Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, November 24, 1919, Page 17, Image 17
SAME OLD STORY WITH TECH IN GAME SATURDAY-BIG SHOW AT STEELTON TONIGHT SAME OLD STORY WITH TECH HICH CHAMPIONS; NAVY TEAM HARD BUMPED When Tech High School grid war riors met the Naval Apprentices from Washington, D. C., Saturday afternoon the same old story came at the finish. The Navy boys went down, score 79 to 0. The visiting team cume to this city with a record of not having been defeated in two years. They had faced Tech for three minutes when their goal line was crossed by Carl Beck. From then on it was a regular track meet. The boys from the capital city were game to the core, but they were outweighed and I outclassed at all stages of the game. Five players on the Tech team scored touchdowns. They were Beck, Emanuel, Wilsbach, McCord and Lingle. Beck played two rushes of the second half, and then was re lieved by McCord. During the first half he tallied four touchdowns. On another play of the game he hurled a beautiful forward pass twenty-five yards to Emanuel who went ten yards more for a touchdown. It was the prettiest play of the contest. Goal From Placement Another feature of the game was a goal from placement by Wilsbach at the start of the final quarter. It was the first time this season that Tech had tried this kind of game. The Tech backfield usually gets its first down without being pushed the limited number of downs. Comfort did extremely well in kicking goals after placement by booting ten out of eleven. At the start of the second quarter, after Emanuel had received his forward pass that brought Tech il3 third touchdown. Comfort kicked the ball for the extra point. The pigskin was low by inches. It struck the cross bar and bounced back on the field. Start With a Rush Tech scored fourteen points in the first quarter. Beck and Wilsbach going over the line. The second period brought the best results when thirty-four more points were tallied, so that when the half ended Tech had run up forty-eight tallies. In this quarter. Beck tallied three Harrisburg All-Stars Arc Edison Juniors Tie Up in Given Bump at Lancaster Game With Mechanicsburg Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 24. The Eighth Ward eleven won their third successive game, defeating the All- Harrisburg team, 2 5 to 0, scoring in all but the final period. The success ful use of the forward pass by the locals was a big factor in the vic tory. The winners play St- Joseph's O. C. for the city title Thanksgiving Day. The lineup: ALL-HBG. EIGHTH WAKD Spotts, I.e. .Mishler, I.e. Atticks, l.t. Ilutton, l.t. Hoffman, l.g. Itarnhart, l.g. Reese, c. Goodhart, c. W. Dill, r.g. Markert, r.g. Haas, r.t. Axer, c. Winner, r.e. Hatlleld, r.e. Ellinger, q.b. Pfeiffer, q.b. Williams, l.h. (Ireincr, l.h. Rennard, r.h. Stoll, r.h. Peters, f.b. Sawyer, f.b. Touchdowns—Stoll, Sawyer, Hat field, Greincr. Goals from touch downs —Sawyer, 1. Substitutions — Stoner for Mishler; Scheid for Axes; Axer for Stoll; Pyle for Barnhart; Heiny for Spotts; Shearer for Wil liams; Williams for Rennard; Spotts for Hoffman; Gustin for Atticks. Referee —Bransby. Umpire Shay. Head linesman—Hutton. Time of periods—l 2 and 10 minutes. Joe Lightner Out of Game; May Have Broken Ankle State College, Pa.. Nov. 24.