The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 8

EIGHT ALLENTOWN MORNING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1932 "Perfect Model" Spectacular Conference Victories "ITS YOUR MOVE, Radio Programs Big Football Ml The Morn Inj CU' Chess Column Chens Queries, Problems, Games and News Items Solicited. By TV. H. ST ECKEL BLACK I Today's Grid Games Belmonts vs. Bethlehem Clovers at Jordan Park.

Green Jackets Hellertown, Bears at Fountain Park. Amicus vs. East Ends on East End West End Tigers vs. Bethlehem Pioneers on West End field. Green Jacket Reserves vs.

Nineteenth Street Cubs at Fair Grounds. Mt. Airys vs. Riversides at Catasauqua Triangles vs. Bhamokin Scholastics at Shamokin.

Stiles C. C. vs. Quakertown White Ash at Quakertown. Arcadia A.

A. vs. Macungie at Ma-cungie. West' Catasauqua 'Aces vs. Geiger's Ramblers at West Catasauqua.

Coplay C. C. vs. Lehigh Mountaineers at Coplay. Feature First By-The Associated Press Spectacular conference victories fo Michigan and Purdue in the Midwest and Tulane in the South, and the surprising showings of Chicago, Ohio Wesleyan and Texas in intersectional combat featured the nation's intercollegiate football program yesterday.

Michigan, an alert, well-trained, powerful outfit conquered Northwestern, one of its leading rivals for Big Ten conference honors at Ann Arbor, 15-6, taking advantage of every break. Purdue, another Big Ten favorite, beat Bernie Bierman's Minnesota Gophers after a sensational struggle, 7-0. Tulane, bidding for its second Southern conference title in as many years, nosed out Georgia. 34-25, after a thrilling battle in which the Georgians routed Tulane's second team and forced the Green Wave to recall its varsity in the last quarter. Chicago, playing Yale in the East for the first time, uncovered a pair of galloping backs in Zimmer and Sahlin, and gained a 7-7 tie with the listless Elis.

Ohio Wesleyan, expected to be another pushover for Syracuse, refused to roll over and won a 19-12 victory that was one of the major upsets in the East. Texas, none too strong herself this year, rolled up a tremendous 65-0 count on Frank Carideo's Missouri Tigers. Aside from Syracuse's defeat and Perm State's loss to little Waynesburg, 7-6, the Eastern program pretty much sf Jrmnmum mum 4.:.." -r .1 -jjiii-i- 15 i wmm 11J LaSalle Powerhouse Scores Easy 24-0 Win Over Moravian Eleven 4 SUNDAY. OCTOBER I08.S VTCBA-WSAN 1M -A. M.

10 00 Chri't Lutheran Church Services, Rev. G. Kinard. 11.15 Institute Singers. 11.45 Moments of Romance.

12 00 To be announced. P. M. 6 00 Gems in Metre. 6.30 Organ Vespers 7 30 Song Service.

8 00 Bethel M. B. C. Church Service, Rev. B.

Bryan Mussulman. 9 00 Master's Music Room. 9 30 Request Hour. 10 30 Back Home Hour. 11.20 Good Night.

451 WEAF 6G0 A. M. 00 Melodv Hour. 9 00 The Balladeers. 9.30 Sparklets.

9 45 Alden Edkins. bass-baritone. 1OC0 Gordon Stnn Quartet. lf.30 Southland Sketches. 11.00 Impressions of Italy.

11.30 Major Bowes' Family. P. M. U.no Legion of the Lost, sketch. 1 00 All Wagner Program.

2 30 Moonshine and Honeysuckle, inn Wavn Kitid's Orchestra. 3.30 National Sunday Forum "The Triumph of Calvary." Dr. Paul I Scherer. 4 00 Jane Froman. 4 15 Elizabeth May and Vee Lawnhurst.

4.30 To be announced. 4 45 Le Trio Charmante. 5 00 Pop Concert. 3 3C Dream Dramas. 5 Broadcast From Paris 6.00 Catholic Hour "Unemployment, Rev.

Jones I. Corrigan. 30 Sweetneart Days. 7.00 Donald Novis. tenor.

7 15 Sketch with Ray Knight. 7.30 Orchestral Gems, a or RubinofT Orchestra. 00 Our Government David Lawrence C.15 American Album of Familiar Music 9 45 Beachcomber, dramatic sketch. 10 75 Fred Hufsmith. tenor.

30 45 Sunday at Seth Parker's. 11.15 Oahu Serenaders. 11 30 Melodic Serenade. 12 00 Don Bestor's Orchestra. A.

M. 12.30 Charlie Kerr Orchestra. 395 rr 17 760 A. M. 8 00 Tone Pictures.

9 00 NBC Children .1 Hour. 10 00 Modern Instrumentalists. 10 30 Fiddlers Three. 10 45 Mood Continentale. 11 00 Morning Musicale.

12 00 Garcia Mexican Marimba Band. P. M. 12.30 Organ Recital. 100 Biblical Drama.

"David and Bath sheba." 1 30 Clyde Doerr's Saxophones. 2 00 The Pilgrims mixed chorut. 2.30 Charlie Agnew's Orchestra. 3 Ott Our American Music. 3 30 48th Highlanders Military Band.

4 00 Temple of Song. 4.30 Highlights of the Bible "A Noon- Dpy Conversation." Dr. Frederics K. fipamm. 5 00 The World of Religion Religious News of the Day.

Dr. Stanley High. 5.30 Pages of Romance. 5.45 International Broadcast from Paris, France. 6.00 Paul Whiteman's Rhythmic Concert 7.00 Eva Jessye Choir.

7.15 Harmonica Rascals. 7.30 "Great Moments In History," dramatic sketch. 8 00 Jack Fulton. tenor. 3.15 Eclipse Adventures.

8 30 Russian Gaieties. 9.00 Old Time Melodies. 9.15 "Red Plays the Game," sketch. 9 45 Lifetime Revue. 10.15 The Old Singing Master.

