The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 17

SIXTEEN ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1937 Pott eral. svmes elhiem olts Jlies Royal Purple Comes Through in Final Period to Register Close Allentown High Gets 'Break' in Closing Period When Maroons Are Penalized from Three Yard Line Liberty Boys, With Sydorek as Spearhead, Pull Real Upset in Beating Red Rovers by 14-0 Score Kentucky Tops Manhattan LEXINGTON. Oct.

23. OP) Before a crowd of 10,000, the University of Kentucky defeated Manhattan college 19-0 today on a field made soggy by rain and snow. Kentucky had little trouble ln downing the Jaspers and except for the final period, when two clipping penalties put the ball deep in Kentucky territory, most of the play was in the visitors' part of the field. 7-6 Decision Over Pennington Hey, Birneyll! ATCHISON, KAS, Oct. 23 OP) Coach Marty Peters' face was a study of mixed emotions today.

Shortly after he learned he had won the title of the nation's champion moaner in the Spokane, contest, Peters' St. Benedicts college Ravens blanked the Hastings, Teachers college team 26 to 0 in a homecoming football game. Albright Wins Over Moravian drove to Pennington's 10-yard marker Allentown High School's Canaries unnecessary roughness. Pottsville sub Held in check by a battling school team for three quarters, the and the Pottsville High Maroons, sequently was forced to give up the 0 1 Kail itAlnMB UlantAKW on a series of line plays and alter Co polio took it to the 7, the Purple at football stalwarts of Allentown Prep tempted a pass which bounded to the school shoved over a touchdown in the uu tu. freed of the threat.

grass, incomplete. Shortly before the opening minutes of play in the final period and swept to a 7-8 victory over nres iime mis season a wee ago. yes- The ofllclals announced but two terday staged comebacks and fought minutes to play when Allentown took back and forth nvw watpr hrnrcmri over ine leatner alter Pottsville' vain toe crimson clad Jerreyites ln a hotly contested batle on Muhlenberg field half ended the Preppers again came dangerously close to the Pennington goal line when Copollo, on a 20-yard dash, took the ball to the Crimson's 4. The first half ended at this point, drive, and the Canaries went to work yesterday afternoon. dium to a scoreless draw.

Two former Allentown High school temporarily ending hostilities. stars. Eddie Judd and Wiilard Seng Allentown started on the nine-yard line, and by dint of the prowess of Steinmetz and Brlttain pushed the ball to its own 40. Then Steinmetz broke away, Friedman. Mair and Le- Despite the fact Allentown was gen Shortly after the fourth period Notre Dame Tops Navy, 9 to 7, in Heavy Snowfall Fightin' Irish, Outplayed for Three Periods, Come Back in Fourth to Win turned In spectacular performances for the Ken Stilley forces.

Judd scored erally conceded to have the heavier opened tne Pennington punter- ium By 25-0 Score the ball on Easton 's 41, and another pass from Peters to Adamic, took it to the 23-yard line. Peters, on the next play, leaped high and snared a pass thrown by Sterner, and ran to Easton's six-yard line. Sydorek crashed through left tackle to Easton's one-yard line and on the next play he dived over the centre of the line for a touchdown. Krauss kicked the point. After Bethlehem kicked off, Easton, forced back on two plays, kicked to Sydorek.

who fumbled, but his teammate. Sterner, recovered on Bethlehem's 34-yard line. A line play made two yards, and on the next play, Sydorek went through a big hole at right tackle, dodged the secondary, and then, preceded by the most perfect Interference seen all afternoon, scampered for the second touchdown. Krauss again adding a point. Bethlehem made a first down on their own 35-yard line as the game ended.

bled a pass from center, causing no line, an asset on a muddy field, the the Prep touchdown on a brilliant 18 van had torn big gaps In the Potts. "Til opposing clubs battled on even terms. yard dash around his own left end immediate damage, and on the next play booted toe ball to the Pennington Allentown tallied eight first downs to I.S"",. seven piled up by the Maroons. Dick Riffle Runs 65 Yards 34.

it was at this pomt that Allen-town started its victory march. and added several other long runs during toe afternoon. Seng also took an active part ln toe demolition of toe New Jersey contingent, taking a major Pottsville made the most thrillinar V'. -7 bid for a score when early in the S.1 -B-nQ Following a 15-yard penalty imposed upon Pennington for holding, Judd hit roie in tne local offensive. for First of Lions Four Touchdowns fourth period Buck Friedman.

Canary rk w.S!it nunter. lost his prin on th slirm-ri ckV recovering and ending, the toe line for a few yards and on the ball and Striegle recovered for the W.n.. The winning point was scored by Dlagnault. Prep left end, after Judd's touchdown. With Jackie Rau.

another Maroons on the Allentown 20-vard Po. Allentown Pottsyille L.JE Mair Ginther next play carried the ball on an end sweep that culminated in Prep's touchdown. Outstanding players on the field besides Judd and Seng were Copollo of Led by Steve Sydorek, a flashy youngster playing his first varsity season of football, Bethlehem High went to Easton yesterday afternoon and trampled on the home team there by the score of 14-0. The teams battled in a sea of mud before a crowd estimated at 7,000. For three periods toe game was scoreless.

