Sunday News from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 6

4iwAU, in THE SUNDAY NEWS-SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1934 fix Minnesota Subdues Pitt, 13 To 7 Result ALL AMERICA RA TINGS HARVARDS COACH AND CAPTAIN JIM BAKER SEEKS REVENGE WITH MULLIN, OCTOBER 29 TENNER SCORES TOUCHDOWN IN TENSE F1NISI ST. MARYS 11 JOLTS FORDIIAM BY 14-9 RESULT Persons Pay To See Cattle of Might and Wits At Pitt Brawny Gaels From Moraga Mountains Thrill 60,000 Persons FLASHY THROUGHOUT MANIACI BRILLIANT JIM BAKER, 'known tho Reinholds plow boy, will got n-ot herehere at Goorga Mullins, hard hitting Chastar boy, who flattened Bakop a faw show ago in a six-round bout Monday night, Oetobop 29, at the Maple Grove Field House Arana. Right bafora Jim look the fatal count ho had Mullini on tho floor but could not keep him a a. The' "Plow Boy" claims it will bo Mullini who will listen to the I I a a chirp this time. Joe Smallwood of i I i ngton and Danny Devlin tho Allentown (cropper will feature tho ahow for aight round.

Hy CHRISTY WALSH Editor, "Intercollegiate Football more names go up on entry sheet that reaches from one coast to the other making thirty players who have been nominated to date, for consideration by All America Board. Ten names each week, with but six weeks remaining and 90 football stalwarU-grand com petltora, unselfish players, inspiring hustlers and occasionaly, unsung substitutes each and every one candidate for football' Hall of Fame will have swept by fans of nation, and beneath expert eye of four-score special observers, whose recommends tlon will deeply Impress men who make final decision. Out of 90 players so recommended, the All America team for 1934 will be named eleven players out of ninety! And to readers who follow this column every week, names of the preferred candidates will be gradual ly unfurled. Following players, selected from games played last week will receive Cards of Merit, authorized bv the All America Boat'd: I. HITE, west Virginia Wesleyan Coach Jim Crowley, Fordham rates this lad All America for all around showing against N.

Y. U. Repeadtedly stopped plays directed at his flank position and on several occasions threw ballcarrier for 10 yard loss. Best visiting end seen In New York to date. BOOZER.

Alabama. Sophomore sensation In south. Age 20. Weigh 163. Averaged 19 yards carrying ball in six attempts, against well rated team.

Reeled off 113 yards, including 76 yard dash from scrimmage but not Including 80 yard kick-off run-back. 3. SULLIVAN. Loyola (New Orleans) Zipp Newman, Birmingham News rates him as center who could shine In any company. Six foot, two Inches.

Great defender against pass, hard tackier, fine blocker. Passes superbly, rain or shine. 4. BORDEN. Fordham.

Best end seen oij any field In east so far. Played entire game against Boston College and stopped every assault on his flank, with average loss to opponents of 5 yards on each attempt. Fast enougl to tackle Curran, fleet-foote half-back, befora he hit line scrimmage at opposite side center. 5. STLLL.MACK.

N. Y. U. Hard run nlng back with plenty stuff and fight, even after gkmi has slipped Good passer although doubling for first string passer. Never looks a grandstand.

6. BARCLAY. North Carolina. Rate by Leonard, Anderson Indepen dent, best southern guard in ter years. Deserves much individual credit for victory over Georgia Fine blocker, taking out twe men on many occasions, Goot against passes.

7. WATTS. Temple, of Lancaster, Pa With his team apparently losing this clever receiver corraled 3( yard pass and outstripped opposing players, Including star safetj men, to go another thirty yard) for score to tie and save the game. Good, no matter who had ball and stopped many hard charges through line. 8.

BERWANGER. Chicago. Gave Michigan timely lesson In every phase of halfback's duties, ln eluding art of kicking football over and between goal posts. Ber-wanger smashed line, bowled over ends and Invariably nailed ballcarriers in hts tracks. 9.

