The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 10

ALLENTOWN MORNING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 1, 193T Bethlehem "High Shows Power In Downing Pottsville, 12- Notre Dame and Northwestern in Scoreless Tie During Heavy Rain Perm Beats F-M; Easton HighSurprises in Holding John Harris, 19 to 13 7 Villanova Loses To Duke, 18-0 Harrisburg Scholastics Lucky Quakers Fail to Impress in Scoring 18 to 0 Victory PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. OP) The University of Pennsylvania won an unimpressive 14 to 0 victory over mered through to the Notre Dame four yard line, only to miss first -down by the margin ot a foot, A few minutes later, in the same second period, they rushed to the five yard strirje only to see their golden opportunity float away on an incomplete pass over the goal line. The Northwestern 20 yard line was the limit of the Notre Dame football travels today. Three times, the "Fighting Irish" got to that point.

Nineteen fumbles marred the game and gave the two teams chances during the frenzied battle for that precious touchdown, but the punting duel between March Schwartz and Olson made the spectators forget about those mistakes. One of Schwartz's boot3 traveled 71 yards, counting the short roll, while Olson sent his spinning 50, 60 and 65 yards. Statistics gave Notre Dame a slight edge in the game despite the two big Wildcat threats that were almost cashed in. The team from South Bend made 106 yards from scrimmage to 81 by their rivals and piled up six first downs to Northwestern's three. Fumbling was about even, but Northwestern recovered nine muffs to six by the Irish.

Not a single pass was completed and only one was intercepted and that one by Notre Dame deep in its own territory. Wildcats Twice Carry Ball Up to Irish FiveYard Line, But Each Time is Turned Back By PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer. SOLDIER FIELD, CHICAGO, Oct. 01. OP) Rain, mud and a great Northwestern team conspired to stop Notre Dame's famous victory march of football at 20 straight conquests before an excited throng of 75,000 spectators at Soldier Field today.

The -Fighting Irish," carrying on for their departed Knute Rockne. weren't beaten in their valiant bid to establish a new winning steak, but were held to a scoreless tie, a result of which was almost as precious to the white shlrted gians from Northwestern. Of the two teams, evenly matched in all departments, but stopped by the almost constant deluge which churned the battlefield into a veritable quagmire it was Northwestern that was closest to victory. Twice, the Wildcats marched on the break of fumbles, to within the shadows of the Notre Dame goal line only to be turned back. Once the Wildcats ham Pitt Runs Wild In Winning Over West Virginia Panthers Unleash Power and Speed in Crushing Mountaineers PITTSBURG, Oct? 10.

VP) A University of Pittsburg football team that promises to be as great as any Pitt has ever had, crushed West Virginia University today 34-0. Power and speed werevinleashed against a staggering but fighting Mountaineer eleven, and after counting one touchdown in the second period and another in the third, Pitt overwhelmed the West Virginians in the final quarter to score three more. West Virginia had no opportunity to' launch an offensive until the final period when Marker made consistent gains for the Mountaineers, but to no advantage. The West Virginians, however, succeeded in slowing up the panther driving force in Superka Leads Liberty High Boys to First Victory of Season A Bethlehem High school eleven that sparkled with all the brilliance and dach of pant groat teams of this school, led by "Joe" Superka, play-inig the best game of his career for Bethlehem, and Captain "Eddie" Moyer, playing his first game of this season, thundered through a fast, powerful Pottsville High school gridiron machine on the Liberty High field, Saturday afternoon to chnll: up a 12-7 win and first victory for this season. Close to three thousand fans witnessed the game, the proceeds of which are to go for th2 benefit of the unemployed of Bethlehem.

It was a vastly different Red and Blue eleven Saturday for the eleven that bowed to defeat in Its first two encounters of ths rearon on previous Saturdays. It was an eleven that battered, fought, gave everything that it had to triumph over a great, If not the greatest eleven that has reprecented Pottwiile High for many years. Every minute of play found Bethlehem playing an inspired brand of ball. The line clicked, tackled and blocked with a deadly accuracy and the work of the backfield was a revelation. Bethlehem's firnt score of the game cams in the first quarter on straight football and one forward pass that was good for fifteen yards.

The Bethlehem line held Pottsville for downs on Pottsville's 40-yard line forcing them to punt. Eddie Moyer, Bethlehem's fighting captain, caught the kick on his own twenty yard line and advanced it to the Red and Blue's forty-yard line. Here on straight rushes by Superka, Moyer, White and Koehicr, Bethlehem worked the ball up to the visitors lG-yard stripe. A pass, perfectly thrown by Superka to White, was good for fifteen yards, placing the pigskin on Pottsville's one yard line. Superka carrying the ball on the next play, crashed through center for Bethlehem's first touchdown of the season as well as the game.

Moyer tried for the extra Maryland Turns Back Navy, 6-0, In Record Upset Old Liners Sink Middies for First Time in Football History WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. VP) Striking swiftly through the air to score ths only touchdown of the game, the University of Maryland today beat the Navy 6-0 for the first time in football history. Before 20,000 rooters at Griffith stadium, Including Secretary Adams of thi Navy and Governor Ritchie of Maryland, the goldcn-Jerseyed Old Liners tallied in the third period on a perfect forward pass play. They fought the Middies to a standstill the rest of the struggle.

