The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 10

TEN ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL', SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1932 One Brilliant Pass Gives Columbia Thrilling 6 to 0 Win Over Cornell Army Uses Scrub Lineup to Crush William Mary Under 33-0 Score Boston College Usets Dope by Knocking Off Fordham Eleven, 3-0 Holy Cross Beats Out Catholic University, 8-0 WORCESTER, Oct. 29. OP) A touchdown and a safety in the last period saved the spotless record of Holy Cross today as they beat the hitherto undefeated Catholic university team, 8 to 0. A fumble behind the goal line as Catholic U. fought with its back to the wall led to the safety while a long run by O'Connor, a penalty and a line plunge yielded the the touchdown.

West Virginia Tops Marquette Kutzfown Teachers Lose to Trenton, 18-0 KUTZTOWN, Oct. 29. The hard running of Halfback Powell proved too much for the Kutztown State Teachers College here this afternoon and they were compelled to bow to the Trenton State football team. 18 to 0. Powell scored two touchdowns In the first period and one in the third.

All touchdowns were the results of power plays. Scarlet Jolts Johns Hopkins Rutgers Rolls Up 330 Score on Previously Unbeaten and Untied Team the visitors 21 yard mark. But Muhlenberg held and the ball went to the visitors. Almost afterward Lehigh was against striking for a touchdown. Morse recovered Wilkinson's fumble on the 25 yard line.

Lehigh clicked for a first down on Muhlenberg's 8 yard line. Lehigh directed four crashes against Muhlenberg's right side and was stopped on the visitors one yard line. Bloom punted out to his own 25 yard line. On the first play Halstead dropped back and tossed a perfect pass to Short who had only to step across the line for the touchdown Halstead added the point from placement. Lehigh continued its passing attack but to no avail the half ending after Ma-tuska intercepted a pass cn nls own 33 yard line.

Lehigh, Muhlenberg, 0. Third Period An intercepted pas3 by Lepore who ran back to Lehlgn's 39 yard line had the homesters in plenty of trouble when Berg opened a consistent drive which ended on Lehigh's two yard line when the ball was surrendered on downs. Captain Halstead punted out and Weiner made a pretty return of 30 yards to Lehigh's 17 yard line. Using straight line smashes alternatr ing at tackles, Weiner witn one yard to go lust plunged across. He also attempted the extra point with a drop kick but failed.

Riedy intercepted a pass and came back to his own 44. On the first play, a lateral. Short to Halstead, the Lehigh captain ran sixty-five yards through the tntire Muhlenberg team for a touchdown. His attempted placement failed. An exchange of punts followed the kick-off with Lehigh in possession on their own 25 yard line.

Score Lehigh, 13; Muhlenberg. 6. Fourth Period Unable to accomplish anything with a running attack, the early part of the period was resorted to an exchange of kicks on which Lehigh gained much ground when Paul Short who relieved Halstead in punting, kicking out of bounds on the visitors 17 yard mark. Weiner punted to Lehigh's 49 yard line and on the first play Short went around the visitors right end for 55 yards and a touchdown. A pass for the point failed.

Allisson intercepted a pass on his own 44 yard line and then with Short and Reidy, alternated in carrying the ball, Lehigh marched right down the field, until Reidy went across for the touchdown. The point failed. The game ended with the ball in Muhlenberg's possession after Joe Rodgers received a perfect pass from Weiner. Final score, Lehigh, 25; Muhlenberg. 6.

The lineup: Pos. Lehigh Muhlenberg L.E Allison Dietrich t. Demnrest Miller fry to Tony Matal in First Period, Wins for Lions By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Edltoi BAKER FIELD. NEW YORK. Oct, 29.

CP) One brilliant thrust through ihe air, a 46 yard forward pass from Cliff Montgomery to Tony Matal for a touchdown in the first period, enabled Columbia's rugged football team to whip its old rival, Cornell, 6 to 0. and preserve the Lion's clean slate for the benefit of a capacity crowd of 32,000 spectators. This single "perfect play," which saw Columbia's great end safely elude Cornell's defense and scamper 2ft yards across the goal line after making the catch, was the only oficnslva. thrill In the entire contest, i Two sturdy, well-coached defensive lines, Columbia's backed by the star roving center, Newell Wilder, and Cornell's supported bv the hard tackling of Captain Bart Viviano, otherwise, fought each other to a standstill for three full periods. Montgomery's superb punting, a big factor most of the game, helped put Columbia in position for its one scoring punch.

The- Lions had Just stopped Cornell's first threat on the 30 yard line when Montgomery quick-kicked 65 yards. Columbia got the ball on Cornell's 46 yard line after Johnny Ferraro's return punt, and the touchdown pass worked on the first play. Thereafter, neither team thowed anything but a few brief offensive flashes, none of which was sustained. The longest gain of the game from scrimmage, 12 yards, was made by Ferraro. The Lion secondaries re- duced Cornell's passing attack to such impotence that only two Red aerials out of a total of 15 were for a net gain of one yard.

Columbia's only scorins threat, after the first period, fell 10 yards short of Cornell's goal at the close of the half. The Lions did not penetrate enemy territory at all In the second half. Line-up and summaries: Pos. Columbia L.E Lippoth Wallace L.T Migliorl Oeprg L.G Wuers Borland Wilder Brock R.G Grenda (C) Kossack R.T Ferraro Murdock R.E Matal Martines (Zorillal Q.B...... Montgomery Switser L.H Rivero R.H Brominiskl Hedden.

F.B Viviano (C) Score by Periods Columbia. 6 0 0 0 Cornell 0 0 0 00 Columbia Scoring Touchdown Matal. ITmnlf, W. R. Crowley, Bowdoin.

Linesman T. 3. McCabe, Holy Cross. Field judge A. W.

Palmer, Colby. Canaries Suffer First Reverse (Continued from Page Nine) Burian kicks to John Harris 43 yard line. Diehl loses three on end run. Diehl kicks to Allentown 40 yard line. McCarthy gained five off tackle.

Pet-risky gains four. Allentown penalized for offsides. Long to Todd good for three yards. Snyder kicks to John Harris twenty yard lina. Diehl fumbles the ball Todd recovf ers.

Todd gains two yards In center plunge. Snyder kicks to John Harris eight yard line. Downey goes off tackle for first down. Griffith gains five. John Harris penalized fifteen yards for holding.