MELINKOVIC1I. Notre Dame. Battering his way through and around a Purdue line that refused to give an Inch without an argument this great player after year on Infirm list supplied power. Inspiration and yardage to spur teammates to performance and victory, worthy of Notre Notre Dame tradition. 10.

MUNJAS. Pittsburgh. His skyscraping kicks traveling 50, 60, 70 yards in air alone sufficient to keep Southern California deep in own territory, while his teammates ripped Trojan line asunder and circled ends almost at will. Aside ftom being great punter, Munjas is spark-plug of formidable backfield. (Copyright 1934 by the All America Board of Football) JIM BAKER (Rsinholdi) STATE CRUSHES LEHIGH, 31 TO 0 PENN OUTPLAYS RUTGERS, 27-19 New York, Oct.

20 (AP) The bells of St, Mary's pealed Joyously today as the brawny Gaels from the Moraga mountains of California trounced Fordham, 14 to and scored another victory in their football feud with the New Yorkers before a capacity crowd of nearly 60,000 people. With the score standing at 7-all. the Gaels began a push late In the third that put them on Fordham'a ten-yard mark. They scored the winning touchdown on the second play of the last quarter. The Gaels, with almost every member of their ten second backfleld contributing, out-rushed Fordham, 406 yards to 144.

They gained 110 yards in the air to Fordham'a 87 and completed five out of 18 aerials against three cut of sixteen for the Rams. Fordham gave the big crowd a thrill midway In the opening quarter. Joe Maniaci, Ram back, leaped high Into the air, Intercepted one of Schrelb-ers darts and pranced 90 yards for the score. Sarausky added the point. The visitors drew up on even terms with the Rams In the second.

Mat-tos, a sub back, tried to get an overhead offensive to click. He shifted his tactics when his heaves either were blocked or He stormed around end and through tackle to Fordhama nine, then flung one to Erdelatz on the one yard line. Mattos took It across on the next play and Keran converted. With Nichelinl and Mattos leading the attack in the third, the Gaels bucked, smashed and passed their way down the field until the end of the quarter halted them on Fordham's ten-yard mark. Nichelinl tore off two runs for ten and 15 yards.

Mattos flung a 19 yard pass to Erdelatz, then hit the line for 12 more. He flipped a ten yarder to Erdelatz on the second play of the fourth, for a touchdown. Meister kicked the point. St. Mary (14) Fordham (9) Nittany Lions Score In Every Period Crossing Line Five Times Quaker Gridmen Roll Up 20 to 7 Score At End of First Half Pittsburgh.

Oct. 20 (UP) A brilliant Minnesota eleven that would not bo denied, iought its way from behind today to defeat the University of Pittsburgh 13 to 7 In as hard fought game as Pitt stadium fans have teen In many years. Played off its feet in the first two periods. Minnesota came back at Intermission time to outrush, outplay and outsrore a light but dogged Pitt team which had envisioned an undefeated seasons after Its easy victory over Southern California last week. The game, a battle of might and wits between two well drilled units, thrilled 64, 856 fans who paid to get In the big Pitt stadium, The game started off as a punting duel between the great Capt.

Pug Lund, of Minnesota, who played the full 60 minutes, and Miller Munjas, Senior from Bellalre, whose sure toe took Pitt out of tight spots In numerable times. Neither team showed to any great advantage as the two lines, fresh as a daisy after a midday shower stopped play after play In the first quarter. In the second period Weinstock fought his way through the heart of Minnesota's line for 12 yards and Just as he was to be brought down, he lateralled to Nickslck who raced the rest of the distance to the goal line. Weinstock kicked the extra point. After the half, Minnesota gained the ball on an exchange of punts and after a time out, Alphonse, behind perfect interference got out in the clear and raced for a touchdown.

Bevan converted the point to tie the score at 7-all. Three minutes later, Minnesota took the ball on Its own 46 and marched steadily down field for the second score. The play was a thriller, which saw four men handling the ball. Bob Tenner. 190 Senior end made the touchdown after he took the ball from Lund.