10 30 Orange Lantern, drama. 11 00 Three Keys, Negro trio. 11.15 A Voice A Violin. 11.30 Charlie Agnew's Orchestra. 12 00 William.

Stoess' Flying Dutchmen. A. M. 1A30 Dance Orchestra. 318.6 ABC 860 A.

M. 8. CO Morning Musicale. 9.00 Columbia Junior Bugle. 10 00 Columbia Church of the Air.

10 30 New World Salon Orchestra. 11.00 Children's Hour. 12 00 Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir -nd Organ. P. M.

12 30 Rels and Dunn. 12.45 Emery Deutsch Orchestra. 1.00 "American Labor and the Nation." 1.30 Columbia Church of the Air. 2.00 Faculty Recital. 2 30 Ann Leaf at the Organ.

3 00 New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. CO Roses and Drums. Musical Revue. 6.00 Poet's Gold. 6.15 On the Air Tonight.

6 20 Little Jack Little. 6.30 Irene Beasley. 7.00 The World's Business. 7.15 Barbara Maurel. contralto.

7.30 Musical Memories. 7 45 Angelo Patri. "Your Child." 8.00 William Vincent Hall, baritone. 8 30 Frank Cambria's Concerteers. 9.00 Columbia Dramatic Laboratory.

9.30 Parade of Melodies. 10.00 Ernest Huteheson. pianist. 10.30 The Gauchos. 1100 Ann Leaf at the Organ.

11.30 Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra. 12.00 Bernle Cummins' Orchestra. A. M. 12.30 Gus Arnheim's Orchestra.

WOR 710 A. M. 10.45 Songs for Children. 1 1 00 Presbyterian Church Service. 12.00 String Quartet.

P. M. 1.00 Chansonette's Ensemble. 1.40 Brodsky and Triggs. pianists.

2 00 "The Psychologist Says." 2 30 Mme. Luella Melius, soprano. 2 50 Radio Forum. 3.30 Eddy Brown, violinist. 4 00 Magnetico's Argentine Orchestra.

4 3fj Irving Conn's Orchestra. 5.00 "Hand Personalities." 5 30 Nation-Wide Gospel Sermon. 6.00 Red Lacquer and Jade. 6.30 Jurien Hoekstra. baritone.

6.45 American Folk Singers. 7.00 Jack Berger Orchestra. 7 30 Choir Invisible. IS Al and Lee Reiser, piano duo. .30 Wings ol Romance.

Orchestra. 9.00 Country Club Orchestra. 9.30 The Gibson Girls, vocalists. 9.45 Tito Coral, baritone. 10 00 Chandler Goldthwaite, organist.

10.30 Footlight Echoes. 11.30 Smith Bellew's Orchestra. 491.8 WIPWFAN 610 A. M. 9.00 National Defense League.

0 15 Morning Classics. S.30 Modern Living. 10.00 Columbia Church of the Air. 10.30 Musical Ramblings. 10.43 Holy Trinity Church.

P. M. 15 Harry Castleberry. organist. 12.45 Religious Service.

1 00 Musical Academy Concert. 1.30 Church of the Air. 2 00 Children's Hour. 3 00 New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Y.

M. C. A. Program. 5.15 Young People's Hour.

Twenty Fingers teL t'l sv'x' if-- if THE HARDING SISTEKS Mathilde (top), who persuaded her sister Irene 4 bottom) to follow her Into radto over an NBC-WfcAF network where they are -heard every Monday at 8:30 p. in an organ and piano concert entitled "Drifting and Dreaming." -ii? a followed form with Columbia tripping up Princeton, 20-7; Army swamping Carleton, 57-0; Fordham trouncing Buckneii, 30-0; artmouth eking out a 6-0 verdict over Lafayette; Cornell beating Richmond, 27-0; Navy walloping Washington and Lee, 33-0; Alabama beating George Washington, 28-6; Penn shellacking Swarthmore, 64-0; Harvard beating New Hampshire, 40-0; Pitt swamping Duquesne, 33-0; Holy Cross beating Maine, 32-6; Colgate defeating Niagara, 47-0; and Brown tripping Springfield, 13-6. In the Big Ten, Ohio State received an unpleasant surprise in the shape of a 7-7 tie with Indiana but Wisconsin swamped Iowa, 34-0. Notre Dame, making its first start of the year, rolled up a 73-0 count on the Haskell Indians. Nebraska beat Iowa State, 12-6, and Oklahoma won from Kansas, 21-6, in the Big Six conference, Michigan State tossed Grinnell for a 27-6 loss.

In the Southwest, Texas Christian beat Arkansas, 34-6, and Rice conquered Southern Methodist's punch-less outfit, 13-0. in conference games. Southern conference competition, in addition to Tulane-Georgia battle, resulted in victories for Florida over Sewanee, 19-0; Virginia Poly over Maryland, 23-0; Tennessee over North Carolina, 20-7, North Carolina State over Clemson, 13-0; Kentucky over Georgia Tech, 12-6; and Auburn over Duke, 18-7V Conley-Brill Coached Team Runs Wild Against Bethlehem Collegians Displaying an offensive brand of modern footbell that was close to the sensational, Satin day afternoon on Liberty High field, Bethlehe.n. a strong Tom Conley-Marty Brill coached LeSalle college team, from Philadelphia, administered a 24 to 0 beating and completely routed a gamely fighting Moravian college team. Time and again the smoothlv functioning Philadelphia machine ripped through the Crimson and Gray line for a regular succession rf first downs.

The LaSalle aerial attack, a method of invasion that their Notre Dame coached leaders had learned to such an advantage under their late chief, Knute Rockne, operated almost flawlessly and resulted in their first two touchdowns, the patses beinR hurled by Knox into the waiting arms uf thirty yards up the field. Knox and Bahr, who figured in the opening scores, were easily the outstanding LaSalle players. Running behind a highly powered interference, Knox repeatedly ripped gains of three and four white lines every time. The third touchdown, made by Knox, came after a series of five uninterrupted runs from the middle of the field. After tiiirty-f ive ycrd run and 'first down, a substitute back, took the ball over for touchdown.