Then Bethlehem flashed Its power. A fifty-nine yard drive went down the field, in seven plays, culminating in a touchdown smash through right guard by the plunging Sydorek. Then, but a short time later, this same Sydorek. with weaving hips and long stride, following a perfectly blocking interference, ran off tackle, and dodged and twisted his way for 64 yards for the second touchdown. His team mate, Al Krauss added a point after each touchdown.

Neither team had any real advantage In the first period, toe ball exchanging hands frequently when both teams, unable to hold consistent gains, had to punt. In toe second period, Bethlehem advanced the ball to the Easton 31-yard line, only to lose it on downs, and later, Easton carried it to Bethlehem's 35, when they failed to gam and punted over the goal line. Play was about even. Easton showed Its greatest offensive power in the third period, and just before the end of that period had carried the ball to the Bethlehem 17-yai-d line, after a straight advance of 40 yards. However, Bethlehem stiffened and took the ball on Bethlehem took on new life, when Sydorek interceoted a pass tossed by Frinzi.

of Easton, on Bethlehem's 49-yard line. Peters' pass to Sydorek put READING. Oct. 23 OP)A line. From this point Pottsville worked I ex-canary star, holding toe ball, Dlagnault dropped back and booted toe SOUTH BEND, Oet.

23. AP Statistics of the Navy-Notre Dame football game. Nary N. Dame First downs A bright's tame Lions of the previous its way to the Canary 4-yard stripe, Lia.lVlBackstoe where 15-VftrrI npnalto wna Imrv-uwrl mui weeK, wnen neia to a scoreless tie by pigskin squarely between toe uprights. Tne lineup: f.

upon the home team for holding. That 9 "riegie Yards gained by rushing (net) 105 108 Allentown and Minim and Kovitcn of Pennington. ine two teams Dattiea on tne soggy Easton Ursinus, vented all their ferociousness on Moravian's Greyhounds here today Pos. Bethlehem L.E Adamlck L.T Krauss tun or tne 'Berg atnietic neid for toe rorwara passes Yards gained by rushing (net) 105 wi.aAue cm. I n.a.

onarjj urltllth In toe last quarter the Pennington in smashing their way to a 25-0 vic Pottsville also received a break In iIubr newait Forward passes attemDted L.O nrwnlnir lurM HiroMN, Stoner Walls Belgrade Pipnrato KacMine Albus Schroeder tory, the most one-sided ln the his tory of this gridiron series. Stefanik 186 1 0 0 0 R.G.. R.T.. the kickoff. The Canaries, back on F.

"snyder most part of toe game with honors divided fairly even until the Royal Purple's concerted drive in the closing minutes of toe third period and during toe early part of the last quarter. Capt. Dick Riffle, All-Ameriean Forward passes completed Yards gained by for'ard passes Yards lost, attempted forward passes Forward passes intercepted by Yards gained, ran back of in their own 20 yard line, tried to kick Br Sal1i R.E. Stocker back, set off the torch for an after x-uuvoviiic KuiiuiT, uui, i DacKs; weyers. stout, ends: Smith, tackle Friedman was hurried and his boot Levari.

Grantz. guards: Galliano, center. Allentown registered eight first crew resorted to a brief aerial bombardment in an abortive attempt to wrest the game from the Allentonians. The Penningtons threw a total of four passes and completed three, while toe locals also tossed four forwards, completing one. Pennington was penalized a total of 25 yards and Allentown lost 20 yards on penalties.

The lineups: noon of offensive pyrotechnics early in the first period when he swept through the line and the secondaries ronsviue RUDsuiutions: cnKiisn, jMeyer, downs against four rolled up by went out of bounds on his own 25 seller, brevensnn. Knir Rrrlcpr hai-R Gorman, end; Bevan. center. yard line. The Maroon offensive was stopped by the heavy Canary line In tercepted passes 0 Punting average (from scrimmage) (x) Total yards, kicks returned it Opponents' fumbles recovered 4 Yards lost by penalties 20 (x) Includes punts and kick-offs.

for a 65-yard Jaunt to a touchdown Rpferee Mrfffftn. Brwirte TTmriirii The Pennington score came in the 35.3 87 1 10 MocKenDerry. Bethlehem. Head IJnesrnan From that point on. the Lions dom lour downs, first quarter and was the result of a drive launched by the Crimson from xiofutr, lamaqua.

Although those two particular at lime ol periods 12 minute. inated the contest with an invulner uble defense which kept the Grey Q.B McNear Mtsero L.H Sydorek Frinzi RH Peters Hager F.B Weiss Thomas Sscore by periods: Bethlehem 0 0 0 14 14 Easton 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns. Sydorek, 2. Points after touchdowns, Krauss. 2.

Substitutions by ERston. Keck, Rlssmlller, Riehl, Gmbe, Mlller.Berlesky, Capeccl, Taylor, Topper, Kane, Piperato. By Bethlehem, Herscn, Dunn, Lovric, Sterner, Frttto. Referee, Gelges. Penn: umpire, Detling.

Muhlenberg; field Judge, Walt, Muhlenberg: linesman, Pennington. Penn State. Time cf periods: 12 minutes. Pos. Allentown Pennington L.E Diagnault Krone By CHARLES DL'NKLET beyond midfield in their own territory.

