The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 8

INDIANA EVENING' OAZfctTE. INDIANA. PENNA. Mher Qmmu DmwHIim PHMi rr," MONDAY; SIGHT1 Want Ad Headquarters, Plion 501 siffiMA 1H ATS WBSTAAQMT IN SEASON'S UN AH, Bill McGinnis Stars In One-Sided 18-to-7 Melee In Pa. Collegiate Football Five More Games Remain Penn State's Crushing Win tho Red and Blue oonclurled Itfl "Little Indiana" Close Sea son In Blaze of Glory For First Triumph In Two Years; Motsko Scores GAME STATISTICS Indiana 1 Westmont 1 1.1 First Downs 2 ft Pusses Attempted A 4 Passes Completed 2' 4 Passes Incompleted 3 0 Passes Intercepted 0 55 Yds.

Gained Pass! tin 28 49 No. of Sorlmmnjic Play 20 Yds. Gainc. 1 train Scrim. Tl 4i Yds.

Lost from Scrim. 22 4.1 Ave Yds Gained from Scrim 2.7 250 Total Yds. Gained 00 1 Bull Lost on Downs 0 3 No. of Punts 7 34 Ave. Length of Funis 20.5 8 Ave Length of Punt Returns 9 AH! FINALLY Pos.

W5tmn-7 LE WillinmB LT Heme LQ HIgham Crocker RQ Bsllty RA. Roberts RE Yost QB Davis LH" Quinn RH Clark FB Lenui ANDY MOTSKO CUTS local ichoolboys snapped ihlr THROUGH THK RIGHT SIDE OF THE nni lolnt tlreak by drubblnr Wulana LINK for the teuon'l firm I Indiana Uachiiotvn In the third quarter as the here Saturday, Andy went through lor 11 yard, on fourth down. New Leaders Top Township, Hurst nnd Biairsvllle elevens of the past season composed the East outllt as opposed to graduating players from Jcanncttc, East Huntingdon, Penn Township, Scott-dale. Norwin, St. Vincent Prep, Over Pitt and Penn's Easy Win Over Cornell Features Last Week PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

2-1 P) With the exception of five gnmei this week, three on Thanksgiving Hnd two Saturday, the 1941 -college footbnli senson is over in Penn sylvania, 'The conches and players enn now turn their attention to picking all-alar teams nnd getting rcurty Cor the winter banquet iunson. The crushing 31 to 7 defeat of Pitt by l-eim Slnle and the surprising ease with which Pennsylvania turned bnck Cornell, 100, highlighted the week-end developments us most of the state's 4fl elevens put Ihctr moleskins away for another year. Penn State, a 2 to 1 underdog, shattered a 2 1 -year "Jinx" in wal loping the Panthers with slippery Pepper Pelrelln lugging tho ball over for three of the I tinny Lions' four touchdowns. Not since 1910 has Pcnn beaten Pitt at Pittsburgh. The "jinx" seemed to be working when Edgar Jones broke away for.

a 43-ynrd touch- clown run in (he first quarter for Pitt, but Perm Stnte enme bark to lead. 14-7. at the half Hud added 17 more points In thu Inst two periods. 74.0M at fhlUilc.phla Pennsylvania, beaten only by Navy on a rainy day, expected tough going agiiinst Cornell, but It was Penn all the way as 74,000 marveled at Franklin Field. Gene Davis booted a field goal from the 34 to start things off, then Bill Miller Clearfield, Pa.

sophomore, scooted 30 yards for a touchdown and Bert Stiff passed 27 yards to Bernie Kuczynski for the other score. Cornell never threatened as FORMER TENNIS STAR BURNfcO HARRISBURG Mrs. Anne D. Snuers. 53, an employe of the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board, and former city tennis champion, suffered severe burns when hen bed five Saturday.

cMew Yyrls fopular HOTIl LIIICOISI at IOOMS Frame 31 100 IOOMS aoefi with taiH. SirmJor. wi Hadifc Four (in fUoufoflt Culinijry An ((hibilittfVj WRU KMMI loKn Horgon Cl Mnr. iCW om ittssR Indiana IS Fulton McGinnis (c) White Donnelly B. Smith Eichcr J.

