The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 10

TEN ALLENTOWN MORNING CALLV SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 193! 01 CM MlMBlfilffl 01 U1 abbot 1 Cornell Beats Notre Dame Outclasses Drake Barry Wood Leads Crimson Team Dartmouth Goes Down to Defeat Dream of Stagg to Beat Yale Crashes as Eli Team Invades Chicago and Wins Easily, 27-0 Has Big Victory in First Appearance on MidWestern Soil. Maroons Are in Complete Route as They Meet Mai Stevens' Proteges And Parades Up and Down Field For Scores to Total 63-0 Win South Bend Team, Smarting Under Criticism After Scoreless. (Northwestern Game, Runs Wild More Than Five To 14-13 Conquest Over Cadets In Thrilling West Point Battle Harvard Captain Directs Thrilling Attack That Overcomes Lead of West Point Men and Victory Places Harvard in Forefront of Eastern Football Contenders Columbia, With Sophomore End as Star, Wins by a 19 to 6 Score By EDWARD J. NEIL BAKER FIELD, NEW YORK, Oct. 17.

UP) A brilliant red headed sophomore end, Tony Matal, of Lawrence, leaped upon Dartmouth's Big Green brigade today to stage a personal vendetta, bring about two touchdowns, and lead the Lions of Colum bia to their first victory over the Green mountaineers In 42 long years. Tony smothered one fumble that led to a score, blocked a kick and scrambled over the goal line with It, shattered the Dartmouth offense just as 14 Jislng ln- a if7lfic febaclc.fin the second period. His bullet-like with his son, Paul Stagg, leading the Maroons from quarterback, may have given the "old man" hope that his team had a chance, but Booth, one of the dramatic stars of the game raced on to the field at the start of the second period, replacing Crowley at left half for the Elis. He supplied the punch and the confidence Yale evidently needed. Chicago never was dangerous.

The Maroons ence got as far as the 34 yard line in the second period, but Booth put an end to their feeble threat by intercepting a pass and ending any hope that Chicago might have had of scoring. Yale made 17 first downs to 5 for the Maroons. In scrimmaging the Elis gained 224 yards to 43 for Chicago. Chicago completed 5 out of 12 passes for gains of only 32 yards, while the Elis piled up 109 yards in six out of 13 passes. Pos.

Yale Chicago L.E Fl.vxare Wien LT Wilbur Spearing L.G Nichol Horwitz Parsons RG Rotan Hamberg R.T Rotan Cassels Barres TolKO Q.B.. Birney L.H Sahlrfi R.H Taylor Zimmer F.B Mulfield Summers Score by periods: "ale 0 7 6 1427 Chicago 0 0 0 00 Yale scoring Touchdowns Taylor. Barres. Lassiter (sub lor Booth): Bachman (sub for Muhlfeld). Points after touchdown Booth, (sub for Crowley M.

Williamson (sub for Taylor); Sullivan (sub for Parker). Officials Referee. James Masker, (Northwestern): umpire. W. D.

Knight, (Dartmouth): field Judge. Col. H. B. Hack-ett (West Point); head linesman, Perry Graves, (Illinois).

Complete Teams SOUTH BEND, Oct. 17 UP) The pent-up fury of Notre Dame's big football army fell on the valiant but outclassed Bull Dogs from Drake today and they were submerged by a one-sided score of 63 to Smarting under the criticism received for failing to score against Northwestern in the mud of Soldier's Field last week, the touchdown makers of Notre Dame paraded up and down the field witn monotonous regularity from the middle of the first period on. The game wasn't even Interesting except to the scouts of rival teams, who confessed that they had never seen a greater running, attack in tneir football lives. Fifty-seven Dlayers. two more than five comdete teams, were used in ac tion but still the huskies from little Drake couldn't stop the attack.

The more substitutes to enter the game, the more bewildering was the rush toward the Drake goal. Notre Dame gained 636 yards rrom the line of scrimmage to but sixty for Drake. Of the 28 first downs scored, Notre Dame collected 23 to Drake's 5. Notre Dame started its second string team against Drake's regulars Banas started a threatening Notre Dame march, smashing through tackle for six yards. Velar galloped twenty-five yards to Drake's 23-yard line but the Bull Does tooK tne bail on downs on their own 31 -yard line.

After pounding the stout irisn line without effect, Goodwin bootea out of bounds on the Notre Dame 21 -yard line. Again Notre Dame unleashed a running attack, but again Drake held and Goodwin punted. Notre Dame came right back witn another parade and score a touch down. From his 43-yard line, Banas hit for twelve yards. Cronin then dashed around his own left end for twenty-six yards before he was downed near the sidelines by Cless Koken hit center for four more yards after he executed a perfect spinner play, through the center of the line for a touchdown.

Koken's kick for the extra point was good. The period ended with Notre Dame starting a drive from deep in its territory. The game became a route a few minutes later when Notre Dame added still another touchdown. After failing to gain, Goodwin kicked dead on his 48-yard line and the Irish opened Whitehall Wins By a 7-0 Score Northampton Team Beaten for First Time by the Township Eleven Whitehall High followers went wild yesterday, when the team representing their school defeated a strong Northampton eleven by the score of 7-0. An Intercepted pass In the latter stages of the fourth period paved the way for the score.

