The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 45

Tie Pittsbiirgk Press Sporting Section i Football, Hockey and Racing ft 5. if i i PITTSBURGH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1929. ('ti POTT A PI Oil IA1 Zaa vl IJJJ nr 9 (SflisCviii -19. 120,000 Watch Notre Bante Triumph, 13 HIGH LIGHTS OF PITT'S CITY TITLE WIN OVER CARNEGIE UANSA SHINES IN GREAT WIN Toby Races 58 and 41 Yards for Scores to Give Team Big Advantage in First Period 54,000 Fans See Panthers Take City Championship. By MAX E.

HANNUM, Press Football Writer. A sleek, hungry Panther stalked bis traditional enemy on the greens ward of the Stadium yesterday afternoon, scored one of the greatest 95-YARD RUN FEATURES AS TROJANS BOW Saunders, of Southern Makes Great Dash in Third Quarter. victories of the long series between Pitt and Carnegie Tech, and justified his right to be called the greatest gridiron machine of the 1929 season. as fins goiaen nurncane rouea tnrougn, over ana arouna a Plaid eleven that had been primed especially for the occasion, the 34 to 13 score before 54,000 spectators, proved that Dr." Sutherland's latest and perhaps greatest club has not been over-rated. CONTEST IS THRILLER Driving through to 21 points in i the first quarter, the largest count that has been scored on a modern Irish Make Touchdowns in Seoond and Third Quarters.

YEA, YEA, Pin! Pitt 34. Tech 13. Donchess Rosenzweig Tully L.T..;.. Highberger Montgomery Fletcher Daugherty Ducanis DiMeolo (C) Dreshar (C) McMurdo R. T.

Schmidt Collins L. Flanagan Baker McCurdy Uansa L.H T. Flanagan Walinchus Eyth Carnegie team in a single period, the game had been decided the Panther's way before it was fairly started. Uansa Big Star. With Toby Uansa, the dashing, slashing claw that the tawny beast threw constantly at its red-shirted foe, running wild in the first quarter, the whole trend of the contest was decided in the first minute.

The black-haired kid, born in Parkinson Karcis 1 'I 5 By BERT M. DEMBY, tlnited Press Staff Writer. CHICAGO Battling as they have not been callpd upon to battle this year, Notre Dame's Fighting Irish won from Southern California's Trojans, 13-12, this afternoon, in a spiritedly contested game played before 120.000 persons. Coming here as the underdogs, the Trojans fought the Irish to a stand Score by periods Pitt 21 6 0 734 Tech 0 0 0 1313 Scoring Touchdowns: Uansa 3. Walinchus 2, Clark.

T. Flanagan Kerr. Safety McCurdy. Tries for points Parkinson Poland of Roumanian parents, and now making a bid for a job on the All-American football team; was again the slippery will-o'-the-wisp the fireworks of the smooth Pitt attack the biggest individual of the battle. Twice he got over the last chalk mark in the first quarter, racing 58 and 41 yards in beautiful cutback efforts through broken fields.

True, magic interference sprang up for him each time, but he used every bit of cover with the eye and foot of the master halfback. (placement). Baker (placenrenth, still, and a lone place kick, which i Frank Carideo sent through the goal posts after Joe Savoldi had scored a touchdown, was the margin of Dreshar (placement). Missed tries for points Parkinson 1, Reoney 2. Substitutions Pitt: Rooney for Uansa, Clark for Parkinson, Murphy for Loehr for ponchess, Quatse for Tully, Hirschberg for Collins, Uansa for Murphy, H.

