The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 39

ALLENTOWN MORNING GALL ALLENTOWN, PA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1 4, 1928 LAFAYETTE EXTENDED. BUT WINS Freak Players Star on Gridiron Crum Notes Improvement in Team Despite Defeat POWERFUL GETTYSBURG TEAM WINS OYER LEHIGH IN GREAT GAME, 7 TO Battlefield Collegians Tally Eleven First Downs to None for Bethlehem Collegians, but Only Score of Game Come in Final Period, When Bullets Open Up With OVER GEORGE WASHINGTON, 28 TO 0 Washington Gallegians, Lacking Offense, Fail to Seriously Threaten Goal Posts, While Leopards Tally in Every Period Visiting Quarterback Has Leg Broken Scoring: in each of the four periods. Coach Herb McCracken's Lafayette Leopards yesterday afternoon defeated a light but. scrappy George Washington eleven at Easton by a score of 28 to 0. Meeting stiffer opposition than that encountered in.

the games with Albright and Muhlenberg, Lafayette never-the-Iess continued-on march toward high scoring honors of the east, and with its own goal line still uncrossed the Maroon team now boasts of 162 points tallied over three opponents. George Washington lacked offensive, and never seriously threatened the Lafayette goal posts. The Washington collegians tallied only two first downs, and both of these came as a result of forward passes. Lafayette, oil the other hand, 'was' constantly in enemy territory, and but for fumbles at critical moments might have scored two or three more touchdowns. Terrific Offense A green and Inexperienced Lehigh ta defeat but by no means to disgrace University football team went down In a bitter struggle against a heavy and Veteran Gettysburg eleven In Taylor Stadium yesterday afternoon, los Inr by the core of 7 to 0.

DICKINSON BEATS MUHLENBERG, 6-0, ON EIGHTY-FIVE YARD RUN BY ANGEL IN SECOND PERIOD OF CARLISLE GAME SameNDickinson Quarterback Runs Ninety Yards Late in Final Period, but Play Is Called Back Muhlenberg's Third Straight Defeat Two Teams Eve'nly Matched Carlisle, Oct. 13. The Bed and White of Dickinson triumphed over the Cardinal and Gray of Muhlenberg this afternoon on Eiddle Field, when Couch Bob Duffy's Dickinson Csllege eleven defea ted the, AUentown collegians by a score oi 6 to 0. It was the third straight defeat for Coach "Hapa Benfer's Muhlenberg eleven, who have yet to cross an. opponent's goal line.

"Littla" Angel, Dickinson halfback, gave his team its victory early in the second quarter when he skirted nround the end and dodged and ducked his way eighty-five yards through the defense-lor the only touchdown of the game. Caok failed on an attempted placement kick for the eiftra point though bad handling of the ball by. Its holder. This game was a bitterly contested affair and marked by many variations in style of play. The two teams appear' to be evenly matched in strength, though Muhlenberg outweighed the Red and White Tony Pascal, Muhlenberg's acting captain, won the toss and, with the wind favoring him, elected to receive the ball.

Spotts took Schomak'sJ initial kick, and after being held in midfield for downs. Muhlenberg punted. There was an exchange of punts, with frequent penalties being inflicted on both teams during the first period. The two elevens felt each other out carefully during1 the first half though, in the second period Angel stirred the Carlisle collegiate supporters to wildest enthusiasm with an eighty-flve yard run, past half of the Muhlenberg players for a touchdown, from, which Cook failed on a goal from touchdown. Just aa dusk was settling over the stadium with the most colorful and largest crowd of the season.

Gettysburg unleashed an attack that carried the ball from midfleld down and across the Lehigh goal line. Drawbaugh. carrying the ball on the second down with six yards to gocrashed off right tackle and then reversed to cut through the Lehigh line. Spangler added the extra point with a beautiful drop kick. The Lehigh team that fought playing almost exclusively on the down.

Gettysburg had eleven first downs, five of which came in the fourth period. Gettysburg frequently went to the air, but this mode, of attack five-yard line. A forward pass, Shollenber-ser to Wilson, was good for twenty Chimenti and Guest then proceeded to hit. tha line, and the latter carried the ball over for a touchdown. This time Rambo place-kicked fop the extra point.

Lafayette's fourth -and final touchdown came in the last quarter as a result of two forward passes. Leisenring to Rambo and Leisenrlng to" sheriff, Rambo taking the ball over. availed little, while Lehigh on three attempted passes, came to disaster when Davldowitz could find no one to receive and each time was thrown for a loss. Gettysburg Btarted the game with a second string backfleld which fortified with substitutes for the remainder As the game progressed every department of football was given a tryout by the rival elevens. Switching from a series ot close order plays, each would indulge promiscuously in end runs and pyrotechnical forward passing.

Line bucking of ferocious intensity marked the third and last 'quarters, and at times the game was decidedly open. Muhlenberg came back strong in the second half, but did not develop her game, until she started line plunging in Dickinson's territory, carrying the ball without stop by short gains to the' Red and White's 3-yard line, where he was held and Dickinson took up the burden to have the game end just as Angel tore loose on a left end run down the field for r.inety yards which would have counted for a touchdown ut for his feet going out of bounds by a short measurement. For -Dickinson. Angel, Fiflvlnski and Cook starred, while t'asner. Henses, Schomak.

played a hard game. For the visitors Pap-tain Pasrall Borrelli. (Jreenberg and Seifert rarried the burden, Kimble up well in the latter half. The event was well officiated over, and for an- early season game there were few players laid out from ex haustion or bruises. supporters were much encouraged by her showing today, and realized that ehe is fairly well TO Washington Newspaper Says Tigers Await Only Mor-iarty's Resignation 1 Washington, Oct.

13. (AP) The Evening Star today said that Stanley Harris, former manager of the Washington 'team of the American League, has practically completed arrangements to become manager of the Detroit Tigers. The Star says that It had authoritative Information that the Detroit club was awaiting the resignation of George Moriarty. manager for the past two seasons, before announcing trrat Harris would come here. In taking over the managerial retens It was understood the Star said, that Harris would not play.

OHIO STATE SCORES 10-0 WIN OVER NORTHWESTERN Buckeyes Opens Big Ten Conference Season With Victory Oct. 13. (APV-Ohio State opened Its Conference title race with a 10 to 0' victory over Northwestern today in a same that was witnessed by 85.000. Eby. Ohio State's flashy left half, and Banatt.