The touchdown came with spectacular suddenness. The ball was in mid-field. George Chalmers, triple threat half-back from Newcastle, Delaware, dropped back and hurled a Ion? arching pass. Al Pease, speedy left end from Steeleton, gathered it in over his shoulder on a dead run and dashed twenty yards to score without a Navy man near him. The Navy's charging line blocked chalmer's placement kick for the extra point.

Allentown High Beats Reading from Page Nine) going to the Reading fifteen yard l'ne, where Brohley received it and rr.n it back fifteen yards. An end tweep was smeared for yards. A Reading Wildcat Fumbles Pave Way for Southern Team's Victory DURHAM, Oct 10. VP) Rated to win or at least break even, Villanova met an 18 to 0 defeat here today when the Pennsylvania went up against Duke University's Impenetrable line backed up by a driving backfield. Only once did Villanova threaten and that was late In the fourth quarter, when, with reserve men substituted for the entire Duke starting team, the Pennsylvanians reached the eight-yard line.

Villanova's fumbling gave Duke her scores. In the first period Golden, Villanova's quarter, fumbled on the 25-yard marker and Rogers, of Duke, recovered. A series of line smashes brought a touchdown. In the third period. Potts, Villanova's fullback, fumbled on his 24-yard line and Harton recovered.

A line plunge and a pass brought Duke another marker. Another Wild Cat fumble came In the final period. Casey was trying an end run when the ball got away. Ad-kins, Duke center, covered on the 23-yard line and the final touchdown resulted. Duke" made 10 first downs to six for the Wild Cats.

Leopard Frosh An Easy Winner Lafayette Yearlings Roll Up 400 Score on Strouds-burg Teachers The Lafayette Freshmen shotted real power at Easton yesterday when they defeated the East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College team by the score of 40-0. The game was marked by the versatility of the Maroon yearlings. The first period was devoted principally to straight foot ball with Bialek, Lafayette full pounding through time after time for substantial gains. In the second half, the type of foot ball was entirely changed and Stabley and Bialakcski, half backs took up the with Stabley especially featuring with wide runs and daring broken field running that brought crowd to its feet. Two of these scoring runs were for 45 yards each and another went for 40 yards.

Stabley was strong with his toe, also kicking four out of the seven points he tried. Stroudsburg was unable to gain consistently at any time. In the final quarter the visitors went to the j.erial game and after two passes were good for a first down, but the next one was intercepted and after two line plunges, Stabley took the ball and made his 40-yard run for the final touchdown of the game. Lafayette Gives Fight Before Andy Kerr's Powerful Maroons Polish Off Leopards in Hard Battle HAMILTON, N. Oct.

VP) Coach Andy Kerr's Colgate machine marched to its third victory of the season here today to defeat Lafayette 16-0 before a crowd of 7,000 persons. The Maroon's line has yet to be crossed by an opponent this Although winning by a safe margin Lafayette displayed a strong defense and an excellent ball carrier in Irwin, who aided materially in making eleven first downs to Colgate's fourteen. Lafayette was successful in eight passing attempts, while two were intercepted by Maroon jerseyed players and five were incompleted. The Kerr-men made three successful passes one of them for the first score of the game, but five were incompleted and five were Intercepted. A pass from Evans to Anderson scored the Maroon's touchdown in the opening period after Lafayette had been stopped from a terrific drive down the field.

HAMILTON, N. Oct. 10. A driving Colgate eleven tagged a 16-0 defeat this afternoon on to one of the Catasauqua High Scores 14-Q Victory Over Wilson Eleven point but failed, the ball going wide. Unable to make any gain through Bethlehem's line, Pottsville punted to Bethlehem's twenty-five yard line.

The ball was caught by Moyer and advanced to Bethlehem's forty-eight yard line. On the next play, Superka carrying the ball, he side-stepped, straight-armed, weaved and tore through the entire Pottsville eleven for fifty two yards and the second touchdown of the game. A pass Moyer to Superka, for the extra point was grounded. Score, Bethlehem, 12; Pottsville, 0. Bethlehem shoved In their entire second team just before the half came to an end and started this combination again In the beginning of the sacond half.

The second team line played good ball but the backfield seemed hazv abctit their signals. Pottsville seemed to find themselves In this half and started things with a rush. On great ball carrying by Cole, Klemas and Dimmerling for the visitors, they ad-'vanced the ball to Bethlehem's ,4 eighteen yard line, and here the third quarter came to an end. Bethlehem's first team went in at this stage of the game, but Pottsville wasn't to be denied. After two at Bethlehem's line which failed to gain any ground, a beautiful pass from Cole to Wolfe, travelling about twenty yards, resulted in a touchdown for Pottsville.