All of the attempted points after touchdown were blocked. The Moravian boys, coached by Johnn'e Finn, fuueht pavnely and doggedly in spite of the fact that they were completely overpowered by a stronger team. Captain Eddie Waldron was easily the outstanding player for the Crimson and Gray. Repeatedly he snatched passes from the very hands of the defensive LaSalle backs nd when in the oprn field he was almost unstopable. Bayda, the Moravian 'tackle, a' played a whale of a game for Alma Mater, figuring in many of the tackles.

Toward the end of the fourth period the Moravian eleven had the ball in the shadow of the. goal posts only to lose it on an incomplete pass. The Oiimson and Gray's weakest point was in their inability to give sufficient interference to the backs. During the game the LaSalle coaches repeatedly sent In substitute after substitute and on one occasion rushed in an entirely new team. The penalties were few with the exception of two long ones called on the visitors for unnecessary roughness.

In the first period the touchdown came four -minutes after the klckoff as a result of a pass from Knox to Bahr. The point after touchdown was blocked by Bayda. Captain Waldron then ran the kick-oif thirty-five yards. Moravian, however, lost the ball on downs and immediately after that Knox on a fake reverse ripped eff twentv-two yards through the line. Both of "the Sallies" thirty-yard passes were knocked down.

When Moravian secured the ball they were stopped by the stonewall defense of the Yellow and Black lire. After a series of changes Bahr finally took a thirty yard pass for the second touchdown. The kick for point was low and was blocked. The second period was characterised by extremely good punting and runs in Knox figured prominently. Surran, who did the ball heaving for Moravian, figured in an attack which was halted by a powerful defensive l'ne.

At this point "the Sallies" in a series of five runs from the center i the firld crossed the final chalk dne for their third toucrdown. Following this Waldron tx)k a pass for a first down but another att'-mntrd pass for thirty yards was grounded. When the Yellow and Black jersc'Td players again' pot their hands on the ball. Lang received a pass. whi( as good for thirty-five yflrds.

and on a plunge that followed took thi baM over. The Moravian trpm lrt in the pcrforl to tst th in I lie shadow of- "(h? po-I nort. but due to a b2d pass, which was incomplete they it. Th? finol whistle found both teams sfrufTgli'i? in midfifid. A boy.

Joseph "Dodo' Lucas, product of Bcthlehrm Catholic High, Dialed the qiiTrtT'ii-k pout part of the gam" for "the Sa! and gave a very nocd fi-r-unt of himself. Pn. Moravian aSalle L.E Donne 11 McKernan I. Home i. Hre C.

Dooley RG Decker Bndley FT Soltis Weiss R.E Andorkcr J. Farrell Oeyer Lucas II Knox R.H Bahr F. Surra Gallasher Seme by Periods LsSalle 6 1 2 6 0 241 Moravian 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Bahr. 2: Knox. Hauahey.

Dettlinc, Muhlenberg. Linesman Frank McGulre, Holy Cross Umpire B. A. Bnody. B.

P. S. Substl tutions: Moravian Wriaht for Decke Conka for Rnltia: Makos for Home. Besf' ir.er for InmH. Ctillienn for Waldron, Graf for Repsher.

Mellicke for Vosklo. 9. Soltis for Andorker. Bayda for Beahm, Coman for Graf. Campbell for Leonard.

LaSalle Brennan for Farrell. Furrer for Dooley. Bordon for Hare. Farren ior Bren nan. Qrrgorskl for Gallagher, otnoonj ipr Lucas.

Ardito for Bahr, Coyle for Knox. Faughey for O'Donnell. Marshall for McKernan. Dunn for Weiss. J.

Farrell for Bradley. Cliff for Haimhey. Newman for Gibbons. Walsh tor Haushey. Flahertyfor Dunn.

Keen for Flaherty. Long for Ore-ccrski. Loughrey for Furrier. Stern Ior McKernan. Comey for Brennan.

to 6.15 The German Hour. 7 00 The World's Business. 7 15 Musical Ballads. 7 45 Concert Ensemble. 8 00 Presbyterian Church Hour.

9.00 Dramatic Laboratory. S.30 Willard Alexander's Orchestra. 10 00 The Consolier. 10.15 Marty. Lou and Dan.

10.30 Theatre Revue. 1100 Ann Leaf, with Ben Alley. 11.15 Enchanted Quarter Hour. 11 30 The MacClains. 12 00 Good Night.

535.4 WFI 560 A. M. 10.20 Service from Arch Street M. Church. 12 00 Major Bowes' Family.

P. M. 30 Legion of the Lost, sketch. 1 00 Symphony Concert. 4.30 Vesper Service from the Second rresoyienan cnurcn.

3 30 Dream Drama. 5.45 Kremlin Art Quintet. 9 00 "Our Government." David Lawrence a la American Aioum or amiliar Music. s.io oeaencomoer. SKetcn.

10.35 "L'Heure Exquise." 10.45 Sunday at Seth Parker's. 11.15 Oahu Serenaders. 256.3 WCAU 1170 P. M. 6 00 Poets Gold 6.15 Little Jack Little.

6.30 The Fur Trappers. 7.00 Stewart Sisters and Parker. 7.15 Charles Carllle. songs. 7.30 Musical Memories.

7 45 Angelo Patri. "Your Child." 8 00 Fame and Fortune Program. 8.30 The Concertiers. 9 00 Kathryn Jenness. soprano.

30 Parade of Melodies. 10.00 Ernest Hutcheson Orchestra. 10 30 The Gauchos. 11.00 Boake Carter, talk. 11.15 "Two Girls at Two Pianos." 1130 Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.

12 00 Bernie Cummins' Orchestra. A. M. 12.30 Gus Arnheim's Orchestra. 1 00 Good Night.