Buckeye center, scored all of Ohio State's points. WILLIAMS WINS, 20-6 Invades Main to Defeat Bowdoin for the First Time Brunswick. Maine. Oct. 13.

(AP) A Wil liams football team invaded this state for the first time today and 'lefealed Bowdoin 10 to fi. Langmaid of W'il'iams scored twice In the Becond period and kicked two goals after touchdown. Howe made a touchdown in the last period after Langmald and Wheeler had put the ball in a scoring position. Ttowdoin's tally came in the second perlnd when Chapman scored on a 37yard dasb. tv- i RED TORNADOES OF MANAGE DETROIT CLUB played throughout the greater part of were chased In Gettysburg adherents of Lehigh, but the Brown and White crushing thrusts at the line and the Early In toe opening period Lehigh was tn trouble whra Trantum fumbled the ball on hi own 30-yard line, and Hertxllck recovered.

However. Lehigh shortly afterwards sained possession when Uardner fumbled and Ayr recovered. Throughout this period punt were frequently changed with Cramer outklcktng Elliott what the latter lacked In distance. Davldowitz more than equalized In running bark the kirks. Gettysburg threatened early In the third period when Cramer, who played beauti ful defensive game, breaking through to stop Lehigh plays before they reached tne line ot scrimmage, blorked a punt and Miller recovered on the Brown and White's IJ-yard line.

Here Lehigh made Its most brilliant defensive stand of the game. Spangler carrying twice and Snyder hitting the line once advanced the ball nine yards. Gettysburg had one more yard to go for a first down on Lehigh's 6-yard line, but Instead or rushing the ball attempted a pass which was incompleted and the ball was Lehigh's on the CO-yard line. Throughout the entire third period. Lehigh, with many sophomore substitute in the lineup, waa fuchtlng a defensive game.

It was not until, the start of the fourth period that tiettyshurs got going. Hand punted to midlield and ipangler launched the attnrk by crashing through left tackle for five )ards. Snyder bit the line and Cettysburg had first down on Lehigh's 4S-yard line. Gpancler. Drawbaugh and finyder.

the latter hitting the line hard, alternated in carrying the ball and marched steadily down to Lehigh's S-rard line. Here Coach Tate sent "Tubby" Miller, his big defensive back and Captain Klrknairick back Into the lineup, but too late to check the rush snd after Unvder made two yards and carried the ball to the -yard line. Urawbaugh on a reverse play eauirht I.ehlgh napping and went through rirht tackle for the touchdown. l-ehish just fell short of making a score BETHLEHEM CATHOLIC SUFFERS 13-7 REVERSE Roman Catholic High, of Phil a- detphi iia. Beats Coach Jacobs' Proteges After for the first three quarters, Bethlehem Catholic High lost one of the hardest games ever played by the Beta-lehem team, when Philadelphia Roman Catholic, -came back to score the winning touchdown.

Just minutes before the gams was over. The final score waa 11 to 7. In favor of the Philadelphia team. The Philadelphia scholastics, coached by Vincent McNallv. former Notre Dame grid atar.

outweighed the Bethlehem team by IS pounds. The first half waa all in Bethlehem's favor, but the Philadelphlans came back in the second hair, to score the winning touchdown. 'Corty" O'Connell displayed some brilliant football, making his team's only fourhdown and registering consistent gains. kCbnnell with the aid of Oorman. carried t-TV ball from their own 40 line to score Bethlehem's first touchdown.

Bethlehem' charges were concentrated on the left aide Of the Philadelphia line. The line-up: rhila. Catkolle iwtnienen lamnlle Barron Anderko Crane Ruggers White Plunket Bumgartner Laudy rolling Roan Heckman Bunroyne (Capt L. L.G... R.

R. Q. L. R. F.

Merwath MeGas Shamenek ILldenberaer Talbot Prelets Mac O'Connell Gorman Bvme (Capt). Seare by Ferteds Philadelphia Catholics a Bethlehem Catholics 7 Tlma of periods II minuses. 7 1 0 7 fsubstltu- tions: Philadelphia White. Rugserio. Bi raldl and Crossman.

Bethlehem GlUen. Brogan. Officials: Referee Monarhrn. West Umpire J. O.

O'Keefe. t'nlversity of Illinois. Head linesman-Gallagher. Georgetown. GEORGETOWN CRUSHES LEBANON VALLEY, 52 TO 0 Duplin's 92-Yard Run for Touchdown Starting Play Features Washington p.

C. Pet. IS: Lebanon Valley proved no match for Georgetown today at Griffith's stsdlum. The Hilltoppers rolled a score of 63 to a. Duplin.

Hudak and Barabae ran wild against the playera from Pennsylvania. A feature of the game was Duplin'a 2-yard run for a touchdown on the opening kickoff. Coach Little used substitutes freelv ss the Intensive beat played havoc with players of both aides. A to ii tn uoo. Two of tha George Washington players', were carried off the field on stretchers.

Just before the third period ended. Sanders, the 108-pound quarterback of the Washington team; had his right leg- broken. lie had just taken a forty-yard forward pass from and had turned and ran about five yarde 'when Woodfln. Lafayette substitute fullback, hit him hard alonr the Una. Clapper, fteoras Washington halfback, had been carried oft the field in tha first period with a torn knee ligament.

Lafayette scored Its first touchdown In the open Ire period of the same. After taking the ball up to the six-yard line on a series of line smashes and end runs. Wilson fumbled the ball. The ball rolled in the direction of the goal posts." and McKean. Lafayette substitute, recovered it for the Maroon on the three-yard line.

A smash at the line from this distance, and Chimenti R-ave Lafayette its first touchdown. Guest kicked for the extra point. In the second quarter Lafayette took the ball up to the five-yard line, and once again the ball was fumbled, Gueat dropping: the pigsktn this time. George Washington recovered the ball and Carev immediately kicked. On a brilliant reutrn of the punt.

Shollenberger carried the hall back to the eight-yard -line. On the very next play Guest carried the. hall over for a touchdown on an off-tackle slant, and Guest again kicked for the extra point. In- tbe third period Carey got away a bad punt for George Washington, the ball traveling only about ten yards. It was Lafayette's ball on George Washington's thirty- JEWISH FIVE: WINS Community "'Center Hangs Up 71-21 Victory Over Former Collegians i The Jewish Community Center basketball team, took the measure of the Glrard College Alumni last evening on the Center floor.