They carried the oval down to the Prep 21-yard stripe on a series of line hcunds from penetrating their terri Levlnsky tempts to punt the Canary and Blue into safe territory by Friedman made him appear momentarily the goat of the game, the huge tackle-backfleld SOUTH BEND. Oct. 23. OP) tory and a hard driving attack which L.T Burlchard L.O Pryzdllck Pitt Tramples netted 15 first downs against four and They are still the Fighting Irish of plays and Minifri, fleet Pennington halfback, broke through the Prep de Notre Dame. in yaras oy rushing.

Lewis Porecca RIontanerro Falatto Frantz man proved to be one of the outstand Ford R.G Nelle R.T Cornetta RE Reichard Fumbles and penalties kept Albright On a field covered with a blanket of midwinter snow, Notre Dame fense and scampered over the last white line for a score. Minifri's attempted conversion, on a placement irom scoring more than one touch Badgers, 21-0 Wlgmore Rau down in the first half, which ended turned back a powerful Navy team RH Judd Minifri ing stars. It was his 70 yard punt in the latter portion of the opening period which gave Allentown one try at Pottsville's goal line, and it was his nnirk kink to the Pottsville 19 kick, went wide. 6-0, although the Lions were con L.H Copollo Kovitch F.B Hertzog Crotchfelt The Royal Purple threatened seri stantly threatening. They sustained a Villanova Registers 21-0 9 to 7, today, achieving a dramatic victory in the last few minutes of the game to thrill 45,000 spectators, who Score by nerlods: running attack for 36 yards and a yard une the third period which Panthers Crush Wisconsin in Allentown 0 0 0 77 PenninKton 6 0 0 0 6 ously to score twice in the second period, but on each occasion toe seemingly Impervious Pennington defense touchdown ln the third period when sat shivering through a steady fall of Scoring PenninKton: Minifri.

touch Johnny Muller went over standing up heavy, wet snow. gave me iUinnra uieu oeiuuu uui-i- Intersectional Grid Decision Over Bucknell PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23. OP) halted the locals. down.

Allentown: Judd. touchdown; Diagnault, extra point i placement). from tne nine-yard stripe. Riffle add There was no mistaking the fight The first opportunity afforded the Brown Upsets Columbia, 7-6 Badly Battered Bears Come Back in Fourth Period for buostitutions Allentown: Bweigara. of the Irish.

Hopelessly beaten for AiicniUwn won lue ujbs bo wie start i of the game and elected to receive. I Game ed the third marker in the fourth querter on an end sweep from the three periods, they fought with furious Stardley. Gross, Isell, Seng. Pennington: Tlce, Shaw, Tomalnl. Pas-koski.

Conley. Houser. Preppers in this quarter came after Copollo booted the ball to the Pennington 2-yard line, and toe Jersey imtner, a one piay man, Kjcitea cu fnm Pntlcvilla rfvirta, thn ho 11 tn A 1. Villanova mixed a nice running attack with forward passes today to defeat same point, inen Mario Nlcotera, a savagery in the fourth period to smash Officials: Sheehan, referee; Rabenold, sophomore, replaced Capt, Riffle in lentown's X7 'yard Une where Swartz By JUDSON BAILEY tne powerful Navy line and triumph team kicked out to Its own 2 J. Prep umpire; Relss.

head linesman. Bucknell, 21 to 0, before a crowd of With less than three minutes to go, thr backfield and shook off the whole Moravian tribe on a 45yard touch 10,000 at Shibe Park. It was Villa the game was decided by a safety. nova's third victory in four games. down run on what had Intended to be Andy Pupils.

Notre Dame quarter' scooped it up and returned it to the PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23. OP) Pitt's 30-yard line. Allentown had the wind mighty Panthers rolled in great waves with it, so on third down the club got UP and down a soggy gridiron today into punt formation and Friedman and three times the tide splashed over faded back to kick, but the pass from Wisconsin's goal line for touchdowns the other being a scoreless tie with a pass play. Lafayette Defeats 13-0, Big Victory back, caught a Navy punt and raced for 54 yards before he was thrown out Auburn.

The Greyhounds lost their ace back, The game had been under way less Teddy Mazza, with an Injury early in of bounds on the Middies' eight yard center was bad and the husky toeman Kve me ttose uowi cnampions a 21 than six minutes when Half sack Andy ine game, and were never a threat on droDDed the ball. On second trial the victory. To Keep Its 1937 Slate Clean offensive. Not once did they advance Stopper of Williamsport, threw a line. On fourth down, with the ball on the three yard line squarely in front of toe goal posts, the Irish elect kick was hurried and the ball sailed Marshall (Biggie) Goldberg, the four-yard rorwara to Ray stoviaK over the ball passed midfield.

They gained liierh and wide, coin out of bounds on sturdy mountaineer from Elkins. the goal line for the first touchdown only 42 yeards by rushing, most of ed to run. Frank Mccormick, full the Allentown 25-yard line. Va- scored two of the touchdowns, Charlie Zalonka. who had been the took a warm shower and dressed be- these ln the last quarter against sub to climax a drive of 59 yards which back, failed to break through and fumbled.