After battling through the game in the center of the playing field and neither team threatening to approach the opponents goal, a Northampton pass which would have been good for a touchdown was intercepted. Berk, wh intercepted the pass, started up the left side of the field and then reversing through off one would be tackier after another until he worked his way to the three-yard line where he was brought down. From this point Quigg; star, half back of the Whitehall team crashed through the line for the touchdown. He also bucked the line for the extra point. The s'lmmarv; Pos.

Whitehall Northamntnn Tt.K Kokolus Nause L.T Binder Dodokovttz O. Moyer Hluschok A. Mover Hall RG Klimeck Mesecs Kressler (C.) Christoff RE Nevins Dotter QB McNally Ouis I.utte Frish F.B Hoffman Stanz Score by Periods W. H. 0 0 0 77 N.

H. 0 0 0 0 0 Iowa and Indiana Play Scoreless Tie IOWA CITY, Oct. 17. UP) An inspired Iowa football team, twice beaten by Intersectional foes, returned to active Big Ten footbail competition today to produce an unexpected reversal of form which held Indiana to a scoreless tie in a homecoming battle witnessed by 18,000 fans. The Hawkeyes gained 172 yards from scrimmage to the Hoosiers' 100.

Coach Burt Ingwersen's team made nine first dewns while the Indianas accounted for only six. Kansas Aggies Sophs Win Over U. of K. LAWRENCE, Oct. UP) A sophomore battering ram, Ralph (Pepper) Graham, and a bewildering pass ing attack devised by Coach (Bo) Mc-Millin enabled the Kansas Aggies to humble the Big Six champion univer sity of Kansas football team 13-0 here today.

Graham ecored a touchdown In the second period on half a dozen successive drives and recovered a fumble In the next period that led to another Aggie touchdown on a pass, Auker to Captain Henry Cronklte. Vanderbilt Title Hopes Are Ruined NASHVILLE, Oct. 17. UP) Behind sparkling play, brilliant end runs by Don Zimmerman and line plunges by Nollie Felts, Tulane blast ed Vanderbilt's Southeren title hopes here this afternoon by a score of 19 to 0. Felts scored two touchdowns.

Used by Hoosiers right up again. Schwartz drilled through for three yards. Sheetketski broke loose for a 45-yard run for the score. Murphy again place-kicked for the extra point. Drake could not fathom the vicious Notre Dame attack and soon fell apart to see another Notre Dame touchdown parade.

Hoffman started it, intercepting a Drake pass on their 46-yard line. Schwartz drove through cented to the Drake- 30-yard line" Melkinovlch added twelve to the 18-yard line and another five through center. Schwartz hugged it to the 4-yard line and Mejkinkovich smashed through for the touchdown. Murphy's kick for the extra point failed. No sooner had the spectators got settled back in their seats than Notre Dame rushed pver another touchdown.

A fumble by Lansrud, recovered by Harris on the Drake 43-vard line, started it. Leahy, substituting at fullback on the second team instead of Banas, ripped through center to Drake's 20-yard line and Koken then tore through for an easy score. Koken added the point from placement. It took Notre Dame just four plavs to send the adding machine experts to work again. Corning ploughed through center to the 20-yard line and Leahy added 3 more before he broke through the center of the line for 17 yards and another touchdown.

Koken's place kick for the extra point was good. Five plays for a touchdown seemed to be the Notre Dame system, for they did the same thing again a few minutes later, despite a 15-yard penalty for holding, Koken taking it ever from the two-yard line, where the ball was rushed 'bv long dashes by Leahy and himself. Koken again kicked the extra point. The remaining snores for Notro Dame came in rapid Eucccssicn. The lineuD: Pos.

Nofre Dame n-i. L.E Host i-i'ev L.T.. Onlvw Blmr.k L.G Pierce C. R.G Harrt-s R.T Ko-ak RE Mahoney Bowers Robctson Olson Ko'i'ohn Clcsi wu ve.iar L.H... F.B...

Goodwin ko a Cronin Wielaivl Banr" Lansrud score oy irc-iooi Drake Notre Dame 7 S3 Catasauqua Wins From Lehighton Iron "Borough Eleven Scores an Easy 38 to 0 Victory Catasauqua High had an easy time with the Lehighton High team at Lehighton yesterday, the Iron Borough team winning by a 38 to 0 score. Practically three teams were used by Coach Secor during the game. Catasauqua made twenty first downs to eight by the Lehighton team and the Catasauqua team manifested its superiority all during the game in all its Vm. Catas. Hiih' Lehighton HiKh Suoerka.

DouEherty Harleman L.T Koons. Tosh G-ow lm.kj ijugan wint Leickel R.G Balliet. Schaden Ei R.T Gavin. Helker Zimme. Mefzfear Ross.

Hazlensky Q.B Fflrrell. Wnnrirtns KTarlclv LH Conner, Haney Go-inebery Kirkendaui R.H.. Gurryinski Simoh F.B Stengel. Oswald Geary Score by Periods Lehighton Hieh 0 0 0 0 0 Catasauaua High .6 6 7 19 33 Touchdowns GillesDie. Farrell, 2: Dougherty.