The score, which was 11 to 21. will indicate the game was entirely one-sided Girard passers being completely baffled by the pass-Ins attack of the Jewish boys. After receiving a set-back at tha hands of Reading last. week, the Community Center came back and played real basketball. Jack Rabinnwitz and Benel Schneider played good ball for the Community Center, scoring 21 and 17 points, respectively.

The score at half-time was 32-8 in favor of the Community Center. Between the halves the Junior team handed the Stephens A. C. a nifty lacing to tho tune of 39-4. The Juniors look very well, both In their defensive and offensive game and much Is expected of them this year.

Tbe lineup: Community Center Glrard Aluronl Karol Hangel B. Schneider F. Rehrlg Rabinowitx Iavia S. Schneider R. Seiders Benioff L.

Lutx F'eld Community Karol, 3 Levlne. 1:.. Schneider. 74 Raalnowitz. Schneider, Benipff.

St Coleman, 4. Girard; Rohrig, 3: Davis, Lutx. 3. Foul goals: Community Center: Ka.rn!, Levme. Schneider- 3: RabinowUx.

Schneider, J. Girard: Rehrig. 1: Davis, 1 and Lutx. 1. Substitutions: Center: Levlne.

Goodman, -Coleman, Lowy and Feldman. Girard: Dubbenkopf4 Referee: Mai LEHIGH RUNNERS BEATEN BY N. Y. U. Brown; and White Cross-Coun-try Team Second Best in New York Run i New Tork, Oct.

13. Nat Lerner, middle distance runner Irving Roth, led -New York University 'cross country team il to 38 'victory over Lehigh at Vsn Cortlandt Park today. Lerner and Roth locked arms at the finish, negotiating the six mile course In S3 minutes, 32 seconds. The vtsltlne team's captain, H. Fames, finished third, snd Kestenbeum and Phillips, both of New Tork University were fourth snd fifth.

fichwer finished seventh, completing the Violets first-five. Lee Wotrfa fnphomore sensation last year, was eighth. Tbe summary: 11. Roth. N.

T. University 2 N. Lerner. N. T.

3 S. Rames. Lehigh 4--R. Keetenhaum. N.

Y. U. Phillips. N. U.

Lang. Lehigh 7-r-Pat Schwer, N. Y. XW L. Wolffson.

N. Y. U. fl A. McKlroy.

Lehigh ID J. fihspiro. N. Y. It TV Thlgh 1 SR.

Oadd. Ihlgh 13 F. Nouwlth. Lehlch .3.1:25 .34:17 .3:13 .35:53 ,2:11 .38:14 .37:17 .38:14 .38:40 .41:04 5. 7 i 4 Z'.

iJitowit, Lehigh score T'Tn score 1, 2, 4, T. Y. W. l'S 4 IS 1 11 Lehisb. 3 6 3 91 0 3 EASY FOR HOLY CROSS Crmadert Roll Up Big 46 to 0 Score, on Rutgrs at Newark Newark.

N. Oct. 13. Holy Cross bat tered the Rutgers football machine to smith, ereens here tble afternoon, winning by tbe decisive score of 48. to 0.

Uowllng. Manfred, Baker and Meegan were point winners. i It isn't often that a football coach Is satisfied, with bia team's play when that particular team but despite the SS to 0 reverse at the hands of Mount Car ruel Hish yesterday -afternoon. Coach IJirney Crura said on his return home last night that he savr enough In his team to be eatlsfied with their "While it certainly would have meant a lot to win that same from Mount Car-mel" Coach Crum said, so Mv there with any false hopes. I knew just what had.

and I knew what Mount Carrnel had. i But, Just the same; I'm satisfied. Those youngsters plsyjng on. the line showed me they can play football, and that's what I wanted to see. 'Mount' Carrnel has a treat schoolboy" football in, fact I believe H'm one of the best scholastic teams I have ever seen play.

It will take i team to beat them. I'm sorry 'Louie Mantr hid to get up. until the time he was taken out In the flnal period he was not only playing' a whale of a came at his punts were averaging; fifty yards, better, than Mount Carmel kickers could do." CATHOLIC 0., 19-0 Harry Stuhldreher's Wildcats Hang Up Impressive Victory Washington. D. Oct nnwer.

ful Villanova football machine chalked up Its second victory of the season here today, when- liarrjr Stuhldreher'a fighting warriors slashed out a 19-0 win over Catholic Unlver sity before 15,000 fans. Three men stood out in the victory of the uiue ana wnite, captain I'essalano. giant tackle, who tore the Catholic University line to shreds: Melanson. plunging fullback, who twice crashed through, for touchdowns, and Lomasney, brilliant scooped up a fumble and raced 40 yards fora touchdown-Johnny Gillespie, former Germantown High star, also scintillated, but failed in the kicking department adding only one extra point in three tries. August and Gillespie, the Villanova half backs, carried the bail brilliantly, circling the ends and shooting off -tackle in a man ner tnat left nothing to be desired.

Melanson, tbe halfback, also repeatedly hit the heart of the line for substantial gains. Oiovannucci's pass was the only aerial used during the first half. Because of visiting scouts the Villanova coach held back its famed forward passing attack. Catholic University held Villanova on even terms in the first period, the quarter ending With neither team having put across a score. A few minutes after the game opened, Stuhl-dreher sent in his second strong eleven.

Contl and Donahoe, the Villanova halfbacks, did some nifty running, but Catholic University always held when a Blue and White score was in the making. Villanova had the ball on Catholic University 30-yard liqe, but. was held for downs. Donahoe. flashy Villanova circled the home team's right end fora 25-yard run toward the close, of the period for the best dash of the quarter.

Sluhldreher inserted his first-string line-up at the start of the second period and they immediately proceeded to tear through Catholic University scoring two touchdowns. Melanson took the pigskin over for the first core. A 80-yard forward pass, (liovannuccl to August, placed the ball on Catholic University's 3-yard line, from where Melanson tallied. Gillespie failed to kick the goal. -X Shortly afterward Villanova end.

scooped up a C. U. fumble on the 20-yard line and raced the remainder of the distance for Gillespie added the extra point makin the illanova. 13: C. o.

The line-up: Cnthollc University Villanova Oerth Lomasney fl. Smith L. T. Sheehan O'Connor O. McCoy MeCabe Donovan Menke O.