Mor victory. The Southern Californians' supporters were given their first thrill In the first quarter. The Trojans had accepted a punt on their own 45-yard line. Duffield failed to gain, but on the next play he sent a 25-yard pass to Apsit, who caught the ball. The field was clear and he ran When Toby, termed "tobasco" by his mates, left the fray before tne first half's completion, no wonder 25,000 Panther supporters yelled themselves hoarse, and as many fol lowers of the Plaid could not help lWA Qf 11 1 I g.

vs 4 4 A but add their voices to the din. Walinchus Also Shines. All the way the Panther held the ns for Dimeolo, Babic for McMurdo, Edwards for Baker, Milligan for Montgomery, Wagner for Edwards. Tech Fletcher for Yerina, Mor-bito for Karcis, Armentrout for Eyth, Karcis for Morbito, Morbito for Karcis, English for Flanagan, Ducanis for Highberger, Kerr for Armentrout, Yerina for Schliupp. Off rials Referee Ed.

Thorpe, De La Salle; umpire, W. R. Crowley. Bowdoin; head linesman, F. R.

Gillinder; field judge, A. W. Palmer, Colby. edee. "Whitev" Walinchus, the hero of the Nebraska fracas, picked for a touchdown.

Duffield failed to I add the extra point. Irish Tie Score. Notre Dame tied the score In the second quarter. Jack Elder backed away from his line and threw a per- feet 56-yard pass to Collins, who caught the ball on the Trojan 10- yard line and went over. Carideo failed to kick goal.

Notre Dame took the lead in the third quarter. Carideo kicked from midfield to the Trojan five-yard line. 1 up where Uansa quit, and matched the star back's scoring feats with two touchdowns of his own. Jimmy Clark, subbine for Tom Parkinson at fullback, also tallied twice, but only one of them counted, a holding penalty nullifying the other. Carnegie fought back all the way.

Make no mistake about that. It was good to see the Skibos get- two touchdowns. It made a lot of difference, for under normal condi RALLY GIVES INDIANA WIN George Ross Furnishes Thrill as Northwestern' Is Downed. i1 i 1 i i i Finckert punted back and Carideo caught the ball on the 50-yard line. Thfif the perfect Notre Dame inter- i fernce got into action.

Three Trojan players charged Carideo and oiip Irish player took them out. That gave Carideo a chance to get underway, and beiore he was stopped he reached the Southern California 12-yard line. Elder made it first down with an end run, and the ball was on the Trojans one-yard line. Joe Savoldi went over in two line bucks. Carideo sent a perfect place kick through the bars for the extra and what Droved to be the winning point.

Just One Point Shy. A minute later the Southern Californians scored again, when Russell Saunders, boosted as All-America material, took the ball on his own five-yard line on the kick-off and ran 95 yards for a touchdown. The run enabled the 120,000 persons who saw the game to realize the ambition of a lifetime tc see a touchdown from kick-off. tions, there really isn't 20 points between the. two clubs.

Dr. Sutherland had his boys keyed up for possibly the first time this season. They got the upper hand right at the start. Carnegie staggered through the first half like a punch-drunk fighter, and only in the final period could the Tartans gain their bearings sufficiently to show their offensive hand. Panther Gets Breaks.

As was the case In the Ohio State game, again all the first-half breaks seemed to head Pitt's way. Fumbles, muffed forward passes, all the other peculiar twists of Dame Fortune seemed to perch on the golden-jer-seyed standards. Only once was Carnegie favored by fate, and that led to her first touchdown. It was By The United Press. EVANSTON, m.

A swivel-hipped fullback named George Ross today slashed, twisted and dodged through a startled Northwestern football team and brought Indiana a well-earned fourth period victory over Northwesern, 19 to 14. Ross scored from the 12-yard line in the middle of the final period. Then he took the ball on his own 11 -yard line. A dart and a twist, and he broke through the first line. Bergherm lunged at him and missed.

Six Northwestern men gave chase. Lee Hawley caught him 20 yards from the goal. But he failed to bring him down. This Frank Merriwell finish gave the Hoosies when Daugherty threw a wild pass Over Baker's head on fourth down, and the Plaid got possession of the 1 sT oval on the 17-jard line, thence to THIEL SCORES ON FORDHAM Saunders hipped, stiff-armed and sidestepped the Irish, and then, after get ing a clear field, he outran them. After he got a clear field the' Trojans went after Jack Elder, and for a good reason, too.