1. Points from touchdowns Dougherty! pass): Stangel (pass). Ref-eiee O'Keefe. Head linesman Deminico. Umpire Buck.

Time of periods 12 minutes. Young's Alma Maters vTo Play Charity Came CANTON, N. Oct. 17. UP) Two alma maters of Owen D.

Young, head of one of President Hoover's unemployment relief committees which suggested collegiate football games for aid of the jobless, will take the field in Boston in a post season night game, the date of which will be announced within a few days. St. Lawrence University, from which Mr. Young was graduated in 1894 and Boston University, where he attended the next two years, will be the opponents, said the- announcement from St. Lawrence authorities today in reply to a suggestion by the editor of a Boston University publication.

The proceeds of the game will be given to President Hoover's unemployment relief The St. Lawrence board of trustees approved unanimously today of the game. St. Lawrence has one of the strongest gridiron teams among the smaller colleges of New York state. Its victory over Niagara University here today placed the Larries in a tie with Rochester University for first place In the New York state conference.

Washington State Is Beaten, 13 to 7 PORTLAND, Oct. 17. UP) A dazzling 60-yard run a moment after the score had been tied In the lastperlod, gave the University cf California a 13 to 7 victory over Washington State In a sparkling Pacific Coast conference football battle today. Just as the scorers were chalking up a Cougar touhdown made on a blocked punt to tie the count at seven all, Ed Kirwan, slippery California quarterback, broke through left tackle and raced three fifths of the field to the winning BecJF pnan Tigers, 33-0 Galloping Italians Pave Way for Victory of Ithaca Eleven By GAYLE TALBOT. SCHOELLKOPF FIELD, ITHACA, N.

Oct. 17. UP) Gil Doble's two galloping Italians, Bart Vlvlano and John J. Ferraro, collaborated today in leading Cornell's big red team to crushing 33 to 0 victory over the Princeton Tigers. Eighteen thousand spectators sat in a cold drizzle to watch the red eleven, gathering momentum as it moved along, score in the opening minutes of play and then completely outclass its opponents In the last two periods.

The defeat was the most telling suffered by a Princeton machine In the last 40 years. Back in 1890, Yali ran up a 32 to 0 score on a weak Tiger team. In rolling up Its fourth decisive triumph of the season, Cornell's powerful machine established itself as one of the most formidable scoring outfits in the east, if not in the nation. In holding Princeton to four first downs and twice halting Coach Al Wittmer's eleven inside Its own 10 yard line its defense proved more than capable. Ferraro the nara driving, wnirnng full-back of the Red team accounted for three touchdowns, one of them coming on a dazzling 49 yard run In the final period.

Vivlano scored once on a 20 yard dash through the center of Princeton's heavy line and Kline scored the other when he intercepted a wayward pass and ran 40 yards without being touched. Princeton, its running attack piled up at the line of scrimmage most of the way and its passing attack; its only- method of progression, made only two scoring threats. Just before the first period ended Draudt, a sub back, Intercepted a Cornell pass and ran it to his opponent's 17 yard line. The Tigers failed, however, on Cornell's nine-yard mark. Again, 'just before the final Princeton opened up with a passing attack from midfield, and, on two pretty heaves from Purnell to Johnson, sailed down to Cornell's 10 yard mark.

But the Tigers hit a stone wall there. Cornell scored right after the kick- off when Rothstein, alert Cornell tackle, recovered a Princeton fumble only 25 yards from the goal line, Ferraro wharted off tackle for five yards. and on the very next play his running mate, Vivlano broke through a hole at tackle and skipped across Princeton's goal. Viviano got loose for one serpentine jaunt of 43 yards the second per iod, planting the ball deep In Prince ton's end of the field, but the Tiger's neio on tneir 20 yard mark. Kline's touchdown, the Red ma chine's second, came on the second play of the third period.

He broke through to intercept Van Dyke's wild pass over in the flat zone and romped the ensuing 40 yards without being toucned. From there on Ferraro was almost the entire show. He assisted in and climaxed Iwo Cornell drives down the field by plunging across for touchdowns and then wound im his dav's performance by taking a short pass from Vivlano behind the line of scrimmage and tearing 49 yards for anomer. Coach Dobie sent in the first Cor nell substitute after that final scln tillating run of Ferraro's. Using all sorts of fancy plays from a wlngback formation, Cornell's hard driving backfleld piled ud eleven first downs and 227 yards with its running attack, compared to Princeton's four first downs and 98 yards from scrim mage.

73 of them by the aerial route Princeton Cornell L.E Wister Kessler L.T Lane Lunriin 3 Billings Tullar Hmman Penny go Yeckley Shaub Garrett C. Martinez R-S-. J. Martinez Crait Hedden L.H. Van T)yke a.

Viviano R.H Brandt Ferraro F.B Larsen Kline otore py perioas: Cornell 8 0 13 1433 Princeton 0 0 0 0 3: iuriieu scoring: louennowns rerraro. viviano. Kline, 1. Points from try after buuenuown jsaine. piace-icks Maroon Soccer Team Loses, 5-0 Lafayette Is Beaten by East Stroudsburg Eleven, in Loose Game The Lafayette College soccer team was trounced by a score of 5-0 in a game with the East Stroudsburg State ieacners college team at Easton yes terday afternoon.