The extra point was garnished by Otterbine on a place kick. Pottsville took to 'the air In the last quarter entirely and constantly threatened. During this quarter on a punt by Pottsville, Moyer reecived for Eethlehem on his own twenty yard Jina and dashed like maoVthorugh the Pottsville team for 69 yards, one of the nicest runs the whole afternoon. But it went to no avail as Bethlehem had been detected off-side on the play and the ball was brought back and made a first down for Pottsville on a five-yard penalty. In the waning minutes of the game with the ball in mid-field with Ville in possession, they opened up with an aerial attack that had Beth- lhem ETC5ETV- A fifrv lard roc! punt was blocked and Conrad recovered on the Allentown twency-flv? yard line.

Bartholomew scampered around the end to the six yard line. Borelli skirted the end for another touchdown. Daniels passed to Bartholomew for the extra point. Allentown again kicked off, the ball going to the Reading ten yard line. Evans carried it back to.

the thirty yard line. Neitz went in for Borelli. Two plays gained four yaijds and a time out was called. On the resumption of play another end run was smeared. Allentown got a fifteen yard penalty.

Burcaw for Herrity. Nonnemacher for Bartholomew. Reading tried to pass, but Burcaw broke through and threw them for a ten yard loss. Another pass was grounded. Keboch nicked nn five yards on an end run.

Daniels caught a Reading punt and reversed his field in running it to the thirty-five yard line. Nonnemacher went around the end for a first down. Burian for Egan, Wentzel for Slenker, Daniels failed to gain and then made nine yards. His pass was grounded. Wil-donger made the first down.

Nonnemacher and Daniels mada four yards. Neitz threw a pass to Nonnemacher for another first down. Daniels the end, shook off several tacklers and made the first down. Dries went in for Wildonger. Heydt for Wright.

Nonnemacher passed to Conrad for a touchdown. Dries went through the line for the extra point. Hall for Daniels. Allentown kicked to Keboch, who was downed on the thirty-five yard line. A pass was knocked down by Dries.

Stratton passed to Keboch for a twenty yard gain. Brogley received another pass and was forced out of bounds on the Allentown thirty yard line. Keboch made another pass to Brogley good for five yards. Another pass was grounded. Peusing for Bard and Dougherty for Ellis.

Perella carried the ball to the fifteen yard line. Keboch passed to Brogley, narrowly missing the first down. This was the last play of the game. Score: Allen town. 39; Reading, 6 Reading Evans Whitbech Janeziwr-ki Bard Feglev Focht Barth Ertel Perella W.

Rhoda Brosley t-Youn? Herrity G. Eck Slenker R. o. Snyder R. T.

Tawes H. E. Boyle Q. McCarthy L. H.

Bartholomew R. H. Wildonger F. B. Allentown 6 6 7 2039 Readme 0 6 0 0 Touchdowns: Bartholomew, Borelli.

Conrad. 1: Perella. 1. Substitutions: Allentown, Borelli for Kck. Conrad lor Tartes.

Garnet for Herrity, for for Slenker, Dicke for Daniels for Boyle. Neitz for Borelli. Burcaw for Herrity. Nonnemacher for Bartholomew. Burcaw for Esan, Wentzel for Slenker.

Dougherty for Ellis. Dries lor WildonKer, Geisinger for Dicke. Rending: Stratton for Perella. Keboch Jpr Rhoda. Schman for Focht.

Frantz for Barth. Perella for Stratton. Rhoda for Ke- cnJ Wr'Bh' for Frantz. Stratton for Rhode. Heydt for Wright.

Offic'als: Referee. Detling. Muhlenberg; nmoire. Jenkin-. T-hish; head lines- i man, Witwer, F.

and M. 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iimiimiimiiiimiiimn'j to Win on Intercepted Pass in Final Period Easton High school surprised John Harris, High at the Easton stadium yesterday afternoon, when they held the visitors from Harrisburg to a score of 19-13. John Harris -was a toD-heavv favnrftA etiri supporters looked for a one-sided score Toward the end of the game it looked as though Easton would get away with a tie score after Chisesi intercepted a Har-risburg forward and ran for a touchdown. The point which followed tied the score. However, John Harris, in the waning minutes of the final period, threw a forward which took the ball to the five-yard line from where it was bucked over.

First Period John Harris High drew first blood during the first period. Goldthwaite taking the ball on his own 40 -yard line, ran 30 yards to the Easton 30-yard line. Then Maurer added eight yards and this was followed by a forward pass. Maurer to Johnson, which resulted in a touchdown. Fenical kicked the 'extra point, making the score at the end of the first period juuui xiaius iiasion u.

second Period Easton nearlv evenpri im mottOTt. early in the second period when they got the ball on the visitors' 40-yard line. At that point. Chisesi hurled a pass to Martin, who scampered over uie nne ior a score. The try for point failed.

Score. John Warrio i Easton 6. However, it was not lone until Harris scored again. Baltimore in tercepted a pass on Easton's 45-yrd line. Feton, substitute for Goldthwaite, got away on a run to Easton's 10-yard line and from there ths sam? Dlaver bucked it.

nvr mjUno score John Harris 13, Easton 6. Third Period The third period was devoid of scoring. Easton showed up to excel lent advantage but lacked punch to nut it across. Thp Knstnnian able to make a sustained drive which pusnea tne Dan to the Harris-yard line lost it there on downs. Score, end third nriod.

