The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 26

TWENTY- THE MORNING CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925 CORNELL OUTPLAYS PENN BUT LOSES TO QUAKERS ON A FUMBLE Charley Rogers Picks Up Loose Ball and Runs Forty-Five Yards for Only Touchdown of Game That Thrills 70,000 Penn Three Times Stops Ithacans Inside 10- Yard Line Philadelphia, Nov. 26. (By, the, Associated Press)-Before a crowd 70.000, the greatest ever witnessed their annual holiday classic, Pennsylvania conquered Cornell today, 7 to 0, in a spectacular battie. The Quakers, outrushed two to one and outplayed for the greater part of the game, won by capitalizing the "break' in their favor, a fumble by only Tilton, Cornell halfback. in the final period, which Charley Rogers, fleet Penn ball carrier, plucked out of the scrimmage and converted into the only touchdown of the game with a 45 yard dash.

This sudden turn of fortune decided the game, but Penn'g stonewall defense within its own ten yard line saved it. for the big Red 0 machine, constantly threatening, was checked three times inside that mark, log- MODEL HAT CLOTHING STORE SPECIAL $15.00 BOYS' OVERCOATS $9.95 with or without 3 piece belts. MEN'S RIBBED UNION SUITS AT $1.35 N. E. COR.

SECOND AND HAMILTON ALLENTOWN, PA. ing the ball downs each time with a touchdown seemingly in their grasp. Cornell gained almost twice many yards as Pennsylvania, 275 147, and registered fifteen first downs to nine for the Quakers, but in the final analysis it was the lack of a decisive punch when within sight of Pennsylvania's goal line that cost the Ithacans a triumph. Two of Cornell's big drives were stopped in the final quarter after Rogers scored for Pennsylvania. A sustained march of 63 yards in which off tackle smashes were mixed with several short passes, came to naught on the five yard mark when Pennsylvania held for downs.

Shortly efterward another Cornell attack, in which two passes gained 31 yards, was halted on the eight yard line, and the last big opportunity of the Ithacans was gone. Cornell not only showed the most effective attack, but also put up a brilliant detense which stopped the bull-like rushes of Al broke Kreuz for the sensational most part and almost up a passing offensive launched by Penn in the third quarter. With Rogers hurling rifle shot tosses to all cornerg of the field in this period, five of which were completed by Thayer and Wascolonis for big gains, the Quakers threatened three times to break through, but failed to get beyond the 39 yard line at any time. Twice Cornell, with Isaly standing out on the defense, intercepted passes while another time, on the fourth down, Kreuz's attempted place kick from the 40 yard mark was blocked. This passing spurt, during which Penn registered eight of her nine first downs, was the only sustained Quaker offensive.

The weakness of Penn's attack was shown by the fact that except for Rogers scoring play and a brief moment in the second period when the ball was just beyond midfeld, the Quakers otherwise were not in Cornell territory during the first, second and fourth periods. While Penn took advantage of the one "break" in Its favor, Cornell failed to seize any of the opportunities presented by Penn. A fumble by Douglass in the first quarter gave Cornell the ball on Penn's 27 yard line but Carey, burly guard, missed an attempt at placement goal from the 35 yard mark. Twice in the second quarter, Kreuz got off poor kicks that put Cornell well into Quaker territory but neither "break" was capitalized. In the same period, Cornell missed its Arst big chance to score, losing the ball on downs on Penn's four yard line after a pretty pass, Butterfeld to Fennell had gained 27 yards.

Altogether, on passing, Cornell completed 8 tosses out of twenty-three for gains of 105 yards, while Penn completed five out of Afteen for 71 yards. Lineup and summary: Pennsylvania Cornell Singer. M. Fennell Willson. T.

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Tildon Fratt Score by periods: Pennsylvania 7- 7 Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdown, Rogers. Point from try after touchdown, Kruez (drop 5 kick). Referee: Tom Thorpe, Columbia. Umpire: Victor Schwartz, Brown. Head linesman: Charles Eckles, 'w.

J. Field A. W. Palmer, Colby. Time of "peridas; 15 minutes.

WEST VIRGINIA PILES UP 19 TO VICTORY OVER W. AND J. TEAM Outweighed Fifteen Pounds to a Man, Mountaineers Score Big Win Morgantown, W. Nov. 26.