361.2 WEEL' 830 A 10.30 Marimba Band. 10.55 Trniity Lutheran Church. P. 12 00 Garden of Meiody. 12.15 Socialist Program.

12.30 Children's Party. 1.00 Fireside Fancies. 2 00 Bonnie Belles. 2 45 News Flashes. 3.00 Gates Trio.

3.15 Danube Nomads. 4 CO Watch Tower Service. 4 45 Meistersiruters. 5.00 With the folks back home. Damrosch Music Resumes Friday World's Largest Music Class Enters Upon Fifth Season The NBC Music Appreciation Hour.

the world's largest music class, will be called to order for the fifth consecutive season over combined National Broadcasting company networks next Friday morning, at 11 o'clock. waiter Damrosch. celebrated musical authority and dean of American conductors, who inaugurated the series four years ago. will again direct the weekly broadcasts to be heard over combined NBC-WEAF-WJZ networks from 11 to 12 noon, each Friday, ex cept on school holidays, through Fri- aay, April 1933. Six million students who followed the series last year are expected to be waiting for the opening remarks of Miuon J.

uross, BBC announcer, and Damrosch's cheery "Good morning, my aear young people," just Derore tne NBC Symphony Orchestra, under Damrosch's direction, swings into Glazounov's Scherzo from Symphony iso. a in a nat. "In the main. I shall carry on the programs of the year along the same ines as berore the veteran conductor explains. "Four distinct series of con certs will be offered, graded to constitute a four-year course in appreciation of music.

Through these concerts students should not only gain a good general perception of music as an art but, above all, they should learn to love it as an expression of their own inner lives." The NBC Music Appreciation Hour is designed especially as an aid for teachers in schools, and copies of the 1932-33 Music Appreciation Course manual are now ready for mailing to public school instructors, music teachers and clubs. In addition to these manuals, of which 75,000 were distributed last year, student notebooks are supplied to pupils and teachers on a non-profit basis. Arauttdr the RADIO Clock BY C.E.BUTTERFIELO NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP) Broadcasting of concerts by the New York Bhilharmonic Symphony orchestra starts another season on WABC-CBS tomorrow afternoon. Arturo Toscanini will conduct, the two-hour program to open at 3 o'clock.

Two international broadcasts are on the schedule. The first, WABC-CBS at 12.30 p. will be a talk by J. Alfred Spender, British author from London, and the second, via WJZ-NBC at 5.45; by Jean Patou from Paris. A new pro gram of orchestra and vocal musical memories is billed for WABC-CBS at 7.30.

"Squirrel Cage," an English drama, is to be produced In the WABC-CBS Dramatic Laboratory at 9. Other leaders: WEAF-NBC 1 p. m. Wagner Symphony concert, 5 Cleve land Pop concert, 8 Georgia Price, 9.15 Album of Familiar Music, 11.15 Hawaiian melodies; WABC-CBS 12 Mormon Choir and Organ, 2 Cathedral Hour, 6 David Ross and Poet's Gold, 8.30 Concerteers, 10.30 The Gauchos WJZ-NBC 1.30 Saxophone octet. 4 Chicago A Cappella choir, 6 White man's concert.

8.15 talk on "Eclipse 10.30 "Orange Lantern, mystery serial. CAPTAIN BETTER HEADS SHIP FOR THE SILLY ISLES Children whose hearts leap when their parents decide to take them somewhere they have longed to go win appreciate the enthusiasm of Patsy and Peter Pofet, young friends of Captain Better in The Story Time wnicn is neara over weaf and as sociated stations every Monday. Wed nesday and Friday at 5.15 p. when the good captain decides this week to turn his ship's course in the direction of uie Silly Isles on the edge of the uomicai tea. TWIN ORGANS.

UNIQUE BAND IN GROFE-WHITE NOVELTY A seldom-heard type of orchestra tion, visioned by two prominent mu sicians for the last two years, will be introduced by Ferde Grofe and Lew White during a special program over National Broadcasting Company net worn on fTiciay, octooer 14. Grofe will conduct his orrhpstm with White at the dual-oraan. The program will include several compositions by Grofe, outstanding among which will be the presentation nf "On the Trail" from his "Grand Canyon Suite." The program will be heard for 30 minutes over an NBC-WEAF network, at 10 p. m. Man Jumps Off Sydney Bridge William Chandler lumped from th pedestrians' walk of the new harbor bridge at Sydney, N.

S. was killed when struck the water 175 1tt below. He somersaulted several times and his clothes were ripped off by the impact. His was the fourth suicide and the tenth fatal blunee from the jhuge structure. The first round of the Allentown city championship tourney got under way Friday evening in the Allentown Y.

M. C. A. with the favorites coming tlyough as was expected. At the conclusion of play there were twelve contestants who each had cne defeat charged against them.

The tournament is conducted on a "knock out system" and once a contestant loses two games he is automatically dropped from the tourney. The results of the games iTiaay evening are as follows: W. Snyder defeated R. Googins; A. Guerber de feated E.

Knoll; L. Buck defeated J. Baker; R. Rockel defeated W. Shuler; R.

Shultz defeated R. Kemmerer; A. Herrmann defeated W. Wallitsch; H. Martz defeated W.

Boswell; P. Knecht defeated A. Weiss; V. Benner defeated J. Fackler.

E. Foley defeated H. Ham ilton; W. H. Steckel defeated R.

Gute-kunst; R. Werkreis defeated F. Weiler and F. Jackson drew a bye. The next round will be held on Friday evening of this week.

T- Alexander Alekhine, world'3 champ-Ion defeated Filiberto Acevedo. Mexican representative in thirty moves in the first round of the International chess tournament which opened In Mexico City on Thursday evening. Isaac Kashdan, champion of Manhattan Chess club defeated J. J. Ara-iza; Mexico's champion in thirty-four moves.