Nye kicks to Allentown thirty yard line. McCarty goes off tackle for three. Greenburgh gains three. Nonnemaker punts to John Harris three. Downev takes three yards.

Nye punts to Allentown, ball goes out of bounds on twenty yard line. Nonnemaker gains four on line piuuge. xuuu parses io jvicvany, guuu. Todd passes to McCarty again but the pass was Incomplete, but the referee rules that the pass is complete cause the receiver was tackled. All' town kicks.

Nye passes and Todd intercepts and takes the ball to the John Harris twenty yard line. First half: Allentown John Harris 0. Third Period Snyder kicked for John Harris to Allentown's 20 yard line. McCarthy gains two on plunge. Burian is cood for two yards.

McCarthy carries the ball for a first down. Todd thrown for three yard loss, he fumbles and Downey of John Harris recovers. Griffith gains. Griffith passes, Todd intercepts. Russiano gains two.

McCarthy is held for no gain. Burian kicks to John Harris 38 yard line. Russiano takes Nye's kick on his own 45 yard line. Russiano gains four on line plunge. Burian kicks to Harris 17 yard line but kick is no good.

Harris penalized five yards for offsides. Allentown gains first down. Burian goes through center for two. Pass, Russiano to Todd, intercepted by Grifflith, 43 yard line. After three downs Griffith kicks to Allentown's 28 yard stripe.

Todd crashes center for three. Burian's kick is blocked and! John Harris takes the ball on the 10 yard line. Benner takes the ball to the five yard stripe. A lateral, Grifflith to Downey scores touchdown for John Harris. Corman's kick is good for the point.

Snyder kicki off for John Harris to Allentown's 30 yard line. Todd gains three. McCarthy takes the ball fcr two yards. Pass. Russiano to Todd gives Allentown a first down.

John Harris penalized 15 for roughing. End of third period: Allentown, John Harris. 7. Fourth Period Fries takes four yards on a reverse. McCarthy gains four on oft tackle Russiano takes a first down for Allentown.

McCarthy gains two. Pass, Russiano to McCarthy ruled no good. Snyder kicks to John Harris' six yard line. Nye kicks to Allentown's 38 yard stripe. Russiano gains eight on a fake pass.

Russiano takes a first down. Burian gains three. McCarthy hits the line for three. Russiano acquires another first down for Allentown. Burian carries for a first down for Allentown.

McCarthy rides off tackle for eight yards. Allentown loses ball on downs. Nye kicks to Allentown's 45 yard line, but Allentown offsides and local team is penalized. Game ends with Allentown on John Harris 40 yard line. Final score: Allentown.

0: John Harris. 7. Pos. John Harris Allentown Hlrh L.E. any ft Snyder Garnet Srhults L.T.

L.O.. R.T.. RE. L.H.. R.H..

uowoin Faust Burcaw Providence Demko Russiano McCarthy Todd Petrtikev r.B. score oy periods: Allentown 0 0 0 0 A John Harris 0 0 7 0 7 Touchdown: Downey. Point tfter touchdown: Cornman. Substitutions: Allentown, Fries for Todd. Burian for Fries.

Todd for Burian. Greenberg for Russiano, Smith for Burcaw, Conrad for Demko, Nonne-macher for Petriskey, Dootson for McCarthy, Gallagher for Nonnemacher, Culick for Boyer. Russiano for Greenberg. Burian for Gallagher, McCarthy for Dootson. Fries for Todd, Burcaw for Smi'h.

Todd for Fries. Burian for Petriskey. tie-wards for Boyer. Nonnemacher for Burlai. Greenberg for Russiano.

Laudenslager foi' Oarnet. Smith for Burcaw, Dicke for 6nyder. John Harris: Dettllnjr for Barr, Fackler for Diehl. Cunkle for Rlneer, Plati for Petroff, Murray for Downey. Martor for Downin, Common for Otstot, Follet for Providence.

Benner for Murray. Smith for Fackler. Martin for Piatt, Nye for Benner. Downin for Marty. Otstot for Common.

Barr for Dettllng. Providence for Follet. Meyers for Smith. Murray for Fackler. Officials: Referee: Weiler.

TJmplrt: Relllr. Head linesman: Pennington. 46-Yard Aerial, Montgom ficials ruled the play a touchback after first giving the South Bend filers a safety. Second Period Notre Dame sent its first string backs, with Jaskwich at quarter. Mel-inkovich at full, Lukats and Bran-cheau at the halves, to open the second period.

Both teams started punting, waiting for the breaks. A 20-yard runback of a punt by ask which gave Notre Dame a chance to launch a running attack from its own 45-yard line. Knifing inside the tackles, for short gains, overcoming a fumble by Bran-cheau he recovered himself, the first string backs smashed to Pitt's 23-yard line, but passes failed and the Panthers took the ball on their own 24. With the wind at his back. Mun-gas, Pitt quarter, booted all the way to Notre Dame's eight-yard line from InX own 33 as the Panthers kicked out of danger.

Lukats, Melinkovich, and Brancheau ripped back at the rate cf five yards a plunge, driving to the South Bend 45 yard line, but the whistle caught them there and the first half ended scoreless. Third Period Notre Dame started Vejar at quarter, Koken and Brancheau at the halves, and Leonard at fullback for the second half. Pitt stuck to its original lineup. Pitt launched a knifing drive inside the tackles, with Heller and Weln-stock carrying the ball after an exchange of kicks, coming from the Panther 20, almost to midfield, but an intercepted pass on Pitt's 48-yard line gave Notre Dame a chance to take the offensive again. Notre Dame kicked right back and with Mike Sebastian plunging for short gains, Pitt plugged the line from its 17 to the 27 before a crawling penalty set the Panthers The third period ended there, scoreless.

Fourth Period A bad kick by Hogan gave Notre Dame another golden opportunity to start from Pitt's 38-yard line, but again the Panthers broke up the South Bend passing and running game, only to get into deeper trouble and out again gloriously. Hogan was driven back to his one foot line when he tried to return Jaskwhich's next kick, but he stepped back deep into the end zone and drove his next try 70 yards down the field to Notre Dame's 30. Mike Sebastian suddenly turned the ball game upside down by tearing 45 yards for the firct touchdown to give Pitt a 6 to nothing lead as the try for point failed. After Hogan Intercepted one of Ko-ken's passes on Pitt's 27-yard line, the Notre Dame forwards crumpled suddenly under Pitt's plunging attack. Heller and Sebastian picked up five each and Weinstock broke through center from Notre Dame's 45-yard line to set the scene for Sebastian's twisting end run for a touchdown.