Elder can run 100 yards in 9 3-5 seconds. The Troians must have known it, for Continued on rape 9 This Section. Zuppke's Men Show Two- JMt Wdrl Touchdown Margin. Vrirf f-J PA VHl OverChioago. bgyj A Hf Grecnvillians Outclassed, But Manage to Tally on Rams.

work it over. The second Tartan tally (they both came in the last quarter) was on a beautifully executed forward pass that Kerr caught In midfield on a dead run. The fact that Pitt's second-stringers were in at the time had little to do with this touchdown. It was a prettily" executed effort and represented a real earned touchdown. Tech Never Quit.

Carnegie's rooters stayed with their beaten team to the very end. TEACHERS DOWNED BY ST. VINCENT COfXEGE. IiOral. Pitt i Carnegie Tet h.13 Loral Teams Abroad, ritt Freshmen.

6 Va Freshmn 0 Tri-SUte District. W. ..15 VVittenber? fl Bucknell 27 Penn 6 Allegheny ..,.14 Waynesbnrg 7 Grove. 7 Marshall 6 St. 33 Ind S.

Teeners 0 Tri-State Teams Abroad. West Virginia. 0 Georgetown 0 Davis-Elkins .12 Villanova fi Fordham 40 Thiel 7 Boston Geneva 0 East. Yale ..........13 Princeton 0 Fenn ..20 Columbia 0 tneir victory. ff Until the final quarter, North-western's fullback, big Russ Bergherm, had dominated the game.

Coach Dick Hanley had started a second string and the Hoosiers scored early in the game, when Scully skirted left end for a-16-rd run. The third period sa the ball seersawing back and forth, neither team having- an edge. The lineup: Northweatern. Indiana. Baker L.

Thoinaa Lnsenntaen Unttrr Anderson L. Hojnacki ClaBk C. 'Maiikowski Vckm1 worth R.G Zeller 75 The. United Pres. By The Vniteif Pre.i.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK Ford ham's imrlefpatprl fnnthall tpnm I Because neither they nor the club quit for an instant, not a soul in the stands begrudged the losers their R0V Da'lleV RunS Wild tO Fave little Thiel College of Pennsyl-1 vania a 40 to 7 beating here today. Give Mates Victory. two scores, wnen early game adversaries tossed the Plaid back onto a dazed defensive, they had only Thiel was badly outclassed, but managed to cross Fordham's goal line the third time this year this has been done. Murphy and Janis starred for Fordham, and the work of Warble and Bane stood out for Thiel. Lineup: jnarvii it.

1 Jasper Gon R.E Hansen their traditional fight left for many! Balar Dartmouth ...18 New York minutes. CHAMPAIGN, turned back the Chicago Maroons today. 20 to 6. and evened the count, each team now resting with 15 victories over the other. The Illini with their veteran line proved too strong for the Stagg offense, which pierced, the wall only once in the fourin.

going through from the two-yard line after a series of passes had carried the ball deep into Illinois territory. Led by Olaf Robinson, substitute fullback, playing for Humbert, who was on the sidelines with an injured leg, Illinois started the scoring in the second quarter. Start 'Goal Drive. The Illini took the ball in mid- .14 0 0 Cornell Missouri Lafayette rianiey iriffm L. Baxter R.

Bauer With it they opposed the greatest Ash by line in Pitt history, and the finest all-around Pitt club since 1916. To the victors the spoils, of course. For o. l. l.t.

L. Temple Rutgers Harvard Colgate Army Navy LATROBE The St. Vincent football team chalked up their fourth win of the season this afternoon at the expense of the Indiana Teachers. The final score was St. Vincent 39.