—The injury which Joe Lightner received in scrimmage Saturday at Penn State has proved to be more serious than it was at first thought to be and it is now believed that one of the small bones in his right ankle is frac tured. The ankle is greatly swol len and he has been suffering considerable pain. An X-ray> pic ture will be taken to-day when the full of the injury will be defi nitely ascertained. In any case, it is out of the ques tion for him to play again this sea son. and his loss is a serious blow to Bezdek on the eve of the big game with Pitt. Lightner reported three weeks late this fall, but has been coming along fast and has developed into one of the best backs on the squad. His Injury came toward the end of practice -Saturday when Bez dek was giving his men their final hard scrimmage in preparation for the Turkey Day battle. With Light ner and Haines out of the game the blue and white coach will start his diminutive star, Charlie Way. at right halfback and will fall back on Killinger in case Way should be hurt. TARSUS FORFEITS GAME The Tarsus A. C. eleven of this city failed to appear at Mechanics burg last Saturday for a scheduled game of football, previously ar ranged. The manager of the Me clianicsburg eleven has claimed a forfeiture of the game with a 1 to 0 score. LEBANON VALLEY LOSES Newark, Del., Nov. 24. Dela ware defeated Lebanon Valley Sat urday, score 21 to 7. Lebanon Val ley got the jump on Delaware in the first quarter and scored a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. TAKE A FLIGHT IN THE AIR on our Canadinn Curtlss Airplane. Sensational ami healthful. One flight in our Airplane gives as niueh joy and hnpplness as a six months' vacation. We are flying dally. Competent flyer. In case you desire taking a speelal trip, coll Hell 4931. in (i - j month while learning. \\ e can place you We teach aeroplane operating, piloting uin. xsgjgr construction, automobile mechanism, wireles, ...i radio telephone. Write for particulars. AFTO A AKUOPI.AM: MECHAMC AI. SCIIOOI. Hell 4831 tlnrriHliiirg Aeroilrenw Dial 80(111 Office: 2.1 V. Cameron St.. Hiirrislnirg. I*n MONDAY EVENING. . times; Emanuel once and Wilsbach once, in the third quarter "Uils" got another, and "Ked ' McCord got ; a six-pointer. Th.s player relieved Beck, and did splendid work. With the beginning of the final period, I "Wils" tallied his goal from plaee- I ment, and then "Buddie" Elngle I broke into the scoring column lor the last two touchdowns of the ' game. Wljile Tech was gaining all ' this ground, Washington made but one first down. They were a plucky lot of sailors, but never had a chance. Reserves Defeat Melrose As a preliminary, the Tech He serves won from Melrose A. C. by two touchdowns. Neither goal was kicked, the game ending 12 to 0. "Bologna Sausage" Marmus scored the first touchdown in the third | quarter when he picked up a fum i hie and ran thirty yards for a touch i down. "Red" Koland put the game ; on ice in the final period when he 1 shot through the line for another I six-pointer. The lineup and sum- I mary: ! TECH. NAVY. ! Malick, 1. e. Hamrael, I.e. j Arnold, l.t. Hutchinson, l.t. ttllinger, 1. g. McCarty, 1 g. ' Smith, c. Wedding, c. | Aldingcr, r.g. Mavars, r.g. • Comfort, r. t. Jarvis, r.t. Emanuel, r.e. Cowman, r.e. j Dingle, q.b. Durity, q.b. i Beck, l.h. Beyer, l.h. | Garrett, r.li. Cox, r.h. I W'lsbach. f.b. Fleagle. f.b. Touchdowns—Beck, f; Wilsbach, I ; Lingle, 2; Emanuel, McCord. J | Goals froch touchdowns —Comfort. ;10 to 11. Placement goal—Wils -1 bach. Substitutions —Woodfleld for ! Hammel. Scott for McCarty; Free | for Mavars, Miler for Beyer. Garrett for Smith, Books for Garrett. Pleam for Aldinger, Erdley for Emanuel, | McCord for Beck, Gotschall for . Wilsbach. Keferee —Reagan, Villa- I nova. Umpire—Penderg-ast. VllLa nova. Head linesman. Killinger. j Time of quarters—lo, 12, 10 and 8 minutes. i The Edison football team were un lablo-to win e. decision over Meclianics ! burg High Saturday. The contest end- Jed with a tie score, 2-2. Mechanics | burg score was made near the end jof the first period when they had j forced the Edison boys back almost I to their goal line but lacked the punch | to make a first down. Dents attemnt |ed to punt to