The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 15

1 1EA Fiction Classified Sports Theatres AND MORNING HERALD. ALLENTOWN, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1921 BNf01N: MORNING ALLENTOWN HIGH TRIUMPHS PRESIDENTS DEFEAT LEHIGH OVER EASTON; SPECTACULAR IN GRUELLING STRUGGLE BEFORE 5000 FANS IN TAYLOR STADIUM MUHLENBERG IN HARD FIGHT, DEFEATS GETTSBURG AFTER OVERCOMING EARLY LEAD SPURT OVERCOMES BIG LEAD ENGLISH WOMEN'S HOCKEY TEAM BEATS QUAKER CITY Cornell Beats Colgate LOCAL FANS TO TRAVEL TO COALDALE TODAY Lingle's Sensational Seventy Last Two Minutes of Play ton and Jefferson Puts Score 14-7. Lehigh lost yesterday. Washington and Jefferson won. And the score was 14 to 7.

"Greasy" Neale, the dapper coach the Presidents the chap with the loud, yellow cap will tell the world that W. did not have an easy victory. Lehigh was looked on as easy pickln' for Neale's outfit, but when the boys who cavort around Taylor field during the Lehigh school term kept ciphers on, the score board at the end of the first period, the 5,000 or more fans settled down with the realization cocked In bon nets that they were in for some good football. Correct. It was some foot ball.

It was good football. It was hard football. And, in spots, It was thrilling W. J. collected two touchdowns one in the second and the other in the third period.

Each time Stein added another point for the visitors Dy kicking the goal successfully Then things appeared hopeless for the Lehigh eleven. The third quarter opened with the ball in Lehigh ter ritory, but in a series of line plays Lehigh got the ball getting it to WJ's fifteen yard line before it was lost on a forward pass. At this point, Rote, one of. Lehigh's best bets, was pulled out and Hardy was Bent to the quarterback position Hardy seemed to put new pep into the team and on the very first play after the President's got the ball, Linele. who relieved Harfier.

took Brenkert's. throw on the thirty yard line, just near the bouundary. Just two more minutes and the game was to end. Lingle scooted along the chalk mark as straight as the crow flies There was little chance for lnterfer- ence from his left, and the obstacles thrown in the way of the (pursuing WJ hosts gave him a fair leadj For seventy yards Lingle carried the ball in a thrilling run that gave the of to CHICAGO UPSETS FOOTBALL DOPE IN VICTORY OVER TIGERS HELD SCORELESS BY INVADERS Field Goal and Touchdown Give Westerners Game Against Princeton Team, Which at No Time Presents Full Strength Forward Passes Prove Effective. Yard.

Run For Touchdown In Features Game Washing Brown and White to Test. Lehlgh Its first six points and pre vented the Brown and White from being whitewashed. Hardy kicked the goal. And a moment or two later the game epded. WJ.

got the breaks of the game. With the ball on Lehigh's 20 yard line and in friendly hands. Storer put his foot to the pigskin and it went out bounds, it was brought back and Kppf, visiting left end carried it over, Hard scrimmages were gone through before Washington and Jef ferson had gained sufficient ground put across its second touchdown which was made by Baslsta, the full back after WJ. had worked itself Into the very shadows of the Lehigh goal, Stein kicked successful for the goals from the touchdowns. The lineup LEHIGH W.

Larkin L. Kopf Hendershot L. T. Stein (Capt.) Hoffman L. Neale Roth C.

Crooke McCarthy (Capt.) R. G. Vince Weiderquist Cuslck Adams Henschen R. E. Q.

IB. L. H. B. R.

H. B. F. B. Konoolinks Hagon Harper Storer Greer LTenkert Erickson iiasisia Score by Periods- Lehigh W.

J. 0 0 0 7-7 0 i i 14 Touchdowns: Kopr, uasists, Lingle. Goal from touchdowns: Stein Hardy 1. Substitutions for Lehigh: Arnold for' Hendershot, Hendershot for Cu- sick, iFraln for Adams. Rote tor Hen- schen, Lingle for Harper.