The game was less than one minute old when McCullach booted a goal and inside of another minute Fornitare followed suit. In side of five minutes Jones followed with another. Then tha scoring slowed up and by the end of the first half, the two other goals had been scored Laiayette took a decided brace in the second half, refusing to let the visitors score, but the Lafycte offense was unable to penetrate the stone wall lefense of the visitors and the Maroons were unable to score while holding on btroudsburg attacks. ne lin? up: Pos. East Stroudsburr Lafayette Senall Snook Landis Relnhart L.F Pursell Lowe R.H..., Sales C.H..

Clammer L.H Sounders Brown OR E. Jones Ross I.R Fornatlare Ellsworth C.F.. Snyder I.L Richards--. Ewing OL Nunes Mutch Referee Williams. Bethlehem.

Linesmen Dearden. Easton. and Alteri, Stroudsburg- Goals McCullach. 2: Fornatlare. Jones.

Sounders. Substitutions: Lafayette Harkins for Sales: Dorm an for Snyder: Kinney for Ellsworth: Boehrinerer fot turns. Stroudsburg Iskersky for Pursell: Duko for Richards; Gearhart for Senall. Northwestern Beats California Team, 19-0 EVANSTON, Oct. 17.

UP) It took Ken Meenan, 190 -pound sophomore halfback to shake Northwestern into stride today before the Wildcats could defeat the University of California's Southern Branch eleven, 19 to 0. Northwestern's attack was Immensely superior, netting first downs to two for, the Westerners, but ragged play in the first period and an effective Bruin forward pass defense, kept the Wildcats from scoring until the second session. Coach Dick Hanley started his reserves but the regulars were soon hustled Into action. They went well after Meenan battered his way almost single-handed 20 yards for the first touchdown in the second period, giving about 20,000 spectators something to cheer about. Meenan also figured in two later touchdowns.

By ALAN GOULD Associated Press. Sports Editor WEST POINT. N. Oct. 17.

UP) Due chiefly to the extra-ordinary versatility of Captain William Barry Wood, Harvard came from behind today to conquer Army, 14 to 13, In a spectacular game that moved the Crimson tod the front ranks of Eastern championship contenders. Trailing by two touchdowns after the first period, Wood directed a brilliant attack that overcame the Cadets passes led to a brace of touchdowns by Bernie White and then the slim Crimson captain played the stellar role in a defense that repulsed Army's desperate last-half threats to regain the lead. I Wood toqk command of the situa-. tion in the second quarter "after Army's light cavalry backfield, featuring Ray Stecker of Hazleton, had romped to two touchdowns. The colorful crowd of 26,000 that packed Michie Stadium and set a record for West Point rocked the old fortification above the Hudson as the Cadets appeared to be on their way to a rout.

Stecker scored the first Army touchdown on a 34-yard cut-back and Sheridan, an end, accounted for the next one as he pounced on Stecker's fumble across the Crimson goal-line. Stecker missed one of his kicks for the extra point but the big lead looked safe and the star halfback was with drawn with his running mates at thel This was the signal for Wood to turn the tide. With the aid of two big "breaks," some great running by Jack Crickard and Bernie White, the Harvard leader put on a show that dazzled the big throng. The first of these "breaks" was a penalty against the Army that forced Ken Fields to punt from back of his own goal line, instead of having the ball well up the field. From the 30 yard line.

Wood engineered a quick scoring drive. His pass to Crickard put the ball on Army's 4 yard line and on the second buck White scored. Here Wood pulled the smartest play of the game. He was set to drop-kick for the extra point but the pass was low and he fumbled. Quickly recovering and then dodging Army tack-lers, he raced around his left end to Lehigh Soccer -Team Wins, 2-1 St.

John's College, of Brooklyn, First Victim of Brown and White Lehigh University soccer team In a hard fought battle Saturday afternoon, played on the Lehigh field, crashed through with its first win of the season, defeating St. John's College of Brooklyn by the score of 2-1. The winning tally was produced off the educated toe of Wynne Miller, captain of the Brown and White eleven, in a second extra minute period. Both teams battled fairly even in the first half although Lehigh lost several good chances of scoring in this period, and as a result the half came to an end scoreless. The Red and White jerseyed boys from Brooklyn, playing behind a strong wind, opened up the second half with lots of fight and speed and constantly threatened to score.

Great stops by Herman, Lehigh's goal tender, prevented possible scores. Finally with but a few minutes left be fore the termination of the third quarter, Zalowitz, inside-left on the Brooklyn team. In a merry tussle for possession of the ball in front of the Brown and White goal, caught the ball In mid-air on his head and sent it squarely between Lehigh's uprights. Lehigh had the healthy breeze behind her in the last period and took good advantage of it. The quarter was just fairly started when a pass Standing to Hammond, inside right for Lehigh, was converted into a goal.

Great playing also by Slotto, feoalie for St. John's, prevented several other scores by Lehigh in this period. The game came to an end with the teams locked in a 1-1 stalemate. An extra period produced the same results. In the second of these sort of things, the Brown and White team snapped out of their lethargy.