safety but the ball hit i the back of one of the Edison men land wa.4 recovered by another Edison ! man when a Mechanicsburg player 'tackled him for a safety. ! During the first half the energies ! of the Edison men were used in de fending their line rather than in forcing the fight into the enemy's ter ritory. Several times the Edison team seemed to find themselves and would I advance the ball consistently for sev eral downs only to be forced back on some later misplay. | Edison's safety came in the last J period when after a series of plays I they had advanced the ball to within j a snort distance of the scoring point j when they lost the ball, and a tittle I later Edison was able to tie the score with a safety. If the Edison boys had played the form of ball they can play they would have won the game. The I line-up and summary. | M EOHANICSBUUG EDISON Prav.baugh, 1. e. McT.inn, 1. e. I Bents, 1 .t Ileagy, I. t. Thornton. I. g. Fellers, 1. g. j Tate. c. Blhl, c. | Stevens, r. g. Cassell, r. g. I Pl.vder. 1 t. Pelser, r. t [ Stahl. r. e. Kelly, r. e. I Sponsier, q. b. T-entz, q. b. I Fulton. 1. h. b. Snyder. 1. h. b. Barnes, r. h. b. Nye, r. h. b. I Baker, f. b. Barringer, f. b. j Substitutions. Thompson for Mc- Ginn. Hohenberg for Kelly. Dresse for Barringer, Barringer for Dreese. .Johnston for Barringer, Dreese for | Nye. Blumenstine" for Cessell. Time, j 10-minute quarters. Middletcwn A. A. Is Losei\ in Game With Fulton A.C. i Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 2 4.—The Ful j ton A. A. defeated Middletown in a j gridiron clash. 13 to 0, scoring a I touchdown in the first and third (quarters. Schneebell and. Shirk starred for Fulton, while lusher ex celled for Middletown. The lineup: MIDDLETOWN. FULTON A. A. Mocklin, I.e. Kinn, I.e. Lynch, l.t. Jones, l.t. Sleter, l.g. H. Murr, l.g. Sheaffer, c. McKillips, c. j Kinsey, r.g. Aliment, r.g. j Stipe, r.t. Spinner, r.t. I Houser, q.b. Kreiner, r.e. i Cohen, r.e. Miller, q.b. Books, l.h. Williams, l.h. Stock, r.h. Schneebell, r.h. Lesher, f.b. Shirk, f.b. ( Touchdowns —Shirk, Miller. Goal (fiom touchdown—Schneebell. Sub stitutions —C. Murr for H. Murr; ! Thatcher for Kreiner, Gingljer for 1 Spinner, Gelsenlichter for Aument, IR. Stipe for Lynch. Referee—Evans, F. and M. Umpire—Brnuer, L. H. S. Head linesman—Harbison, L. H. S. Time of quarters—l 2 minutes. Timekeeper—Simmons, F. and M. JOHNNY GILL IS STAR j Fairmount A. A., of York defeated [ Bethany A. C. team, also of York, jby a 7 to 0 score Saturday. The I play at times was very rough, sev eral men injured, two players were put out of the game by the referee in the first quarter. Johnny Gill starred for the win ning team making a touchdown through center in the first quarter and later kicking the goal. SNOODEES s" /uh-huh' f (c' WAN i \ ( re STote My ) /vwaxhacryiiv (tatas. U?vr.,) vSywßAj r^ t6<> H- EDISON JUNIORS WORK HARD FOR GAME WITH CAMP CURT IN t T"""' v "" " ~ •• **■ <r\ ♦ I —: i if 2 i '■' iwfflp / '' >• - x ■ '"' '"■•:•. 'A ; ' ~\ :>.' ' •';>.• i ••••', . 4 • • \ GILL IS READY TO MEET BRITTON All-Slar Show Is Promised Steelton Patrons Tonight; Big Attraction Joe Barrett, manager of the Olympia A. C., in Steelton, awaits a big crowd for the all-star boxing I show to-night. The veteran pro moter says every man on the card will answer the bell. The bill calls for thirty-four rounds of boxing. As was the case at the last show, thrills should be plentiful. The big bill starts at 8.30 sharp, and there will be no delays between them. Johnny Gjll, the best middleweight boxer in this section, and Frankie Britton, Philadelphia, picked to meet Mike O'Dowd, for the world's middle weight championship, will fight ten rounds in the feature event. Inter est is at fever heat over the out come as it