Substltu- tions for W. Buchanan for Crooke, Dougherty for ViheeSpil- lers for Konoolinka. McLaughlin for Brenkert, West for Erickson, Bren- kert for Wiest, Vick for Basista. Referee: Crolius. "Swarthmore.

Dm- pire: Fulty, Penn. Field judge: Morice. Penn. Head linesman: David- son, Penn. PRINCETON SQUAD; Getting the ball again, Chicago started a second march down the field that could not be denied.

Car dying the ball 50 yards, aided by a Princeton penalty, Romney sent over a field goal when he dropped back from the 9 -yard line. -cmwer punna nis team out or a hole in the third quarter- after he received Cole's punt on the 3 -yard line andreturned it 40 yArds. The run came after a third Chicago march down the field. Not until the fourth qoarter did the Westerners' forward pass com bination, feared by the Tigers, prove effective. It accounted for the only touchdown of the game, when Cofe threw a long pass to Romney, who went over.

Captain McGulre misssd the goal. Numerous penalties delayed the game. Princeton was penalized for unnecessary roughness and for trip ping. Chicago offended most by de laying their plays, for which they drew tw6 penalties. Lineup: Chicago.

Princeton. Strohmeier Tyson Lewis .1 Keck Leatherman Von Schilling King Wittmer Redmon Morgan McGulre R. T. Hooper Grisler R. Stinson Romney Q.

Enwer Cole L. H. B. Gilroy Bryan H. Smith Tlmmie F.

VonGerblg Touchdown, Romney, Goal from field, Romney. Officials Referee, C. E. Eldrldge," Michigan; umpire, Al Sharpe, Yale; linesman, R. G.

St John, Notre Dame; field Judge, F. R. Merritt, Dartmouth. HACKERS BATTLE TRIPLE A TODAY This afternoen on the Jordan Park grdirion the Haoker A. team, one of the strongest football elevens in the city, will make an effort to break tha winning streak ef the last Trlnle 3 o'clock, The Hackers, in their game against the Hogans two weeks ago, showed that they have a team that will have to be considered when the city cham- nioivKhin is beine handed out.

The Allentown crew has not lost a game on their home field, and promises to keep their slate clean in today's game. Both anglers and fighters insist that you have to use the right hook to get good results. Down Valley Scholastics Ro Up Thirteen Points, Hold ing Locals Scoreless Until Pinal Half When Victory Comes in Thrilling Finish. Score 14-13-Deciding Score Comes In Fourth Period. After being held scoreless for th first fcalf while Easton piled up a lea of is points, Coach WimerB Alloa town High School football team came back strong In the last two period scoring two touchdowns and earning spectacular 14-13 triumph In one of! the most thrKllng Inter-echolaetlot gridiron struggle ever witnessed, on! March Field.

i Rankling with the memory of theirl 21-0 defeat by A. H. S. last year, the? Easton eleven cut loose with a fero-j clous attack In the first half and reg-l istered two touchdowns on straight! football. Faulty Interference and the! breaks of the game prevented the Canary and Blue warriors from scor- Ing in the first two periods and thet half ended with (Easton on the long; end of a 13-0 score.

With a lead of thirteen staring th in the face, the A. H. S. team play. like demons in the last half.

In th first few minutes of play in the third: period Borger recovered an Eastonf fumble on their own lorty-two yard! line and paved the way for the first! local score when a moment later! plucky.little "Andy" Leh brought thej crowd to Its feet by shaking off twoi tackle-rs, dodging three more and thenj racing forty-two yards for a tcuch-1 down. Brom booted the goaL I The deciding? score came at the! opening of the fourth period when o-nl a succession of line plays the Can -I ary and Blue backs advanced the ball! to Easton's own four yard line, where 'Leh carried it over on a ferocious plunge through the center of the Red! and White line. Brown send the A. H. S.

cheering section wild with Joy when he booted a perfect goal aften the touchdown. The oval soared! cleanly, through the uprights and tal lied the deciding1 point. The Fishtown aggregation opened! up with a aerial attack in the ebbing moments of the game In a. vain attempt to pull the contest out! of the fire. On a series of spectacular forwards Easton advanced the ball to Allentown's own three yard line.