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Minnesota Of) Tenner Widsetb Oech Rennebobm H. Beran Bengtson Larson Seidel Lund Clarkson Beiso Booker Hoel Hartwir fibotweii Ormistoa Olejniesmk Giefert Monjos Kirk sick Larne Weinstock COACH EDDIE CASEY (left) and Herman Gundlach, Harvard captain and veteran guard of two years. (Associated Press Photo) Bethlehem, Oct. 20 (UP) Penn State observed Its first visit here since 1920 with a 31 to 0 triumph over tho Lehigh University eleven. The Lions scored in every period crossing the Lehigh line five times.

Slgel, left halfback, went across three times, while Sllvano, fullback, and Maurer, a substitute ball carrier, each accounted for a touchdown. Lehigh's attack was spotty and at no time seriously threatened the Lions goal line. Several fumbles at.d poor kicking aided Penn State to their victory. Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Oct 20 (UP) The University of Pennsylvania football team won its first victory of the season today, turning back stubborn and scrapping Rut gers eleven, 27 to 19. It was the first time in 43 years that Penn met Rutgers in football.

Rolling up a 20 to 7 lead at the end of the first half, the Quakers seemed to be well on their way toward a romp, but the visitors made a game stand In the third period with Naporano and Chizmadla reeling off long gains. With Elverson, Kurlish Rnd Warwick clicking in good form, however, Penn was successful in matching rally for rally with Rutgers. NAVY GRIDMEN TRIUMPH, 18-7 G-BURG DOWNS SAINTS, 2 TO 0 STRAUSSTOWN DOWNS NEWMANSTOWN, 2-0 MORAVIAN OVERWHELMS BROOKLYN, 25-6 SCORE 32,000 Spectators See Rejuvenated Middies Defeat Columbians Battlefield Warriors Score Safety In Closing Minutes of Fray Penn State (31) Fry Weber Barth Cherundolo Kreizman Schuyler Smith Mikeionis 8iel Knapp Silvano Rutger (IS) Vlallark Kornicki Wilho Winika Twitcbell Frederickson Ballard Walt Winika Frank Ch'cmadia Hemerda Brunl Paqnin Lodinowlcz McArdle Misklnls Waldron Sabo Borden Harlow Sarausky Maniaci Sorota Bethlehem, Oct. 2 (UP) Scoring three touchdowns in the third period, Moravian College overwhelmed tho Brooklyn College eleven 25 to 6 before 3,000 fans today, Moravian gained 153 yards from scrimmage against 119 for Brooklyn. Brooklyn completed six of 18 passes against 15 of 31 made by Moravian.

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Anderko Evans Huber Reese Wright K'chline Ross Geyer IVIarza Todd Haney Brooklyn (ft) Golf.it Knlmin Gottcho Salerno Krista! Wo'k Turk Stanlslow Glickman SimeU g. Nahrtn ft ft ft ft 731 Score br Periods: MINNESOTA I PITTSBURGH 1 Scoring: Pitt; Touchdown Po rt after touchdown: Weinstock. Minnesota: Tonrhdowns Alphonse and Tenner. Point after touchdown Brian. Substitutions: Pitt LE; Daniell, LT; Wohl-emoth.

LG; Kliskey, Kota, KG; Wilkins, RE: Randonr, LH: Weisenbangh, FB. Minnesota R. Smith, LT; Brubm, BG; I evoir, Alphone, KH; Kostka, FB. Referee, W. G.

Crowell, Swarthmore; umpire, T. 1. Thorp, Colombia; linesman, W. M. HoUenbach, Pennsylvania; field Judge, c.

M. Waters, Williams. 0 1 IS 0 07 Nickslck. (Special to Sunday Nows) Newmanstown, Oct. 20 Strauss-town, the second-half season leader, defeated Newmanstown, 2 to 0 Saturday afternoon, In the third of five game playoff series for the Lebanon Valley League pen-pant.