Almost in the next instant, Ted Dailey. Pitt left end, dragged one of Koken's desperate passes out of the air and raced 20 yards for another touchdown to give Pitt a 12 to 0 lead as the try again failed. Passing frantically every time Notre Dame got the ball, Vejar completed several aerials in the closing minutes of play but penalties, and an alert Panther defense, kept the Irish from getting past the Pitt 45 yard line. Pitt had the ball deep in Notre Dame territory as the game ended. Pos.

Notre Dame Pittsburgh L.E Kosky Dailey L.T Krause Cuba L.G Harris Hartwig C. Tormey R.G Greeney Onder R.T Kurth Walton RE Host Skladany Vejar Mungas L.H Koken Heller R.H Sheeketski Sebastian Banas Weinstock Notre Dame .0 0 0 0 0 Uttsburgh 0 0 0 12 12 Pittsburgh scoring Touchdowns. Sebastian. Dailey. Referee W.

T. Halloran. Umpire Fred Young. Head linesman-Calvin Bolster. Field Judge N.

Kearns. Inside Stuff That referee in the Allentown High-John Harris High game yesterday. Warren will be back here for the Allentown-Bethlehem game Turkey Day A lot of folks got the idea that Weiler was calling all those penalties against Allentown High, when as a matter of fact he was Just putting into effect penalties that might have been called by either the head linesman or the umpire And that Ted Dailey, Pitt left end who stood out so brilliantly in the Panthers' victory over Notre Dame yesterday, is a Phillipsburg boy with a host of friends in Allentown, Bethlehem and Easton Already they are planning to throw a big party for him at the Phillipsburg Elks Allentown Prep' lost to Wyoming Sem yesterday, and why not, with Sem having a line averaging 193 pounds And Art Freitag, Prep coach, termed Hazinski, Sem halfback, the best player he's seen in a long time, whether in collegiate or scholastic ranks Then there was the incident in the Lehigh-Muhlenberg game yesterday which drew a laugh from both sides of the field Some of the Lehigh followers had started counting the footsteps as Referee Hastings paced off the penalties "One-Two-Three-Four-Five" For a five-yard penalty There came a fifteen-yard penalty The referee kept right in step with the counting up to thirteen, and then he stopped The counting from the stands went on, but the referee stood still for Just an instant Then he paced, off the additional two yards He never looked up, but the fans on both sides of the field let out a loar of laughter The decks will be clear for that Klwanis club charity football game next Saturday in Jack Coffield Stadium, since Allentown High, Muhlenberg and Allentown Prep will play away from home You can do nothing better than help the worthy cause of charity along. Triangles Journey to Coaldale This Afternoon Catasauqua Eleven Then Jumps to Norristown for Game Tonight The Catasauqua Triangles, coached by Jim Rau. will invade the anthracite coal fields today to do battle with the strong Coaldale Big Green team at Coaldale, the game starting at two o'clock.

A big delegation of Catasauqua fans will accompany the Triangles to Coaldale. special bures leaving tho club house in Catasauqua at ten o'clock this morning. The afternoon same at Coaldale will be but one of two games scheduled for the Trojans today, for immediately after the game at Coaldale they go to Norristown to play the American Legion eleven under the lights of a night game tonight. Tennessee Beats Duke Breezy Wynn's Field Goal Gives Vols 16 to 13 Decision KNOXVTLLE, Oct. 29.

UP) The toe of Tennessee's fullback. Breezy Wynn, kept the Volunteer's unbeaten, untied record Unblemished here this afternoon. He kicked a perfect field coal in the waning minutes of play to defeat Duke University, 16 to 13. Conquerors of Navy Prove no Match, for Hard-Charging West Point Soldiers By MARK BARRON Associated Press Staff Writer. WEST POINT, N.

Oct 29. OP) With its first string conquerors of Yale watching from the sidelines. Army sent forth a second team this afternoon which was smothered a gallant William and Mary eleven by a score of 33 to 0. The Southerners fought valiantly to keep down the score, but the Soldiers seemed to gain strength as the Virginians, who defeated Navy earlier this season, weakened. Passes completed at strategic mo ments, occupied with the unabating battering across tackle by Buckler, Stancock, Simon and Frentzel gave the army opportunity to roll across live touchdowns.

A crowd of about 18,000 watched the game under a clear sky. There was a brisk cold wind. For the most part of the first half the ball was restrained to safe play in mldfield. Occasionally the Virgin ians pushed the ball into Army's lines, but the long, well placed punting of Buckler frustrated their chances of scoring. The long pass which won Army its first touchdown was the only time in the half that the Soldiers were able to break through the splendid defense work of Worrall and Spack in WH liam and Mary's backfield.

Early In the second half Buckler and Stancock hammered their way from mldfield to the one-yard line Stancock picked up a fumble and dashed around end for a touch down. Prentzel's perfect punt out of bounds on the 14-yard line gave Simon a chance to cut Inside left end for another score. A 13-vard pass and two telling jabs off tackle gave Army the ball on the 15-yard line in the third quarter, Tne long legged Prentzel galloped around the Virginians left end for another score. Simon then started to work. He threw two Dasses to Prentzel and Horrall for a total gain of 22 yards Then he cut through the line for two first downs and Army's fifth touch down.

Thi linpim' w. William mnd Mary Army Henderson Edwards L.T Stewart BeaU L.O Anderson Gooch Bridges Burknam Meade Siliman PT Quirk Hutchison Halligan LawJor Cholko MacWilliam worrau Breen Johnson F.B Spack i Keieree J. is.eeen. nujuciu. nlre H.

N. Merritt. Yale. Linesman H. E.

YonkersBurg. Harvard. Field Judge J. Kelly. Springfield.

Touchdowns-Army. Stancock 2. Simon (ub for i uh for Johnson) Broshous sub lor Buckler). Elliott (sub lor MacWilliam). Michigan Beats Princeton, 14-7 from Page Nine) games since 1926.

Their victims include Navy, Harvard and Princeton. First Period The first period was scoreless but Princeton, showing surprising power, dominated play. The Tigers, with Jack James tearing the Wolverine line apart, made one march that tnreaten-ed to end In a touchdown but a fumble by Hadlic gave Michigan the ball on Its own 14 yard line. Princeton recovered a fumble on its own 37-yard line as the period ended. Second Period Princeton' recovered a fumble on Michigan's 16 yard line early in the second period and promptly pushed over a touchdown.