(AP)-West Virginia University piled up a 19 to 0 victory over its ancient rival, Washington and Jefferson, today in the annual Thanksgiving Day game. A varied attack, aided greatly by consistent gaining of Barnum and Glenn through the opening attacks, gave the Mountaineers their victory against a team outweighing them fifteen pounds to the man. Long forward passeR Agured in the plays that preceded each of the touchdowns. The first period went scoreless, although West Virginia was once close to the W. and J.

goal line, but Oliker failed on a placement kick. Early in the second period Glenn paved the way for the first Mountaineer touchdown by intercepting one of the Presidents' passes on their 42-yard line. Passes and plunges took the ball to the 10- yard line, from where Farley took it over after a triple pass, Barnum to Morrison to Farley. Barnum added the point. West Virginia scored again in the same period, the Mountaineers making a sixtythree-yard march down the field, Barnum taking the ball over but failing for the extra point.

As they went into the third perlod the Mountaineers maintained their ascendancy but lost one good chance to add to the score after getting within seven yards of the goal, when the ball slipped from Barnum's grasp and Herrold fell cn it to give W. and J. the ball or their own 14-yard line. In the next play Glenn intercepted a pass but the Presidents' line held firm and Oliker's try for a field goal from 8 sharp angle was unsuccessful. With the opening of the last quarter the Mountaineers drove the Presidents back tc their own territory and obtained.

the ball in midfield on a punt. Recovering a Jong pass from Farley, Glenn slipped and fell, then completing a spectacular play by gathering the ball safely in his arm as he lay flat on his back. It counted for a seventeenyard gain and was followed by more line plunging which, coupled with another pass, took the Mountaineers to the 14-yard mark. Once more Glenn slipped as he received 8 pass. This time, however, he regained his feet and pushed through two opponents to the goal line a few feet away for the touchdown, which made the last count in the game.

Lineups and summary: W. Va. (19) Positions W. J. (0) J.

E. Edwards Reid McHenry. Long Latham. Bliss Mahan. Lewis Dilcher Berrhesem Oliker.

Herrold Reese Farley Norman Glenn. Carlin Blum. Amos Score by Periods West Virginia 0 13 0 6--19 W. and J. 0 0 0 0- 0 West Virginia scoring: Farley, Barnum, Glenn.

Point after touchdowu -Barnum. Referee--W. G. Crowell, Swarthmore. Field judge -R.

Green, Pennsylvania. Head -W. R. Okeson, Lehigh. Time of periods-15 minutes.

SURE FIRE WINS IN TURKEY DAY HANDICAP Tia Juana, Nov. 26. (AP)--NO more beautiful setting could have been visualized for Tia Juana Jockey Club's opening day of the 1925-26 racing season. The sun's rays were warm while a cool, rarified breeze strayed in from the Pacific. It was a slow track that made the talent's calculations an uncertainty.

The real crowd, which had filled San Diego's hostelries ana many private homes, however, found an eight-race card with two feature events--the Hollywood handicap and the Thanksgiving handicap. Runalothe, the Irwin colt, at a good price took the Hollywood handicap; Miss Thatcher, a 2-year-old filly from the Nevada stock farm, the favorite, was second, with the light weighted Margie third. With its $3000 added money, the Thanksgiving handicap, was the attraction of the day. Sure Fire, owned by S. Polk, beat the burden carrying campaigner Osprey, of the Leslie stable, by a scant neck, while Paula Shay, a versatile mare, was third.

PITT RIDES ROUGHSHOD OVER PENN STATE TO VICTORY, 23-7 Panthers Unloose Dazzling Attack That Completely Bewilders Nittany Lions, Big Andy Gustafson Being Outstanding Star for Pitt State Excells Only in Forward Passing roughshod Pittsburgh, over the Penn Nov. State College Riding en this afternoon, the University of Pittsburgh gridders closed their 1925 season with a dazzling 23 to 7 victory, their record for the year showing only one defeat. Penn State was no match for Pitt, for the home team outplayed and outgamed the visitors from the first whistle, State excelling in only one department--forward passing. Pitt, with big Andy Gustafson in the star role, started the scoring early. The first Pitt touchdown in the opening period came as a consequence of a patch of mud 30 yards from the State goal line.