Having invited Dr. Alexander Alekhine to visit them, the chess players of San Juan were eagerly waiting to participate in a feast of season with the world champion, when last week's hurricane happened along with its accompanying loss of life and widespread damage. Whether or not their plans will miscarry because of that unfortunate visitation remains to be seen. No word as to this has come from the chess world of that city. It is assumed that the officers are in.

touch with the Franco-Russian master who is at present in Mexico City. Dr. Alekhine's acceptance to visit Puerto Rico followed the submission to him of a proposition Rafael Cintron, acting in behalf of the San Juan Chess club. Cintron was a participant in the tournament held in connection with the National Chess Federation meeting at Bradley Beach. His program for the champion calls for an exhibition of simultaneous play and one or more match games with the leading players in that section of the West Indies.

(New York Sun) United States champion, Frank Marshall, announces a series of les sons, one lor tne Deginners ana one for advanced players. These classes will be held at the Marshall Chess club, 23 West Tenth street, New York City, and are to be open to both men and women. Each course is to consist or eignt lessons. Thursday evenings are to be devoted to these classes the one for beginners to last from 7.30 until 8.30 and the one for advanced players be tween 8.30 and 9.30. Charles B.

Saxon, former Colum bia varsity player, has accepted the position of president of the Manhattan Chess club, made vacant by the resignation of Leonard B. Meyer, who resigned recently. Meyer, who has been active in that office for the last three years, is also president of the Metropolitan Chess League. His successor is a young man with execu tive ability to whom the welfare of the club may safely be trusted. First and second prizes in the rapid transit tourney conducted weekly by the Marshall Chess club were divided between Sidney Bernstein and Reu ben Fine, who finished with totals of 8-1 apiece.

Third and fourth prizes were shared by Irving Chernev and H. Helms, each 6-3. Dr. Alexander Alekhine, before coming to this country to take part in the Pasadena Congress, made a triumphant tour of 25 of the chess centers. He played a total of 723 games including 65 blindfolded and six against consulting opponents.

He wor 681, drew 22 and lost 20. The game of chess Is not without its quaint humor. Here are a couple of anecdotes of some of Caissa's worshippers. The Knight Move A certain Ger man professor, who was an accom plished chess player was once request ed by a young gentleman just learning the moves to engage with him in game of chess. The German con sented and the game commenced.

Presently "Mein Herr" could not help noticing that, although the game was well under way, his opponent had studiously refrained from moving either of his Knights. Politeness for while kept "Mein Herr" silent, but at last came in a rumble from his capacious waist-coat "Vy don't you move out your horses?" "I don't know how to move, them," was the reply. Baltimore American. Money Stakes They tell a very good joke of one of the leading im pecunious players resident of a city not over 100 miles from Albany, with whom a match bad been made to play for $2 a game until one or other would cry "enough." When they came to meet, said "impecunious thought $1 each game was enough. His opponent was willing and also very generously stated that if he won, he need not pay him, as he had enough money.

"Ohl'l says impecun ious. "II tnatr is the case I would rather play for $2 a game." His op ponent however, won by a large ma- onty," but 'the innocence of his Scrappy Chicago Sluggish Yale Alonzo Stagg's Boys Gain Re venge for Last Year's Lac- By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN, Oct. ,8. OP) A pair of fleet, versatile Chicago backfield stars, quarterback Vinson Sahlin and halfback Pete Zimmer, harassed, the sluggish Bull Dogs of Yale so persistently this bright, Indian summer afternoon, that the Maroon held the Blue to its second straight deadlock of the 1932 gridiron campaign. The final score was 7 to -7.

The two "pony" backs combined, in the second period, to complete a spectacular 44-yard pass, Zimmer to Sahlin, for the touchdown that enabled Chicago to off-set the Eli tally by plunging Joe Crowley, made in the first quarter. They came within a couple of eye-lashes of breaking the tie in the closing minutes of the game to gain a victory so eagerly nought for their 70-year-old coach and Yale alumnus, Amos Alonzo Stagg. Stagg's fast, scrappy eleven, after a somewhat shaky start, gave the Elis all they could handle the rest of the afternoon Sahlin and Zim Problem No. 168 By Dr. Konrad Bayer Black II Pieces White 7 Pieces.

White mates in three moves. White on KR6, on QR4, Rs on TC nnri K4. on KB4. KT on QB3, on QB6. Black on KB4, KTs on K7 and QR3.

on QB2, on KB8. Ps on KR6, KKTV, W-s. guileless friend shakes his visibilities whenever it comes in mind. rTurf. Playing simultaneously against twenty-five players at the formal opening of the new rooms of the Mount Vernon Chess club, Frank Marshall, United States champion, won twenty games, drew four and lost one to George M.

Sherrard, of White Plains, N. Y. Giving successful exhibitions at Nogales and Guadaljara, Dr. Alexander Alekhine, of Paris, world champion, signalized his arrival in Mexico City by playing simultaneously against thirty opponents at the Club de Ayedrez. Mostly all of the best players in Mexico were pitted against the champion, who finished with a score of twenty-four victories, two draws and four losses.

The second and third games were played during the week in the match between E. Foley and C. Koch, both of this city, each gaining a victory. The first game ended in a draw. The following games are from the book "Every Game Check Queen Pawn (Dutch Defence) Played at Teplitz-Schonau, 1922 G.

Maroczy Dr. S. 'lartakower Black P-K3 P-KB3 Kt-KB3 Castles P-Q4 P-QB3 Kt-Ka wmie 1 P-04 P-WB1 Kt-QB3 P-QR3 P-K3 B-Q3 Kt-KB3 Castles Kt-KS would have been more energeuc and given White a good game. 9 B-Q3 10 P-QKt3 Kt-Q2 B-Kt2 R-BJ? 11 Q-B3! was the correct move giving Black advantage In answer to the weaker text move. White could and should have played Kt-K5, recovering his lost ground.

Instead he. Played a move which exposes him to a violent side at- taC' 12 KR-K1? R-R3 13 B-KKt3 Q53 14 B-KB P-KKt4 15 QR-Q? Ignoring the coming storm. B-KKt2 and Kt-Q2-Bl wuld have set his house In order. 15 P-Kt5 16 KtxKt BPxKt 17 Kt-Q2 RxP White Is so cramped that Black could liana nnn hu miietpr and surer means. after Kt-B.