At this juncture of the struggle the A. II. S. U.ie held out valiantly against the onslaughts of the Crimson backs who were unable to dent the stal wart defense on three tries. Theirl dying gasp was a forward pass which grounded In back of the A.

H. S. goal! line. The ball was brought to play on the twenty yard line and the Can-1 ary and Blue was not threatened for the remaining two minutes of play. The final whistle was the signal fori a frenzied celebration by the loyal A.

'H. S. band of rooters who carried their victorious eleven from the field in triumph. To pick out any lndi vid-ual star for special credit would beJ an injustice to the team for every man played a wonderful game. ITucJty "Andy" Leh, who capably fllted Stew art's position at quarter and scored both of the touchdowns and BrownJ who kept A.

H. S. in the running by his perfect goals antf pretty punting are deserving of special mention. ItJ was the second win over the old rivals on the Delaware in as many years. There was Jittle to chose between the two teams on straight football.

although Easton earned IB first down to Allentown 12. The Crimson backsJ fumbled frequently and every mlsplay was taken advantage of by the locala Three of Easton's six fumbles were recovered oy uoacn weimer pro teges. Allentown -worked seven successful attempts, to gain over tha aerial route out of eight tries whils six of Easton's spirals were speared by the A. H. S.

ends. Sage, Ross and SiegeTfoos were the shining lights for Easton. They sue ceeded in ripping through the local's Ine for considerable gains. Sieger foos's punting featured. Both of th' 'Easton scores were the result of a series of line plays, which advanaed the ball within striking distance it the goal line.

Sage carried theball over for the Initial score from th three yard line and Ross tallica the oiner Jaston toucnaown on a line plunge after a successful short pass. The line-up: A. H. S. E.

H. S. Davler L. E. Grooves Reese L.

Barber Boreer L. G. Wotring Wolslayer Hlllpot R. G. Gebhardt Weston R.

Powers Osmun R. E. Ayres Leh Q. B. Ross Dlckert IJ.

IL Siegerfoos L. H. Sags Brown F. Melxswll Tuchdo-wns: A. H.

S. Leh, E. H. S. Sage, Ross, 1.

Goals aften touchdown A. H. Brown, Siegerfoos, 1. First downs A. H.

12; B. H. 15. Fumbles H. 3:, E.

H. 6. Substitutions A. H. Miller for Davler; Lewis for JReese: Barral for Rabenold-; Erdman for E.

H. Scheirer for Grooves: Geheart for Siegerfoos: Deflly tot Rom; 6chnldr for Schimmerhorn, Referee Furry, Lafayette. Umpire Monahan, (Lafayette. Head linesman, Clauss, Lafayette. Lehigh Defeats Carnegie Tech Lehigh's cross country team got away to a gooa s.iarc oy lunuuqf in perfect 15-10 score, against the Car negie Technical Institute hill and dale men yesterday afternoon over the St.

Luke's five and three quarter-mile course at South Bethlehem. PITT PANTHERS BLANK SYRACUSE BY SCORE OF 35 TOO Panther Backs Gain At Will, Working Double Pass To Perfection Pittsburgh, Oct. 22. (A. The University of Pittsburgh outclassed the Syracuse University football team here today and the Panthers blanked the boys from New York state, winning an easy victory 35 to 0.

The Pitt backs gained at will through the line or around ends working a perfect double pass many times, nn the other hand the Svra- cuae hackfield men were unable to ain all through the Pitt line, the viRltor heW thiown for losses m-ac- tiraiiv evenr time thev tried for a mn nrmmrt tha nrt nr off tarkle. Au the Syracuse advances, and they were few. were registered on forward DaSses. Ability to solve their oppo- nonts attarV and rostlv fumbles bv Syracuse backs broueht the victory to the Panthers. Tom Davies.

captain Gj put. bewildered the visiting play- ers time and again bv twistinar and sauirmine his wav through their lino Uor bi Kains. Horb Stein, fhe Panther center. wyiiipran Pitf niinrterhark and Hewitt. Pitt full back were proml- nent in the home team victory.