Smith Motsko Op lunik Ferrent Lie)) Substitutions: Indiana Fisher, Fry. Carnegie, Robertson, Walker, Butler, MMnar. Sirro. Stndlmiller, Cravener, FttiitU, T. Smith.

Stahura, Sawyer, DeGaetano, L. Donnelly, Lasky; Weslmont Potter, Kunkle. Blozvich. Bcrklay, Buscr, Raffcns-1 berger, Bellolc, Kfraly. Touchdowns Fulton, McGinnis.

rauwtv, m.m... (nlunfie). Missed conversions ju i ton 2 (placements). Fry (placement), Score by auartcrr rnHJnna 0 6 12 018 Weslmont 0 0 0 77 Referee Kenny DeWitt, Pitls-1 burgh. Umpire Eddie McGivern.

Tarcntura. Linesman Mitchell, Ta- rentum. First Win hi Lone Time vWe won onel" 'That'waa the cry of tlie Indiana High School students over the week-end as their men-of-lhe-gr id-Iron Anally won their first contest hi J-two long very long seasons. -Outplaying their adversaries at every turn, the "Little Indians" defeated their most friendly opponents from Westmont-Upper Yoder Township High of suburban Johnstown, -18 to 7, in the season's final or both and in ths play-off of last months half game," caused by the failure ofra portable lighting system. Not since October 21, 1930.

when IHS upset BlairsviUe, 7-0. in the only victory of that term have the locals won a game. Last year the County Seatera lost seven and tied one; this yeur's totals show one victory, three losses and three lies. Played under the seasou's best weather conditions and before a mediocre gathering. Saturday's contest was a good indication of what may be expected next year as only Captain Bill McGinnis, outstanding linesman all season, Beefy Smith and Joe Donnelly graduate, leaving Coach Leech plenty of material and "beef," for the campaign.

It was a pleasant farewell- to- these three gridders, all three of whom starred in the season's finish. It was Indiana's second win against three losses in the 5-ycar-old Indiana-Westmont series. It was Westmont's fifth straight loss after winning the season's opener from Myersdale (lost to Ferndalc, Ebens-ourg. Somerset and DuBois). Fallen Tallies First After losing the ball on.

a tumbJ.j as a result of a mixup on signals deep in Westmont territory early in Coca-Cola Bottling Co. The pause that 1 5 Fumbles 2 Own Fumbles Recovered 1 Opponents Fumbles Rec. No. of Kick-ofTs 35.6 Ave. Length of Kick-offs 22 Ave Length of KO Returns 2 Penalties 10 Yd.

Lost from Penalties the second quarter, the locals tat Med late in this stanza after a sustained 58-yard drive. Taking the bull on their own 42 after a return punt, the Leechmcn traveled to the Wnlmnnl 1n ina fj" first downs. On the third down and five to go, Molsko reversed to Lieb and the latter pitched a strike into the waiting arms of Dick Fulton in the end zone and then Indiana fans went wildl Fulton's ptaceemnt for the extra point was mide. This lead was all that was needed for a rejuvenated Indiana team as on the firth play of the second half Booty McGinnis blocked Quinn's punt, scooped up the bail on the first bounce and raced 39 yards for the second touchdown. Fulton's placement try was blocked.

Mulska Rams Over Later in this same period the locals were seen oh another march. Taking a punt oul-of-bounds on the Westmont 4u, the locals rushed their way to the 11 on ten plays and two stick movements, featuring Jimmy Smith's 21-yard run for a kick for- i motion. On the fourth down and two ycrds to go, Andy Motsko. sharing nonors with a fellow townsman, McGinnis of Ernest, raced off right tackle and swept wide around the side for a touchdown. Fry's placement boot was low.

Both Coaches Engh and Leech substituted freely at this point. Westmont took the kick-off and advanced to the Indiana 22 where the Hilltoppers were forced to punt Indiana took the bool on the 11 and advanced to the Cambria Coun-tians' 29 on four first, downs before the County Seaters were stopped and held for downs. Late in this fourth period Jim Smith was set to punt on the fourth down but the pass from a reserve center was away too low. Smitty was unable to get off the boot and decided to run it but was nabbed on the Indiana 18. After two plays lost seven yards, Quinn faded back to pass but, upon seeing no potential receiver, he cut to the right and raced 25 yards for the only visiting tally.