Manager Leroy Sponagle's single over second, scoring Rothenberger and Shappell in the third, brought the "Mountaineers victory and the edge of the titular series. Shappell sensational catch of Edward Albert's drive, with two on base, broke up a threatening Maroon rally. The same teams play here Sunday. Newmanstown I gtrausstown rhoael rhoa Lehman's 0 12 10 Roth'er 2b 10 4 2 C.Albrt 0 0 :0 1 0 Stein ss 0 0 3 1 Roger 3b 0 111 0j Shappell if 13 10 Eberly rf 0 0 0 0 1 Spon'gle cf 0 13 0 E.Alb'rt 2b 0 0 0 3 1 Katz rf Heff'er cf 0 0 0 0 0 Coombs lb R.Stric'r If 0 1 1 0 OlHerr'g 3b G.Stri'r lb 0 2 10 0 0 Fidler Whit'an 0 0 0 3 0 Haas zReigel Totals 0 6 24 9 2 Totals 727 10 (0) Walton Scobey McCaa Morrison Stefko Preston Stallings Pazzetti Ock Itcidy Carlin Score by M.IIIGH PENN STATE Touchdowns: Silvano, Siegel 3, Maurer. Point after touchdown: Cooper.

Substitutions: Penn State- Salisbury, 1.T; Latore, LG; O'Hara, Miller, Wis- mer, RG: Cromwell, Salisbury, Sairchak, RT; Morino, Sunday, RE; Gerton, QB; Kornilk, Maurer, Andrews, LH; Yett, Klrk-endall, RH; Rhoda, Fooper, FB. Lehigh Yeager, LE; Hinkele, LT; McNally, Nilan, LG; Hart, Richard, McNally, Denise, RG; Hinkele, Stevens, RT; Brown, RE; Carlin, Bennett, McCoy, QB; Reidy, Fur man, LH; Fairbanks, Peet, RH; Polk, FB. Referee, R. E. Kinney, Trinity; field jndgo, H.

Hastings, Cornell; head linesman, H. A. Fisher, Columbia; umpire, C. G. Eckels, W.

and J. Penn (77) Pennypacker Gisburne Cresci Haoce Stofko Kardevau Neil! Murray Warwick Elverson Knrlish Score by Periods: PENN RUTGERS Touchdowns: B-own, Pennvpscker. Warwick 2, True, Chizmadia, Naporano. Point', after touchdowns: Brown, Murray 2, True. Substitutions: Penn Nye, LE: Smyth, Cbesley, LT; Strem.

Darnbrough, LG; Yencbo, Toothill. RT; Bradford, RE; Brown, LH: McCracken, Bartholomew, Wexler, Shanahan, RH; Kauffman, FB. Rutgers: Van Dernoot, Brown, LT; Lang, Griswold, Kenny, Gardner, Christiansen, RG; Blumberg, QB; Pringle, LH; Schwenker, FB. Referee, 3. R.

Trimple, Duquesne; umpire, W. J. Gaynor, Lafayette; head linesman, J. H. Ingram, Navy; field judge.

E. A. Gelges, Temple. 1 714 0 21) Touchdowns Evans. Point after ment) 3 FORDHAM 7 St.

Marya scoring: Touchdowns Mattoa, Erdelatz. Try for point after touchdown Keran (sub for Yezerski) (placement), Meister (placement). Fordham scoring: Touchdown Maniaci. Try for point alter touchdown Sarausky (placement). Referee, W.

T. Halloran, Providence; umpire, J. C. Hollenback, Pennsylvania; head linesman. Dean Watkeys, Syracuse; field judge, E.

E. Miller, Penn State. Todd, Unteiourg, Haney 2, touchdown: Reese (place- Gettysburg, Oct. 20 (AP) Turned back time after time through three bristling periods by a stubborn defense, the Gettysburg college footbaU Bullets managed to come through with a safety In the closing minutes to nose out Mt. St.

Marys 2 to 0 today. Although ov playing their rivals frem Maryland by a margin of 15 first downs to feur, the Bullets lacked a scoring punch. Several times they got within the 20 yard mark, but each threat was crushed by the fighting Mt. St. Marys forward wall.