Stein wal in nearly everv play tackling and Mvina- interference, while Hewitt nlnno-Pd thrnneh renter for rood oaln. flriv timM Pitt resriBtered 23 first downs dur- I ing tne game against two ror syra- SYRACUSE PITTSBURGH Eaysinger Clash Jappe v. Bowser t. Hormn L. G.

R. G. Sacks Culver Thompson stin Seidelson McLean F. Williams Holleran Davies Gulick R. T.

Macrea R. E. Q. B. L.

H. Moses Zimmerman W. Anderson B. ft. Anderson F.

B. Hewitt Kellogg Score by periods: Syracuse 0 0 0 00 Pittsburgh .14 0 14 735 Pittsburgh Scoring: Touchdowns. Davies Winterburn (Sub for C. An derson) Collona (Sub for Hewitt). Goals from touchdown, Davies Hoi leran.

Referee, Maxwell, Swarthmore; Umpire. Hallahan, Boston. Head linesman, Costello, Georgetown. BELM0NTS HAVE FINE MEETING, THEN DANCE The members of the Belmont A. A.

combined business and pleasure on Friday evening when they transacted seme important business at their reg ular meeting and then adjourned end proceeded in a body to the annual masquerade dance under the auspices the Belmont soccer team. The meeting was featured by the report of Fred McCann, delegate to Central Recreational Council. Mr McCann explained the aim and ob ject of the council In Its effort to put Allentown on the map for clean sports. Tne program or tne council was given the beary endorsement of the Eelmonts. Coach Hackett of the soccer team was authorized to buy new equipment.

He gave an en couraglng report on the outlook for the coming season. The 'masquerade -was held In the Arlon band hall, which was tastefully decorated for the event. Eddie's Novelty Six, of this city, provided the music for a splendid dance pro giam of sixteen numbers. Harold Koken, as a hobo, won the first prize in the grand maren. Vtra Frel was awarded the second prize; MAJESTIC MIDGETS BEAT NORTH ENDS In a hard fought Junior game yes terday afternoon on the Jordan Park diamond, the Majestio MidgetH, of Catasauqua, and the North End Mid gets, of this oity, battled to a score lean tie.

The lineup: Majesties. North End. Kummery Newba.uer Snetch T.fl Newbauer aieJcl" Bronie Koch Grover C. Neff Landis G. Wetherhold Everett R.

E. Ruch P. Koch R. Camp L. J.

Meagher Fahler R.Kummery...R Il.F.Wetherhold Greismer A. Howells Score by periods Majesties 0 0 North End. 0 Giants have benght an outfielder named Shinners, The name sounds as if It belonged la feetbalL t6 U9 I I Ithaca. N. Oct.

22. Cornell de feated Colgate here this 31 to 7. but the visitors threw a mighty scare into the Cornell oamp by scor In the first three minutes of play following three fumbles in suc cession by Cornell backs. PENN STATE ELEVEN TIES HARVARD IN GRUELLING BATTLE Kevstone Bovs' Hold the Husky Crimson Team to a 21 to 21 Score Cambridge, Oct. 22.

(A. (Honors were even in the "enn State-Harvard game today, score, 21 to 21. It was a game of hard ham- merlng, hard running and open field play. Harvard led at the start and scored a touchdown. Penn followed suit and finally gained the lead, but Harvard, defeat impending, gathered its strength and scored again for a tie.

At the end, almost in the gloom, Penn State was pounding hard and the ball was only ten yards from the Crimson goal. History had re-1 peated its'elf. Penn State and Har- vard in their last meeting, In lflH, had tilted to a tie and in that year also, it was a Crimson score In the dusk that dismissed defeat. Penn States story today had as its setting a smrty offensive rormauon wizn power in the line that opened holes consistently for Killinger, its crack quarterback. Wilson, a substitute, and Libtner.

Wilson run of 60 yards from rush formation In the third per- ioj was a brilliant feat. The line-up and summary: 'Harvard Penn State Macomber. L. E. McCollom Kane L.

Hubbard L. Baer Benlz Brown R. BedenA Lad'd R. McMahon Janin R. E.

Hufford Bueli Q. Ghapin L. IH. Redinger Fitts (R. H.