Bales and James made It first down on the four yard line and Bales then went through for the score. Fortune kicked the point. Just before the close of the period Michigan scored two points on a safety when Bales fumbled a punt and was tackled behind his goal line. Score at the half: Princeton, Michigan. 2.

Third Period Princeton again had the better of the play but a break rave Michigan a touchdown and an 8-7 lead Just before the end of the period. Kadlic attempted to puijt close to his goal line and Williamson rushed in to block it. Bernard recovering across the -line for a touchdown. Newman failed to add the point to make the score 8-7. The period ended after two more plays.

Fourth Period Michigan definitely salted the game away midway through the final period when Newman grabbed a short Tieer punt and downed it on Princeton's 30. Regeczi made nine yards around end and a series of plunges, plus a Princeton penalty, took it to the eight. Newman then passed to Ward for a touchdown. Newman's placekick was wide and the final score was Michigan, 14; Princeton. 7.

The lineups: Ton. Princeton Michigan IE Fairman Ward L.T Ceont Wlstert L.O... Billings Kcwallk Bernard LO Garrett Marcovsky B.T Fortune Da mm Williamson QB Kadlic Newman L.H Bales Everhardus Purnell Regeczi F.B James Petoskey Score by Periods Princeton 0 7. 0 0 7 Michigan 0 2 6 6 14 Princeton scoring: Touchdown Bales. Point from try after touchdown Fortune tolace kick.

Michigan scoring: Touchdown Bernard. Ward. Safety Bales (tackled by Ward. Referee J. H.

Nichols (OberlinV Umpire John Schommer "Chicago. Field Judge H. B. Hackett (West Point). Head linesman Jay Wyatt (Missouri).

'Mules' Beaten By Lehigh, 25-6 Continued from Page Nine) the ball being recovered by Kight. Allison and Skelly. Lehigh fumbled only once and the ball was recovered by Polk. Lehigh gained 228 yards from scrimmage and Muhlenberg 199 yards. Muhlenberg was penalized 60 yards and Lehigh 45 yards.

Lehigh Intercepted four forward passes and Muhlenberg three Firzt Period In a frequent exchange early in the period and with Bloom and Halstead doing the kicking. Muhlenberg picked up yardage in the exchanges but later this advantage shifted to Lehigh when Captain Halstead got away two beautiful spirals for 65 and 50 yards respectively. Late In the period Lehigh threatened when Evanosky fumbled and Kight recovered on Muhlenberg's 32 yard Une. Making nine yards on three rushes Lehigh lost the ball when the final try was a pass and grounded. The period ended with Muhlenberg in possession on their own 34 yard line.

Lehigh, Muhlenberg. 0. Second Period Muhlenberg came to grief early in the second period and with Evanosky again the offender. On a Halsted punt against th wind, the. boot was short and after Evanosky picked it up off the ground he fumbled when tackled and Allison, Lehigh end recovered on fcagtes Defeat Kams on Kelly's Field Goal in Third Period NEWTON.

Oct. 29. (AO-Boston college scored a stunning up set here today and vanquished a powerful Fordham eleven, 3 to 0. The Eagles showed a stubborn defense and kept a vaunted Fordham offense in check as they unleashed a savage running attack which coupled with a brilliant aerial offense kept Fordham on the run throughout the entire game. Early In the first period Fordham had its big opportunity to score wnen Chesnulevich fumbled on his own 15 yard line and Cowhig recovered for the Rams but loose handling or tne ball by McDermott set them back over 15 yards in three? plays and a pass on fourth down was grounded by the Eagle backs.

After failing to capitalize this chance Fordham never seriously threatened during the rest of the game. The lineups: Pos L.E Boston College Fordham Zapustas Uzbavinis L.T. L.G. C. R.G.

R.T. Waldron Dell Isola Wolfendale to r'emon Tosi Keenan Q.B Freitas McDermott I. Chesnulevich COwniE R.H Kelly Pavlicovic F.B Maloney jjowonski Score bv rjeriods Fordham 0 0 0 00 B. 0 0 3 0 3 Boston Colleare scoring Goal rom rel" Kelly, tfrom placement). Officials Ref eree.

.1 ORrien. Harvard: ummre. j.es. lie Mann, Springfield; field Judge. A.

V. Bratt. Tufts: head linesman, A. R. Lake.

Lafayette. Football Finals Scholastic John Harris, 7: Allentown High, 0 Bethlehem High, 12; York, 6. iTastnn Hitrh- 0: Hazleton High. 0 Wyoming Seminary, 26; Allentown Prep, 0. roi.c.imna Hicrh 0: Nazareth.

0. Northampton High, 28; Coplay High, 15. Emaus High, 20; Quakertown High o. TJon Arrrvl Wilsnn BorO. 6.

William Penn, 14; Lancaster High, Norristown High, 20; Reading High 0. Lock Haven, 19; Milton, 0. Shenandoah, 25; Pottsville, 0. Simhnrv fi: Rhnmokin. 0.

Wilkes-Barre Coughlin, Larks- ville. 0. Gettysburg. 13; Waynesboro, 0. Summit Hill, Lansford, 0.

Sellersville-Perkasie, 13; Ambler, 0. Blair, 13; Princeton Prep, 13. Nesquehoning, 13; Schuylkill Haven, 0. Mt. Carmel, Steelton, 0.

Johnstown, 19; Bedford, 0. Newcastle, 13; Altoona, 0. Phoenixville. Chester, 0. Collegiate Lehigh, 25; Muhlenberg, 6.

Juniata, 51; Moravian, 6. W. Lafayette, 0. Michigan, 14; Princeton, 7. Penn, 14; Navy, 0.

Yale, Dartmouth, 0. Brown, 14; Harvard, 0. Army, 33; 0. Pitt, 12; Notre Dame, 0. Colgate, 31; Penn State, 0.

Gettysburg. Ursinus, 2. Michigan State, 27; Syracuse, 13. Wisconsin, Ohio State, 7. Villanova.

13; Bucknell, 0. Drexel. 28; Wash. 13. Boston Fordham, 0 Purdue, 34; N.

Y. 9. Rutgers, 33; Johns Hopkins, 0. Cortland, Stroudsburg, 7. Columbia, Cornell, 0.

P. M. 25; Dickinson, 0. -Virginia, 20; St. John's, 6, W.

Virginia, 34; Marquette, 7. W. Maryland, 28; Loyola, 6. Albright, 13; Mt. St.