Late in the fourth period. Quarterback ReUly. of Mt. St. Marys, attempted to kick from his goal line.

Tony Kozma, husky Gettysburg end, charged In and blocked the boot. Reilly fell on the ball, giving the Bullets the two point margin of victory. Only in the opening minutes of play did Mt. St. Marys get anywhere with its offense.

Then, coming with a rush, It reeled off three first downs finally being stopped short of the Gettysburg forty yard line. Gettysburg made only four substitutions throughout the game, two In the backfield and two in the line. New York, 20 (AP) The Naval Academys rejuvenated football forces walloped Columbia today, 18-7, and achieved one of the outstanding upsets of the eastern season In the presence of a capacity Jam of 32,000 spectators at Baker field. A1 Barabas put Columbia In the lead with a touchdown early in the game and was the outstanding ground-gainer, with nearly 175 yards from scrimmage, but Fred Bottles, lanky Louisville boy, combined his footwork and passing ability with such effectiveness that Navy came back to score three touchdowns. The slim Kentucky halfback personally scored Navy's first two touchdowns, the second with a dazzling 34-yard cutback, and dashed 22-yards In the final period to pave the way for Bill Clark to tally the third.

The triumph is a big feather In the cap of Navys new head coach, Lieut. Tom Hamilton as well as a distinct shock to Lou Little's Lions, who saw their ambitions for another jaunt to the Rose Bowl shot to pieces by the aerial gunfire of the sailors. The game marked Columbia's first setback this season and the first since the Lions lost to Princeton a year ago. It was Navys fourth straight victory this year. Columbia (7) Kerrigan Richavich Ferrara Ciatnpa Wuerz E.

King Chase Tomb Barabas Brominski Nevel Navy (18) Dornin I.amberi Burns Robertshaw Zabriskie Cutter Mini Pratt Borrles T. King Clark t. E. L. T.

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B. TLFTS WINS, 14-0 Medford, Oct. 20. (UP) Tufts College defeated Connecticut State eleven here today, 14 to 0, before 3,000 spectators. z-Ran for Coombs In 2nd, NEWMANSTOWN 000 COO 0000 STRAUSSTOWN OJ2 OOP OOX 2 DICKINSON TOPS RIVALS, 21 TO 0 PRINCETON TOPS W.

14-12 NOBLE AIERSTUCK LEADS Y. M. CHANNEL SWIM WESTERN MARYLAND ROUTS BOSTON, 40-0 Allegheny Gridsters Unable To Check Red Devil Outfit Pepper Constable Scores Touchdown For Tigers, Two Minutes To Play Baltimore, Md Oct. 20 (UP) Western Maryland College ran roughshod over a highly touted Boston College eleven at the Baltimore stadium today, winning 40-0. It was the first victory In four years for Western Maryland over Boston.

At present the big event at the Lancaster is the Senior Channel Swim. During the past week four of the contestants swam and it looks as if it going to be a tough battle for first place. Noble Aier-stuck leads with 1 1-4 miles completed. Adam Lahr is second with I 1-8 miles. L.

Kachel and C. Doer-som are tie with 3-4 of a mile apiece. Many more contestants are expected to swim this week. The easy manner In which the Green Terrors scored on the New Englanders proved astonishing to persons. Score by Periods: NAVY 8 ft ft ft 18 COLUMBIA 7 ft ft 7 Navy scoring: Touchdowns Borries S.

Clark. Columbia scoring: Touchdown Barabas: points after touchdown Barabas (placement). Referee, J. L. Egan, Duquesne; umpire, E.

F. Hughitt, Michigan; head linesman, J. W. Hoban, Dartmouth; field judge, F. R.

Wallace, Washington College, Gettysburg (3) Kozma Serfass Nye McCahan Brown Walker Sobolesky Garverirh Sasaman Moff.tt Sbadle ilcore by Periods: MT. ST. MARY GETTYSBURG Storing: Gettysburg: Safety Kozma. Referee. J.