Jrhn Harris 13, Easton 6. Fourth Pc r.od Easton tied the score early in tin fniirt.h nprinri n-hon nhivi intprppnt.rrl a Harrisburg pass and ran 45 yrrd? ior a loucnaown. me point was Later John Karais went ahead again, a forward pass taking the bsll to the five-yard line from wher-: Maurer took it over. The point failed. Final score.

John Karris 13, Easton 13. The summaries: H.irH Fattnn IjCRJI 'i Pinr'o Reilly Yourgldn R. G. mlbriok Fenical Waarenheim Baltimore Martz Turns Ernst R. Gut'tveiif-r Mnnrpr CVir.PEi Jnbnson L.

Mitten R. Martin GnlriThwaite F. Score by periods: John Harris 7 6 0 19 Easton 0 6 0 713 Touchdowns Johnton, Felton. Maurer. Martin.

Chisesi. Points after touchdowns Fenical. iplrcemenU; Bersstein. Uine buck). Substitutions Easton: Rai for Stem.

Berg'tein for Williams. Eak in 'or Bentham, Friedman for Hilbrofik, Viri for LaRosa. Clause for Chisesi. JiiiB Harris Felton for Gildthwaire. Roiiner for Turns, Co-nman for Fenitr.1.

P-ovi-dence for Snyder. Barbit-h for Baltimore. Referee Welter. Peun: umpire Briodv. LehJeh: hc-d linesrnan Pennint-ton, Pen State.

Time of periods, 12 minutes. Susquehanna Defeats Haverford, 18 to 0 SELINS GROVE, Oct. 10. VP) Susquehanna university opened its home campaign by defeating a stalwart Haverford team, 18 to 0, before a parent's day crowd, today. Susquehanna took Haverford by surprise in the game.

Haverford received but was forced to kick from back of the end zone to its 45 yard line. Rishel ripped off eight yards around end and then Johnny Meyers, flashy quarterback, raced for the first first lore sins score. Susquehanna rushed two more touchdowns across in the closinf moments. Steve Martinec, crusaa back, took the ball in mid-field gamed 35 yards. After several rushes by Meyers, Martinec took it across for the second six points.

The third touchdown came when Rich Fisher intercepted a Haverford pass and ran 50 yards. Ursinus Extended to Defeat Dickinson, 7-6 Blacked Placement Kick Nets Victory for Bears 1 COLLEGEV1LLE, Oct. 10. VP) A blocked placement kick gave Ursinus a thrilling 7 to 6 victory ovei Dickinson today. Ursinus scored in the first period when Lodge went over from the five-yard 'line after the ball had been brought downs the field on a steady march.

The extra point was converted. Near the end of the game Dickinson tallied when Repinski went eight yr.rds with a lateral pass from Captain Johnson. Ursinus forward broke through and blocked the placekick foi extra point which would have tied the score. Hoover Gets Olympic Bid President Accepts Invitation to Go to Los Angeles Next Year WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.

(JP) President Hoover today accepted an invitation to open the Olympic Games in Los Angeles next July. Louis B. Mayer, a special representative of the State of California, presented the president an elaborately bound Invitation to attend the rrrcat athletic event which will run from July 30 to August 14. Mr. Mayer," the president said.

"I wish you would Inform the gov ernor of California that I accept his invitation." In presenting this to Mr. Hoover, Mayer said the state of Califcrn'a would "consider it a great honor if you. Mr. President, would officially oroclaim this greit international athletic event open." West EnTTigers Vs. Lehigh Mountaineers Game Is Booked for West End Field This Afternoon at 2.20 o'CIctk This afternoon on the West End field.

Fifteenth and Allen streets, the West End Tigers will clash with tht Mountaineers in the biggest "tomf game of the season for "Atink' Rabenold's club. The game is slated to get under way at 2:30 o'clock. Both clubs are composed of revral former A. H. S.

grid stars, and "iav played heads up football to date. There Is also quite ti bit of rivalry existing between these two teams, which mould add to the Interest of the "ame Yellow Jackets Lose PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10. (P) A last nprinri tmirhrfnuTi rava tbp ProVl dence Steam Rollers a 6 to 0 professional football victory over the Frank fort Yellow Jackets at the pnuii3 Park today.

The scoring followed twe passes, Oden to Pape, and Oden to Rose, the latter going over for the Franklin and; Marshall on Franklin field today before a sparse crowd. Jerry Ford and Carl Perina made the touchdowns and Bud Smith kicked the extra points. Both scores followed advances on straight football tactics and were made by short plunges thru the scrimmage. The drive for the first touchdown, which came in the second period. started when Perina intercepted a pass by Ace Passell In mid-field.

Smith broke away for 25 yards around left end and Perina brought the ball down to the three yard chalk on a series of smashes thru center, from where Ford went over. The ground work for the second tally was laid late in the third period. Penn's first forward pass of the game figured in the advance. It was thrown by Ford to Smith and netted about 12 yards to put the oval on and M's 15 yard line. Short smashes by Perina and Ford netted a first down on the four yard line as the quarter ended.