Miller, Lehigh's captain, received a well-placed pass from Gold, dribbled through three of St. John's men and booted a forceful and accurate drive that gave Lehigh victory, ros. Lmgn university St. Jnhn' Cnt Herman slotto PS 5fyT Grovenello L.B.....Chapin Wexler R.H. i.ji....

wmiamB uandee (c.i L.H Wiener Freese O.R Standing I.R Shapiro Vvr Bioane I.L Fountain Zalowitz O.L Miller Santi Goals Zalowlt. Hammond. ouuf irniKiK rrencn ior standing Standing for Fountain. St John's En-gel for Freese, Referee L. Furry.

Bethlehem. Wisconsin Defeats Purdue, 21 to 14 MADISON, Oct. 17. UP) Flashing an offense that dazed their opponents in the first period, Wisconsin scored three touchdowns in rapid succession to defeat Purdue. 21 to 14 in a dad's day game played before nere today.

The game was only five mlnutei old when a surprising 80-yard drive sent the Badgers across the Purdue goal line ior tne first touchdown, Eight minutes later came the second, due in part to a Purdue fumble which Wisconsin recovered on the Boilermaker's 25 yard line. A blocked punt brought the third Wisconsin touchdown. Purdue got their aerial game functioning in the last two periods and the Badgers defense was frequently taxed. Mercury'A. A.

Plays At Bangor Today With several new players, to bolster weak places in the line and back-field scheduled to be on hand, the Mercury A. A. will go to -Bangor today for a game there at 2.15 o'clock. There will be no practice session this morning, Coaches Grider and Snyder being confident the team is in great shape for the battle. Any fans wishing to accompany the team should be on hand not later than noon.

cross the line for the point that later proved decisive. The second Harvard touchdown came quickly. Again an Army penalty, 15 yards for holding, enabled Harvard to gain the ball on the Cadet 36-yard line. White, on the next play, grabbed Wood's flat nass on Army's 8 yarn stripe and scored easily, after which the captain drop-kicked for the point that put Harvard in front, Wood, having won the game with his passing, kicking and quick-thinking, saved it with two spectacular defensive plays In the last period. The first was when he tackled Paul Johnson, Cadet halfback, from behind after.

Johnson' had gotten Into the clear. Johnson covered 58 yards be fore he was hauled down by Wood on Harvard's 22-yard line. Johneon got away later for another wild "-Hop on a pass from Fields, gaining 39 yards, but with a minute to play Wood intercepted Fields' next pass and returned the ball to Army's 36-yard line. Harvard's rangy line outcharged and outplayed the Cadet forwards, despite the great tackling of Captain Price of the Army. Twice, however.

the soldiers held for down lnsid" their 5 yard line at ijhe outset of the ame ana again in tne tnira period. Harvard registered 19 first downs to 10 for Army but the Cadets out -rushed their foes, 262 yards to 203. A'ood completed five passes for gains of 119 yards while Army 'completed two for gams of 78 yards. The victory preserved Harvard's record of never being beaten at West Pointv This was the first game played here since -1910. It was the Crimson's first triumph, however, since relation's were resumed after a long lapse in 1828.

Pos. Harvard Army L.E Houshegian King L.T Hardy Price (C.i L.G Esterly Summerfelt Hallowell Lazar R.Q Myerson Trice R.T Kopans Suarez HaKeman Sheridan QB Wood (C.) Elliott L.H Crickard Stecker R.H Schereschewsky Sebastian F.B White Kilday Score by periods: Harvard 0 14 0 0 14 Army 13 0 013 Harvard scoring: Touchdowns White. 2. Points after touchdown Wood (run and dropkick). Army scoring: Touch- dawns stecker, Sheridan.

Point alter touchdown stecker (place kick). Goplay Beaten By Pen Argyl Scores in First Half Give Coach Smith's Team 13-6 Victory Taking advantage of all the breaks of the game, a well coached team from Pen Argyl scored a hard earned 13-6 victory over Coplay yesterday on the Pen Argyl field. The entire scoring of the Smith coached clan was ac complished in the first half of the game. Not to be outdone, the Coplay ag gregation came back in the second half and constantly threatened the Pen Argyl goal line. On only one of their many tries were they successful and this came after a sustained drive took the ball up to the five yard line After falling on three attempts for the touchdown, a pass from Masen- neimer was tagen over me goal ior the touchdown.

Pen Argyl had the ball on the visitors five yard line when the whistle blew ending the game Buzzard, diminutive, back of the Slate team, was the big ground gainer of the afternoon. He scored both of his teams touchdowns and also played a wonaeriui defensive game. The summary: Pos. Coplay Pen Argyl L.E Soaits Lakey Finely Finkbiner LG Shoemaker K. Da we Anthony Mya R.G Schaadt Hamilton R.T McLain Male RE Mindish Stoffett QB Lewis Cobb H.