Mary, 0. Ohio 27; Georgetown, 0. Illinois, 13; Chicago, 7. Wesleyan, Trinity, 0. Union, Williams, 0.

Manhattan, 20; Oglethorpe, 7. Holy Cross, 8: Catholic, 0. Mass. State, 21; Amherst, 6. Providence.

Springfield, 0. Rhode Island, 13; Coast Guard, 0. New Hampshire, 20; Lowell Textile, 'Arnold, 13: Worcester Poly, 0. Tufts, 22; Conn. State, 6.

Hobart, Rochester, 0. Clarkson, 39; Middlebury, 6. Western Reserve, 11; Buffalo, 0. Ithaca College, 12; Allegheny, 0. Davis and Elkins, 27; Quantico Ma- Fairmont (W.

Va.) Teachers, In diana (Pa.) Teacners, o. Bowdoin, Bates, 0. Lebanon Valley, 19; St. Joseph, 0. Shepherd, 12; America.

0. Wake Forest, Delaware, 0. LaSalle, 20; West (Pa.) Teachers, 0. Grove City, 26: Bethany, 0. Susquehanna, 13; Swarthmore, 0.

Trenton (N. Teachers, 18; Kutztown (Pa.) Teachers, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 24; Denison, 0. Cincinnati. 25; Wittenberg.

6. Muskingum, 14; Akron. 4. Heidelberg, 21; Mt. Union, 0.

Case, 13; Baldwin Wallace, 6. Marietta, 15; Kenyon. 7, Wooster, Oberlin, 0. Bowling Green, Hiram, 0. Ohio Northern, 14; Capital, 2.

Western (Mich.) Teachers, 26; Iowa State Teachers, 0. Michigan State Normal, 15; Michigan 6. K.mionH I- Vlrcrlnla. Militarv. 7.

North Carolina, 13; North Carolina State. 0. Auburn, 14; Mississippi, 7. Alabama. 12; Kentucky, 7.

Virginia Poly, 32; Washington and Lee, 6. Richmond, Roanoke, u. Davidson, Clemson, 7. Catawba. 20; Guilford, 7.

Lenoir-Rhyne. 12; Elon, 7. Waynesburg, Westminster, 0. Geneva. 12; Marshall, 0.

Hillsdale, 33: Albion, 6 Miami, 33; Wabash, 0. Butler. 14; Franklin, 0. Minnesota, Northwestern, 0. Indiana.

19; Mississippi State, 0. Rose Poly, Union College, 7. Vermont, 10; Norwich, 0. Washington University, 14; Mis souri, 6. Vanderbilt, 12: Georgia Teen, u.

Georgia, 33; Florida. 12. Birmingham, 13; Millsaps, 0. Miss. College, 13; Chattanooga, 6.

Randolph Macon, 20; Bridge water, 0. Mercer, 57; Parris Island Marines, 0. Nebraska, Kansas State, 0. Upper Iowa, Luther, 0. Gustavus Adolphus, Stolaf, 0.

Cornell College, Coe, 0. Wesleyan, Trinity, 0. Upsala, 18; Hartwick, 0. Drexel, 28; Washington, 13. Washington Universitv.

14: Mis souri, 6. Centennary, Texas A. 0. Tpthju. 14: Kniithprn Met.hnrtist.

fi. Tulsa. 39; Oklahoma Baptist, 13. Oklahoma Aggies, Oklahoma, 0. California, 26; Nevada, 0.

Gonzaga, Oregon, 0. Josiah Keys, who recently celebrated his 103rd birthday in Toiro, N. has lived in the reigns of five monarchs of Great Britain. Equipoise Is Beaten Again 'Tred Avon' Is Winner in $15,000 Feature at Laurel LAUREL, MD, Oct. 29.

(A) S. W. Labrot's Tied Avon, queen of the Maryland-breds, survived a gruelling 3 horse blanket finish to win the $15,000 Washington Handicap, the closing day feature here today. The grr.y daughter of Sir Bey-steel drove to the end of the gruelling mile and a quarter test a scant head in advance of C. V.

Whitney's highly favored Equipoise and a nose back of the latter A. C. Bostwick's Mate was third in line. Tred Avon was lightly regarded In the wagering of the crowd of over 20,000 and paid $19.50. Equipoise, a stout public choice despite his top weight of 129, conceded 17 pounds to the winner.

It was a gallant effort that earned for Tred Avon the prize money of $14,800. She wxts always a forward contender, racing in fourth position behind the pace set by Pilate fcr a mile. Meanwhile, Equipoise, which had left the barrier last in the field, had bren steadily improving his position and was head and head with Tred Avon, at the quarter pole after Workman had daringly driven through a narrow opening at the far tiun. Tred Avon and Equipoise, running a supplanted the faltering Pilate at the home corner and doggedly fought it out. Mate charged up powerfully on the outside and 70 yards out appeared able to dispose of the pair.

He faltered in the closing strides as Tred Avon edged to the front with superb gameness. Trainer Fred Hopkins announced after the race that Equipoise will be retired for the remainder of the year. The sterling son cf Pennant hr.s won 10 of his 14 starts and $107,375 this season. Ursinus Loses To Gettysburg Quarterback Jones 85-Yard Run Gives Bullets 7-2 Decision COLLEGEVILLE, Oct. 29.

Quarterback Jones, of the Gettysburg college football team caught a kick-off and ran 85 yards for a touchdown to give his team a 7 to 2 victory over Ursinus college here this afternoon. The touchdown came at the start of the second half. Lodge booted the ball for Ursinus and Jones ran to his left and nabbed the oval. He then started weaving his way through the Ursinus tacklers and by the use of a stiff straight arm arrived at his destination, a spot behind the Ursinus goal line. Coach Bream made a quick substitution, sending Morris in for Gilbert and Morris made good the extra point.

Both teams missed opportunities to score in the first quarter. Early in the game, Nowicki, of Gettysburg, fumbled and Ursinus recovered but failed to make good the chance. The Bullets had their chance when McCarthy blocked one of Lodge punts and recovered on Ursinus' 20. It was Ursinus' turn this time to flash an impregnable defense. The second quarter resolved Into a punting duel with the visitors holding the edge in booting.

Bush Helps Massachusetts State Win Over Amherst East's Leading Point-Scorer Adds Thrfi More Touchdowns AMHERST. Oct. 29. (API With Halfback Louis uusn, leaaing me the Mass State football forces today humbled Amherst, the home town rival, 21-6. for the second straight year.