Perina crashed thru on the first play of the final period. It was the second game of the year for the charges of Coach Harvey Herman, who beat Swarthmore last week, and they sfsll showed the effects of their late training start, one of the features of a reorganized athletic program at the university. The plays were sluggish, interference was poor and fumbles were frequent. and likewise muffed opportunities to gain ground, especially on some smart forward pass plays. Coach Allen Holman uncovered a long and accurate passer in Passell of Lock Haven, but three times his receivers dropped his offerings after they apparently had them safely snagged.

Babe $ays Fast Players Burn Out So Declares Home Run King in Talking About 'Pepper' Martin NEW YORK, Oct 10. Babe Ruth recently spotted an old Boston friend marooned in Philadelphia for a score of years and said" that he wanted two more years of baseball and he would be ready to retire from the stage. Asked why he wanted to quit, replied: "I'll be twenty years in action ana that is a long time. It Is a Ion? time for a fat man, and maybe, a slender one can get by a little longer. A fellow gets burned out.

I would not be up there now if I was laying them down and beating them out. "The A's looked burned out to me Think of It. There's Grove, Earnshaw and Walberg, three mighty pitchers, and they have been in 100 games this season. They are all burned out Grove may come back, but he will have to pitch. Earnshaw, too, is a big, strong fellow, but he has been having quite a summer of it.

I 'as a pitcher," continued Ruth, "before I was a ball player. Exhibition games are something to think about, too. don't I know? "Maybe you fellows In Philadelphia heard about this guy Chapman on our team. Great hustler, likes to run bases, steal a lot, full of pep. Crashed through' the catchers last season like an express train, but when the season was ended he was all tired out, burned out after his tngh season.

Could hardly stand. "Martin is getting around a lot on the sacks, but like Chapman, he'll burn out. It is too much, this dashing here and there." Ruth's remarks about Chapman brought up discussion about base running. Several players seemed to think that Martin is fastest going from first to second. Chapman proved that not only was he fast on the bases, but in a straightway he beat the swiftest in the league.

Martin is not fast straightway, having been heaten a 75-yard dash by Jimmy Wilson, the St. Louis catcher. A's Defeat Is Blamed on Mack Failure to Send Pinch-Hitter in for Earnshaw in 5th Draws Criticism ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.

OP) The grandstand managers blamed part of the reason for the Athletics' defeat today on just such another strategic blunder as they have called twice before on Connie Mack. The veteran pilot let George Earnshaw hit again in the fifth inning witu one out. and two men on and his club trailing by four runs. With a chance to start a rally and get the runs they needed more than pitching at the moment Mack failed to send In a hitter for Earnshaw and the pitcher grounded into a double play. He did the same thing in the second game here.

When "Pepper Martin, the hero of the series despite his failure to hit in the last two games, went to the plate in the eighth with two on and two out, he had his final chance to break the record of 12 hits for a series, he equalled in the first fiye games. He fanned. Pepper Martin wni get $15,76 less for playing seven world series games than he for playing 125 or so in the entire national league season. His salary this year, first with the cards, is $4,500. His winning series cut is $4,484.24.

Ernest Orsatti. who doubles in his apare time for Buster Keaton screen comedian, failed to double or even single for anyone today when he substituted for Chick Hafey, batting champion of the National League, in the Cardinal left field. In three times at- bat he struck out three times. Apparently the crowd that irumber-ed about half capacity and left bare spots al lover Sportsman's Park, had as much confidence in Burleigh Grimes eome back to win his second as the betting commissioners. The faithful indicated by their absence that they bolieved the odds of 2 to 1 offered that the A's would win the final game and the series behind Earnshaw's pitching.

Connie Mack fidgeted through the game, desperately, trying to break through unmes defense for the loftiest ambition of his 50 years car eer in baseball, three successive world championships. He rubbed his nose nulled his hat, waved his score card, shifted his scat and tried all other magic, but he couldn't bat in enough Colgate Hard Losing, 16 to 0 strongest Lafayette teams ever to travel north from Easton. Doggedly fighting to the last" ditch. The Leopards were not strong enough to withstand the battering of a group of inspired Maroon players. Captain Orsi, in addition to blocking the kick that scored Colgates safety, kept his end as tight as a traffic tie up.

Miller and Irwin did the best work for Lafayette, both on the march and on the receiving end, completing several well executed passes For the Maroon, Samuel, Ask, and Litster worked well in carrying the ball while Anderson and Ellis were throwing a stonewall in front of the leaping Leopards. Colgate received and Evans immediately kicked the ball to midfield, La fayette started their only real push of the day, Erwin and Miller carrying the ball to Colgates 30-yard line. They were stopped by an impreg nable defense. Cook came out of the Leopard line to try a placement. It went wide and Colgate took the ball on its own 20-yard line.