Ogden, Swarthmore; umpire, Ewing. Muhlenberg; field Judge, Cornoga, Swarthmore; head linesman, Killinger, Penn State. Mt. St. Mary (0) Sullivan McBride Gillespie Farmer Mendelis Olsewski Tosick Reilly Lynch Norris R.

Leahy Shepherd, Schweiker, McNally and Ferguson, Western Maryland's quartet of brilliant backs, went through wide openings In Boston's line for substantial gains and also gained conaiderable ground with a cleverly executed passing attack. While Western Maryland's attack was clicking to perfection. Its defense proved Just as certain. It allowed Boston to get no further than its 25-yard line. Carlisle, Oct.

20. (AP) A amooth running attack and tricky overhead game gave the Dickinson College footbaU team a 21 to 0 victory over the Allegheny grid eleven today for what is believed to be the highest score chalked up by an Indian eleven since 1923. Dickinson was slow starting Its offensive but once under way It steamrollered to three touchdowns. Shortly after the second quarter began Dickinson began Its first touchdown March, taking the baU on the visitors 25 and going to a score from there. Fullback Klehl tallied on a line buck.

Before the quarter ended Dickinson scored a safety when Ackerman tackled Blaisdel behind the Allegheny goal line. In the third quarter Dickinson ataged another long down field drive with Kiehl again going over for a touchdown from the six yard line. Four minutes before the game ended Pete Slvess, Dickinson end, Intercepted an Allegheny pass and scampered 20 yards for the closing MICHIGAN STATE TOPS MANHATTAN, 39 TO 0 STANFORD PLACE KICKS TO WIN BATTLE, 3 TO 0 The Junior Leader Corps will have Its first meeting this Tuesday evening. October 23, at 7:30. All of last year's group and quite a few more new boys are expected to enroll.

The Corps will discuss a new type of program to be experimented with this year. The varsity volleyball team met on Thursday evening after the regular practice period and discussed the schedule for the coming season. A new manager la to be elected and he will endeavor to pick games wltn seven teams. This schedule will Include such teams as Harrisburg Central, Germantown North Branch Philadelphia, and other teams of the same calibre. There will be a meeting of the Senior Volleyball League committee Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.

The various members of the committee will make reports at that time on prospective players for league. Teams and a schedule will also be drawn up at that time. The league will start on Monday, October 29. BOSTON U. DEFEATS BATES, 8 TO 6 COUNT Princeton, N.

Oct. 20 (AP) Princeton and Washington and Lee waged a dramatic battle at Palmer Stadium today, with the mighty Tiger eleven emerging victorious by the slender margin of two points as the result of scoring a last-gasp touchdown. Princeton turned what would have been one of the most stunning upsets of this surprising year Into a 14 to 12 triumph when Pepper Constable regular fullback held out of the starting lineup, plunged over the goal line for a touchdown as the time clock showed two minutes to Play. A crowd estimated to number went wild in the closing quarter as first Washington and Lee, took the lead by a succession of spectacular forward passes, and then Princeton staged Its final winning rally. A long forward from Sam Mattox, captain of the Generals, to Charley Smith, towering end, gave the Invaders the first touchdown In the opening quarters.

Mattox, however, failed to add the extra point and that failure ultimately resulted in the W. and L. defeat. Princeton evened the score In the second quarter and moved Into the lead when Ken Sandbach place kicked successfully for the point after touchdown. With both teams fighting each other to a standstill on the ground, the air brought each Its last quarter touchdown and again the extra point was a vital factor.

Prinreten (II) Washington 4k Lee 1 E. Ellis Dver Fere, r.lvnn MarMilan Sto-z. tVclIrr Kalbanzh title. Brooklyn, N. Oct.

20. (AP) Michigan State, giant killers of the big ten, came to Brooklyn today and after staging a track meet of back-fleldmen, left for further ports of call on their 10,000 mile football Journey on the long end of a 39-0 score. Manhattan College, coached by Chick Meehan, was the victim. Scoring In each quarter. State kept play in Meehans territory throughout the game.