Bush added two more touchdowns to his cf.tntf nrhiph TttwF tnfnlK 1 fi. ns he and the other State backs ran wild against the Lord Jetrs. juusn pui over ine in th nnemnc Tieriod by completing a pass from Sheff and reeling off 28 yara scoring run. in utc iuiuiwjub fcuw. after Sheff put the ball deep in Amherst territory with a 30 yard gain.

Bush slammed through the Amherst line for his second tally. Pn. lta.s. State Amherst L.E Mountain Moses L.T Sierens reinoerg L.G Sibson Thompson T.ear English R.G Leavitt Skiles R.T Mulhall Potter R.E Smith Dehevoise Q.B Bigelow Warner L.H Bush Cadang R.H Knell riomei Grigard Lvmran Mass. State ...7 7 0 721 Amher-st 0 0 6 0 6 Panthers Claw 'Irish' for Win (Continued from Page Nine) yard march in the fourth when the lightning struck.

Almost at the start of the fourth period, Pittsburgh was In a hole that seemed bottomless. Trying to- punt, after another desperate stand. Bob Hogan was' driven back to his one-foot line. But he tried again and through the arms of the raging Notre Dame forwards, he sailed a punt 70 yards in the high, cold wind to the Notre Dame 33 yard line. Notre Dame, through Its early power, had a wide edge in first downs, counting 16 to Pitt's 6.

Notre Dame gained 173 yards from scrimmage, Pitt 164. Notre Dame completed 10 out of 29 forward passes for 85 yards of gain, while Pitt tried only three and completed none. First Period The Notre Dame sub backs paraded 39 yards in short slugs through the Pitt tackles, with the aid of a short pass from Vejar to Sheeketski, before Ted Dailey, fine Panther left end, stopped the charge on fourth down with a beautiful tsekle of Koken on an end sweep. Pitt took the ball on its 24. Wein-stock plunged in short stabs to the 40, but Heller's nass was intercepted by Steve Banas as Notre Dame recovered the ball on Its own 45.

Pitt took it right back, however, as Heller intercepted Vejar's pass on his own 30. A strange play that puzzled the officials almost gave Notre Dame a safety near the end of the first period. Its running attack stopped by Pitt's furious line play. Steve Banas drop ped back to his 28-yard line and with the wind at his back booted all the way down the field to Mike Sebastian, Pitt halfback, near the Panther goal. Sebastian fumbled, the ball rolled over the goal, and he was tackled there by Alexander, Notre Dame center.

Of- Allen Scores 5 Touchdowns as Mountaineers Tri umph, 34 to 7 MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29. MP) A young man named Allen scored five touchdowns today and West Virginia university rolled up a 34 to 7 victory over Marquette university. The result was a stunning upset to a partisan Golden Avalanche home coming crowd. Marquette took a lead of 7 to 0 when Halfman ran eight yards for a touchdown in the first period after interference with a pass receiver gave Marquette the ball on the Mountaineers' ten yard line.

Becker kicked for the extra point. Lineups: Pos. west virrlnia Marquette L.E Kair Becker L.T Schweitzer (C Aspatore Rosemark Krueger Rosmarynoski Dobyns Mcessy L.Lr.. ziros Wright R.G Swisher R.T McDonald R.E Goodwin C.B Allen E. Konzani (CI L.H Scott Goryghka R.H.

Peterson F.B Thomas Halfman score by neriods: West Virginia 0 7 6 2134 Marquette 7 0 0 0 7 West Virginia scoring: Touchdowns. Al ien, o. i-oints irom try auer toucnaown Parriott, 4 (placekicks). Marquette scoring: ioucnaown iiauman. joints alter toucn- down Becker.

(placekick). Officials: Releree McPhail. Michigan. umpire Lambert. Ohio State.

Field Judge Simp son, Wisconsin. Head linesman oraves. Illinois. Bethlehem High Beats York High (Continued from Page Eight) kicking went on for the rest of the period. Sease threw a 30-yard pass that was intercepted by S.

Prjolo but nothing resulted. The ball was on Bethlehem's 20 yard line as the half ended. Waner received the opening kick of the second half and was downed almost immediately by Schweitzer. York could not dent the Bethlehem defense and was forced to kick. Mclntyre who received the punt eluded his tacklers to go for 10 yards.

Bethlehem in turn could do nothing and on their kick Sease dropped the ball and Longe necker recovered it on the bounce. Sease accounted for 7 yards around the end and Longenecker for 5 through center. A pass from Sease to Longe necker was knocked down by Schweitz er. Sease then passed to Buckingham for another first down but on next play Sease missed the ball and when he recovered it was hit for a 20 yard loss. Longenecker's 20 yard pass was incomplete over Sease head When Sease kicked Mclntyre was stopped in nis trades by a hard tackle.

The rest of the period was drab, neither team making any kind of gains. As the period ended Draucher recovered a Bethlehem fumble on the 50 yard line. The fourth period saw York tie the score and also Bethlehem's breathtaking climax. Sease's pass to Buckingham was knocked down by Mclntyre. Then the York kick wag picked up by Mclntyre on the 2 yard line.

T. Priolo fumbled on the 11 yard line and York recovered. Sease then ran across the field but lost a yard. On the next play Longenecker took the ball and ripped through the whole Bethlehem defense for a touchdown. His kick for the extra point was blocked.

When York kicked off Kery took the Dan Dae it lor 15 yards pushing the tacklers aside. Mclntyre and Spevak accounted for five yards apiece but the pass to Mclntyre was intercepted by Buckingham on the 40 yard line. The first center was bad and Martin was stopped in his tracks. Sease kicked and Mclntyre ran the ball back for 15 yards. Then T.

Priolo hammered the Orange and Black for four successive gains resulting in a first down. Schweitzer then took the ball for 7 yards and an out of bounds. T. Priolo on tne next play fumbled but quickly recovered. This Bethlehem push which started on the 30 yard line netted 40 yards but Bethlehem lost the ball when they passed on the fourth down and it was incomplete.

Saese passed twice to Buckingham. The first was good for 8 yards but the second was knocked down by Lambert. York's kick was bad and went out of bounds. Bethlehem again netted no gain and Mclntyre's kick rolled to the 20 yard line. York then lost in the two following plays and Longenecker was forced to stand behind his goal line and kick.