Samuel ran fifteen yards around end for a first down with Litster and Samuel alternating. The Maroon pushed on for eighty yards to score its first touchdown on a long pass from Evans to Anderson. Litster made the extra point. The second quarter showed little with both teams unable to get away from the middle of the field. 'Berg Freshmen Score 7-0 Win Over Lehigh Rohn Scored Long Touchdown in Third Period on Pass From Lepore In a game marked by listless play until near the end of the third quarter, the Muhlenberg college Freshman football team scored a close 7-0 victory over the Lehigh University yearlings before a fair-sized crowd yesterday afternoon on Muhlenberg Field.

Both teams tightened up considerably at the start of the last half, but it was not until near the end of the third period that a pass, Lepore to Rohn, resulted in the only touchdown of the game. The extra point was converted through a pass from Bloom to Rohn. The last quarter resolved itself into a punting duel between Bloom and Furmah, Muhlenberg and Lehigh punters, respectively. The highlight of the game was Schrader's play at center for ths Mules, although the balance of the team played great ball. The Lehigh yearlings threatened to score, several times but were always balked by the stellar -performance of the young Mules, me score.

Ichlch Muhlenberg Goodrich Kaufman Ta-lo- Curtis 0' R'allires Keenan Furmah Och E. L. R. T5. Dietricn Weingrab Reilly Shrader" Scrribpr Rogers Padolin Rahn Lepore Bloom Petllck f.

OUUIC Ul VCltuua. LMch 0 0 Muhlenberg "1 0 0 0 0 P. M. C. Raps Upsala Chester Cadets Register Impressive 25-7 Victory PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

-10. The Pennsylvania Military College foot ball team unleashed an attack in the last half that resulted in a 25 to victory over Upsala College at Chester this afternoon. The line smashing of Young prefaced the Cadets' first touchdown in the second period. The halfback carried the ball to the 3-yard line and Pollock carried it over for the ccore, with Weaver making a placement kick for the extra point. Upsala, however, tied It up in third when Quallo recovered Britten fumble on the 40-yard line and on the first play from scrimmage raced around end forty yards for a score Benson tied the score with a place-merit kick A few minutes later Andrews, the r.

M. C. halfback, tore off a succession of gains, placing the ball finally on the visitors' 5-yard line. Here the opposition braced, but Pollock carried it over for the Cadets on the 'iird down. Thwaites' kick for the point was low.

After this the Upsala defense tracked and P. M. C. tallied two more touchdowns the last period. Purdue Shades Illinois Forward Passes Feature In 7-0 Victory In Bi? Ten Game LAFAYETTE, Oct.

10. VP) Purdue overcame the stubborn defense of an aggressive Illinois football team to win its first game of the Western Conference series here today 7 to 0. The only touchdown of the game was made In the second forward passes putting the ball deep into Illinois territory from where Purvis dashed around end for the touchdown. Hecker kicked the ooint. Illinois made only three first downs tne iirst quarter and mane a Drave stand that stopped Pitt one foot from the goal in the opening period.

Pitt's backfield combination of Reider, Heller, and Luch displayed speed and power that shone more brilliantly as the game progressed. Schwartzwalder, center was the Mountaineer star, his alert defense work being the high spot of West Virginia's performance. West Virginia Pitt Karr L. Hirschberg Lewis L. Ouatse Mazzel L.

Milligan Schwartzwalder Anderson R. G. Morris Schweitzer R. T. MacMurdo Sortet R.E Collins Parriott Q.

Hosan Marker L. Heller Sebulsky R. Reider Dotson F. Luch West Virginia 0 0 00 Pitt 0 6 7 2134 Pitt scoring Touchdowns, Reider, Luch, Sebastian (sub for rteider); Daily (sub for Hirschberg). Point after touchdown MacMurdo, 3 (placements); Curl (sub for Hosan).

(placement). Referee J. E. Keegan, Princeton. TJm-oire C.

J. Daugherty, Penna. Head linesman P. H. Sangree.

Haverford. Field judge W. H. Friesell. Princeton.

Sharkey Picked To Beat Camera Heavyweights Meet in Fifteen Round Bout in Brooklyn Monday Night Bv HERBERT W. BARKER NEW YORK, Oct. 10. VP) It may be a fight for the "American heavyweight championship" to the promoter, but to the experts the forthcoming scrap between Primo Camera and Jack Sharkey looks more like the "battle of the twin enigmas." Certainly Promoter Jimmy Jonhs-ton might have looked far and wide without discovering two other heavyweights over whose capabilities such violent and widespread controversy has arisen. Their 15-round duel in Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Monday night should settle once and for all just what right Sharkey has to his position of "permanent outstanding contender." By the same token, the bout should decide definitely Camera's status among the heavyweights.

Sharkey has been the prize-mystery-man of the boxing industry ever since he was knocked out by Jack Dempsey in 1927. He knocked out Jack Delaney in one round and Tommy Loughran and Phil Scott in three and gained decisions over Young Stribling and K. O. Christner. but against these items on the credit side of the ledger was his sad draw with Tom Heeney, his defeat by Johnny Risko, the foul controversy surround ing his victory over Scott, his defeat by Max Schmeling on a foul last year and his recent draw with overgrown middleweight.