will give the local fans and friends of Gill a chance to see J how the Steelton fighter will line, up against O'Dowd. Barrett says if! Gill beats Britton, whom he con-1 cedes to be about as tough as any; man Gill has met yet. O'Dowd will | surely have to meet Gill at the mid-j dleweight limit, at some big club in ! the large cities. Other Big Attractions The entire card is creating almost' as much talk about the local-sports i as the feature bout. Little Jeff, of | Baltimore, who claims the flyweight' championship of America, will meet; Jimmy Tendler, Philadelphia's best midget weight, in a six-round bout. These two boys put up one of the' fastest fights ever seen in Baltimore, \ where Jeff won by a shade. Tend- ] ler says on neutral ground the de cision wil surely be reversed. Bobby Doyle, the. crack New York fly weight, who is hankering after a crack at Jimmy Wilde, has agreed to meet the winner at Barrett's club. The winner of this match will be the logical candidate to meet Wilde for the world's championship of the fly weights. Kid Kichtnond to Figlit Kid Richmond, the Baltimore phantom, will go against the tough est fight of his career, in Joe Dun dee, the Philadelphia bantom, who is picked to test Kid Williams' abil ity, when he makes his comeback start in a.Philadelplvia ring. Willie Langford, claimant of the colored middleweight, championship, who has met such men as Ted T,ewis, Joe Rivers. Young Thearn. and knocked out Jimmy Liggett, will meet Jimmy Duncan, the former Lancaster mid dleweight. who beat Eddie Revoir at Camp Meade. The only prelimin ary bout on the card Is the opening bout, between Jiggs Hildebrnndt, Steelton's sensationnl kpockout, and Micky McCue, who holds the same distinction in Lancnster. For class and action this card has never been equaled in any ring in this section, and Barrett savs it will be run just as it is scheduled. RIK VRAM I'IRFMKV WIN J cw'stovvn. Pa., Nov. 24. The. Burnhnm Fi'e .Company football team was defeated bv the strong Yeagertown eleven on Snturilay af ternoon score 7 to 0. Lew'stojvn was to play a team from Ilnllidavs burg but the game was canceled on account of rain. • HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH * *' •■ ; : v ' ■ '■' s v *► _*! This will be a busy week in football. Three big frames are on the schedule. On Wednesday Camp Curtln and Edison Junior High Schools will meet in the first annual battle for the championship of the city. On Thursday Tech High meets Steelton High, and Saturday is picked as the date for the post season game with Erie High. Unusual interest centers in the Junior High battle. Both teams ap pear to be about even in ths contest. Edison got a late start, but has been showing strong against heavy teams. In the above picture is shown Edi son players. On the left at the top is shown the linemen, Kelley, Seltzer, Cassell, Bihl, Sellers, Heagy and McLinn. The center is the entire team of regulars, and on the right are Nye, Snyder, Dreese, Lentz and Bar ringer. In the second row on the left are Challenger and Bihl; center, Thompson, McLinn, Rosenberger and Kelley; and on the right Hess and Sherk. The lower pictures are those of "Shorty" the coach, and Captain Snyder. West End A. C. Bows to Strong Penbrook Team The West End A. C. team was de- i feated by the Penbrook A. C. on ! Saturday afternoon by a 12 to 0 ; score in a game played at Fourth j and Seneca streets. The contest, | which began at 4 o'clock, was i.ot I finished until after dark. The lineup I and summary: , PENBROOK WEST END ] Metzgur I„. E McCann j Pannebaker . . B. T Barteh ' Urich L. G Buss j Hoover O Reese Brandt R. G Dill Loslier R. T Hoffman Black R. K Winn Evans Q. B Spotts Novlnger ... B. H. B. .. R. Williams Noggle R. H. B. . . C. Williams Landis