Kt3; B-Q2. R-KB. which White can do nothing to prevent, his positional advantage would have been overwhelming. Black, however, makes a bid lor a bril liancy prize. 18 KxR S.xP5 19 K-R Kt-B3 20 R-K2 QxP 21 Kt-Kt Kt-R4 22 Q-Q2 B-Q2 23 R-B2 Q-R5ct! 24 K-Kt B-Kt6 nc in He must give back the exchange but he had better have done it by R-R2.

After the exchanges, the end game Is not by any means hopeless ior wnne oDeli 25 BxRch P-Kt6 R-KB RxBch P-K4 B-Kt5 KtxB Kt-B4 QKt4 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 OxB Q-Kt2 B-K KxR K-Kt BxP R-K Q-KB2 Black mates in at most 7 moves. Queen's Pawn Opening Played at Carlsbad, 1925 34 PxKP Brilliancy rrize E. Gruenfeld Dr. A. Alekhine White 1 P-Q4 2 P-QB4 3 Kt-KB3 4 Kt-B3 5 VB-Kt5 Black Kt-KB3 P-K3 P-Q4 B-K2 QKt-Q2 Castles P-B3 F-QR3 P-R3 R-K PxP P-QKt4 P-B4 6 P-K3 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Better 14 Q-B2 P-QR3 B-R4 B-Q3 BxP B-R2 R-Ql castles.

the QR Is better at goes, the, text move PxP Q-Kt3 B-Kt2 QR-B Kt-K4 OS whither it soon wastes time. 14 15 KtxQP 16 B-Kt 17 Castles 18 G-Q2 19 PtvKt The beginning of a clever maneuvre to force the exchange of Black's dangerous QB. Black remains however with the better game. 19 BxB -20 Q-B2 P-Kt3 To give a place of retreat lor the keeping the long diagonal, 21 Q-K2 Kt-B5 22 B-K4 B-Kt2 White had hoped for 22 KtxRP: 23 Q-B3, BxB: 24 KtxB. BxKt; 25 PxB and must win the exchange.

YOU 23 BxB QxB 24 R-B P-K4 25 Kt-Kt3 P-K5 26 Kt-Q4 KR-Q 27 KR-Q Kt-K4 28 Kt-R2? Putting the Kt out of play. Better was P-B3 White has now a lost game. 28 Kt-Q6 29 RxR QxR 30 P-B3 RxKt 31 PxP If 31 PxR. BxPch: 32 K-B. Kt-B5: 33 QxP.

Q-B5ch; 34 K-K, KtxPch; 35 K-Q2. B-K6ch; and wins, 31 Kt-B5 32 FxKt Q-B5 33 QxQ RxRch 34 O-B Black mates in two moves Eleven Battles Team to 7-7 Tie mer put on a lively two-man show. The Maroons lacked a consistent running attack, as did the Elis, but they proved adept at returning punts and threatened continually with long passes. Schuylkill Haven Loses To Lansford High, 37-0 Lansford High ran rough shodj over Schuylkill Haven yesterday afterniron to gain an important victory in the Carbon-Schuylkill 37 to 0. Lansford had the heavier team and it took all the Schuylkill boys could do to prevent the Lanstordites from gaining more.

Runs of from 60 to SO yards were nothing to those boys yesterday. It seemed every time C. Holobiak carried the ball ne iook it Down me neia ior a nrst down. ros. L.E.

I.annford Schuylkill Haven snerer Moyer Renn Peel Wissner Bucher L.T,. Lazutki Holobiak D. Holobiak R.G. R.T.. R.E..

QB L.H.. R.H.. Delt Bast Hinkle Ryder P-ober 18 7 37 0 0-0 ttndaskv 2. I'csford 12 0 9 uylkill Haven xoucnaowns u. Holobiak Fredericks, Kininsky.

coals irom touchdowns Fuller. Referee Norr. Linrsmfln Moser. Umpire Horn. Time of periods 12 rnm.

Substitutions Lansford. Walker, Mormon. Kaminisky, Bono. Rpence. Fredericks.

Huriasky. Slany; Schuylkill Haven. Brown. Miller, Jacoby. Cake.

Bittle. Jones. Scheele discovered chlorine, a gaseous element, in 1774, ti mm 'Bis -an a 11 i nB" 1 il'll, mis Whitehall Holds Bangor to Tie Light Team oMiokendauqua Outplays Squad of Ban-Igor Huskies Coach "Red" Nevins' light Whitehall High school football team held Bangor to a scoreless tie yesterday afternoon in a hot game played on Whitehall field at Hckendauqua. Last year the Bangorites trooped home with a 26-0 victory safely stored away but, this year they were lucky to get away without a defeat. Quice, left' halfback for Whitehall played a brililant game for his team, taking the ball for long gains around end and several times crashing thru tackle to add yardage.

His consistent work brought the ball within the shadow of the goal posts and but for the final whistle Whitehall might have conquered. The work of Moyer, stocky little Whitehall center, on the defense was well worth witnessing. His speed and adept blocking prevented Bangor from making headway on several occasions. Pos. Whitehall Bangor L.E Miller L.T Binger Falcone L.G Basso Moyer Richards Williams Roseto R.1 Cowell Kern R.E.

Spry Fenstermaker Eckron L.H Quice Evans RK Davis Baker Bert E. Thomas Score try Periods Whitehall 0 0 0 0 0 Bangor 0 0 0 0 0 Referee Rabenold. Allentown. Linesman Heimbach. Umpire Lesitikl, Muh lenberg.

Belmonts Will Meet Glover Two Undefeated Teams Have Tough Tussle Scheduled for Today A hot fight is scheduled for this afternoon at Jordan Park field when the Clover A. A. of Bethlehem con tests the local Belmont! squad. Nei ther cf these teams has been defeated thus far this esason so followers of both teams are looking for some fire works. The game will begin prompt ly at 2:30 o'cloek.