4 (C.) Piper R.H Groller Martin F.B Bolic Buzzard Score bv Ppriods Pen Argyl 7 6 0 Coaldale 0 0 0 013 6 6 Wilson Defeats Lansdale, 27-6 Northampton County Eleven Emerges From Tough Battle Winners Wilson Hign emerged from, its struggle with Lansdale High, at Wilson, Saturday afternoon on the long end of a 27-6 score. Four touchdowns, one of which was scored by Joe Miller, Wilson halfback, when he intercepted a forward pass and raced 35 yards, and a safety were Wilson's method of winning: The lineup: Pos. Wibson Lansdale L.E Bastka Troxell L.T Krisukas Lichtenwalner L.G Pellen Minnlncer Brewen Hostelley R.G Bethman Cooper R.T Butler Knoll RE Seexer Cooe OB Touchton Keatina- LH Muller Simcox R.H Gutai Crouthamel B. r. Vanover Marlin Score by Periods Wilson 7 8 0 1227 Lansdale 0 0 '6 0 6 Touchdowns Vanover.

Gutai. Muller. Marlin. Safety Wilson. Point after tcuchdown Touchton (placement kick).

Substitutions: Wilson Kutz. Keithler. Storm. McConlogue. Hefler.

Grube. Renner. Iobst. Brunstetter. Devine.

Klinple, Katinis, Reichfeld Dieflendprfer. Reed. Buss: Lansdale Allem. Grass. Weber.

Hornins. Sturzbecker. Manchuci. HammlL Heavener. C.

Cone. Referee George Walt. Umpire James Heller. Linesman Fred Hill Time of oeriods 12 minutes. Red Jackets Travel To Quakertown Today Local Team Meets Up With White Ash Eleven This Afternoon The Allentown Bed Jackets, coached by Chick Mensinger and "Doc" Lewis, travel to Quakertown today to clash with the strong White Ash eleven of that place, game jrtarting at 2.30 o'clock.

The Red Jackets will be minus the services of George Kutz. crack end, who is hi the Allentown hospital suffering from a severe scalp injury. Johnny Butz, second call wing man, will take Kutz's place in today's game, while-Danny Lambert will hold down the opposite end. Last Sunday the locals handed Ma-sungie a neat lacing, and since the regulars were only in the game during a part of the first quarter the team is in fine physical condition for today's tilt. By CHARLES DUNKLEY CHICAGO, Oct.

17. UP) The fond dreams of Amos Alonzo Stagg, 69 year old dean of America's football coaches, to conquer Yale on the gridiron crashed to earth today. Yale, playing for the first time on mid-western soil, as a tribute to Stagg, its most illustic alumnus, crushed Stagg's hopelessly outclassed University of Chicago eleven, 27 to 0, before 35.000 spectators. It was a complete rout for the Maroons, who were outcharged, outclassed, and outplayed in everything except courage. They never threatened and never penetrated beyond Yale's 34 yard line.

The Maroon eleven, the fortieth team that Stagg has coached, trying its hardest for the "grand oldi man" of the gridiron, but was overwhelmed. Leaving no doubt of its superiority, Yale crashed over with four touchdowns, scoring the last two in final minutes of play. After a scoreless first period, the spirit of fight was instilled into the Elis bf the appearance in the game of their captain and star, Albie Booth, after Booth entered the conflict the result was never in doubt. He tossed long and accurate forward passes and figured in the first two touchdowns. With the game tucked away, he retired in favor of Bob Lassiter, who carried on by smashing across with a thirdtouchdown Replacements eager to show their wares, scored the fourth against the tired and battered Maroons In the last sixty seconds of play.

Perhaps that scoreless first period. Fordham In Tie With Holy Cross Two Old Rivals, at End for Time of Competition, End Game 6 to 6 By FOSTER HAILEY NEW YORK, N. Oct. 17. 045) FordhamVand Holy Cross, ending at least temporarily gridiron rivalry stretching over 30 years, fought through 60 thrilling moments oi iooi- Polo Grounds to a 6-6 tie.

A brilliant 70-yard run by Martin 1 rmta ViolfhorV OQ VP A 1 r. innnhrlnn'n SAP- ond quarter. Fordham scored its lng narker with a brilliant last min- ffnrcva 1uct. hfnrp trie game ended. The Fordham scoring play came when Jerry Pepper, back, flipped a 20 yard pass to Frank McDermott.

the Ford- 'limit uuaiic, vv rf for thp. score. Phil O'Connell brilliant Holy Cross captain and quarterback, caught on the five-yard line but trip tmnphis of the chunkv Ram run ner carried them both rolling across the last marker. Jordham's backfleld fumbled away eeveral promising cuances io score and In the last quarter courted disaster by fumbling inside Its own 20-yard line and then tossing a pass right Into O'Connell's arm after holding for downs but the stalwart Fordham line was equal to the occasion and stpoped the Purple attack dead time. rne game was pauseu iui uuuu from the onenine kickoff.

each team makine several sustained marches with 27 first downs being registered. 18 of them by Fordham. The Ram line cost Fordham dearly, no fewer thari nine off sides being called on Fordham during the game for a loss of 45 yards. Many of the penalties came when the ball was in territory. Fordham altogether lost over 130 yards by penalties during the afternoon to only 15 by the purple.

Fordham and Holy Cross had played 20 contests with today's game, the Ram winning ten and Holy Cross eight with two tied. No game has been scheduled for next year, reportedly through a mlx- itrk 4r Vip cnl-lpriMlp hilt hnth Rphnols are said to favor a resumption of relations in 1933. Holy Cross 0 6 0 0 fl Fordham 0 0 0 66 Scoring summary Fordham: Touchdown, McDermott. Holy Cross, touchdown Murray. Kakapo Is Winner Of Jockey Club LATONIA, Oct.