Roepke, in position for a punt, slipped in the mire, the ball striking him in the face. Salata, a Pitt guard, scooped it up and ran 25 yeards for the score. Gustafson added the point. A moment later Welch, Pitt halfback, got around the right end for 60 yards. A few plunges placed Gustafson in position to boot a 33-yard field goal.

Michelski, Weston, Lungren and Slamp then opened with State's most effective weapon. Their dazzling forwards caught Pitt flatfooted. and finally, on a fake forward, Roepke plunged over for a touchdown. Weston added the point. This was State's only tally.

Pitt scored again in the second period. Gainging the ball on a punt on the State 40-yard line, Welch, Brown and Gustafson plunged the ball halfway down the gridiron. Gustafson carried it over. He likewise added the point. Late in this period Michelski injured his leg.

He left the field, but returned in the final session. Six points were added by Pitt in the third period. The touchdown marked the most sensational play of the game. Unable to gain, State punted. It was Pitt's ball on their own 9-yard line.

After several plunges by Harding, Gustafson shot a pass to Welch, who ran 85 yards for the score. His interterence was perfect. Gustafson's boot for the point was wide. This ended the scoring. State uncorked another aerial assault late in the third period.

Slamp, on the receiving end, caught everything within reach. Through his marvelous work State advanced to within a foot of the Pitt line. Greene, used as a battering ram, found the Pitt line a solid mass, and he was unable to go across, Pitt taking the ball on downs within the shadow of the goal. Again State lacked the punch early in the last period. A Pitt punt was weak and Penn State got the ball 10 years from the coveted line.

A forward was the play, but for once the Pitt men got through and smeared Bergman, substituting for Michalski, before he took a step. This was on the fourth down and it was Pitt's ball. At this stage of the game Pitt used practically a new team. Dangerfield, a State substitute sent in for Roepke, cut loose with some fine wide end runs, but it was too late. Lineup and summary: Penn State.

Pittsburgh. Slamp E. McMillen McCann Salata Filak G. Steele Gray Cutler House G. Wissinger Hastings R.

Chase Weston R. Keifer Lundgren Harding RoepkQe H. Brown Greene R. Welch Michalski F. B.

Gustafson Score by perlods: Penn State -0 0 0-- point from try after touchdown, Weston. Penn State scoring: Touchdown; Roepke; Pittsburgh Pittsburgh scoring Touchdowns, Salata, Gustafson, Welch; points from try after touchdown, Gustafson, 2. Goal from field, Gustafson. Referee, McCarty, Germantown. Umpire, Thompson, Georgetown.

Field Judge, Ryan, Michigan. Head linesman, Cosgrove, Cornell. Time of periods, minutes each. 'RED' GRANGE PLAYS BANG-UP GAME BUT BEST HIS TEAM CAN DO IS TIE Illinois Phantom Makes Debut in Professional Football With Chicago Bears, Who Are Held to a Scoreless Tie by Cardinals "'Red" Gets a Black Eye and $20,000 for His Efforts Chicago, Nov. 26 (By the Associated -Harold "Red' Grange stepped from a college hero into business life as a professional football player today and gained the hearty applause of a crowd of over 40,000.

some $20.000 as his share of the receipts, and a black eye. His team, the Chicago Bears, played a scoreless tie with the Chicago Cardinals, their bitter rivals of the South Side. "I never played against a more expert team of football players," said Grange after the game. "I don't remember how I got the black eye, but I never saw a bit of intentional roughness and I enjoyed my first professional game immensely. I did my best, but was able to practice with the team only a few days." The Cardinals made every effort to keep their punts out of Grange's hands, but he managed to get hold of three which he ran back for 14, 25 and 30 yards.

His longest gain from formation was but six yards and that was the next to the longest the game for either side. He made one. of the two first downs for his team. Joe Sternaman, also a former University of Illinois player, made the other. Paddy Driscoll, former Northwestern star, made the only first down for the Cardinals and the famous red-head stopped him then with a five yard gain, Grange's only tackle of the game.

The Cardinals only tried that one time around Grange's end. Discoll once attempted a 43 yard drop kick, the ball sailing into a goal post. Later from the 64 yard line his attempt was blocked. Grange rested for a few minutes near the close of the second period and the start of the third, but rushed back into the game when the Cardinals reached the 19 yard line, in time to intercept a pass under the goal posts and head off a touchdown. The Bears only good chance for a score came later in the third period, but Sternaman fumbled on the 12 yard line in a dive through guard and the Cardinals recovered.