The Belmonts have been practicing all week on plays, both defensive and offensive, on which they proved weak in previous games. They expect to preserve their record of not letting any opponent cross their goal line in toaay game. The Belmont management has ar ranged for police protection on the field. They have posted a cable line which completely surrounds the gridiron and therefore aids the fans greatly in obtaining a clear view of the field action. The management also assures all fans that there will be plenty of parking space.

Michigan Raps Northwestern Wolverines Stop 'Pug' Rent-, ner to Score 15-6 Win in Big Ten Game ANN ARBOR, Oct. 8. (P) Michigan's title-hunting Wolverines, matching their defensive strength against the power-house push of Northwestern, stopped "Pug" Rentner cold when he threatened their goal today and won, 15 to 6, the first football game between the two schools in seven years. Although the game was the first of the Big Ten season for both squads, it was a definite setback for North-western's 1932 conference title bid, and settled, for Michigan supporters at least, the argument of superiority. The two teams tied for the champion ship in 1926, 1930 and 1931, Purdue sharing in the latter.

The last prev ious game was played in 19Z5, when Northwestern won a muddle battle, 3 to 2. In contrast, the skies were clear to day, and 60,000 spectators crowded the Michigan stadium. Michigan won by a margin or two touchdowns and a field goal to North- western's sinele touchdown. All at- temps to convert the extra point ter toucnaown iauea. xhc lineup.

niAriiimiKii Michigan L.E Manske L.T Riley Hildebrand L.G Dilley Kowalik Weldin Bernard RG Kinder Cantrill R.T Gonya mm R.E Fencl Williamson QB Potter Newman L.H.. Heston R.H Rentner Fay F.B Olson Regeczi Score by periods: Northwestern 6 0 0 0 6 Michigan 6 6 -3 0 IS Northwestern scoring: Touchdown, Potter. Michieen scoring: Touchdowns, Fay, 2: field coal. Newman, (place fcick. Referee, Dr.

J. Nicbol-. umpire. John Scliomrne-. (C'ceoi field judee.

Fred Gardner. (Cornell); heal linesman. Jay Wyatt, (Missouri). Doylestown High Raps Quakertown High, 180 TJo.vlestown High took an easy 18-0 victory from Quakertown yesterday afternoon on the Quekertown High field. The game was one-sided from beginning to end.

Doylestown breaking throinh the Quaker line time after time for long gains, even the secondary defense seeming unable to stop the crashing backs. Klein, plucky Doylestown right halfback made several long runs aound end and was the source of two of his team's 'The other player to cross the line was Bricklemeye-. fullback, who steam rolled through the line and ran down the field Pot. Quakertown Hi score. Doylestown Hi Klemp Nelson Wo-tMngton W.

Whitenock G. Whitenock Clymer Bodlev Hartzell Frets Klein L.T.....Vetty Marner C. R.G St-unk R.T. HofTnrsn OB 7weier L.H Sloyer R.H..... PR Hillesaa Bricklemeyer score By renons; Ouake-town 0 0 0 0 0 Doylestown 0 6 5 6 18 Touchdowns: B'-icklefeyer, Klein, 2.

Substitution-: Quake-town: Pearsall for Hprner. Hart-i for Strunk. Owens for Porenberep'. Kilme-' for Owens. Klein for Fige for K'ein.

Mc-Kitve- for Ha-t7il. Tu-ner for Fret. Referee: Timbauer, Moravian. Umpire: Ewins. Stroudb'irg.

Linesman: Sorver, Toronto; an-t BOBBIE MILLER Recognize this girl? You've seen her often. It's Bobbie Miller, called the "perfect model" by dozens of American artists and photographers who have made her face and form their ruide. She'll tell how it feels to be the most sought after model when she is interviewed by Catherine McKenzie over the WABC-Columbia network on Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 10.15 a. m.

For those desiring details of what constitutes the "perfect" form, we list Miss Miller's dimensions as: neck 13 inches, bust 34 inches, waist 24 inches, hips 35 inches, shoe 6B, height 5 feet eight inches, and weight 120 pounds. Newr Road Facilities For This Section Tourists Another important improvement to route U. S. 6 "The Roosevelt High way" has been made In the vicinity bf Lake Mahopac in New York State. We refer to the new wide concrete roadway which has just been com pleted and opened to traffic between Jefferson Valley and Lake Mahopac Built over an entirely new location.

It avoids much winding macadam road and saves considerable mileage and time since it is also a cut off route. Travelers motoring, eastward will ca counter the new road, which is now a part of route U. S. 6, at Jefferson Valley. Those coming will run onto it from the concrete road just outside of Lake Mahopac.

This latest improvement together with the Bronx River Parkway con nection with Route U. S. 6, which was completed late last fall, enables autoists moving over the Bear Moun tain Bridge and its Scenic Approach Highway to enter and leave New Eng land with greater ease and comfort than ever before. It is the route that thousands prefer when traveling from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Into New England and vice versa, for It not only provides a scenic non-con' gested drive but also enables travelers to avoid New York City and Its crowded surrounding territory. Early this year "The Roosevelt Highway" route TJ.

S. 6 was extended westward to Greeley, Colorado, so that it is now possible to follow this route from Provincetown situated at the tip end of Cape Cod, through Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska into Colorado. This route Is considered by well informed travelers to be the finest transcontinental thoroughfare. Hellertownto Play Limeport Clash This Afternoon at Lime-port in Third Game of Their Series While football holds Interest for many sports followers up and down the Lehigh Valley, one of the last games of the fading baseball season will attract a banner crowd to Lime- port this afternoon, where Manager Lefty Arndt sends his Limeport A. A.

nine into action against the Heller-town Deweys, Saucon Valley League champions, in a game starting at 2.30 o'clock. Today's game will be the third of the season, Limeport having knocked off Hellertown in the first two games, 12 to 2 and 4 to 2, and Manager Arndt and his players will be out to make it three straight this afternoon and end the series. "Horsey" Heist, who turned In the 4-2 decision for Limeport last Sunday, will be on the mound again this afternoon, while pitching for Hellertown will be "Three Star" Hennessey. The latter held Limeport to two hits last Sunday, but lost out anyway. He is confident he can turn the tables this afternoon.