The Navy recovered on its stitutes. Included a 33-yard dash by Stonper 'Hooks' Mylin's Leopards Go fore the third period was half over. Fordham Tops Bucknell, which last year toppled own five yard line. The 31.200 fans who sat throueh Po. Moravian AlhHrht hero of all previous Pottsville games, was called upon to try to buck the Canary line.

His efforts were fruit- Villanova from the undefeated class Alan MacFarland, sub for Lem L.E Wright rain and snow to watch the hitherto threatened several times in second and b.i Bmitn Dlsena LG Male Wleeollnski Cooke, went back Into the end zone to punt. The pass from center was Texas Christian RllKrhoffer Rnhsnn Into Air to Tally 2 Touch downs By DREW MIDDLETON NEW YORK, Oct. 23. 04s) Lafay third periods, but after they were held for downs on the Villanova 16 late In the third period, Villanova again took R.O...,. Jones Zelonig low and MacFarland dropped the wet less, for Allentown closed in on him undefeated intersectional foes battle thrice and threw him for short losses.

ln Pitt Stadium then saw Sophomore Pottsville was forced to relinquish the Dic Cassiano enter the melee and ball on downs and again the Canaries storm his way to another touchdown tried to take advantage of the wind, and- run up a total of 171 yards gained the offensive to score two last period NEW YORK, Oct. 23 OP) Brown's battered Bears got up off the floor a fourth-quarter knockout punch today and sprang the biggest surprise of the Eastern football season with a 7 to 6 decision over Columbia's heavily-favored Lions. They stopped brilliant Sid Lurk-man except for sporadic moments, fought toe-to-toe all the way and cams out on top with a 93-yard touchdown march, with less than ten minutes left to play. Even the great Luckman, who completed 16 of 26 passes and did a neat job of kicking with a water and mud-soaked ball, could not stop that Erown march. Two passes from Atwell to Frank Foster covered the last 25 yards and counted the touchdown.

The margin of victory was supplied by Hall, who booted the extra point. When Hall added the Doint. it wined R.T wetdman Westgate Zuke Q.B Mazza Trolsi L.H Leanard Riffle (Capt) RH Fritchman Muller touchdowns. ball. He scooped it up and started to run, but Chick Sweeney, Notre Dame right end, dove into MacFarland with a crashing tackle to score a safety, and the precious two points that ette's resurgent Leopards turned two Substitute's Extra Point Gives this time successfully.

Friedman's man iwo penoas. nr-ir vs t.h lnncpst. of th dav. this Big Bill Daddio. Pitt's great left end rood Osllslo of their three completed forward Bill Lane.

Bucknell quarter, punted to Harvey Buek on toe Villanova 46 who returned to' the Bucknell 33 where Score by periods: passes Into touchdowns, today, to de meant victory for Notre Dame. Moravian .0 0 0- 0 0 Albright 6 0 7 1225 feat New York University's Violets, going to the Pottsville 10-yard line Pce kicked an extra point after each where Dewait, the Pottsville safety, of the touchdowns, which were dis- captured It and lugged It to his own tnbuted one to the first period and on two to the third. he ran out of bounds. On the fin 13 to 0. Notre Dame opened the final period with a furious attack.

Jack McCarthy, ioucnaowns: Jtirrie Miller, mcotera Points after touchdowns; Disend. 1. olace- Rams 7-6 Victory in Close Duel By PA IX MICKELSON play a forward-lateral. Stopper to No- About 7,500 fans sat in Yankee Sta mtnt kick. Albright subs: Qustitus, Cohen, Doremiis.

Duke. Korner. Nicoter. Sola. With Pottsville forced deep in its I 1118 Panthers in rolling up 14 first dium and watched Lafayette, un nin tmtnrv.

the Canarv offensive aowns ana 352 yards from scrimmage wak to stoviak, was good for a touchdown. Tomasetti's fumble soon after the succeeding kickoff led to Villanova 's Varnagaris. McFadden, Van Tosh. Knox. Kydock.

Comba. Bonner. Thorpe. Ander beaten, untied and unscored upon. was opened wide, the exchange of were stopped twice inside the five yard mints eivine Allentown the ball on line and had one touchdown called son Aw.mn.

Kcttinger. Delorenzo, Zanot, Mr.Crann. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. OP) Into as wild and wooly game as football ever produced jumped a bench warmer with to keep its slate clean with a courageous defense and an attack that bid boldly and brilliantly ln toe crucial last score.

Buckley recovered for p-ottsvllte'u 44 vard line, and the back because a guard was ln motion Keleree: w. O. Wetler. Temple. Umpire: Lehecka.

Lafayette; Field Judge, J. Villanova on toe Bucknell 31. The Williams. HneKnri! Head Linesman: a sure toe today to give Fordham Uni moments. C.

Ewing, Muhlenberg. cut the advantage the Lions had gain- versity a 7-6 triumph over the Horned Outstanding ln the Leopard's cause Crum-coached youngsters started to go The epidemic of fumbles which to town. struck Pitt last week against Ford- Steinmetz hit off tackle twice and nam kept the Powerhouse under quarantined a first down. Swartz and Sny- antine much of the time today and Frogs of Texas Christian university. was Tommy Kearns, fleet triple threat ea wnn tneir six-pointer in tne tnira Cvarter.