F. B Peters Touchdowns Noggle and No vlnger. Referee Fritz. Umpire— j Shields. Time of periods 10, 10, 8 and 8 minutes. Substitutions Penbrook: None. West End: Ren nard for C. Williams, Winn for Buss, Flickinger for Winn. Lebanon Hands Steelton Hard Jolt in Slow Game Bebanon liigli School eleven • walked all over Steelton High Sat- \ urday winning by a score of 67 to 0. The Steelton boys were completely | outclassed. In order to save several of the best players for Thursday's game, a number of the second team from Steelton played. The lineup I and summary: BEBANON STEELTON Boyer L. E Hentzel i It. Leslie .... B. T Roth German B. G Fisher \ C. Burdan .... C Shekoisky ; J. Burdan ... R. G Crome j Carpenter ... R. T W. Daily , Wolfe R. E Orel! i Roman Q. B Good Schneider . . L. H. B Day j Hoy R. H. B C. Daily ; Trout F. B Krout j Touchdowns Boyer. 2: Roman, 4; Selir.e'der, Leslie Hoy; Trout, 2. Goal from touchdown Trout. Referee -- Pratt, Georgia Tech. Um pire Walker, D.cklnson. ? " . Mff.. WaK3W!W:->l!WTOa>X< ••; KTOVW •■• ■ w x *"V *' y '' ' { ~ |IESB fliyililf "^x- Ip COLLEGE GRID SCORES ! Harvard. 10; Yale, 3. i ! Lafayette, 10; Lehigh 6. Swurthmore, 44; Haverford, U. j New York U.„ 27; Columbia, 13. | Bucknell. 20; Susquehanna, 7. I Georgetown, 27; Washington and i Lee, G. | Rutgers. 28; Northwest, 0. I Penn Freshmen, 7; Cornell Fresh i men, 2. Vlllanova, 20; Catholic U., 14. | Delaware, 21; Lebanon Valley. 7. I Johns Hopkins. 13; St. John's, /13. j Brown. 6; New Hampshire State, 0. I Rocliesteh, 0; Hamilton, 0. i Mass. Aggies, 14; Tufts, 0. Conn. Aggies, 7; R. I. State, 3. W. and J.. 23; W. Va.. Wesleyan, 0. | Grove City. G; Westminster, 0. j Pittsburgh. 17; Carnegie Tech, 7. | U. of Detroit, 25, U. of Buffalo, 0. j I. M. C., 26; Washington, 0. i Union. 0; Rensselaer Poly. 0. I Gettysburg, 21; Mt. St. Mary's 0. Jim Thorpe's Team Wins in Fast Game W.th Akron ! Akron, TJ.. Nov. 24.—Battering down I the Akron Indian defense at crucial ' lilies when gains meant scores, the j Canton Bulldogs yesterday defeated : the local team, 14 to fi, and effectively ; squelched its hope of capturing the i 1319 world's professional grid title. With the exception of the second period, the Indians played the Bull , uogs to a standstill and twice ad- I vanced the ball to within striking i distance of Canton's goal. During ; the one bad quarter, however, the i Bulldogs swept the. Indians off their ' feet and twice carried the ball across earning enough points to cinch the ; game. The two touchdowns were made i without Jim Thorpe in the game, Ca ! lac and Griggs amply .filling the bill. ; The first came early in the second | period following a forward from Gu ] yon to Devlin, which netted 15 yards, t and a 22-yard run of Griggs with the | ball to Akron's 22-yard line. Calao J ond Griggs alternated In rushing It | forward, Griggs carried It over. | Bierce kicked out to Calac on the 35- i yard line and Devlin kicked It over. \ . :' • % < f ' 1 Mm. jm ' jFTi i Imm-l . imrmm i * 'HI ON THE GRIDIRON The Junior High School game scheduled for Wednesday, promises as much Interest as the former Tech- Central games. As this will be the first time that the schools have met it is dilTicult to say which team is the better. Both elevens have made, good records. At Camp Curtin, Horace Get-' sel and "Jim" Peifer are the coaches, while at Kdison it is a Miller-Hlller combination. No football season ever had so many upsets. Pitt received its tirst collegiate defeat under the tutoring of Glenn Warner. Princeton had humiliating defeats at the hands of minor colleges. Harvard and Tech seem to be the two leaders. More than the usual amount of in terest centers in the Thanksgiving game at Pitt when the Panthers meet State. This team will have Clarence