Brooks Reiche Rl. Toomey Zepn B. Murphy Q. H. Ohsmn H.

rvaMii'im Gio-vannucci Gillespie v. August Schmidt Malevich Score by Innings Villanova 13 Catholic University- 0 0 Touchdowns Melanson-, Melanson 6 01 0 0 0 Lomasney, Points sfter1 touchdown Clllesnle. Referee Towers; Columbia. Umpire Hogan. Dartmouth.

1 Reilly-Coached -Eleven Scores First, but John Harris High Comes Back to Win Oct. 13. John Harris Hish won, its fourth straight football tri, umph here today when the Capital City eleven downed the strong En Eton High team by a 12 to margin In a bitter staged on the Island Paris cridlron. Neither team could get near the areal line Until the last period, Eastpn jumping iptu the lead early In the final quarter only to have the Capital City cohorts tie the cnunt and then with only a short tlme left to play. Heck crossed the goal line with tbe wirjnins touchdown.

'v John It.irrlp Melxsejt Arnold Eater T. Rosen Marselius O. Cameron Peck 'GnimHn Warner: R. Taylor Wolf Ti ft. i Roberts B.

Olll Purdy Ft. H. Ptursrts resrson Paalek Bishop (Capt.) Sweger (Capt.) tieor by PerUxls Raston'HiRh 0 0 i 6 John Harris High 0 0 0 jouennowns tjisnnp. turgls. Beck.

Subs: Easton Ja for Rolmrta. Owens for VVa rner. Bechtel for Pearson Pearson for Bishop. Roberts-for Anderson for Wolf, Drummond for Meixseli: John Harris Rarbush for Gill. Thrush for D.

Taylor. Gllliert for Rarbush. Reck for- Gilbert. R. Taylor fr Thrush, Lyons for Cumbine.

Michamer Tor Fasick. Barhush for Sweger. Referees-Marshall. and M. Umpire fharpless.

Haverford. Head linesman cvans, ana M. GREEN JACKETS PLAY CEMENT0N BEARS TODAY The Cementon Bars and the Green Jackets will -clash at Fountain Park this afternoon, kickoff takina place at 2.30 o'clock. The Bears have been considerably strength ened with the addition of several Coplay Ti ger piayers. as wen as some from the Psl-merton Greys.

After a week's hard drill, they feel sure they ran upset the locals. The Green Jackets also realize tbey have a tough proposition and are ready to show their best. The crowds are well i handled and -there in ample parkinsr space. The probable llne'upa wilt be. Cementon Bears E-.

Ringer: Rennlcos; L. narlnn: C. Foeel: Andrews; R. Sol'tis; R. Deumer; Q.

Mulast; L. H. Whuoter; R. H. Ambrosino: F.

MadRya-. Green Jackets? K. Bruder. Mansell. Tighe: L.

P. Schadt L. J. Haas, Quero: Kemmerer. Rhive, A.

Schadt: R. Morgan, M. Moosej Cook. Pnyder; R. AVents.

Cope. K. JToose- Q. J. Pchiavitto, Hippie; L.

H. BG-. Duddlnsr. Ceylo; Ft. H.

Smith. S. Hans. w. Schadt: F.

B-. It. Kemmerer; Ubl, Heller. PURDUE SUFFERS 15-0 REVERSE FROM MINNESOTA Gophprs Smash Through Boiir Makers. Lin for Big Victory Oor.

is. fAI'iWThe fniversity: of Minnesota fonfbal team successfully opened- Its 1928; Bior Tn seaeon with a wi ever Purdue today, 15 to 0. The Boilermakers were unable to sto the llne-xmaftbina Gopher attack. "Pest" Welch. Purdue threat, was an inconsistent aground gainer.

OSES AT HARRISBURG Atlanta. 13. Simmons. Philadelphia outfielder, keeps his foot "in the bucket," yet he la one of the game's greatest sluggers; Walter Hoover, the single sculler, sat so low in his shell that the old-timers counted him out before he ever began bis climb to tbe world championship. So all sports have their orthodox And football- has two such etara In Bob Farham -and Stumpy Thomason, punter and ball barrier, respectively of Georgia Tech' a crack football team.

Parham, one of the best kickers ever developed In the South, is unusual In that he raises bis foot only about half the distance of the average punter when getting off a long spiral. Most kickers exert all the possible en. ergy in getting the foot into the ball. carrying the follow through of the le as high as possible, but Parham does otherwise. His leg rarely ever moves upward more than three feet with his follow through' very little above that mark.

Yet he averagea around .60 yards when called upon to burden the spiraling duties. Thomason was described last season by Biff Jones. Army coacb. as one of the greatest in the football history at the art of running along tbe sideline, balancing, leaping and chang ing pace, yet always remaining within the bounds, sometimes by inches. The little half la only an average run ner vo far as speed is concerned but has an uncanny ability to stop within a foot or so, change pace and quickly start at full speed.

Iron Borough Eleven Hangs Up 13 to 0 Triumph Over Coal Crackers Coach Moatz's Cataaauqua High eleven took the measure of Inter-Cbunk by a score of 13 tu0 yesterday afternoon on Clearview Field, the Iron Boro scholastics scoring In the first and second quarters. Catasauqua scored its first touchdow shortly after tho game started when Winters threw a forward pass of twenty yarda to Tosh, who stepped over the line for a touch down. In the second quarter Winters Inter cepted a Mauch Chunk pass and run thirty yards before being downed. Douglass then taking the ball over for the final score of the game. MatK-h Chunk, the only team able to beat Catasauqua High last season, scored eight firt downs to Catasauqua seven, but lack ed the punch to score.

The lineups- Maurh Chunk Catasauqua Meekins (Dall) T. Thonia H. Dunbar L. Beitel Armbruster L. G.

Storch (Shutter) (Kraemer) C. Samuel Kline isomers Richards (Sully) R. T. Gurzynsk Capt. Heydt R.

E. Young Leopold (Brady) B. Douglass. Capt H. Dunbar U.

H. Gillespie (Sterling) stetnstra (Heller) H. Tosh Machrer R. B. Winters (Sterling) cnappell Mauch Chunk 0 0 0 0 0 Catasauqua 7 0 -e 1 Touchdowns Tosh.

Douglass. Goals from touchdowns Douglass. Where played Ca tasuuuua. Pa. When 2.

JO p. m. Referee Breiach. Linesman Dougherty. Umpire uatnan.