Grange opened up with passes in the last few minutes of the game, but all were knocked down by the Cardinals. In fourteen plays; Grange gained a net of 40 yards and added 69 more in running back the pistol cracked, ending the game at three punts. He was sweeping around the end in one of his characteristic runs when midfield. Thousands swarmed on the fleld to reach him, but police rescued him and later formed outside the dressing room door to control the crowd. Officials of the teams refused to give out the total attendance and receipts, but the paid attendance ran over the 40.000 mark and the receipts around $80,000, according to estimates.

Johnny Layden, one of the "Four Horsemen' of Notre Dame's 1924 team, was to have been in the backfleld of the Cardinals, but his father dissuaded him. One of Layden's predecessors, Johnny Mohardt, played in Grange's place while he was out. Most of the Cardinal plays spilled harmlessly against Fleckenstein, former Iowa and McMillan who as a guard, preceded guard. Healy, former Dartmouth tackle, Grange in the captaincy of the Illinols eleven by two years. Hanny, of Indiana, punted the play deep into Cardinal territory most of the time.

Driscoll's efforts to keep his punts out of Grange's hands were obvious to the crowd which gave a resounding groan at every Cardinal punt. In the middle of the fourth period, after little of the spactacular had been vouchsafed the packed stands. Grange got loose with a punt on his 40 yard line and sprinted diagonally across the field. The crowd let out a tremendous yell, but Grange was stopped after a net advance of 25 yards. This evening the red-head was the guest of his manager, C.

C. Pyle, for Thanksgiving dinner. Pyle today announced some of Grange's personal business affairs--that he had arranged with a banker friend in Champaign, where he became famous, and another in Wheaton, his home town, to invest for him all his football winings over $100 a week. Bears Cardinals Hanny, Smith, Depauw Healy, Dartmouth. L.T.

Evans, Harvard Fleckenstein, Iowa. L.G. Brennan Trafton, Notre Dame. C. Purdue McMillen, Lunz, Marquette Murray, Wisconsin.

R.T. Bloomer, Mo. Halas, Anderson, No. Dame J. Sternaman, B.

Dunn, Marquette Grange, Illinois. E. Sternaman, Walquist, Score by perlods: Bears 0 00 0 0- Cardinals 0 0--- 0 Referee: Cahn, Chicago. Head linesman: Vierling. Umpire: Bohrn, Chicago.

Time of periods, 15 minutes. Crumbs of comfort don't always materialize from casting our bread upon the waters. A The sign of a Lifetime The thrill of a Lifetime for your Christmas giving No cheerier green, no more lovely radiance will you find for Christmas gifts than the worldfamed green, pen with the white dot. It is made of Radite, that jewel-like substance which has clothed with new and brilliant beauty the most successful of all writing tools. The supreme writing ease of its iridium-tipped nib is backed by the Sheaffer's Lifetime guarantee.

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(AP) University trunced its former brother, homa A. and 1 today in their first football game since the Agggles were admitted to the Missouri Valley Conference, 35 to 0. More than 7000 persons watched the game, which was played under ideal weather conditions. The Aggies' only threat during the counter was in the second quarter when their aerial attack pushed the pigskin to the Oklahoma 12-yard line. MAYBE F.

M. WILL DROP GETTYSBURG NOW Battlefield Collegians Register 3-0 Victory Over Lancaster Eleven Lancaster, Nov. 26 (AP)-Spangler's drop kick from the 20 yard line late in the third quarter gave Gettyburg a 3-0 victory over Franklin and Marshall in the thirtythird annual clash here today. Gettysburg heavily favored to win by at least two touchdowns, was surprised by the indomitable defense of the F. and M.

line, the Blue and White holding inside the 20 yard line at least half a dozen times. F. and M. lacked offensive power to back up the defense, gaining but two first downs against twelve Bullets. Spangler and Captain Kunkle were the stars for their respective teams.

Gettysburg F. and M. Singley. Lowell Slaughter. Kunkle Stevens.

Lewis Dehaven Sorochinsky D. Jones R.T. Krisse Bender. Malcolm Hubisack B. Shumaker Spangler.