His kick was blocked by Lambert and Waldolney and rolled out on the 5 yard line. Kauker tried three times to cross the chalk line; the first time he was stopped 'with no gains: the second netted four yards; and the third time there was also no gain. Then Mclntyre crouching immediately behind Longo and with what is termed a "quarterback sneak" pushed the remainder of the way to make a touchdown and place Bethlehem in the lead. The point after the touchdown was outside the uprights. Bethlehem' kicked off to York and when the final whistle blew the ball was in m.idfielrf and Bethlehem won the struggle 12 to 6.

The Bethlehem backs did not seem to be able to cope with the passes of the visitors; also they were not able to do much with the York line which was one of the heaviest that has appeared at Liberty this season. The Bethlehem interference repeatedly got in th way of the runners instead of opening up holes for them. The line-up Pos. Bethlehem Tork Draucher Thompson Sherman Royer Young Riese Damuth Custis Sease Ii.E.. L.T..

L.G. R.G R.T.. R.E.. Q.B R.H.. F.B..

Priolo Wagner Spevak Longenecker score By renods Bethlehem fi 12 York 0 0 0 6 6 Touchdowns: Bethlehem Spevak, Mclntyre. York Lonsenecker. Referee F. P. Maguire.

Holy Cross. Head linesman James uettnng. Muhlenberg. Field Judge Snaffer. Gettysburg.

fiuhstitut.ions' Bethlehem Mack for Kichllne: Horwarth for Fidorack; Matz for Behler; Waldolney fo; Rosenberg: Votral for Matz; Waldol-ny for Kichline: Votral for Fidorick: Hoiwath for Behler: T. Prio" for S. Prio'o: Kauker for Spevak. York Wells for Sherman: Martin for Dumuth; Chantiles for Custius; Coooer for Longenecker; BuehinEham for Wagner: Hoffman for Miller; Bentzel for Longenecker. Stroudsburg Ties STROUDSBURG.

Oct. 29. A crippled eleven of East Stroudsburg Teachers College this afternoon held Cortland Teachers College to a 7 to 7 tie here this afternoon. After a series of first downs through the line. Stroudsburg.

bv a forward pass, Morgan to Kennedy, placed the ball on Cortland's 7-yard lice Manze carried it over for a touchdown and Morgan kicked the goal in the first period. in tne second period, a biocJced punt gave Cortland, the ball on Stroudsburg 35. Bergstrom rpn around left end for 25 yards and Stinson enr-Hed it ever for a touchdown. Mc Donald drop kicked the coal NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Oct.

29. 9 Rutgers ruined Johns Hopkins' undefeated, untied record by registering a 33 to 0 victory here this afternoon. Three Scarlet touchdowns in the first quarter, assnureu Rutgers of the game before Johns Hopkins began to function either on offenre or defense. After that bad start, Johns Hopkins buckled down to work and held the Scarlet in Rutgers territory throughout the second quarter. Reynolds' punt, which went out of bounds on the Rutgers one-foot mark, was a handicap which the Scarlet could not overcome.

On the strength of Frisco's and Lid-dy's Rutgers success-ily negotiated a 60-yard march in the third quarter out three Rutgers fumbles choked the Scarlet attack. Frisco intercepted another pass i.i the final period and ran fifty-seven yards to complete the Rutgers scoring; Heenan added the point. The lineup: Pas. Johns Hopkins Rutgers L.E Ives Heenan L.T SiKler Phelps LP Phillips Grower C. Griswold R.G Giardina Winika R.T Berger Wiley RE Yearley Demarest QB Kelley Kramer L.H McClean Truex R.H Reynolds Prisco F.B Reid Llddy Referee R.

E. Kinney, Trinity. Umpire J. C. Hollenback.

Penn. Field judge --J. R. Lehecka. Lafayette.

Head C. A. Bumbaugh. Penn State. Johns Hopkins 0 0 0 0 0 Rutgers 20 0 6 7 33 Touchdowns Diddy 2.

Prisco 3. Goals after touchdowns Truex 2. Heenan. all from placement. Villanova Tops Bucknell, 13-0 Wildcats Take Measure of Bisons With Last Half Attack SCRANTON, Oct.

29. (A) Villanova College's Wildcats held to a standstill for two quarters, unsheathed their claws in the last half of a tight football battle here today and ripped off two touchdowns to defeat the Bucknell grid outfit, 13 to 0, on Brooks field. The quick thinking of a white- haired flash, George Randour, changed what would have been a big yardage loss to a 13-yard gain in the third period and put Villanova in a favorable position to score A With the ball on Bucknell's 37 early in the period, Grimberg, right end, and Randour, left half, made it first down on the 25. As Randour dropped back to pass, Bucknell line men smothered him. Suddenly, from out of the pack, Randour twisted his way, bouncing from one tackier to another to reel off about 25 yards for a 13 yard gain.

In two more plays, carrying the ball both times, Randour squirmed across the goal line, Cavanaugh failing to cenvert the try for point. Another fast-moving Villanova left end, Donahue, broke through Bucknell's forward wall in the closing period, blocked Rozenichak's punt, and fell on the ball on the Bucknell 7. It took Substitute Halfback Weisen-baugh only one play to break through for a touchdown and the extra point was made when Lee dropped back from his substitute guard to place-kick accurately between the posts. The Wildcats were stopped for the entire first quarter, while the Thun-derins Herd from Bucknell worked the pigskin deep into Villanova territory, advincing to the 14. Here, however, the Wildcats bared their teeth, fought off the attack and threw Bucknell's backs for an 11-yard loss to get the ball on downs.

In the second quarter, neither eleven was able to begin a consistent attack and the ball see-sawed the field time and time again. Harrison-Morton Is Winner Over Central Down Town Boys Ride Roughshod for Big 20 to 0 Victory Badly handicapped with sickness and injuries during the past week, a crippled hut. srrnnnv Central Junior High school eleven lost a hard-fought game to tne Harrison-Morton team on the Co field stadium gridiron yesterday morning. 20 to 0. The downtown boys rode rough shod over the Centralltes the latter line being unable to stem their advance.

The first touchdown was tall ed in the opening quarter when, Mueller took a pass from Max over the goal accounted for two more by hitting tne line; The line-up: Harrison-ftionon vrun Brown SjVL" Keterf' Erwin L.E L.T.. L.G.. Markowitz Eck R.T Muf fley 4, C. R.E un. Max Fetsucn iBondel LanS Pift Kemmerer Becker s.nr.

