051 a narris i Place ment: penalty, pass. Grossman to Staser (AP) Stanford's football team crushed a courageous California Institute of Technology eleven here today. 57 to 7. but not until after the Engineers had a for Vinucent, Rhoades for Kun Thomas for Parillo.

Majercik for Evanosky, Miller for Vienna, O. Gernerd for Cooper, man. Wiener for Mednick. Carney for Pal- Wyoming RALEIGH. N.

C. Nov. IS. fAP) Duke university's Blue Devils registered their seventh consecutive victory here by defeating North Carolina State college. 18 to 0.

MATCH NOT SANCTIONED CHICAGO, Not. 14. 'API Welker Cochran's meeting with Willie Hoppe at 18.1 balkllne billiards in New York next week, will not be reeognized as a world championship match by the National Billiard Association of America. C. A.

Storer, director of tournaments, said today that the 18.1 title was declared vacant four years ago, and could not be won in other than an official championship tournament involving the leading players of the world. Lou Gehrig, stalwart first baseman of the New York Yankees, went through a tough season of 154 games this year without wilting. Recently he went to St. Vincent's Hospital, New -York City, and had three minor operations performed, operations he had postponed until the end of the season in order not to break up hi3 record -of consecutive games played Eddie Moy. former local lightweight and now manager of boxers who train In his gymnasium at Philliosbure.

Friday night took three battlers down to Hack-ensack, N. and all three were returned dinners. Lew Nagy. of Frenchtown, flghtlns under Eddie Moy's colors, won a decision in six rounds over Babe Lancaster, of Newark. Young Reno, Phlllipsburg, defeated AI Bellake in four rounds, and George Lynch, of Easton.

won a decision in six rounds over Dick Oliver, of lauiiio, ueroer ipr weoer, sooei lor Kunz, Giltner for Morrison. Parillo for Rhoades, Thomas for Parillo. Hardy for Stoner. Gilbert for Anglemoyer. Hower for Lamb.

I too leaa miaway in tne second quarter. What is declared to be the heaviest drawbridge in the rorJd has just been referee: u. o. wneeier naveriord. Head linesman: H.

N. Merrltt. (Yale). Field judge: E. F.

McGinley Umpire: L. Camnuzano. P. M. Substitutions: Lehigh.

8Indell for Blood. Hall for Chess for Evers. Issel for Hall. Hll for Clark. Blood for Slndell, Chess for Bailey.

Rutgers: Karakas for Harris, Staser for Dunlop. Hortan foi Pri-co, Prisco for Morion. Hickok lor loucnaownu juniihgii. Flsner. 2: Rednlchak.

Thompson. Goa's from touchdown Geno. Thompson. Refere? C. Hart.

Lafayette. Linesman Levine, U. of Penn. Umpire O'Brien. Temolc.

Substitutions Sielsxi for Thompson. Me-Gann for Jelodich. Weisel for Siekski. Ciley for Samoh. Covert for Guno.

C. Weber for Levicki. Laucks for f- r'llfTn-rt FrAv n- Ilrnvtnn NEW HAVEN. KoT. 14.

fAP) The Yale Athletio Association tonight an nounced that Dr. Marvin A. Stevens, better known, to football followers as Mai Stevens, has been re-engaged as head football coach at Yale for next year. The Eli mentor, now completing his third year at Yale, had been reported as planning to abandon football at the end of the present season to devote his entire time to the practice of medicine. Batalin for Majercik.

Matuska for Thomas. McMillan for Hardy, Evanosky opened to connect the Columbus Pier ior oeroer, Aiorrison ior U. Gernerd. at Bremerhaven, Germany, with the ones ior Mcuioy. AJar ior Santanello Guhck for Koontz, Stoner for Walker.

iiinterland. Xor Rednlchak. i r).