Bisons held, however, and Stopper kicked to Tomasettl on the Bucknell 20. Funair was thrown for an eight-yard loss and Lane kicked to Buek who returned to the 31. Twenty-five thousand fans, fairly halfback, who threw both touchdown passes, punted magnificently and did Wisconsin's game Badgers recovered Harvard Loses Hop ftltomatori rftrrrinff find cave drenched by both rain and thrills of a ,1 the Canaries another first down on these miscues sbt times. wide open, bent for hell game, sat ln most of the hall carrying. Harry Sim Raimo and Buek smashed through the young team Harry hushed silence as Wilbur Stanton the Pottsville 20-yard line.

But here Stuhldreher has fashioned In two leaped off the bench and swung his mons, toe end who scored the first touchdown, was a seaworthy player on defense and helped stop the Violets' the Maroon line held. Notre Dame fullback, scored a touchdown on the second play. He dashed through his own right tackle, reversed his field and galloped 31 yards without a hand being laid on him. Puplis kicked toe point that tied the score. The Midshipmen started with a power drive that threatened to sweep the Irish off the field.

They drove to Notre Dame's eleven yard line. In a 55 yard march, only to lose the ball on downs. A few minutes later. Navy scored, with Dick Gunderson, Middle guard, recovering a fumble on Notre Dame's nine yard line. Emmett Wood, in the Navy backfield, bored through the middle of the line for a touchdown and later placed kicked the extra point.

Notre Dame outgained the Middies, 201 yards to 115 and nine first downs to six. All the gaining of both teams was done on the ground as the wet football made forward passing too hazardous. years at Madison never threatened for a first down, then Stoviak and Stopper made another first down on toe Bucknell two from where Raimo lunged for the score. Two line bucks and two attempted Jungle League T. M.

C. A. Jungle league games rolled on the alleys follow: Elephants Brownie 204 146 173 523 R. Hausman 149 176 168 493 B. Hausman 190 145 137 472 Conny 176 178 191 54H Kleckner 125 146 156 427 faiiprf nri nnt.tjtviiin rpirainf seriously, made only three first downs.

hipper-dipper attack before It could toe at the pigskin. Aided by Angelo Fortunato, who had scored the tying touchdown and held the ball, he booted the ball squarely through the uprights to give the Rams a hard get under way in scoring territory. CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 23 OP) Villanova got eight first downs to possession of the pigskin, staving off tw0 bv passes, and gained a net of the thrust.

nly 13 yards by rushing. TVia wmnindf-r nf tn first half wax The staunch Panther line held for Kearns outpunted tne violets' end, Wild Bill Hutchison. Dartmouth's sen four and gained 99 yards rushing to 63. Villanova ganied 90 yards on Howard Dunney In the first quarter satlonal sophomore fullback, sprinted, earned triumph they'll never forget a see-saw affair, neither team getting downs on its own 20 at the start of Totals 841 791 Tirrs passes to 49 for Bucknell. and then in the second took command of the Leopards' offensive.

Midway within striking distance ox tne goal 1 1' nuiBm ucia with only two minutes lert to go. The kick from the wet and some' spiasnea and smashed for three touchdowns to provide his Indian teammates with a 20-2 victory over Harvard today before a 30,000 crowd which sat through a northeast storm through toe period he shot an airline heave from his own 40 to Sim what slithery field ended a charm Baatz 166 162 C. Serf ass 155 208 R. Laudy 169 134 J. Moyer 136 Rno 168 166 line at any time.

The heavy field penewaiea inas lar again, aiinougn slowed the ball carriers and prevented tumbles kept them ln the vicinity linemen from getting the start neces- 8252460 167 49S 155 518 303 133 269 163 497 192 367 8102449 that the Horned Frogs from Fort mons who snatched it on the 20-yard Worth, Texas, held for 58 minutes line and dashed over for the score Emaus Owls Win The Emaus Owls bowling team defeated the Fearless Fire Co. team of Allentown on the Owls alleys, score 2624 to 2459. Timer, of the Owls, was high scorer with S95 pins. Emaus Owls Winsch 175 that threatened to become a cloud' The Leopards struck again In the sary to block out defensive chargers. uowrjergr spantea tne a-yara nrsi Surprisingly, however, fumbles were period scoring drive of the Panthers few and usually the man who fum- from th took, he J5" burst Time and again the outwitted Rams piled up to the enemy goal line only to miss with distances of one foot to Totals 833 806 Inn.

The 175-pound New Vorker was as Lane final quarter after Keams had returned a punt to the New Yorkers' 34-yard line. He passed again on the difficult to catch as a greased pig bled was able to recover for his. team. uic mra. iro Th nnH irt nf tru.

ranan nnH yards. 6 yards, 29 yards and rruscel- six yards to go. And when they finally Fries 143 Timer 93 190 144 7 Ott 158 150 150 150 437 342 174 482 146 543 162 537 when the stadium gridiron was dry and was as slippery as an eel when Baer 152 190 Weindel 162 146 8chaefJer 208 1R9 blasted the spell, they made a 95-yard march by land and air to rush over Wieder 189 212-- 695 171 497 149 4b5 212 578 147 489 168 127 168 184 Andy 198 next play, this time to Max Gruelich who took the ball on the 15-yard line and scampered over for the score. Zerfass 177 198 the tying touchdown, Zentner 158 the downpour turned it Into a swamp late in the second period. Hutchinson's first touchdown came The thriller was a case of T.