Periods Q.B L.H.. R. H. KB TTaiTison-MTortnn 7 7 0 6 20 Central 0 0 0 0 Substitutions Dasklaskes for Reitbauer. Bower for Maholick.

O'Donnel for Mllkovitch. Touchdowns Bondel, 2: Muiier. 1. Gorls from touchdown Max. 2.

Referee Pauley uiymer. rieiu juusc Man TTmnirA Slrin Maurv. Time Of Pe- liocs 8 minute quarters. Yale's 150-Poiinders Trim Lafayette, 21-0 NEW HAVEN. Oct.

29-Yale's undefeated 150-pound football team downed Lafayette, 21 to 0. here today. Cox and Bram scored for the Ell s. who again presented the formidable attack shown in all games this season. The lineups: Pos.

Yale Lafayette L.E.. Markorun L.T...,. Jenkins Holmes L.G.....Gillerpie Corlett Wilson Gorman R.G Knox Smith R.T Tilney Kressly RE Gordon Messig Q.B Glick Massey L.H.....Esington Callender R.H..., Paterson F.B Bram Stack Score by periods: Yale 0 7 0 1421 Lafayette 0 0 Ov, 0 0 Touchdowns: Cox. Bram. Points after touchdown.

McClintock, (place kick); Cox, fplacs kick): Glick. on forward pass). Substitutions: Yale Cox for Byington. Weston for McKnight. McClintock for Bram.

Venter for Gillespie. Curtis for Gordon. Weymouth for Cooper. Gillespie for Venter. Miller for Wilson.

Hazleton for Gilney, Brown for McClintock. Chaffee for Knox. St. John for Glick. Foster for Jenkins, Cooper for Weymouth, Gecr for Miller.

Cavanaugh for Gillespie. Lafayette Clvnes for Markorum. Regan for Kress ly. west lor Paterson, uues lor caiienaer, Arcar for Smith for Holmes. Referee George Talbot.

Unrpire Sam Massie. Field Judge Frank Culver. Linesman Frank McGowan. Periods 15 minutes. Nightingales are reported to have returned to many coots in England where they have not been seen for years.

L.G Morse Keebler ROOD AiaiUSKEt Bloom Carter Martin Weiner Padolin Perk Wavrek R.G.. R.T.. Q.B.. L.H.. R.H..

F.B Halsted (C) Evanosky Scorn bv rjeriods Lehigh 0 7 6 1225 Muhlenberg 0 0 6 0 6 Touchdowns Short. 2: Weiner, Reidy. Points after touchdowns Halsted. (placement. Substitutions: Muhlenberg Zamites for Padolin, Moyer for Bloom.

Bloom for Moyer. Wilkinson for Zamites. Lepore for Evanosky. Horine for Wilkinson, Moyer for Bloom. Gramley for Evanosky, Young for Keebler, Zamites for Horine.

Wilkinson for Zamites. Morrison for Yarshinski, Bloom for Young, Riley for Carter, Padolin for Gramley. Horine for Wavrek, Keebler for Bloom, Rogers for Martin. Lehigh: Reidy tor Polk, R. Jackson for Peck, E.

Robb for Greene. Skelly for Suvalsky. A. Robb for Baker. Frishmuth for Allison, Matesky for Kight, W.

Jackson for Halsted, Kugler for Demarest, Allison for Matesky, Goodrich for Peck. Referee E. H. Hastings, Cornell. Head linesman C.

E. Trice. Swarthmore. Field Judge R. D.

Evans. Ursinus. TJmDlre Paul H. Sangree, Haverford. Times of periods la minutes.

P.M.C.Laces Dickinson, 25-0 Chester Collegians Hand Good Trouncing to Carlisle Eleven CHESTER, Oct. 29. Dickinson's light eleven took a 25-to-0 trouncing from Pennsylvania Military College before a capacity crowd of 5000 at Chester this afternoon. The visitors could do nothing with the "Big Red" line and gained only by going into the air. Reds" Pollock, the former Northeast star, tallied two touchdowns, while Melinsky and Kawal furnished the other two.

The latter's run cf 60 vards following an interception wes the high light of the game. The first period score was orougnt about by Fluck blocking Bartley's kick and Amey recovering on the Dickinson 26-yard stripe. A pass, Andrew to Cook. Melinsky's off-tackle thrust and Pollock's wide end run took the ball over the Une. Wake Forest Defeats Delaware Eleven, 7-0 nurwARfC.

DFX. Oct. 29. (AP Wake Forest's gridiron warriors eked out a 7 to 0 victory over the University of Delaware foctbaU team today, the final whistle ending a Delaware drive on Wake Forest's one yard line. ah oi the points scored were maae oy Fullback Mevprs.

who. in three successive Plays, after he replaced Ed Lawhorn in the second period, carried the ball over Oie goal line from the 12-yard line for the contest's only touchdown. Not con-ten4 with that showing. Meyers ploughed into the Delaware line to register the extra point. Lawrence played hard, and at times a brilliant game.

The Delaware grid-men came back fighting at the opening and advanced deep into Wake Forest territory on several occasions, but the victor's defenses held each time they were fcrced near their goal line. Wake Forest's reserve strength was called into play throughout the contest, while Delaware used only four substitutes. Poth teams played cautiously at the start of the game opening up their big attacks after the second Quarter started. Pos. Wake Forest Delaware L.E Hardi Popl L.T..

Carey A. Walker Haggerty H. Walker Dillon V. Mayer Green Crowe O'Connell E. Thompson R.T...

E. L.H... R.H... F.B... seere oy rerioas Wake Forest 0 7 0 0 7 Delaware 0 0 0 0 0 Wake Fores scoring Touchdown.

Meyers (sub for Lawhorn). Point from try alter touchdown Meyer Crush). Americus Eleven Plays Green Jacket Reserves In a preliminary to the Green Jackets-Pottstown game at Fountain Park this afternoon, the Green Jacket Reserves will stack up against the Americus Reserves, the game starting at one o'clock. The game will bring -together two of the strongest reserve teams in the city, and since they battled to a scoreless tie last year each will be out for victory today. Catty Trojans Play In Coplay This P.

M. The Catasauqua Trojans will cross the river today to invade Coplay to battle the Coplay Catholic club on the Tigers Field in what promises to be a good game. The game gets un-dar way at 2.0 o'cloek. Each team is confident cf victory In today's game, and a big crowd i3 expected to see the contest.