17. UP) The Kentucky Jockey club stakes, richest two year old event ever contested here was captured today by Kakapo, only filly entered In the race, holding a three lengtn ieaa over ten oi me Desi colts In her class. Kakapo. an R. S.

Clark entry won nearly $20,000 for her owner and ran the mile In 1:43 4-5 over a slow track. Pompeius was second and Airpilot, counted with Mad Pursuit the favorit' Vlter J. Salmon entry was third b. a length and a half. In the last four years the race has been noted for pointing to Kentucky Derby winners.

Relgh Count, Clyde Van Dusen and Twenty Grand each having won the Kentucky Jockey club stakes in the two year old class. Jockey Earl Pool, astride the Winning mount got Kakapo away in front and he never was headed. The winner paid $9.93 on a $2 straight ticket $4.70 for place and to show. Pomneji-s prices were $10.86 and $4.94. Air Pilot rewarded with $2.46 to show.

Colgate Defeats Manhattan, 33-0 COLGATE STADIUM HAMILTON, N. Oct. 17. UP) Andy Kerr's Col-pate football machine scored a decisive 33-0 victory over Manhattan College today before a crowd of 4.000 Held to one touchdown in the first period, the Maroons' offensive reached Its peak in the second and third period when Colgate swept thru for four more touchdowns. The Maroons made 15 first downs against four for Manhattan and gained 260 yards as against 91.

WEST VIRGINIA tTNIVFRSITY WINS FROM W. AXD L. CHARLESTON. W. Oct.

17. iP) West University whipped a traditional foe in Washington and Lee here today, 19-0. aim uiu cvci biiuig uui steal vaaes us Columbia followed him to a stunning 19 to conquest. It was the first Columbia victory over Dartmouth conquerer last year 52 to 0 and in 1929, 34 to 0, since the first match was played between these two elevens in 1889. Dartmouth, hampered by Injuries.

slow to start, felt Metal's bite first in the second period as Sammy Fishman. substitute back, fumbled on his own 26 yard line and the red head came up from a pile with the ball. Jay Hodupp, a substitute Columbia back, promptly slashed off tackle to within a yard of the Dartmouth goal and Cliff Montgomery, her second string sophomore, carried it over. All alone Matal stormed in the third period, blocked Bill Morton's kick, and staggered over the goal line with the ball from fifteen yards away. Then, when the Dartmouth storm broke in a fury of forward passing in the third and final quarters, Matal was all over the field.

He smashed one anve at miarieia by tossing a passer for a 12 yard loss. He blocked another of Morton's kicks; he nailed every Dartmouth onslaught tnat came his way getting Bob McCall from the rear on Columbia's 30 yard line after the big Green back had picked up a fumble on his own five yard stripe and already was 65 yards on his way to a score that would have tied the game. One perfect play in the fourth quarter, a lateral pass from Ernie Frigard to McCall, shook Bob loose on his own 47 yard line and he romped 53 yards for Dartmouth's lone touchdown behind perfect inter ference. With Dartmouth hearing wildly and the game already won, young Montgomery plucked a heave out of the air and went 47 yards for the final Columbia points. Dartmouth, helpless before the charge of Lou Little's fighting line, could not make a first down in the opening half but counted six, all on forward passes, in the.

second half. Nine passes out of twenty-six were completed for 8 yards of gain by Dartmouth. Columbia made 10 first downs, piled up 192 yards from scrimmage to Dartmouth's 92, and completed 2 out of 8 passes for 30 yards gain. Columbia penalties, totalling 75 yards, stopped three drives In the first half that seemed headed for touchdowns." Columbia 0 6 7 6 19 Dartmouth 0 0' 0 6 6 Columbia scoring: Touchdowns, Montgomery (sub for Hewitt) (2). Matal.

Point after touchdown: Hewitt (drop kick). Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown. McCall. Officials: Referee, E. J.

O'Brein, Tufts: umpire, H. G. Cann, N. Y. head linesman, A.

R. Lake, Lafayette; field judge, D. J. Kelly, Springfield. Central Loses To Bethlehem Catholic High Beaten by Scholastics by a 34 to 0 Score The.

Bethlehem Scholastics lournpv- ed to this city yesterday and handed the Central Catholic High eleven a 34 to 0 defeat on the Jordan field. The Central lads were greatly outweighed by the Steel City team, but nevertheless had the ball In scoring territory several times. McGorry of the visitors was the main ground gainer of the day, time and again putting the ball Into scoring position, from where the rangy backs of the Bethlehem team crashed the Catholic line for touchdowns. The Tath Beth. Scholastic, Holler Fritz Anderko McCafTerty Repsher I- Boje.

Weber HIggins BoieZ imhoff Repsher 35 Wickel. Simons Farrell Si Boyer Kelley 5 iMi Julian w''rb" McGory McCafTerty Bresnahan ilg McCafTerty, O'Brien Haines F-B Millan Cn" Barda Score by Periods SenaJ Catholic 0 0 00 Bethlehem .14 7 6 7 Touchdowns McGorry, 2: Mellon, Bresnahan, 1: Julian. 1. Point fter touchdown Mellon. Bresnahan.