NDIANA WINS OVER WOLVERINES OF MICHIGAf, 58-Yard Drive in Final Period Net Indiana 6 to Triumph Ann Arbor. Oct. 13. (AP) In diana scored Its first victory over a Mich igan football team here today, downing the Wolverines, I to 0. The only score of the eame and the only one the Hoosiera have made against Michigan, was crashed over by Faunce, after an uninterrupted 68 yard drive in the final period.

Michigan failed to threaten and only the fine punting cf Totzke, kept the Hoosiera out of scoring territory more often. WALTER JOHNSON NOT YET SIGNED BY SENATORS Newark Management Claims It Pilot Hasn't Asked to Be Released New York. Oct. 13. (AP) The Newark International League baseball club today de nied the report that its -manager, Walter Johnson, had agreed to manage the wash ington'club next year.

A statement from James r. Sinnot, nun president, said vnai Johnson had been asked tn consider such a proposition but had not yet agreed to ac cept. Should Johnson decide to take the Paul Block, owner of the Newark club, would not holh him to the contract he haa signed to manage me state ment said. i. FOOTBALL FINALS Muhlenberg.

Dickinson, eV Lehigh. 0:. Gettysburg. 7. Lafayette.

IS: George Washington. 0. 1 AUentown Mount Carrnel. Zi. AUentown Frep.

0: Mercersburg. 0. Muhlenberg Freshmen. Ursinua Fresh men. 0.

Hlsrh. Phiilinsburg. 8. John Harris High. 12: Raston High.

6 St. Thomas. 25: Albright, 0. Army. 44; Providence.

0. Carnegie Tech. Thiel. 13. Viilanova, 19: Catholic, 0.

Iowa. 13: Chicago. 0. Colgate. 35: Poly 14.

Columbia. 31: Wesleyan, 7. Cornetl. IS; Drexel, 33: Husjuehanna. 6.

Oeorgeiown. it; Lebanon Valley. 0. Harvard. 89: North Carolina.

8. Holy Croso. 4: Rutgers, v. Not re name, 7i' Navy. 0.

N. V. Hi Fordham. 7. Bucknell, Penn 6.

v. of 67: West Virginia. Plitsbtirgh. Princeton. Virginia.

0. Syracuse. Johns Hopkins. Ursinus. 12 Frxhklin and Marshall.

0. Duqueane. 12; Washington and Jeffer son. Vale. 21 Georgia, t.

Ohio citate. 10: Northwestern. 9. Dartmouth. 37: Allegheny.

12. Southern Methodist, (i; Hlmmons 0. c. 1.. t.

i.awrence. u. Norwich. 18: 9. Drake.

28; Marquette. T. Illinois. 81; Coe. 0.

Haverford. 23: Amherst. 13. Haskell. Loyola (Chicago).

9. Creighton.i 37; Oklahoma Aggies, 0. Butl-r, 55: Franklin, 0. South Carolina. 21: Maryland.

7. Kirs. 4: Weleyan. ti. Woford.

Davidson1. 0. Emory-Henry. Richmond. 9.

Loyola (New Orleans). 33: Oglethorpe, 7, Georgia Tech, 12: Nebraska. 26: Montana Kate, t. Wisconsin. 49f Cornell College.

0. Ohio Wesleyan. 72: Otterbein. 18: Kenyon. u.

Urown, 13i Dayton. 7. i Mass. Aggies. Midrilebury, 0.

Manhattan. 14: St. John's. 7. New Hampshire, 12; Rhode Island.

9. Boston Vermont, 0. Hobart; 30; Union, 0. University, ot Detroit. 46: Louisville 0.

ftrinnell. Iowa State. 0. Missouri. 60: Centre.

0. Minnesota. IS: Purdue. 9. Indiana.

Michigan, 0. Mt. Union. 19: Case. 9.

Wittenberg, 13: Ohio. II. Tufts. 13; Bates, e. Williams.

26; Bowdoln. Kentucky. Washington and Lee. 9. Transylvania, 14: Mewanee.

13. Tennessee 13: MISRlistppi. J3. Arkansas 14: Baylor, 0. MisisiKKipnt College.

13: Southwestern Louisiana, 9. Alabama. 4s; Mississippi A. and M-. 9 Rios Institute.

20: Trinity. U-. 61 Vanderhilt, 13: Texas. I2i Tulsa DePaul (Chlcagnl. 9 At Philadelphia: Temple.

7: Wesfern Maryland. 0. At Chester. Pa. Rt.

Joseph. Penn sylvania Military College, a. At Reading; Schuylkill. Gallaudet, 7. CATASAUQUA WINS OVER MAUCH CHUNK Gettysburg tooth and nail was a team defensive, and was held without a first the first period.

When the regulars apparently expected a complete rout stood up valiantly and stopped the sweeping end runs, In the last minute of play, when in a desperate effort Bennet tossed a pans almost half the length or the field, but the Lehigh man to receive was spotted and the ball was grounded. The lineup: Lehigh Gettysburg urns i j-; (Julian Levlta L. Slaughter ivvera lu. Hertslick yre Tussev A. Lehr It i Morse itirapamcK K.

Mille Rushong ft frame Klliott Q. A. Fischer imvianwil Gardner Miller K. Drawbaugh Trantum F. B.

Tuckey rrnou score; Lehigh Gettysburg 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 77 Touchdowns: Drawbaugh. roint after touchdown, tdropkirk). Substitutions: Hand for Klliott. Becahler for Lev I II. Shay for Hushong.

Oiler for Miller. Many for Purvis. Haas for Kirk- patricK. Hadgley for Lehr. Waldman for fcvers.

I.ndis for Shay. Kvers for Warn man. Purvia for Many. Savao-a for Turvi. Waldman for Evers.

Lehr for Badgley. Oiler for Harris. Rushong for I.andia. Badcley for Lenr. Ievltz ror Becahler.

Kirkpatrick for Haas. Milier for tiller. Hall for Ayre. Ben nett ror Iavidowtts. Jones for Trantum.

Koorecnt for tviix. tonnelty for Phenton. Gettysburg- Hubiceak for Fisher. Spangler tor LrawBugn. McMillan for Gardner.

Mny. der lor Tuckey. Mower for Hertslick. loy ror aic.MWan. stumprr for Cramer, Cockley for Gulian.

Drawbaugh for MeCloy, Cramer for StumpfT. Gulian for Cockrane. Gardner for Snaneler. Moller for Vluughter, Anelemoyer foja Cramer. Referee: C.