San Francisco, Oct. 20 (AP) Its power halted for three quarters by a fighting University of Ban Francisco football team. Stanford grabbed a 3-0 victory today by a place kick In the games closing minutes. Monk Moscrip. end, lofted the ball between the standards from the eight yard line after a mighty Stanford drive had advanced the ball from the Indians 20 yard line.

score. Dickinson Green L. F. Ackerman L. T.

Grainger L. G. Frederick C. Ziegler R. (J, Allegheny (9) Horn Wittaker Edwards Bideman Remaley Lewiston, Oct.

20 (UP) A last period rally today enabled Boston University to defeat the Brates eleven that last week showed tin usual strength against Harvard. The final score was 8 to 6. Bates scored first. Runs by Marcus and a penalty put the ball on the B. U.

one-yard line In the third quarter. B. U. held once but Flgnone went over on the next play. Bates lost the extra point because of offside play.

In the final period Pattlson got away a kick that rolled to the Bates' two-yard marker. Russ Lunch blocked a punt and the ball rolled into the end zone for a safety. The Boston University opened up. Three passes after the kickoff brought the ball down the field on the final one Sandercook went over. BUCIvNELL ELEVEN TOPS ST.

THOMAS, 12-6 SCORE Gainea R. Becker Fives E. E. Hersbelmaa Larson Q. Blalsdell Welmer H.

Weber 7hrnsh R. H. Diat Kiehl F. B. Berger Score bv Periods: DICKINSON 8 7 ft-M ALLEGHENY a ft- Scoring: Dickinson: Tonrhdiwno Kiehl Sire; points from try alrr touchdown: Larson kick); safety, We Congratulate The Business Men of Lancaster! Referee, Mark Pittenser: umpire, I nn; head linesman, J.

c. Winters. Chamberlain Detanr, Xadlie Kaufman Paok Scranton, Oct. 20. Bucknell defeated St.

Thomas 12-6 in their college foot ball game before a crowd of 10.000 at Brooks Field here today. After a scoreless first period. Buck-ncll finr.lly enmo through Just before the end of the first half. Boyton blocked Kucob's punt and Green picked It up and ran four yards for a touchdown. Rezwichak'a try for point failed.

A forward pass, Reznlchal to Miller, gained 26 yards and another touchdown for Bucknell In the third period. The try for point failed. Just before the period ended Kucab went over for a touchdown for 6t. Thomas. This try for point also failed.

CHICAGO ELEVEN JOLTS INDIANA, 21-0 RESULT WESLEYAN TRIUMPHS, 21-7 Middletown, Oct. 29 (AP) A brilliant aerial attack gave Wesleyan's footbal) team a 21 to 7 victory over a heavier Haverford eleven today. Unable to make much progress through the line, the Cardinals launched a forward passing offense which accounted for Its three (. Bonin T. Owines E.

Smith B. Seaton L. H. Mattox R- H. Moore F.

B. aeeee.ee Btllt) Score by Periods: W. A L. 4 ft ft PRINCETON ft 9 ft 714 Touchdowns: Smith, Lea, Meere Constable. Points after toachdowns: 8andbch.

MacMillan. Substitutions: Washinrfen and Lee Ends. Brasher: center. Seitz; auarterbaek, Arnold. Princeton End.

tea: tackle, Nel. on; rnard. Bliss. Bassell, Groel; ar terhack, Marks: halfbacks. Miller Levan; fallback.

Constable. Beberts. Catholic umpire. De-nan. Georte Wastiincton: linesman, L.

A. unr, Penn; field judge, 9. 9. fcoit, Michigan. RENT SIGNS SALE SIGNS TRESPASS SIGNS NOTRE DAME DEFEA TS CARNEGIE TECH, 13-0 Chicago, Oct.