2. Catasauqua Triangles To Play at Nazareth Trojans Meet Up With Heath's Team This Afternoon The Catasauqua Triangles hit the road for Nazareth today where they will oppose Chralie Heath's strong Nazareth A. C. this afternoon on Keifer field, game starting at 2:30 o'clock. Nazareth, bucking up against strong opposition in every one of its games thus far this season, has made a fair showing and should be able to give the Triangles a tough battle.

In the absence of Jim Rau, coach of the Triangles, "Shorty" Neubauer, former Allentown High player, will lead the Catasauqua club. Southern California Beats Oregon, 53-0 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17. OP) The University of Southern California defeated the University of Oregon today 53 to 0. The winners overnower- ed their lighter opponents and the contest was never in doubt after the first few minutes of the second period.

A crowd of 50,000 saw the fast Ore-gonlans stopped in their tracks while the winners ran wild. Fullerton Ramblers At Emaus Today Manager Frankie Stoudt's Fuller-ton Ramblers are all set for their journey to Emaus today to play the Knights of Friendship team there. Coach Joe Gebhardt has the Fuller-ton team in fine shape and they are looking for a 'victory today. Dickinson Wins Over State, 10-6 Nittany Lions Lose Third Game of Year in Dad's Day Contest STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 17.

UP) Penn State lost Its third game of the year today, Dickinson College prevailing 10-6 in the annual Dad's Day game. It was Dickinson's second victory In 13 starts in the last two years. Penn State could not break thru the red devil's line with consistency. Dickinson held twice within the 10 yard line, one for four downs wlthln the five yard zone. Penalties were frequent.

State earned 13 first downs to five for Dickinson. Penn State held the upper hand in the first half except for Dickinson's touchdown pass in second quarter. Dick of Dickinson passed 15 yards to Llpmski who Immediately gathered formidable Interference and dashed 55 yards to the goal without being touched. Lipinski alro received a pass to mate the extra point. Dickinson held State In her own territory for all of the" third quarter and Dick booted a perfect field goal from the 25 yard line.

State scored in the last quarter on a pass by Conn to Slusser. "Lasich failed to kick the goal. The loss was a blow to Penn State, it being her second this year to a supposedly weaker team. Dickinson showed- ability to take advantage of the breaks and exhibited splendid line play. It was Dickinson's first win over State since 1903.

The lineup: To. Penn State Dickinson L.E Grimshaw Williams Ij McMillen Zeeising L.G Curry Hildenherger Zawacki James R.G. Kane Bower R.T Stempeck Davidson RF Brewster Soahr Q.B Snyder Kennedy L.H Collins Johnson P.H Moonves Lipinski 1 u. DICK Score by Periods State 0 0 0 6 6 Dickinson :...0 7 3 0 10 Dickinson scoring: Touchdown Lipinski. Point after touchdown Lipinski, ina.ss from Kennedy).

Field goal Dick. Penn State scoring: Touchdown Slusser (sub for Grimshawi. Officials: Referee K.nney, Trinity. Umpire Bangree, Haver-ford. Linesman Bennis.

Pennsylvania. Field judge Hastings, Cornell. P. M. C.

Cadets Beaten, 58-0 Albright College Shows Ir-restible Attack in Big Victory READING. Oct. 17. OP) Penn sylvania Military college offered very little resistance to the bone-crushing attack of the Albright college Lions who steamrollered the Cadets into subjection here today by the overwhelming score of 58 to 0. The Lions compiled a total of 33 first downs as "ompared to eight for the Cadets, 'lainen and Hatton were the outstand-'ng stars in Albright's 'rushing and irial offense.

The lineup: (.. P. M. C. Albrlrht L.E Cook Promm Finlch Rnzgts Cwickllnskl Kawal P.

Hatton Kozlowskl R.T Kdstantin R. WMrI Daub o.B Lonentan Raines T. L. Hatton Andrews B. (C.

H. Weigle (C.) Score by Period Albright 6 20 13 13 5r M. 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Haines. L. Hatton.

2: DeFranco. 2: Andrsw Promm. Po'nts pfter L. Hatton. 3: Hlno, kick).

Referee C. E. Keyes, Lehigh. Umpire H. L.

Rreagop. Villanovai. Head linesman S. C. Ewing, Muhlenberg.

i Syracuse Subdues a Strong Florida Team SYRACUSE, N. Oct. 17. UP) Vic Hanson's crack Syracuse football snuad rolled over the University of Florida 33-12, In the east's outstanding intersectional game today. Syracuse did all its scoring in the first half and thereafter found the Florida defense too rough an obstacle to overcome.

Two of Syracuse's, touchdowns in the second period were scored by Moran, one on a 52-yard sprint. Score by periods: Syracuse ..14 19 0 0 33 Florida 6 0 0 612 Summaries: Touchdowns Syracuse Moran, 2: Fisel. Frank 1. Florida Rogero one; Parnell. 1.

Points after touchdown Syracuse, Ellert. Z. v. Complete Pictures of 15 Round Fight SHARKEY-CARNERA For Heavyweight Contender Championship Held at Ebbet's Field, Brooklyn. Monday, October 12, 1931 SHOWING ALL THIS WEEK AT EMBASSY aid STRAND THEATRES.