Beck,. Joe Lightner and Glenn Killing er In the lineup. Steriton is anxious to break Tech s record of not having been scored on. | land to make a taly on Tech and 1 break the Maroon record will he a I 1 feather in the cap of the Steclton j lads. Pteelton has always been a hard, i team for Tech to defeat, and another j record crowd is expected. Harvard ended its season Saturday with a clean slate by defeating Yale. !10 to 3. ! Lafayette kept its lead in victories lover Lehigh by winning 10 to G in the I ! closing minutes of the game. Rote | I put the Lehigh team in the lead of ,fi to 3 in the third quarter by going! I 30 yards for a touchdown. K. C. Tag- j I jrart was head lfnosman. ; In an i I tor-sectional contest. Syra-j > cuse was given a big surprise out in 'lndiana, losing to Indiana University V! to G. Rutgers evened mutters for the Bast by trimming Northwestern University, 28 to 0. It is not often that a football score ends 2 to 2. Sounds more like a base ibsll tieup. Over at Mecbanicsburg the ' lidison played a 2 all game. Gettysburg High Quits; Were Anxious to Play Tech Gettysburg. Pa.. Nov'. 2 4.—The last 1 ■ game on the schedule of the High i I School football team has been can- ; celcd. The season closed with Xhe | v'ctory over the Academy team of Mt. St. Mary's College No team ever represented the High School on the ! gridiron that attained the success | of this year's eleven, only six points j being scored aguinst them, while i tliey were rolling np a total of two I hundred afid forty-three. These six ! points, however, broke their record ' and will keep them from following j out the plans of those in charge of athletics at the school. This idea was that should they I be able to go through the season ' without being scored upon to chal ' lenge Harrisburg Tech for the I championship of the. State, believing , they could give Tech a run for their i money. Ohio State Loses Out in i Game With Illinois Team Columbus. 0., Nov. 24.—With half a minute left to play and the Buck eyes leading by one point, a goal from placement pricked the bubble of Ohio State's championship hopes and to-night Illinois stands supreme in ! the Western conference football ' world by virtue of 9-to-7 victory over I the Ohio eleven. I "Bob" Fletcher, Illinois quarter i hack won for himself a lasting niche ' In the Orange and Blue hall of fame by successfully negotiating the trip for placemnont from the local team's 2C-yard line. Fighting bitterly from the llrat IT. I hut e of play, both elevens displayed rugged football In the first half, while brilliant play marked the final two periods. Unable to gain through the Ohio line, the Illinois effectively used long forward passes which eventual ly cost the Buckeyes the game. NOVEMBER 24, 1919. Camp Hill High Girls Defeat Newville Five By winning the opening game of the season from Newville High School Girts on Saturday night, the Camp Hill High Girls bid fair to surpass records established during the last few seasons. The final score was 17-9. The team played sensa tional ball and demonstrated good team work and shooting ability. The 'cross river outfit has four old and experienced players on the team and undoubtedly will hang up an en vious record. The summary: Newville. Camp Hill Tritt, f. Dennison, f. Bowman, f. Nailor, f. Hilbush, c. Bishop, c. Mackenzie, g. Hawbecker, g. Miller, g. Shuster, g. Field goals—Camp Hill, Dennison, 4; Nailor, 2; Hawbecker, 1; New ville, Tritt, 2; Bowman, 1; Hilbush, 1. Goals from fouls—Dennison, 2; Bowman, 1. ROSEWOOD JUNIORS WIN Rosewood Juniors on Saturday defeated the Lavenders, score 39 to 12. It was an interesting cage game. Blair was high score for the victors. Clay made all points for Lavenders. The summary follows: Lavenders EG. Fls Ttl Clay, f 5 4" 12 George, f 0 0 0 Hurdenford, c 0 0 0 Brewster, g 0 0 0 Wilson, g 0 0 0 Totals 4 4 j2 Rosewood EG Els Tn 'Keller, f 4 no Grafflns, f 4 0 " Blair, c 10 1 o? 1 Kooin, g 1 0 „ i HursL g 0 0 0 I ™ ot . als 19 1 39 | Referee Hummel. Scorer 1 Grier. THE STEADILY INCREAS ING DEMAND FOR King Oscar Cigars has been met by increased pro duction in our factories. We have been working day and niglit to supply you with your customary supply at the same price of Seven Cents John C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. 