Mickey Walker. Sharkey has been the most Incon sistent of all the heavyweights and one of the most unpopular. Another defeat should remove him from the heavyweight picture but in the past, has had a disconcerting habit of bouncing right up again just when thfe critics had him down and out. As for Camera, many close observers have put him down in the book as a "freak" of no real fighting ability. There has been a widespread succession of rumors of "arranged" bouts which the mammoth Italian has won in short order and some of the boys still remember that Prlmo got not better than an even break in two bouts with Jimmy Maloney and never came close to upsetting the fragile Boston heavyweight.

Stribling proved in Europe that the big Italian, despite his 270 pounds, could be floored. Friends of Camera maintain that the Italian has come along fast in the last year and that he now is a match for any heavyweight in the game. The betting odds favor Sharkey at 6 to 5. Wild Demonstration As Cardinals Win With Final Putout, Whistles Blow and Automobile Horns Toot ST. LOUIS.

Oct. 10. VP) Pepper Martin's catch of Bishop's long fly was the spark that touched off the powder barrel of riotous celebration that today hailed the Cardinas as world champions again after five years. wnisties tooted snruiy ana automo bile horns blared. Racing motors backfired through the streets and a paper snowstorm swirled lazily down from offices.

Stores did a rushing business in noise making devices, and cow bells came clanking down the streets on the rear ends of automobiles. Patrolmen and traffic officers had a stiff night's work as the enthusiasm of the afternoon continued into th? nieht. with its accompaniment of jammed streets, traffic snarls and a bedlam of noise. Allegheny Wins MEADVILLE. Oct.

10. VP) Allegheny did itself proud on homecoming day today, defeating the Titans of Westminster College, 39 to 7. Forward passing and hammering, at the line gave Allegheny its tames in the second, third, and fourth peiiods. Garbark and Berger each putting across two touchdowns and Varano and Robblee the other two. Varano made good the extra points In hree instances.

Young scored for Vest-minster In the third quarter. Soft for John Harvard Crimson Eleven Crushes New Hampshire Under 39 to 0 Score CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 10. P) A hard riding Harvard football team ran roughshod over the University of New Hampshire eleven to s-ore a 39 to 0 victory before a crowd of 2fl (MO In tH ataium trvfov.

Dimmerling Cole gave Pottsville ball on Bethlehem's five yard jms, but before another play could 1)8 completed the game came to an -end. FotUville High wltS.J Troutman I'orvath L.3 Schneck (treen Mei'ck Oreenberit R. a McCormick R- Halt R. D.uichess V-Qv Bunam Otterbine R. II Cote Wolf Periods: Liberty Hlt'v 6 0 0 1" PottsviMe HlsV 0 0 0 77 2: Wolf.

Goali from touchHnvn." O'terbine, (place kick). 5.efF.rci"r?,elc,,,n,,r' Albriuat. Linesmen y-nlt. Muhlenberg. Umpire Ketledce.

La-fnyctte Substitutions Pottsville: Klemas for Coll: Buchinskv for Dauchess: Ben-" S'l, Klemas; Bonnie for Otterbine. Eethleiem: Rosenbera fo- Vottal: Pulley fcr Orbnn: Ssyalycl for White: Shroi for Snvder for Hnrvath: Priolo for Koehler: Nvakns for Waldoney; Turek for Eupcrka; Peacock for Moyer. ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Brown Defeats Princeton, 19-7 Bruins Take Measure of Tigers for Third Straight Season PRINCETON, N. Oct. 10.

UP) For the third straight year, Princeton was defeated today by a Brown University football team. The score was 19 to 7. A fast moving interference followed by brilliant ball carries enabled Brown to score three touchdowns, one each la every period but the first. Princeton got its lone score in the iinal quarter when Larsen caught Van Dyke's forward pass over the goal line Using an attack that consisted mainly of double and triple passes behind the line and ending up in off tackle smashes or wide end sweeps, the Bruins tore the Tiger line to shreds. The Princeton secondary defense was bewildered by the crashing attack and was swept aside for runs of from 20 to 40 yards.

Mt. Airy Clash With" Bethlehem Team Today Yellow Jackets Will Furnish Opposi tion at Kiver Front Park I The Mt. Airy A. A. of this city, will 1 noDose the BetMeUem Yellow Jackets this afternoon at River Front Park, game at -i.

30 o'clock. It will be the first home came of the season for the Mt. Airy club, and will mark the first apoearance of the Yellowi Jackets in this city. Tnf orobable starting neuos follow Mt. Airy Yellow Jackets Anderko Luktevich Karba Kallncci tliiKins Ture'; BHletti Sennico Brcsanhan Potas'-i Boida Adam Mertz P.

McGinley W. PifT Ambrose Munione Bo.elli Bavo-rso F. Piff KiUDCl C. Football Results (Continued from Page Nine) New Hampshire Frosh, 44: Boston U. Frosh, 0.

Bates, 34; Norwich, 0. Coast Guard Academy, 13; Brooklyn College, 0. Tennessee. 38; Mississippi, 0. Allegheny, 29; Westminster, 7.

Massachusetts, 32; Middlebury, 6. Hillsdale, 20; Oberlin, 7. Baldwin Wallace, 20; Hiram, 0. Sewance, Virginia. 0.