Lcntz hit the side for th extra point. The contest ended three plays la- ierand Indiana students danced in delight! POSTPONK HOCKEY flAMKS PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24, (V-Ofllcials of the new Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Ice Hockey League hope to get the league season underway Dec. 2 after cancellation of yesterday's scheduled opening contests.

Peter Tyrrell miinager.said the two-game opener was called off on the advice of police authorities because the state's blue laws permit only baseball and football on Sun-days. LaSalle had licen scheduled to meet St. Joseph's and Pcnn was oppose Lehigh. The Dec. 2 games bring together Drexel nnd LaSalle and Franklin and Marshall against Temple.

iouuywood, Scwic! Township and Mt. Pleasant. iPaul Nowlnskyof Blaiisville played a left tackle.) A recovered pass by Lattobe's uiillaglia on the Weal 35-yard line set up the first score with two passes by La( robe's Hlavsa. one tn Dornzin of Blairsville, the other to Kcnly, of utnLuuc, uMiiBiiig me unu to uie one-foov line. Reno, of Gruensburg, passed to Cummins, of Greensburg, for the touchdown.

Reno tallied the extra point on a pass from Dorazia Dorazio intercepted a pass on the West's 44 as thir: quarter ended and ruling of interference on two passes by Hlavsr. gave the East the ball on th: one-yard line, from where Reno plunged over for the second touchdown. The same was sponsored by the Latrobe and Deny Lions' Clubs. Regis McK night, of Greensburg, and former ISTC star, coached the winning team. Bill Lohr, of Scottdate, was head coach of th.

West squad. NiUfc UUllVlj, ERNIE! Pos. LE LT LG EAST WEST BaltnKlla Watson No. Abraham Nanaasy Hursh rlanuzlk Dnyoob Wherry Bronnan Cresa Wichrowski Kcnly Thomas Reno Atlnms Hutch intion Skemp Dorazio Yuvan Joe Carossella rg rt re QB lh rh FB Score by quarters. East.

0 0 7 013 Touchdowns Cummins, Reno. Polnttfter touchdown Reno. NO JOKE HARRISBURG Hummel Bere- l-uus. managing editor of the Evening News, thought someone was playing a joke when a tall, soft-spoken man stepped up and aemar.tiea nis money. But the man thrust a pistol against his stomach, took 545 to $55 from the editor's pocketbook and fled.

S. Leagues out York 14-13 and Steelton downed Lebanon 18-6, Previously unbeaten victims were Scranton Central, Johnson-burg, Kulpmonl and Lansdalc. Central bowed to a powerful Phillipsburg, N. eleven. 27-0, Thursday, Kulpmont was surprised 25-0 by Ashland in one of the major upsets of the year, Johnson-burg had its 17-game undefeated streak ended by Lock Haven.

14-12, in the "Paper Bowl" game at Lock Haven, and Lansdale, previously unscored-oii, lost to unbeaten Hat-boro in a game that decided the Bucks Montgomery Counties league title. Unbeaten leaders who continued their streaks, in addition to Shen andoah, Berwick and Mt. Lebanon, included Altoona, wbieh rolled over Braddock, 33-0: Johnstown, which turned back Erie Academy i'f, ana trien-Nor. winner over ahuron Hill, 3(1-0. Armagh Defeats Heilwood.

25 to 6 Rolling up 14 first downs to the opposition's tour, the Armagh-East Wheatlleld Township High School gridders drubbed the Pine Town-High footballers, 25-6, on the Heilwood field Saturday afternoon. The visitors scored in the flrst three periods, while the home team registered the final heat Armagh had the ball on the opponents' six-yard line when the contest ended. A forward-lateral provided the first score as Neff shot a short pass to Patrick and the latter tossed the ball backward to Busony who raced the remaining 30 yards for a touchdown. In the second quarter the visitors tallied twice: first, they drove 40 yards with Franklin going over from close quarters: Holupka intercepted a pass' and raced half the distance of the field to tally. The Aikeymen drove 60 yards tor their final six-pointer with Holupka racing around the right side for the final six yards.