17 Tech Awaits Final Word on Game For Saturday Up to noon to-day the game be tween Tech and Erie High on Sat urday, Novembor 29. was still an uncertainty. The* American Legion hod secured the island Field for the Army-Navy game on that date but in order to favor Tech the right to that date was relinquish ed. Erie, it is said, is not certain, and there arc negotiations on with other teams. The legion will go ahead and arrange for the Army- Navy game, and expect to an nounce the date to-morrow. Tech will be considered first by the Legion. Harrisburg Players Star For Gettysburg Eleven Gettysburg. Pa., Nov. 24. —Bril-' liant rushes through the St. Mary's defense by Houtz, Phillips, Bright and Davis featured Gettysburg's sixth victory of the season here Saturday. Score 21 to 0. Emanuel, Gettysburg's star end, received ML St. Mary's kickoff and tore thirty" yards before being downed. In a few minutes lioutz scored the first touchdown of the game. lioutz tallied again in the second quarter, and in the fourth Davis, a substitute, made the last Gettysburg touchdown. Bream kicked two goals and Bright one. Mt. St. Mary's showed to best advantage in the third quarter, when they held Gettysburg for touchdowns on their own 10- yard line. In the linal period Coach. Wood sent in an entire team of Get tysburg substitutes. Although greatly outweighed, ML St. Mary's put up a splendid battle. Chapman, their captain, was a hard man to stop and gave the best ex hibition of punting seen here this year. The victory proved costly to Gettysburg, as Quarterback Moyer was laid out with a fractured rib and Bream with an injured hip. Bucknell Is Winner in One-Sided Grid Battle f.pwinburg, Pa., Nov. 24.—Bucknell defeated Susquehanna Saturday in a well played contest by a score of 20 to 7. Susquehanna played good foot ball, and in the second quarter inter cepted a forward pass and made its one touchdown. The three other perl ! ods were Bucknell's and in the last | quarter Coach Reynolds used his sec- I ond team. Bucknell began with a rush In th first quarter and scored in a few min uter. In the second period Swarta Intercepted a forward pass and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. In tho next two periods Bucknell's goal re mained in safety while Susquehanna's ' was in frequent danger. In the final ' period, with the second team playing ! the last touchdown was made. Punts | were unusually numerous throughout I the game, but Bucknell's backfleld | was too fast for the visitors, and lo | cal first downs were numerous. Enhaut Defeats Palmyra in Exciting Grid Game S Enhaut defeated the Palmyra i eleven in a warmly contested game ' at Palmyra on Saturday by a 9 to 6 I score. The locals scored the first i touchdown in the initial quarter af ter a scries of straight line plunges through their opponents' line. In 'the third quarter Bartels kicked the ball between the goal posts from the ! 4o_yard line for another three points, i Palmyra scored in the fourth ! ouarter on a forward pass, Hess to ! Zimmerman. Miller, Enhaut's right halfback was injured during the I game and will probably be unable !to play again this season Bartels starred for Enhaut, while both t Brandt and Zimmerman played well for the losers.