B. LIghtner F. B. Hess Score by periods: Harvard 7 7 0 7 21 Penn State 0 7 7 7--21 Harvard scoring: Touchdowns Owen, Chapin, Churchill, (sub for Chapin.) Goals from touchdown Buell, 3. Penn State scoring: Touch downs Lightner, 2: Killinger.

Goals fro mtouchdown Oghtner, 3. Ref eree O'Brien, Tufts. Umpire Thorpe, Columbia. Field judgeBut- teffleld, Boston. Head linesman Mc Cart- Georgetown.

Time of periods 15 minutes each. STILL PLAYING BALL UP CATASAUQUA WAY Although football has the call among the great majority of the sporting element just now, there is one- baseball game-that is going to prove mighty Interesting to Catasau- qua and Northampton fans, that be- tween the Catasauqua Majesties and the Northampton A. A. teams, to be played this afternoon at 2.30 on the Northampton diamond. There is all kinds of rivalry among these two teams.

Each has won one game of a three-game series. The game today will be the deciding con test. Each nine is confident that they will win. among the followers of both teams are at fever heat. Its a pretty safe bet that when the um pires say play ball this afternoon there will be an even bigger delega tion of Catasauqua fans at North ampton than those which saw the game last Sunday.

EASTON GOOD EXAMPLE FOR ALLENTOWN Allentown High School students and teachers might well take a lesson from Easton in the matter of attend- ance at athletic events. At yesterday's football game be tween Allentown High and Easton High, Easton's High School was reo resented by at least 700 enthusiastic cheering students and teachers, It wa3 stirring sight and their pres- ence no doubt was in a large meas U89 responsible for, the brilliant fignting game of the Northampton countlans. It was so different from what one is accustomed to see at a High oon- tf.Ht in this oitv. Hr there are sftl- I dom more than two or three hundred loyal ran8 anQ' teachers, rew, Tne local support is not the kind that makes for success in any line of sport, and the various teams that represent he school in athletics are deserving better treatment. Get eva Wine Beaver Falls, 'I' Oct.

22. (A. Grove City went down to defeat to day before Geneva eleven, 14 to 0. After outplaying the latter for three periods. In the '-fourth, hewever, Geneva teok a brace and scored two of I I Gettysburg Scores Two Touchdowns in Initial Period, the Cardinal and Grey Equalling Score and Winning Game on Field Goal Score 17 to 13.

Gettysburg. Oct. 22. (Special) Coming from behind the to touchdown lead which Gettysburg had earned In the first period of today's game Muhlenberg duplicated in the second and added a field goal In the third, winning 17 to 13. The game was played on alumni day and was witnessed by the largest crowd seen on Nixon field in recent years.

Materially aiding the Muhlen berg score were two fumbles by Brltch. of Gettysburg, the first of which gave the visitors the ball on the 30 yard line, from which they took It over eight plays, while the second went over Brltch's head, and rolled to the goal line where he lost It In a scramble with three Muhlenberg forwards, Daniels falling on the ball for a touchdown. Gettysburg started with a rush. Emanuel caught a poor klckoff and tallied a first down on short plunges through the line and made 15 more on a forward pass Smith to Keiser. Muhlenberg held, but was once forced to tack.

Gettysburg tore off a series of seven and eight yard runs off tackle with Slaughter and Smith featuring. Another of the forward passes, Smith to Keiser, yielded ten more and Brenneman raced around left end for twenty yards and a touchdown. Emanuel failed at the field goal when the ball rolled from the holder's grasp. Gettysburg's sesond touchdown came off afterward. Gilliland kicked to the 5 yard line.

Gebhard ran twenty yards with It, but Muhlenberg immediately punted to Gettysburg's 25 yard line from where Gettysburg started an uninterrupted march to 'goal line. Smith and Slaughter again taking it for five and eight yards, and Britch for twenty. Brenneman, playing his first game for Gettysburg. was called upon for the final plunge and again made good, falling over the goal line. Emmanuel kicked the goal.