C. TJ. 867 7822491 Totals 842 Leonards which completed Lafayettes first triumph over the Violets since 1903. Blue came near the end of the third laneous other gains for four first period. There had been an exchange downs enroute, then followed perfect of punts and Friedman had interference seven yards to the score, kicked the locals into Pottsville's ter- Again on the third play of the third ritory.

The Maroon's retaliating period he cut through tackle and re-punt, checked by the wind, sailed to versed his field for the 63-yard gallop the Allentown 37-yard stripe, and the which earned him an early leave from Canaries opened for the first time in tne hostilities ho ram th nfTensivo irriirh corW in Cassiano, the bandy-legged Albany, Totals 896 837 8912624 Peerless Fire Co. of Allentown getting the lead at the outset and Baumer 157 holding on for life toe rest of tne trip Bachman 153 137 150 440 N.Y.TJ.'s attack failed to get under Arnold 186 P-Burg Defeats Newark Foe, 7-0 In the closing minutes of a gruelling came on a soggy field. Philllpsburg High school came through at Phillipsburg yesterday afternoon to defeat the powerful Newark Eat Side High school team by the score of 7-0. late in the first period, after Harvard flubbed the first of Its four scoring chances, from a fake kick formation Bleber way consistently. The Violets' aerials 152 166 The game wasn't 10 minutes old when the aerial circus from the Texas plains 116 158 156 155 186 167 440 197 541 156 167 334 155 465 188 53S 178 200 177 183 185 515 169 535 171 495 154 474 were never effective ln pay dirt and Werner F.

Hausman 167 Schrader 155 Young 161 Hess Reinert Williams on Dartmouth's 38 yard line. As Don 147 137 accomplished what mighty Pittsburgh the Leopards' hard charging line Daughters, Harvards right end, has failed to do in three successive stopped ball carriers in the same area ushed in to block. Wild Bui side Totals 755 875 8292459 Totals 826 771 874 249J games a touchdown. Witn Little Pos. Lafayette N.T.U Davey O'Brien throwing passes all the season had carried them to four N.

sophomore who replaced him, straight victories looked even speedier later ln the same Steinmetz and Brittaln hit the Period as he scampered 73 yards Pottsville line and gained a first down around left end with a lateral pass he on the Allentown 49-yard line, then snagged from Frank Patrick. fltpinmptx went off tfl.rkl for nn 11- L.E Weldon Dunney L.T Westby Vogel L.G Kerekea Rosenblatt The teams battled on even terms for stepped, raced through the opening and, after slipping away from three Crimson-clad secondaries, completed the remainder of the 62-yard scoring over the Polo Grounds greensward, toe invaders drove to the Ram 13 where three periods. In the final frame. Phil Quigg Miller stellatella Barterl R.T Drlscoll Blomquist lipsburg obtained the ball on a punt on their own thirty-three yard line. Then they started an advance that took the ball steadily down the field until they reached un without seeing a hostile gesture.

4. itenzi Belli Schneider Indians Ride Over Little Davey shot a pass into the arms of Don Looney who caught it going over the line for the score. O'Brien's try for the extra point by placement was low and wide and the big tug 'o the three yard line, and from there Carty Boell pllw wm mm1 WSBM yard gain and another first down, and the third successive first down was registered on a forward lateral, Friedman to Mair to Steinmeta good for a 26 yard gain and first down on Pottsville's 14-yard line. Greulich Shorten Lentz Williams Score by nerlods: tossed a pass over the goal line to Btorter who scored without being touched. The line-up: Pas.

Newark. East Sid PhttllDsbnrg Cincinnati, 27 to 0 war was on In the third period, ln blinding rain, Hutchison slipped around his right end, and after reversing his field, churned through 45 yards of deep puddles for his second score and he added the third one in the final quarter, ploughing over from the two-yard line after he and Bob MacLeod afayette 0 7 0 13 As their line suddenly strengthened New York University 0 0 0 0 0 Lafayette scoring Touchdowns: Sim CINCINNATI, Oct. 23. OP) A fast. mons, Greulich.

Points after touchdown after playing loosely for the first period, toe Ram backs drove to within scoring distance three times in the L.E Kanach Redos L.T Milkaluka Zlck L.O Scottl Pulllzano Nahulak Kerr R.O Faenza Bean R.T.. Rhodes uavano isuo lor ureuiicn) (place kick). Officials Refpre P. Tewhill. Blown.

diana university rode roughshod over the University of Cincinnati 27 to 0 realizing this, Pottsville called time out. Two cracks at the Maroon for- second period, failing on the three ll 1 1 iV V. 11UIU UliUUUU A WW Ul 111 A Hutchison also fieured in the Har-i Umpire G. R. Holstronr.

Muhlenberg. Linesman G. R. McDonald. Lehigh.

Field vard. two-vard and one-foot line on as R.E Karchewwkl Oobbl Hermsnskl Exley judge H. Hastings. Cornell. many desperate tries.