North Carolina, Florida, 0. Akron 12; Kent State, 6. Miami. 37: Wahich (ft New River. S3; Dakota Wesleyan, 0.

Waynesburg. 25; Bethany College. 0. Delaware College, St. Joseph' Corcge, J).

7. IowelfTextile, 26; Arnold, 0. Worcester. 13: Trinity, 7. I Auburn, 7: Wisconsin, 7.

I Syracuse Frosh, Cock Academy, 0. 1 Union, Amherst, 6. Union Fresh. Kent Schocl. 0.

Grinnell, Cornell College, e. Seton Hall, Canisius. 6. Heidelberg, Otterbein, 0. Alma.

12; Olivet. 2. ChattaMoogn, 11: Howard, 8. Lawrence, Beloit College, 7. Nebraska.

13; Oklahoma, 0. Kansas, 30; James Milliken 0. Hampden-Sydner, 49; American 0. Citadel. 13; Virginia Military Institute, 13 (tic).

South. Dakota State, 20; Morning-side, O.Kansas Aggies, 20; Missouri, 7. Texas A. an1 29; Iowa, A. Centenary, 24; Baylor.

13. "John Carroll, 19: Case, 0. I'rsinus. Dickinson, 6. Grove Citv, 34; Si'rperv Rock, 0.

Wes'Tn Man-Ian. 59: St. John's, 0. Vande-hi't, Oh'o State, 21. irexe'.

13; Juriita. 7. Ssoeh'nn'. 18: Haverford, 0. Swathmore, 20; Washington College, 0.

Iron Boro Crew Rallies in Last Quarter to Bury Over Rated Wilson Boro Team Under Out-smarted throughout the entire first half, a sorappy Catasauqua High School eleven rose to great heights yesterday afternoon on its home field to bury an over rated Wilson Bwo High machine under a 14-0 score. It was the third straight win of the season for the Brown and White combination, and the second defeat in three starts for Wilson. Wilson registered four first downs to Catasauqua's one in the first half, but in the last twenty-four minutes of play the Iron Boro crew clicked off ten first downs to Wilson's one The first score of the game came in the third quarter when Farrell. Catasauqua quarterback, broke Wilson's offense to block Van Over's punt behind the goal line for a saf-, ty. Shortly after the final period got under way, Farrell heaved a pass to Gillespie who was downed on the fifteen yard line, and on the next play Stengel crashed off right taikle to scramble the remaining distance for a touchdown The try for the extra point failed.

The second touchdown came a forty yard pass, Farrell to Sunerka, near the close of the period. Again tne try lor tne extra point went wide. Catasauqua looked good on nunting during the game, five punts going for a total of 245 yards, or close to fifty yards on the average. Wilson averaged thirty-two yards on its three punts masauqua una Wilson Boro High Suprrka E. Kuhns Wint Balliet Schiiden Ro.vs Farrell Conners Sillesnie L.G L.

Felleu .4.. Brewcu Bestman Kleppe! Muller K. Elliott 3tenirel F. Van Over score By periods: 1 Catasauqua 0 0 2 12 14 Wilson Boro 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions Catasauqua: Dugan for Wing. Gallagher for Schaden.

Wilson Boro Kutz for Elliott. Touchdowns Stentrel nnd Connors. Safety VanOver. Referee Heimbaeh. Umpire Kern.

Head linesman McCarty. Twelve minute quarters. Dartmouth Defeats Holy Cross, 14 to 7 Four Outstanding Linemen Injured as Indians Top Crusaders HANOVER, N. Oct. 10.

VP) Dartmouth, using every one of its guns, today overcame its first major opposition, the hard fighting Holy Cross crusaders, by a 14 to 7 score, but in so doing probably ruined its 1931 prospects for four of its outstanding linemen were Injured in the terrific conflict. The Green's victory resulted from Bill McCall's 38 yard run back of the opening kickoff and Bill Morton's amazing aerial display in the second period. He tossed four consecutive forwards, received a fifth pass for a first down on Holy Cross' one yard line and then smashed the Purple line for a touchdown. The Dartmouth casualties were Captain Yudlcky, Mackey, end; Bill Hoffman, guard, and Henry Durgln, tackle. Allentown Buffalo Jrs.

Trim Triple A Bears Allentown Buffalo Junior) defeated the TriDle A Bears, 12 to 0. for their second straight vietory yesterday afternoon on the River Front park gridiron. C-r-ciello and Unger starred for the Buffa loes, each accounting for tmmVirlnttr-t jrs. irn Triple A. Traveler O.

t'. P. Winkler L. G. Berely ic.

Theadore R. Q. J. McLaughlin T. Mlhalick E.

r. Cerciello o. voyden P. Strasser O. Guth A.

Rubin J. Pelffer P. Shrummel J. Grossman P. Keaoole L.

aeisnel M. Burak J. Unger R. P. Reichi 1.

Armentfino J. Goodmxn Substitutions: Buffaloes Tick for Unger: Myer for Cerciello. Touchdowns Cerciello, Unger. Referee Emery. Head linesman Plnun.

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