E. Price. Swarthmore. Um pire: ('. A.

Kberle. -Swarthmore. Linesman: A. M. Farrier.

Field Judge. G. 8. K. Wheel er.

Time of periods. 13 minutes. STEEL BOOTERS WIN OVER NEW YORK, 3-2 Bethlehem Soccermen Open Eastern League Season With Victory The Bethlehem Steel soccer team scored an Impressive victory over the New Tork Olants in the opening game of the newly organized Eastern Professional Soccer League. The final score of the game, which was played in Bethlehem, was 3-S. The fair aized crowd which witnessed the match were treated to one of the fastest and most thrilling' games of the senson.

All tallies were made in the first half. Bethlehem opened the scoring after about ten minutes of play when Gillespie tried a hard shot after receiving a pass from Jaap. His try for goal was stopped by Puncan. Giant goalie, who muffed the ball and In doing so Stark. Bethlehem center forward, dashed tn and shoved the bail into the goal.

short time later New York evened the count wnen Glover msde good a free kick awarded to him after Bethlehem hnd fouled during a scrimmage in front of their goal. Within ten minutes after this goal hail been scored the Bethlehem team again took the lead when Stark received a pass from the backs and caught the New York goalie out of his position. Bethlehem's third tally was made soon after this when Pelaney booted the ball past the goal keeper on a free penalty kick. New York rallied and fighting hard managed to score before the close of the first half. Chrlstensen making the goal.

In the second halt the playing waa hard, both teams having many excellent chances score. However, the better balanced combination of the Bethlehem eleven kept the New Yorkers from evening the score or winning the game. Bethlehem Pteel New York C.iunfs Rdwarda G. R. i t.

H. Tunean Barrle (Marshall) Allen Delaney Camihsn Rankin Glover Ca meron JlcMullan Herd McGregor Gillespie Mulhall Stark Jaap Rollo u. rc Hogg li. O'Rrien Christenxen L. Moorhnuse Harrington (McKlnneyl Referee Mose Linesmen Wat ters and Hawley.

Goals: Bethlehem oiara. iwianey. 1. New York Glover, cnriaiensen. 1.

IOWA BEATS CHICAGO 30,000 See Bert Ingwersen's Eleven Hang Up 13-0 Decision Staea Field. Chicago. Oct. IS. (API Coach Bert Ingwersen and his ponderous Iowa eleven started their comeback cam-- nalen Tor Big Ten honors today by de(eatr inicago 13 to pel ore a crowd of Mayes McLaln.

giant Indian fullback swept the lighter Chicago team off ita HARD FOUGHT GAME Most of the: Distance, Local attempt for goal, but the Mercersburg line was impregnable at the critical moment. -Lineup: Merrrrshurg AUentown Prep. Monroe Tomilson Khodes Mosrrip G. Stokea tteeee Burkhardt Rieck Hudak Kussell R. Schnedlv Pack R.

Selgle Rvans Q. Tt. Tegan Cerbett Waverick Hemp n. McFadden Kline. F.

B. Kluckrlcb Fy peroids: Mercersburg 999 9 a AUentown 09 Substitutions Mercersburg: Pamuels for Corbett. HanneH for Kline. Moore for Mos-erfn. eamn! for CoPrtt.

Kline for Han-nell. Allntown MasorT for Tegan. Sheh-ky for Stokes. Stokea for Shetwkv. Fuilv for Rhodes.

First downs Mercersbtinr. AUentown; Passes completed AUentown: n. I'mrtlre Ctc Plrkinson. Referee Pittlnger. YVj.t Virginia.

Head linesman Smith. Tlma of quarter mlp.ut.e3. The lineups and summary: Lafayette Ueorsa Washington Houser Miller Harnt Kressler L. Carey L. Van Meter L.

Goldman Athey n. (.. Clements Hum I'Bun Hlielley McKean Shollenberger Blain K. Allshouse J. Panders Chimenti L.

H. clapper Wilson R. Berkowlt Guest F. Frnsirr Score by Periods Lafayette 7 1 7 Is Geo. Washington 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns.

Chimenti. Rambo. Guest. 2. Points after touchdown Thompson, 3: Leisenrlng.

Lafayette Rothern-berg. Morrison, Woodfln. Ham bo. Walbert. Warren, Bobinnkl, Telller.

Elllcott. Geh-hardr. Leisenring, Fuehrer. Iloagland. Mun-dy, Zakeskie.

Ktter: George Washington-Barrow, Gates. McGrew. Referee R. IV Kvans, Ursinus. Umpire H.

N. Merrltt.i Tale. Read linesman N. Coreyell, Fifteen-minute periods. BETHLEHEM HIGH EVEN Neither Eleven Able to Tally in Hard Fought Came at Bethlehem Four thousand persons saw sprawled Sit the middle of the Liberty gridiron yesterday afternoon at the end of a forty-four-minute fray the teams of Bothlehem High and 1'hll-llpsburg High with the scoreboards of both free of points.

The 0-0 score was the result of Samson meeting Samson. Both tennis had won their previous games this fall from formidable foes, and were out for a third triumph. The Bethlehem lads made seven first downs tu five for P-burg. and completed four of their nix- forward passes, while the Jer seymen fllvvered their five aerial heaves. In the fourth quarter the P-burgera niarie' a magnilicent stand on their four-yard line, repulsing four thrusts at their line.

Bessemer. Dlehl and Chanltz were paramount in the performance of liethlebem and t'ap-tain Da I ley. all-state enfl for the past two years, was a team unto himself for the P-burgers. The lineuns: Liberty High Kulp Conka Hartley Llpsky rhilllpsburg High Dai ley Hest Blaschke B. Devlne Bennett Tt.

Segreavee Pulley R. T. K. XJevIn Chercke.i Conn Bessemer' Q. B.

Miller Dlehl H. Dleda Harold Frankenneld Chanitz F. GUI Olficials: Referee J. Detling. Muhlenberg.

Umpire Ed Drexel. Head linesman A. B. Maginnes. Lehigh Unlver sity.

Substitutions: Liberty Wilson. Ort-wein, A goes. Reynolds and Hader: Phillips, burg Coleman, Eercaw, Pence, Bmlth, Ap gar and Suttle. OVER WASHINGTON, 13-6 Coach Andy Leh's Proteges Turn Back Strong Jersey Eleven Coacb. Andy Leh's Naxareth High eleven yesterday afternoon tallied one of Its greatest victories In years by defeating tbe strong Washington, N.