L. H.B. Stehman Tuckey. H.B. Marselli Lesman Score by periods: Gettysburg .0 F.

and M. Goal from feld: Spangler. Referee: Brien, Temple. Umpire: Nelson, Penn State. Head linesman: Sigman, Lafayette.

"MOOSE" M'CORMICK TO COACH ARMY BASEBALL Former Giant Star Succeeds Hans Lobert at West Point West Point. SinE Nov. 25. -The athletic authorities of United States Military Academy have announced the engagement of Harry E. (Moose) McCormick, the old Grant star, as the new Army baseball coach, to succeed Hans Lobert, resigned.

After leaving Bucknell University In 1904, McCormick went with the New York Giant and was with them on and off during the next ten years. Many will recall him in his great pinch-hitting days in 1912 and 1913. He has been recognized as one of the greatest pinch-hitters of all time in our nationa game. The Army authorities are very glad to have secured his services as coach of the Army baseball team. McCormick served as a captain in the Rainbow division during the world war.

after which he was connected with the government in various capacities. He returned to his Alma Mater in 1922, under a three-year contract as graduate manager and as head coach of baseball and basketball, in both of which sports he had outstanding teams. President Emory W. Hunt, of Bucknell University, when informed of McCormick's resignation in order to come to West Point, expressed deep regret at the loss which Bucknell will suffer through his going, saying, at the same time, that it was 8 compliment to Bucknell and to McCormick for a Bucknell man to be chosen as coach of baseball at the United States Military Academy. McCormick will not come until after the first of the year, but there is no doubt that his coming is eagerly awaited by those interested in baseball here at the academy.

EASTERN COLORED GRID TITLE IS STILL UNDECIDED Howard and Lincoln Universities Play Scoreless Tie at Philadelphia Philadelphia, Nov. 26. (AP)---Howard and Lincoln universities battled to a scoreless tie in the annual contest for the negro football championship of the east. Each team several times had the ball under the shadow of the other's goal but was unable to score. Anderson, lanky fullback of Lincoln, intercepted a forward pass in the waning minutes of the game and carried the ball to Howard's 30-yard line.

The contest ended almost immediately thereafter. Nearly 20,000 persons witnessed BOXING COMMISSION SUSPENDS FINNEGAN Philadelphia, Nov. Boy Finnegan, boxer who has twice disappointed Philadelphia fight fans, was suspended by the Pennsylvania state athletic commission at its weekly meeting held at its offices in the Drexel building yesterday. Finnegan, who 13 a resident of Boston, injured his hand and had his eye cut in a bout last Monday night. He will be given time to recover from his injuries, and on his recovery he must immediately honor his contract to box in Philadelphia before competing elsewhere.

Frank Lagone (Midget Kilburn), boxer, was reinstated to good standing, having arranged through his new manager, Joe Woodman, with the commission to adjust financial differences relative to the purchase of his contract from Willie Edwards, his previous manager. COLORADO AGGIES WIN ROCKY MOUNTAIN TITLE Da Dazzle Attack That Wyoming Wins With by 40-0 Great Score Aerial Fort Collins, Nov. 26. (AP)-The Colorado Aggies today won the Rocky Mountain Conference championship defeating Wyoming University 40 to 0, while the Utah University team lost to the Utah Aggies at Salt Lake City, The Aggies piled up most of their score in the Arst half when Wyoming seemed daz- zied by their swift offensive. HAROLD DRAKE WINS HAZLETON X-COUNTRY Hazleton, Nov.

26. (AP)---Harold Drake, representing the Hazleton Y. M. C. won first honors in the annual cross country run here today in which teams from all parts of the region competed.

Drake covered the five and six-tenths mile course in 38 minutes and 28 seconds. E. Haglegrans, representing the Dupan A. was second with 36 minutes, 25 seconds. GROVE CITY CLOSES WITH WIN OVER THIEL Greenville, Nov.

26. (AP)-Grove City College defeated Thiel this afternoon, 7 to 0, In the final game of the season. Grove City's marker came after about five minutes had passed and neither team had registered a first down. Anderson, right end, got the ball and ran an off-tackle play which he was stopped and fell to one knee, but the hand that held him loosened Its grip and he plunged to his feet, revers his field, and distanced ail his opponents to the goal line sixty yards awa Pflung kicked the extra point. After Ande son's touchdown, Thiel played Grove nome to nose until the Anal whistle.

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