Bn lias's tons; pass to Rennic was completed tor 35 yards and Hell-wood's lone score midway in the final period. It was Heilwood 's season's final while Armagh closes Us acmpaign at Barnesboro next Thursday after- State's H. Johnstown Mt. Lebanon to Battle For WPIAL Title Next Sat. HARRISBURG.

Nov. 24 (P) New leaders" head three of the state's major high school football conferences today, but the margins of two are so smull that they faced the possibility of being ousted from first place in Thursday's holiday windups. The closest races are tn the Western Pennsylvania, and Wyoming Valley conferences. Lock Haven, picking up 10 points through a 32-6 victory for Lewistowu. a team It defeated earlier in the season, over Fern- dale, forged five points ahead of Tyrone in the western race.

Both teams stand to profit trom Thanksgiving Day games played by their beaten opponents but Tyrone can collect 20 points to 10 for Lock Haven, a margin that would give it the lead. Unoificial standings of the two leaders: W. L. T. Pis.

Lock Haven 5 0 0 215 Tyrone 10 1 0 210 Berwick, profiting through a 13-7 triumph over Larksyillo replaced Luzerne as leader in the Wyoming Valley race but Thanksgiving games sending Edwardsville to Berwick and Luzerne to Larks-ville will decide the ultimate winner. Sheuimduuh Ahead In less precarious position Is the eastern conlerencce's southern division. The Blue Devils took over the lead by branding the former leader, Blythe Township, a 32-7 lacing in scoring their eighth straight victory of the season. Despite the few games played, the week-end competition had its effect on almost every conference race and reduced the ranks of the undefeated teams by four. urge ttst ow Un ion de feated Crafton 34-7 lor the Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Ath-lectic League Class A crown and EHSt Pittsburgh nused out Mill vale 7-0 for the CIh.s title while Mt.

Lebanon qualified for the Class AA playoffs against Johnstown by subduing Trinity 6-0. -The Johns-lown-ML Lebanon game will be played at Jeunnclle next Saturday. Johnstown Triumphs Only two gi.nifjs were played in the Big Fifteen and neither affected the leaders in the race for unofficial honors. Lancaster nosed best season In yearn. k.

E. 'Hooks Mylm, Lnfayclta conch, cqimllcd a mnrk sol by two earlier Lafayette mentors, Jock Sutherland nnd Herb McCnickon, when his Maroon eleven rolled over Lehigh, 47-7, in Ihelr Iradfn Mm ii) I brittle for the fifth straight' nonson. Lehigh was In I he hull game for nearly throe quarters, then collapsed, to become the first engi neer sqund since 1 11114 to go Lhrough season without winning gmnafj Lafnyuttc's great fullback. Wale Zlrlnsky, ended his career In a blnno of glory. So did Tcmplos Andy Tontnsle in leading the Owls to crufthfng 31-12 detent of Cross.

Tho triple thrcttt Tommdc gained tolnl of 315 yards from nil sources as the Owls bnuncod buck from a 4t-0 licking ut Mtchignn Stntc ShiMUMn Nose Out Look Uavea Auburn's Monk Gufford mid Dickinson' sophomore Doug RchoQ a tso put on rcn i nd i i iu 1 1 pc -formonces. Gatford run Villnnova ragged, piling up an aggrcgutc of 286 yHrds from all sources, nnd Acored both touclulowns In the Tigers 13-0 triumph. Rehor com, pleted 12 forward passes ngninsi' Gettysburg Tor a sunson mark of 101 in 202 heaves; ti nvarRKC. or .500 lor eight games. Howcvur.