J. Hish eleven by a score of 13 to 8 at Nazareth. This is the same Washington outfit which held Bethlehem High to a 20 to 6 score at Bethlehem two weeks ago. Nazareth scored Its first touchdown In the second period, when, after an exchange of punts. Metzaar skirted around left end for twenty yarda snd a touchdown.

In tha third quarter Nazareth scored on the first play, Hhimer taking tbe ball on a lateral pass and with beautiful interference ran forty-three yarda for a touchdown. Shortly after Washington scored Its first touchdown as a result of a forward pass, and then In the final quarter the Jersey team opened tip with a flock of passes from all entries in an effort to even the score. The lineups and summary; Nazareth Washington, N. J. Michael (Capt.) Ca venal la Smith Coleman Freeman Hmlth Serfass- Smith andrcock O.

Ford Payda Wolverton Kolas K. Hoover Praunfelder Ft. Deremer Shinier Lunger' Metzear Oral ner Wolfe (Capt.) Bush score periods: Nazareth Hish 0 Washington High 0 7 013 0 Touchdowns. Metzaar. Shtmer.

Gri ner. Point after touchdown: Forward pass. Shtmer to Irnunlflder. No substitutions. Referee.

Walt. Umpire. Heath. Head linesman. Weiss.

Time of -quarters: 12 minutes. High player, standing out at the guard positions. roinus Frssh Muhlenberg rreeli Lenker L. 8oebl Medni Vln-eii Forgy ThonxiRhgood llorrlcks Jul-i Simmers Hnronoskl Miller Herickl Shseffer Solder CepO. n.

FsrIIW Aoiel n. Glltner Carney Majerlck Wutr fava tCapti. Gaston PHILLIPSBORG HOLDS of the season. The Muhlenberg Smith Spotts Wolcott Sehomack Lavanture ChHrnbers Cotsach Menlzer Schultz Angel Cook C. H.

R. K. Q. B. H.

Minka Chapman Jacobs E. Minka Kvans (Capt.) Pascal Seifert Henzes Borrelli Silvinski (Capt.) F. B. Score by periods: Creenberg Dickinson 0 6 0 0 Muhienser? 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdown: Angel. Referee: Gilbert, Williamson.

Umpire: Douthett. ITrslnus. Head linesman: Dayhoff. Bucknell. Time of quarters: 13 minutes.

Substitutions: Schultz for Wolcott. Caynor for Schultz. Mentzer for Si-h mack. Johns for Mentzer. Rohrbaugh for Johns.

Patterson for Ivanture. Bakowsky for Patterson. Hober-man for Mentzer, Brillhart for Schultz, Mc-fieary for Cook. Cook for McCleary. Dawson for Cook.

McCleary for Dawson, McCondell for Henzes. Angel for McConneil. Casner for Silvinski, Henzes for Casner, f-'llvinski for Henzes, Haverty for Silvinski. Silvinski for Hoberman. Muhlenberg: Poconry for Spotts.

Ruglio for Kvans. Webber for Greenberg. Kimble for Wt-bber. Uerber for Kimble. Greenberg for (PHILLIES SECURE Baker Pays $50,000 Cash and Outright Release of Heine Sand for Shortstop Philadelphia, Oct.

13. AP William Baker, of the Philadelphia Nationals, announced today that he bad purchased Thomas Thevenow. shortstop, from the St. Louis Nationals as the first step in rebuilding the Phillies. The terms were J50.000 cash for the Thevenow and the out-right release of the veteran Heinie yand.

Phillies shortstop. Thevenow, 23 yara old, broke his leg In 1927 and the Cardinals, hard pressed tor a shortstop, finally purchased the veteran Rabbit Maranville from Rochester. OSMAND WINS RICH STAKES AT LAU1EL Laurel. Oct. 13.

CAP) "Osmand." the rapid-going son or "Sweeper." that races for J. E. Wlrtener, beat a field of the best milers racing in Maryland when he won the $10,000 Laurel Stakes here this afternoon. Ridden by W.s Garner and setting a dazzling pace from the break. "Osmand" led his field throughout and in a driving finish heat W.

R. Coe's "Block Maria" by a neck. The Audley Farm "Princess Tina" was third, beaten a length for tbe place, and followed "Solace." who was conceding weight to everything in the race, ran his. mile in 1.38 4-5. The net value of the stake to the winner was $11,150.

MUSH CALLAHAN LOSES Fort Worth. Oct. 13. (AP) Jimmy Owers. of Oklahoma, scored a newspaper decision-in ten rounds over Mushy -Calla nan.

Junior welterweicht champion. her. The title was not at' stnke, as the two weighed 144 pounds eacb, four pounds over tne junior wejterwcigni limit. MOUNT CARMEL HIGH Harder Fight Than Scorf good football players, the Red Torna got into today's game will attest to more to the the AUentown High the visitins line played remarkably rood football: 'Most of Mount -Carmei's tains were around the ends And. the AUentown backfleld failed to show anytMns in fact; the only consistent performer.

was. Johnny Lipovsky, who played brilliant football through the fame, whom' 'Mount Carmel had bwti warned wavh. failed -to show- anythlne and Liusan and gene were Jiint Next Saturday -Srount Csrmei plays Jsclle-fnnt1 HlTh. Con ference -chianii-dnrs of lst seuson: and the tram from which Maunt Cartnel won state championship ia a post-season play-off in 1927. The lineup: Mount Carmel Ciirh AUentown nich Kariovlch Mania Hordenis T.

Kemmerer Zenrsky L. Alexandei J. Sinsley C. Bchrader Sinuley Waiters Swatakl Nchf Xambonl Schweyer Kownllk Kheehiiri triorkoky L. H.

tuean Kioncs H. Uipovskv Ambrose B. Sens Score by poiioda: i Monr.t Carmel Hi 1J Itf Allntown Hi a 0 0 Touchdowrs: Ambrose S. Orwirkosky. Toy Point after touchdown.

Ambrose (dronklck). eteferee. Kennedy. Dickinson. lirpire? Kurts arnecie lecn.

Head linesman. Haenhack, or nM-uwtm. 13 Ininutea. THEVENOW FROM CARDS TAKE MEASURE OF CANARY AND BLUE GRID WARRIORS AFTER HARD OLD BATTLE, 25-0 Coal Region Scholastics Have Would Indicate A. H.