Gettysburg again kicked off, Muhlenberg was forced to punt and Britch made the first of his fumbles which spelled disaster to the Gettysburg cause, the ball being recovered on the 30 yard line as the period ended. With the opening of the second period, a rapid attack was launched and culminated with a touchdown on ten yards around left end by Crum. Fulcher kicked the goal. After the next kickoff both sides failed to gain and Muhlenberg got away a quick kick over Britch's head from the 20 yard line. The ball rolled to goal line whsi Daniels got it In the scramble scored.

The half ended with the ball in midfield. During the first two periods Gettysburg had tallied eleven first downs to Muhlenberg's four. Muhlenberg's superior weight averaging eight pounds more to the man began to tell in the third period and the ball was rushed on short gains to forward passes to the 20 yard line where Gettysburg held and Fulcher kicked a beautiful field goal. Gettysburg staged a brilliant rally on the klckoff, Britch running 32 yards, Davis 5 and Smith and Keiser tallying 14 more. Again in the fourth period six short forward passes gave Gettysburg 40 yards, but they lost the ball on the yard lines on downs.

Gilliland's defensive work and Smith and Keiser on the offense starred for Gettysburg, while Gebhard and Crum were the' outstanding stars for Muhlenberg. Lineup: Muhlenbera. Gettysburg. Holstrum L. E.

(Cant) L. t. wni, Erewer O'Connor Hartman Wseton Daniels Cvum Gebhard Fulcher Demoling L. G. R.

R. T. R. Q. B.

L. H. B. R. H.

B. F. Gingerich Gilliland Frock Briggs Emmanuel Smith Britch Brenneman Slaughter Referee, C. L. Miller.

Haverford. umpire, ut. jrrice. Bwarthmore. Head linesman, E.

E. Miller, Penn State. luuumurwns, 2- Crum Daniels; Field goals. Bulcher. Goal om toucnaown, Emmanuel 2.

Substitutes. Muhlenberg v- v.unnor; ueuysburg, McDowell for Slaughter. Davis for Erenneman, Slaughter for McDowell, Mordan for -omen, score by Periods: Gettysburg 13 Muhlenberg 0 14 0 1J 011 It May Be 80! This is a fish story. We do not assume responsibility for the same Here it goes; Charlie Yohe, George Berkemeyer nuU uimer, four well known local flshermAn turned home last evening after a two 0 -l'v recuB jona in Pike county in the pocono's. Here's the strange part of the story.

They were gone two days, and this 1b what they claim to have caught; 120 catfish and 80 pickerel. Ollie Brey said that mayoe iney used a schoop shovel. tou nave to crown a champion ueiura you can get nis crown. The ingnsn language la curious. PhllaH Oct.

11. (A. The English women's hockey team defeated the Philadelphia overseas eleven 11 goals 1 In the second match of their American tour at the Philadelphia Cricket Club today. Trailing nine goals to nothing at the end of the first half, the Philadelphians braced and not only held the strong visiting or ganization to two goals but scored one themselves In the second. POOR INTERFERENCE LOSES HARD GAME FOR LANSFORD HIGH Berger Stars For Shenandoah As Latter Team Wins By Score of 19 to 0 Poor Interference, coupled wltn a lack of experience on the part of the backfleld men.

caueed the Lansford I High school eleven to go down to a to 0 defeat at the hands of the bnenanaoan mgn team yesieraay afternoon at Lansford merger, me nusy naura on wie Shenandoah tfam, was the star- of hhe same, his end runs and line piunging maxing gains iur ms leam time ana again The lineup: Lansford. Shenandoah Davles L. Krennan Parry L. Brownsky (Mccall) Johnson L. G.

Eisenhower Kline Lawson Hollinger R. Wolfe Kennedy R. Brauskal (Durry) Wasilko R. McCarthy Snyder Q. CTHearn Moser L.

H. Berger Cunning R. B. B. Kolomauski Uewey tlllTiiei fecore Dy perioas: -r 1 A A A A A ajuisiui Shenandoah 6 6 0 719 Touchdowns, Bittner.

Uerger, Koi- omauskl. uoais irom wucnuowns, Berirer. Kereree. inn. Mnesraaii, Black.