Geltysburg wmi Ilia name with a Inst quurtnr rally. 31-17. Met Knupp and Fred Fuhringer sparkled Buck net I lo on unexpected 42 to 0 triumph over Albright while Muhlenhcra gol rolling niier Ihe first quarter to crush Upsala, 52-7. Joe Pn Who uxuu I ly vert the extra point for Scrnnlon, finally missed one and thereby cost the Tommies 7 lo dclcat at the hands of Cunisius. Luhile, angered by losing to Providence the previous week, humbled a ored Pcnn Military eleven 12 to 2.

while Drexel scored in the last quarter to beat Swarthmorc, 7-0. Shippemburg downed a lon.yh Lock Haven Icitm, 14-6. while Geneva walloped Bethany. 21-0. if THANKSGIVING TRIPS COST LESS By New Luxurious-Lakes -to -Sea Stages HIGHWAY LINERS! BUS TERMINAL Phone 335 MOORE HOTEL (II I'hone 8 So i 0 Substitutions: Armagh DcSd ban-lino, Holupkn, Ripper, Thomas.

D. Hess, Morczka. Hank, Homer, H. Stiles, Mofilt, McLaughlin. Ressler; cHllwood Graham, Schrecongost.

Ballas, Rushnnk. Waltmyer. Vhovich. Kozenchick. Touchdowns Busony, Franklin, Holupka 2.

Ballas. Extra points Patrick. Score by quarters: Armagh 7 12 6 0-2h Heilwood 0 0 0 6 ft Referee Shane, Indiana. Umpire Getty. Commodore.

Linesman-Jim Barllebuugh, Cherry Tree. Bears-Packers In Possible Deadlock; Giants Win Title CHICAGO, Nov. 24 P) The Ch icugo Bears and reen Bay Packers apparently are headed straight for a deadlock for the western division title in the Na tional Football League and that would mean a playoff with lots of jingles tn the cash register but headaches for the coaches of the teams concerned. The New York Giants clinched he eastern crown by beating Washington yesterday 20-13- If the Packers; ease past Wash ington next tun(iHy, and if the Bears Philadelphia this week and the Chicago Cardinals on Dec. 7, they will lie for west- em sectional honors and will have io meet for a third time this season on Dec.

14. The date tentatively set for the titular showdown between Uie champs of east and west. The Bears were the only team to beat the Packers this year (25-17 on September 28 and the Packers were the only outfit to van quish the Bears (1 -14 on Nov. 2. A third engagement should be a box office wow.

But Coaches Gen. Halas and Curly Lam beau know it would take a lot to build ud their clubs for another meeting and thai a luldowa might occur the next week, when the winner would have to face the New Yorkers. Dorazio SEars Sn Charity Grid Game Blairsville's Halfback Ernie Dorazio starred as the East All-Stars defeated the West All-Stars, 13-0, in a charity game played between representatives of 16 Westmoreland and Indiana County teams before 2,500 at St Vincent's Bearcat Stadium last Saturday afternoon. Senior gridders from Latrobe, Greensburg, Ligonicr, Derry, Derry Comestics FOR Every Lady Today MANOS Showing Today.Tues.'Wed. I noon, LOOKOUT, BARNESBORO! Pos, Armagh 35 Heilwootl LE D.

SUlce Falsctti LT Hess Bugary LG Muzicfl Malippa Mash Myora RG R. Carney Waxier RT F. Carney Lourbari HE Tomasko Stupic QB Franklin Lavis LH Busony Pino RH Patrick Rennic FB Neff Pecaric OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople I i HELLO, MR. WACKlNGTOM- SOU DON'T WELL. I SUPPOSUVOU'RH CA.RR.V- J3 THERE'S NO HURRY, IKS A NOOSE FOR TUB.

GUESS MIND IP I -WELL, V2f STEP IM AND PTCI4 llp HE SHOVED OFF UST wM PROSlUV IW EVEMINS FOR A UTTLB BE BACK IN TME FOR iff FISHING TRIP ON TUP I uie qcamg -ruic i I "Sweetheart of the Campus" WX BRAHMAPUTRA RIVER. 'V EVEWIWG LM I THAT WOULD BE rTrrrJ sZ KUBY KEELEH BTP ZZIE NELSN i I 1 INI -'1 IS'liU PCDQl? fJiOlrT? lBUWWS pajamas i i TodayTuet, i rt lr.