In the third L.H Solomita Stocker period they were stopped on tne two R.H Taub Carty vard scoring, for in the third period, after Harvard's last long march was checked on Dartmouth's eight-yard line, he retreated into his end zone to Pomlanek Izarek ward wall by Steinmetz AUentowns feat on the Bearcat. best ground jainer failed to send toe Coacn McMiUini watching his "tS-F? nt second trin8 men 8 scoreless in the weKmptd Pi nret period, sent in a new team at the start of the second and unlimbered Pottsville took the baU on its own 12, w( ei Jenkintown High Ties yard stripe again and It looked like curtains for Fordham and Its Rose score by periods: Phillinsburg 0 0 0 77 Bowl hopes as the Rams found them Newark East Side 0 0 0 0 0 selves in the fourth period, five min Sell-Perk Eleven, 0-0 utes to play, on their own live. It was from that five, where they SELLERSVTLLE, Oct. 23 On a muddy field Jenkintown High fought Touchdown Stocker. Points after touchdown Rhodes Substitutes: Philllpsburg Mellick.

Willever, Ternelll, Dobos, Osborne. Lowe, Frederick, Paulus. Sturm. Mixsell, Degan. Referee Collender, N.Y.U..

Umpire Surran. South Carolina. Linesman Dilco, Trenton. Time of periods 12 minutes. nassed in desDeration.

that the win seuersvme-Perkasle High grldders to a ning drive opened. Along mid-field, it ending the Canary assault downs Fullback Corbv Davis offen- It was shortly after toe start of the STSce KeHoSteS the tell final period that Friedman fumbled from tne two-yard line for the first the ball which was recovered by tally and a sensational 40-yard pass Striegle giving Pottsville Possession of from Jan2aruk paved the way for the toe ball on Allentown's 20-yard line. 8Core- ith the hM on Cin- The team taught by Coach Tubbey cinnati'S 15-yard line, Davis went over Allen ws out to take full advantage two successive Dlunees. Don't let smooth tires wreck your car and put you in the Let us equip your car today with Two-Tread Seiberling tires the tire that NEVER WEARS SMOOTH! Special liberal trade-in allowance on your old tires this week only. See us TODAY! scoreless stalemate ln a pretty evenly matched Bux Mont Conference game here this afternoon.

Sell-Perk nearly scored after Joe Harr punted against the wind to the 3 yard line was halted as each side fumbled nut off it went again with Joe Granski tossing passes to Captain Johnny Druze and Fortunato to carry the ball to T. C. six. Fortunato finally took York High Hands Reading ln the last quarter. Jekintown made five The Western Conference outfit out of the break, and in three plays the Maroon worked the ball to within one 10.

yard of a first down on the Canary High Its First Defeat it over on fourth down rrom the yard line. played the Cincinnatians in every department to account for the eleventh defeat of the Bearcats ln two seasons. But for Fortunato and the stiff Ram READING, Oct. 23. OP) York Pottsville has been using a number line.

Stanton never would have made High school, with an unimpressive his game winning kick. The pass from Guaranteed against all road hazards of pass plays throughout the game and for Cincinnati and gained 355 yards the Canaries apparently feared they to 198 Cincinnati took to the air in a would try a last desperate throw, for valn attemnt to score ln the final center roiled along tne ground dui as the Ram wall held off the charging for 18 months! the Allentown team fanned out in I mr.nt. nr ni7 white shirted Texans. Fortunato record for the season thus far, turned loose two fleet halfbacks against Reading High this afternoon to topple the Red and Black combination from the list of undefeated high school elevens by a score of 6-0. ir a.

urn. zrc.rfk. pass defense. But Pottsville pulled the johnnv Podov! left halfback, was a straightened out the ball into a perfect position and Stanton had a perfect unexpected and Zalonka rolled thru leading ground gainer for the Bear-toe weakened Canary line behind a cats. returning the ball 43 yards on set-up.

punt the Indians out of danger. It was pouring sheets, and when he half fambled th pass, he was smothered when he rushed out to the two-yard line. On his second try. Daughters nailed him behind the line before he could get the ball away. Detroit Hangs Up 14-0 Win Over Boston College NEWTON, Oct.

23. OP) Sloppy playing conditions, which accounted for much fumbling by both elevens, failed to blotch the University of Detroit's undefeated and untied record, as the Titans from Michigan defeated Boston College, 14-0 before 7000 rain soaked spectators at Alumni field today. Al Oliveto, the Detroit fullback, scored the first touchdown in the opening period when he intercepted a Boston pass on the Titans' 19 yard stripe and raced up the sidelines for 81 yards to cross the goal line standing up. John Shada, the right guard, place-kicked the extra point. Midway through toe third quarter, Ed Palumbo, Detroit halfback, cut through the Eagle left guard and romped 43 yards to the B.C.

four. Two rushes netted three yards and on third down. Anvil Andy Farkas, swept right end to score the final touchdown. Shada again stepped out of the line to add the extra point, The Eagles threatened to score In the final period but with the ball cn the four yard line on third down, toe whistle brought the slippery proceedings to a close. The lone tally came late ln toe open one kickoff.

In winning, Fordham swiped toe first downs to Sell-Perk's sut. By cutting off the York Roaders running offense during the first half and threatening score late in the game. Sell-Perk definitely remained in the race for the Bux-Mont Conference championship. The lone thrill run of the afternoon was staged by Joe Kramer. Sell-Perk quarterback, who dashed more than 30 yards off right tackle late in the third quarter.