Field judge. Cunning. lm- nire. Garland, of Coaldale. Time of periods, 12 minutes.

QUAKERTOWN HIGH CREW EASILY BEATS NAZARETH HALL Montgomery County Eleven Has Little Trouble In Winning, 98 to 0 The Quakertown Hleh School eleven found little difficulty in rolling up a 98 to 0 score on the Nazareth Hall eleven yesterday afternoon a Quakertown, and the home team could have had several mor touchdowns had they so desired. The line-up: Quakertown. Nazareth, Shelly (Price) L. Scholl Loux L. gnfer (Clay) I.

Covenl Yanisch Kuhns Laubach R. Siewers Person R. Smith (Lohman) R. Lobb (Weber) McMurray Relnhardt L. H.B Bentley km ve.

R. H. Farr Paoli Moyer Touchdowns, Moyer 2. Shlve .1, Relnhardt 2. Webber 6, Hangen 1 Goals from touchdowns, Lobb 2, Dietz 6.

Referee, Moyer, of Gettysburg. Umpire, Yokum. Time of periods. 12 and 15 minutes. Score by periods: Total Quakertown 18 26 19 35 95 Xazarpth 0 0 0 0 0 HOKENDAUQUA A.

C. TO MEET BELMONT SOCCERITES. At Hokendauqua this afternoon the Hokendauqua Field Club soccer team will have as their opponents the strong Belmont soccer eleven of this city, the game to start at 2.30 p. m. The game will mark the opening of the stason for the Belmont crew and they are desirous of making it a victory.

Hokey opened last Sunday with a victory over the All-Allentown team, stars of last year's City Soceer League. LOCAL FANS TO SEE GAME AT COALOALE TODAY At Coledale yesterday Kfternoon the Coledale High School eleven ran up a huge score on the Potter Industrial School eleven, the home team win ning by the acore of 78 to 0. The heavy Coaldale outfit scored I several times In each period, rolling up a total of 29 points in tne nrst ten minutes ef play. Once mere with the Pirates Is Bc'imidt, A man yho can backstop and hidt He was ill for a time And it seems like a crimei Without him his elub waa as nldt! a A number of local football fans will leave this morning for Hazle-ton, whence they will go to Cc.dale this afternoon to see the strong Coaldale A. A.

football team play the Jeansvllle eleven this afternoon. The Jeansville-Coaldale gams Is an annual football classic in the coal regions, and many former residents of that section who are now living here are going up to see the game. WYOMING SEMINARY SEVERELY TROUNCES BETHLEHEM PREP. Steel City Boys Greatly Outweighed, Held to Single Safety Eethlehem Prep, went down to defeat on their own gridiron yester day afternoon, the strong Wyoming Seminary eleven' doing the trick by the one-sided score of 49 to 2. The game was played before a fair sized crowd and although the Prep boys put up a snappy game, they were unable to do much with their heavier opponents, who had them outweighed thirty pounds to the man.

The Prep, boys were only able to gather a total of five first downs to twenty for the "Wyoming crew Prep's two points were scored on a blocked kick near "Wyoming's goal line, the ball being recovered be hind the posts, which gave them a safety. Their opponents scored six touchdowns, all of the goals beingf kicked bv Harding, the visitors' quarterback. 'Line-up: BETHLEHEM PREP. WYOMING S. Zlegler L.

McCloskey Dougherty L. T. Brey McCann It. Brennen Reed Kat Salmon R. Boyl Knight R.

Chase Brucher R. IE Munni Shaw Q- Harding Wilson L. H. B. Morris Spodensky R.

H. B. Williamson Briodv F. Salatb Touchdowns Salath 2, McCloskey. Hardin er.

Katz. Morris. Goals from touchdowns Harding 6. Referee- Wright, Muhlenberg. Umpire Straus Lehigh.

Head linesman Tagland, OHIO STATE AGAIN DEFEATS MICHIGAN Eleven Triumphs ror TAird Successive Year By Score of 14 to 0 Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 22. (I. N. Hampen 1 by injuries early in the game, but -fghting with dogged deter mination until the very last, Mich! gan University took her third successive beating from Ohio State, 14 to 0, here today.