S. Has Ball on Two Yard Lines as Game Ends Louie Mantz, AUentown High End, Injured -Lipovsky Stars for Local. Eleven V- Mount Carmel, 13. Up here in the anthracite coal fields where ALLENTOWN PREP HOLDS MERCERSBURG they mine Wack diamonds and breed does of MoUnt Carmel High echool, schoolboy gridiron champions of Pennsylvania, thte afternoon met and conquered a courageous but far lighter. AUentown High eleven by a score of 25 to 0.

That one-sided score njlght lead folks to believe that the game Itself was one-sided, but some nineteen. TO SCORELESS TIE IN Although Outplayed Over or twenty Mount Carmel players who the fact that it was anyhlng but that. Outweighed fifteen pounds and eleven put up a great battle against great odds. Mount Carmel, playing practically the entire lineup' which season 'won the state scholastic Scholastics Tighten Defense When Goal Line Is Threatened Same Two Teams Played Tie Score Last Season championship, was in a fight all the way, and though AUentown went down, the team from Lehigh county went down with colors Mount Carmel today was two touchdowns better than AUentown, hot th four that the score might indicate. Two of the four touchdowns cred Pa, Oct.

13. Harking back to last season when the same two teams played a 7-7 deadlock, AUentown Prep school's football team thin afternoon held the Blue and White eleven of Mercersburg Academy to a scoreless tie In a game witnessed by upwards of five thousand persons. It was Alumni Day at the local school, and many of the old grads saw the two ited to Mount Carmel were gifts, nothing more. Poor judgment on the part of the AUentown quarterback in throwing a forward pass deep in his own territory, which waa promptly intercepted and converted Into a Mount Car mel touchdown, was one of thesa gifts, and a stumble by Diclt.Dugan. the AUentown quarterback and captain, with an open field before him, paved the way for, another' touchdown' for Mount Carhiel.

MUHLENBERG FRESHMEN AND URSINUS FROSH PLAY TO SCORELESS DEADLOCK Cardinal and Gray Yearlings Outplay Collegevills Eleven Scoring- Twelve First Downs to Five, but Neither Team Is Able to Tally Majercilc Tears Off Two V-''-lrty Yard Runs f-- Collegrevllle, Oct 13. Coach George Holstrom's Muhlenberg College FreEhrnen bftdly outplayed; the Ursinus College Freshmen here today, but when the final whistle blew neither team had been able to tally, despite-the fact that the Yearlings from AUentown had the ball In Ursinus territory practically the whole of the game. times'' during tire first half of the game Coach Holstrom's Freshmen had taken the ball up to the five yard line, and three times they could go no further. Not that the Ursinus Freshmen prevented them, but the Cardinal and fumbled the ball tho first time and misplays at critical moments robbed, them of the other two touchdowns, Muhlenberg. Freshmen tallied twelve first downs to five for Urslnun Freshmen, and In general outplayed the Collegevlllo yearlings throughout the game.

scnooiboy elevens engage In a death grapple. Mercertburg outplayed the Purple and White warriors from AUentown over most of the distance, but any time the local scholastics came within coring distance, the visitors tightened their defense. Mercersburg tallied nine first downs and completed four forward passes, while AUentown made only two first downs and failed to complete a single forward Samuels proved to be the principal ground gainer for Mercersburg, while Waverjck took the lead for Allentown. At that, the erlity little foot sal! machine from AUentown came near to itself In the final period. Tbe AUentown players smashed through th heavy MoWt' Carrnel line In the final period ior-mre urso oowns In a row; and succeeded in taking the eaii up to the two-yard line.

one more pw would have surel.vt meant a touchdown for Allantmvn. hut before that one play could be started the whistle blew ending; the same: Allentnwr -h rHHani Ht -losing- trnme. In addition to uroppmp toaays contest. Coach Birhey Crum. of the AUentown te-m.

slso lost the services of his brilliant left end. Louie Mantz. who had a small cheek bone broken in the final quarter. Two AUentown physicians. Dr.

Herbert Jaso and nr. K. H. Brown, attended Mants. and ad vised his removal to the fchamnkln hos pital, where he waa restlnB nicely tonight.

Mantj'a Injury is not believed serious, and he is expected back In the lineup within a eek or two. It was Joe Ambrose, the bi fullback the Tornadoes, who was tha outxtandins wtar the Kinc, Of cnnesiiaie, proportions. Am- rose would have-little trounie in makinz h.ickneld btrth on most colloce teams. He scored two of Mount. CarmVs touchdowns.

hlle Joe OrsorkcFky- and Holt Toy half backs, each tallied 'one. Advance reports reaching- Concli Jlay Smo ey. of Mount Carmel, waa that AUentown had a woefully weak line and a fast bark-field. Some one most have been trying to kid Sine-ley about that AUentown line, for- despite that they' were (reatly Mercersburg received the kickoff. Both teams fought a hard battle in the renter of to field, with neither goal In danger, although on a 1 yard run by Mcf'adden.

Al-Icntewn came close enough to attempt a placement kick. In tbe second Quarter Mercersburg started fast attack of end runs and passes. Samuels opened the period by a 3S yard end run. Mercersburg lost the ball an an intercepted rass, but soon gained It on downs. Samuels then gained IS yards on another fast end run.

Following this play came three successful abort passes that put Mercersburg the I yard line. In a try te pas over the real, the pass eras Incomplete and Mercersburg ost the ball to the 10 yard line. A puntinsj duel was then begun, which inv vmj dt liw It 1 1 in me Tnirtl aartep Kline and Hemn or-ned nw a series ot line bucks that steadily gained ft ret frowns. Three 19-yard plunges by Hemp nd a tS-yard'pa from Hemp Samuels featured this quarter. AUentown had the ball only twa times In the whole period.

In the last quarter AUentown played Its best offensive of the game. Waverlck and wharlch led the Aleotown eleven In aa Majerlck. former Alleptown Tre? school star sprinter and cow playing in the Muhlenberg Freshman backfleld, showed the L'rsl-Aus Freshmen Just, how1 lie, turns In his sprint performances, this fieet-fooied youny-rter getting away for two forty yard runs, baltinc once when he was forced out of hftumln and the second time when be was tackled. Muhlenberg Una played a great defensive game, -with the brilliant work of Mednlck. formerly of Tamao.ua High, and kartell, last season's Philadelphia, Central.