With the ball on the 20-vd. ribbon, there was a chance for a touchdown but a pass was intercepted by Walt Stven(on. Pas. Jenkintown Bell-Perk L.E B. Getchell Vibbert L.T.

Conrad L.G Hannon Godshall Muyskens Hun-ucker R.O.. Staler R.T Selbold Keeler R.E B-ennan Shelly Q. Kramer L.H Yerkes Harr R.H., Benner Helveston Frederic'- Jenklntown 0 0 0 0 0 Sell-Perk 0 0 0 00 Substitutes: Jenkintown End. G. Getchell; backs.

Gleason, Fitzgerald: tackles. Tomlinson, Baker: guard, Berel. Sell-Perk Centers. Crouthamel, Keeler; guard. Stover; back.

Wall; tackle. Nunges-ser. Referee Hellstrom. Carnegie. Umpire.

Kleckner. Muhlenberg. Head linesman. McClelland. Peon.

Periods 12 minutes. ing period when Bill Hunter threw a 30 yard pass to his running mate. Bob Texans aerial thunder, throwing 22 passes and completing 12 for a total of 182 yards as against 107 yards Arcadia League Arcadia Bowling League results, as scor Miller who grabbed the ball on Reading's 45 yard line and ou traced three Red and Black gridders in the dash for the goal line. York threatened on numerous occasions later in the game, but could not push the ball across. gained through the air by O'Brien and his aerial troupe.

Princeton 150-pounders surge of red and white shirted wedgemen to give the home aggregation a first down on Allentown's three-yard line. The offense was stopped immediately, one Pottsville player being caught guUty of holding on the next play, giving the Allentown club a new lease on the game by jVirtue of a 15-yard penalty against the Maroon. Two plays later, with Pottsville still in charge of the ball, Allentown received a penalty of half the distance to the goal line, approximately 10 yards, for Reading only offensive came in the opening minutes of the third period ed in matches rolled on the Saengerbund alleys, follow: Dyers No. J. Psganovlck 134 103 342 379 P.

Prozonic 127 12S 149 401 S. Saeanovick 119 118 102 337 O. Seiss 153 141 133 429 J. Bacher 142 138 183 63 Totals 675 623' 7112009 Vt ildman No. R.

Mohr 146 150 138 434 L. Hoffman 109 120 107 336 N. Kistler 114 103 125 342 J. Alderfer 123 159 130 412 Moll 143 142 142 426 Beat Leopards, 13 to 0 Princeton's scored a 13-0 victory when they marched 44 yards from their own 29, mostly through the air. The march stopped on York's 27 when Doug Palm.

Reading fullback, was forced to kick over the end cone. over the Lafayette midgets on Fisher field on Saturday. The Maroon battled the Tiger lightweights to a scoreless tie in the first half but the visitors' superior power asserted itself In the last two periods. Caney tallied ln the third efte- a P5-yar1 drive and Bedford ln the fourth after a 67-yard march. Po.

Princeton ISO's Lafayette ISO's in Tlx Amherst Is Winner AMHERST. Oct. 23 OP) 634 674 6421950 Dyers No. 1 137 125 159 421 121 136 117 374 110 132 142 384 152 160 157 469 185 160 155 00 Totals J. Klolber R.

Merkle F. Knauss E. Mullet Pepper Amherst got off to a flying start in the little three championship series this afternoon, defeating a favored Holy Cross Turns Back Western Maryland, 6 to 0 WORCESTER, Oct. 23 OP) Holy Cross remained untied and undefeated today by edging out Western Maryland, 6 to 0, before 5,000 on a rain soaked Fitton field today. The touchdown came in the first period AUTO SUPER SERVICE PHONE 7267 L.E Bindley West L.T..i Hamblin L.O Kern Harkr Waljh -Mavs R.O Wathen Oliva R.T...

Kernel! Wesleyan eleven 12-2, before 3,000 on a field partly covered with water. bconng the second and final R.E Power Wade Thon 1421-25 CHEW STREET Georgia Bulldogs Bite ATHENS, 23 VP) The Georgia Bulldogs, led by a sophomore halfback. Vasa Cate, defeated Mercer university. 19-0. here today before a Total 713 Wlldman No.

1 Plom 134 130 P. Osraan 126 147 VT. Gill 101 113 A. Falenchak 157 145 P. Yonsetto 194 164 7302148 122 386 143 41 110 324 127 429 155 513 quarters, the Jeffs held the lead throughout, although Wesleyan threatened in the opening minutes of tlie DleseV with its tremendous growth, most bTe trained men for sales, service.

Installation, operation and manufacturing. Would yon like to be tha trained man? Be prepared to take your place In this growing Investigate. Write for free copy "March of DleseL" 33 pages of tacts. HEMPHILL DIESEL SCHOOLS Dept. 331-U Queens L.

City. N. T. Knisrnt L.H epwyer P.H Bedford Walker Caney McDivitt fourth period. The Cardinals scored a when Cahill tore off 20 yards to the Western Maryland 5 and then on an end play ran over unmolested.

Turner missed the point. Score by prrlocs: ft safety and Amherst was later forced homecoming day crowd of only 3,000 fans. 713 0 0 Totals 712 699 6572068 Lafayette 150s mill 0 0 to punt from behind its own goal line. j5.