Every seat was taken and every inch of stan ling room utilized by the 46,000 persons who crowded thelH way into Fe ry Field to witness the annual meet. Apparently stronger than Ohio State during the first pe- riod, the Wolverines crumbled before the steady po mdlng of the Buckeyes and had nothing but grit at the end. Injuries to Ki ike, Dunne and Kirke proved ratal tt Mici igan chances. The srame wt 3 ha I fought, changes and injuries curr fg frequently on both sides. Som of ost's players re- fused to leave 1 -e me when order- ed out, until iur; Up insisted, delaying the pla r.

'Ohio's first to end vn came in the second period, a jhoi punt by Steke- tee against the ind. ind a spectacu lar 40 yard run Si art through an apparently dazd i lchigan team, counted for this one. The second touchdo 'n in the final period was desperate earned. It started in the third pe od when Ohio got the ball on Mich an's 41 yard line. Good plunging a pass Stuart to Trott, mt ti pigskin on Michigan's one yard lint as the quar- ter nded.

Then Tay or replaced Weaver to start th last quarter ana took the ball over another marker, Pixley kicked both goals. Line-up: MICHIGAN OHIO STATE Kirk I Jfl. Myers tiapt.j Cappen L. Huffman Dunne (Captj i. u.

tfixiey Vlck ioung Johns R. G. Trott Muirheaa x. Goebel Jfl. Slyker Uterltr Q.

Workman Steketee L. Stuart Klpke R. H. 1'. lnlr Tavinr Robv ir.

JU ttw. Referee West Um pire Snyder, Harvard. FleM judg Gardner. Illinois. Head linesman PrUgh, Ohio WVssleyan.

Prep Gets Big Boy During the last few Onys Allentown Prep has received a mL addition to its football material Irene person of Johnny Karl, a Misky back, who weighs ISO pounds andjllmds 6 foot, 2 Inches. Karl wore 1 1 Purple and White colors for the in the game against Blair Itrduy and I in Palmer Stadium, Princeton, N. Oct fror 22 (I. N. Hardly recovered from the shock of a Navy victory last Saturday, Princeton was forced today to assimilate a fresh setback, by a 9 to 0 score, inflicted by Maroon-clad warriors from the University of Chicago.

A goal from the field by Romney, Chicago quarter, in the second quar ter and a touchdown in the final perid, following a forward pass to Ropiney, accounted for the West- erners' score. There was some consolation in the defeat for Princeton, for at no time did they present their full strength The Tigers missed the guiding genius of Don Lourle at the pivot position and the fleet-footedness of Hank Garrity. Garrity did get into the game in the final quarter and tore off some nice gains but he was not his old self. The crowd was estimated at 25,000 i persons. Just how decisively the Westerners outclassed the Easterners Is demonstrated by the first downs scored by the two teams' Chicago had 14 to her credit, while the Orange and Black had only three.

Garrity, scarcely able to play, accounted for two of hesel A succession of fumbles by the Maroon backs kept the Westerners from scoring in the first quarter after they carried the ball 40 yards In three smashing first downs. A fumble In the second period almost proved disastrous to Coach Stags' men, Enwer recovered the ball in midfield and the Tiger proceeded to make a first down, whence Van Ger big attempted a drop kick which failed. CORNELL DEFEATS COLGATE 31 TO 7 Ithaea, N. Oct, S3 Cornell won from Cole-ate 81 to 7. ualner a varied overhead and pmnginir attack.

Tne visiting eleven soored" its only I -v. in nnonino I lUUHlLiU YT 11 JI IU UVOUIIIS lUillULCQ Ul play, when the Ithaoan backs tum- bled. Llssfelt, the Colgate left guard, waa seriously injured. He is believed to have suffered a brain concussion. Edward Caw.

Cornell's dashing left half, was a consistent ground gainer. He was replaced in the final quarter, when Colgate was hopelessly defeated. Colgate's line held solidly at times, but their efforts went for naught against the Ithacans' resourcefulness. American middleweights and British heavyweights seem to be in the same class for general uselessness. made a wonderful ehowi touchdowns..