29 (UP) Chicago bitchl ita football team to a ehoot-Icg star today and travelled higher over the Big Ten football horiaon than at any time since 1927. With thia grid Iron meteor Jay Ber-wanger, a slashing 190 pound halfback from the tall corn country around Dubuque, Iowa giving one of the greatest individual exhibitions seen on Stagg Field In years. Chicago triumphed over Indiana, 21 to 0, and held Ita place at the head of the Big Ten parade. Berwanger, playing with a specially built white mask over his face, to protect a nose battered as a freshman two years ago, ripped, (lashed and passed Chicago to three touchdowns, two of them scored In two minutes of play In the third period. Recently we advertised Bargain Prices tor ietterheads, envelopes end business cards at prices quoted by a mail order printer.

We used this method to determine how many Lancaster businessmen were really interested in this cheap, unattractive printing. Five newspaper ads brought us inquiries but not any orders tor this cheap printing. Now we know Lancaster businessmen prefer high-grade printing: the kind we have always designed and printed in our plant at reasonable prices. Bring your printing problems to us. MICHIGAN OUTPLAYS GEORGIA TECH, 9 TO 2 Techs 32.

Andy Pitney dropped back to the 40 and tossed a high pass to Captain Dominic Vairo for the second and final touchdown. Vairo caught the ball on the goal line and fell over the line tn the grip of three Skibo tacklers. Bill Bruno drop kicked the extra point. Carnegie Tech X.tie Dame (13) STATIONERY TICKETS POSTERS BOOKLETS FOLDERS CIRCULARS ALABAMA GRIDMEN TOI TENNESSEE, 13 TO 6 Michigan Stadium, Ann Harbor, Mich. Oct.

20 (AP) The come- I back hopes of Georgia Tech and Uni- ve ratty of Michigan collided on a slippery gridiron here this afternoon and 66-yard touchdown dash by little Ferris Jennings, gave the Woi- verines the victory. 9 to 2. It was Michigans first triumph of the season and the third consecutive defeat for the once-mighty Golden Tornado from the south. South Eend. Oct.

20 (AP) Notre Dame rushed merrily along its footbaU comeback trail by crushing its most notorious Jinx. Carnegie Tech, 13 to 0, with almost listless ease. The men or laymen piled up 146 yards by rushing, to only 18 for the once mighty Bkibos on a field made treacherous by a drizzle of rain during the firet two quarters. Only 15,000 fans watched the game. The Notre Dame scores came sudden thrusts on the ground and through the air in the first and third periods.

William Valentine Shakespeare opened the scoring by skirting his own right end midway in the initial period with a dash of 56 yards. Superb blocking opened the route for Shakespeare. Bud Bonar's kick for the extra point was blocked. In the third br GO. s.nf.rd Hilwi Renrita TriitTkl rhmrvski Twav pH C) km TwJd Vrtercwrfk Diiwit 5 re re Frriwfte: C4RXFGIE TECH NOTRE D4E ft ft 1 ft IS Net re Dim rwrieg: Tewrkfteww fthftkevprftre.

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F. B. Millner Mliirtz Sch ralH Setari Smith Mkhita Yaire iCl Benar $hakewere Baney Llser Birmingham, Oct. 20 (AP Alabama Crimson tioe. displaying powerful offensive tactirs eud defended by an almost Impenetrable line, drove to a convincing 13 to 6 victory over Tennessee today on Legion field.

Through the triumph, the Red-Shirted warriors from Tuscalooe advanced to the front ranks in the contention for championship honor In the Southeastern Conference and INTELLIGENCER PRINTING 8-10 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER PENNA. 5252 ARMY 1 INS. West Point. N. Oct.

20 (AP) Witnout subjecting its two backfield aces. Captain Joe Stancook and Texas Jack Buckler, to a moment's wear and tear. Army disposed of its fourth intersections! foe before 8.000 fans in Michie Stadium today by whipping the University of the South, cf Be-wcee, Teaa. 20 to 0. (battered hopeful ambition of thej period, after an exchange of Volunteers of Knoxville.

Lad given Notre Dame the ball iMU. WuM MU i..