Lehighton, 14 East Chunk, 2 Simon Features for Winners by Racing 70 Yards for Touchdown Lehighton High smacked East Mauch Chunk Catholic High for a 14-2 triumph yesterday afternoon before eleven hundred fans at Mauch Chunk. 'Simon, speefiy Lehighton halfback, scored both touchdowns for the winners. On the opening kick-off he took the ball on his own thirty-yard line and raced seventy yards for a touchdown. The second came on a series of line smashes and end runs early in the fourth quarter. Score: Pes.

Lehighton Esst Manch Chunk L.E .1 Armbuster L.T Siglin Heydt L.G Collyer Swank Zimmerman Knappenberg er C. Zimmerman Rohlflnt R.T.. Rex Dunbar Leopold Mantz Bitler Simon Schneedberger R.H Dugan Fegley Ari hv Period Lehighton 7 0 0 714 bast Maach Chunk 0 2 0 2 Touchdowns Simon. 2. Goals from touchdowns Kirkendall and Marlcler.

Referee Bevan. Linesman Bitler. Umpire McTague. Dublin May Have Stadium If Dublin. Irish Free State, sets the Olympic Games in 1940 It will build a national stadium which will cost 500,000 says General E.

Duffy, who has applied unofficially for the games. He hopes to. enlist government aid and it has been suggested that the funds should be forthcoming from the pro ceeds 01 irisn sweepstakes. Harvard Rocks New Hampshire Crimson Rolls Up 40-0 Victory Over Light But Game, Fighting Rivals CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 8.

OP) Harvard's pony backs ran rough shod over New Hampshire today, scoring a 40 to 0 victory over their light but gamely fighting rivals. The Crimson started scoring without delay( after holding New Hemp-shire for downs and within five minutes had traveled 72 yards, aided by a 30-yard pass from Wells to Dean, who scored. Wells kicked the goal. The Wild Cat was unable to make much progress and with the ball in Harvard's possession again, Crickard reeled off 44 yards to cross the line. Harvard began sending in substitutes during the last part of the first quarter and one of these, Grady, accounted for the third tally after a six-yard plvAige.

Another substitute, Locke, accounted for the fourth touchdown and provided the thrill of the game, when, on the first play after Harvard had received a Ne Hampshire punt, he tan 71 yards in a fine exhibition of broken field tunning. The Crimson sent virtually its first team into the game in the second half and Nevins scored twice In the third quarter before he was removed for a substitute. New Hampshire braced against a substitute Harvard team in the final stanza and more than outplayed 16s Crimson rivals, although never threatening to score. The Jineup: Pos. New Hampshire Harvard L.E Andrews Nasro L.T.....Learmonth Hardy L.G Esterly Dunnan Hallowell R.G McDermott Gundlach R.T Batchelder Bancroft Angwin Hageman QB Clark Wells Knox Crickard R.H Jacques Nevin F.B Harpsey Dean Score by Periods Harvard 14 13 13 040 New Hhampshlre 0 0 0 0 0 Harvard scoring: Touchdowns Dean, Crickard.

Grady. sub for Crickard)! Locke, (sub for Crickard): Nevin, 2. Point from try after touchdown Wells, (place-kick): Whitney, (place-kick); Pes- cosolido (forward pass). Officials: j. e.

Keegan. Pittsfleld. G. H. Lowe.

Lafayette. Linesman A. R. Lake. Lafayette.

Field Judge D. J. Keller. Springfield. N.Y.U.

Topples Rutgers, 21 to 0 Violets Use Varied Attack to Overpower Strong New Jersey Team NEW YORK. Oct. 8. (P) New York university's husky Violets used a varied attack today to overpower a scrapping Rutgers eleven, 21 to 0, in a renewal of their ancient gridiron rivalry before 12,000 fans. Getting their bearings after a scoreless first period, the Violets put on steam to push over touchdowns in each of the last three.

Bob McNamara, Lflmark and John MacDonald each fighting his way across the visitors' goal line. Only twice did Rutgers work its way past mianeia, ana hi, hu time were the Scarlet warriors in a threatening position. The Violets piled up 14 first downs to four for Rutgers and completed seven passes for a total gain of 99 yards. Rutgers made tnree tosses gooa lor 65 yards ana two oi iva uit Pnttrprs made its only real gesture early in the second half, after it became evident the Scarlet backs were doing no good in their thrusts at the big Violet line and some pass catching reserves had been Injected in the fray. A long toss from Truex to Hemerda carried 35 yards and was good for a first down on N.

u.s 35-yard line, after which Chizmadia nrarked the line for ten more yards. The Rutgers attack bogged down at that point, however, ana me vioieus never gave them another chance. Lineup: POS. IN X. U.

u. L.E Hugret Hfenon fneips L.G. March! 9rowfr Connolly Griswold R.G Kohler RP" ck R.T Vavra Wiley R.E White Der-a-rs' QB Lamark rnk McNamara Truex R.H.....Abee F.B Temple Liddy Score by periods: Y. U. 0 7 721 Rutgers 0 0 Scoring N.

Y. Touchdowns. McNamara. Lam-ark. MacDonald.

substitute for Temple). Points after touchdown. McNamara. MacDonald. 2.

fall placekicks). Officials E. Thorp, De La Salle, referee; McCarthy, umpire: Elcock. Dartmouth, linesman; Watheys. Syracuse, field judge.

Trojans! Meet Americus At River Front Today River Front gridiron will be the scene today of a scrap between the Trojans and the Americus A. A. The game will get under way at 2.30 o'clock. Both teams have worked hard all week getting Into condition for this battle. It is expected they will put on one of the toughest games of the season.

Costa Rico exported 1,470,718 biinches of bananas from January 1 to May 15..