Indiana 0. Roy Dailey, captain of the La-trobe outfit, ran wild against the visitors and during the 20 minutes that he played he score three touchdowns, two after receiving passes and one on a spectacular run of 13 vards through the center of the In the beaten, 13 points and the will ...13 ...14 ...21 ..89 ...61 ..66 7 7 Lehigh 0 Holy Cross 6 Syrai-use 0 Dickinson 7 Wake 0 Norwich 6 Bowdoin 6 Haverford 0 Calrierwood Manabuaoo Touchdowns Indiana. Scully! Kos point alter touchdown. Chaiterton: Northwestern. Bergherm 2.

points alter touch, down, Berrherm 2. Substitutions Indiana, ftood. Unser. Scully. Chatterton.

t'aunre, Rhiffwalt. i'onB. Warakna. Parks. Bennett.

McCraeken. Braucker: Northwestern. Bersr-herm. F.riekson. Oliphant.

Moore. Burn-stem, Riley. Clark. Haas. Esebert.

Witzel. Evans. Officials Referee. Mazidhohn. Miehiiran: umpire.

Davis. Princeton; field jiidsre. Gardner. Cornell; head linesniaa. Graves ForiJham-Klopieiihuri Fley Healy Hiaiu tsuiewsUi t'HiielUi F.l.-ewu-i ilai li.s Murutiy JrffltSi I'lr'lllOWIi-a Tt.itrl 7.

t'ltlp Low Franks LinqutM Frraiton Dmieirio Gaiihwarte Wiu lii'll sniiitn Sh Myers "Toby" Uansa, Pitt's flashy halfback, was in his glory yesterday at the Stadium, making two of Pitt's touchdowns. The top picture shows Uansa carrying the ball over the goal line on the third play of the game for the Panthers' first touchdown. Center left Rosenzweig, Tech end, received a pass from Eyth, and carried the ball for 10 yards. Center right Rosenzweig again receives a pass from McCurdy, and is tackled in his tracks by Joe Donchess. Bottom right Flanagan receives kickpff from McMurdo and carries ball to the 29-yard line, only to be tackled by Baker of Pitt.

ing admiration of all those who like to see a team take it on the chin, and still stay in there. (i h. T. .0. L.

1 1 Brown Tufts Drexel A Thrill That Failed. The third play of the game saw Sore bv leiim1d: 12 field and started the goalward drive which on the last play went three yards for a touchdown. Frosty Pe Fonlliaui 2-3 Thiol the Panther machine in the perfect stride that has produced at least diana line. Tne lineup: I rl'tnowifz JfiilA KHrlnfi Indian Hionr Murphy 2. I'tvilfn.

Mirri. Point. altpr N. Hampshire13 Manhattan ...21 Union 25 Gettysburg ...13 Frnklin Mrsht.20 Conn. 6 one long touchdown run against ters added the extra point with a KnprrMurnA tiihiwi RMrlos.

Wisniewgki. Wardle. k'lL-fV i Safflv -Siami. drop-kick. TIDE TRIUMPHS OVERJACKETS every opponent this season.

Toby Uansa, whirling dervish of the Pitt backfield, caught the opening kick-Off virtually on his goal line. St. Vincpnt' ifcnvi1rh Burke rif'W 7.PT,rn l.pn.rf I Sum VMhn KvanchO -39. .1.. .1..

G. R. T. .1.. H.

H. Early in the third period Peters intercepted Wattcnberg's pass on the Illinois 49 and returned it 18. After a 5-yard penalty for offside, the Il enwinam nnrny. 7.m-rtiwkl rrirvrlami. Hulmliwit.

la-Vinis. Tnhn. Paviy. Fisher. SbaXloam.

O'Shpa. Culln. M-Mahon. Zalr XbiPl Paliwlli. Ban.

STltrrr. EM-nod. Rpfmald Knapp. Warffte. Mnrr.

Rpferpf flpan. Villanova. t'mpire Ryan. Mioh'ran. Xr.lunUin Ouihn Mawn JstiiifphyliT McKnizht Str-cln lwh hplla 3.

Behind that closely-knit stream of running protectors so familiar i Rochester Albright Williams Middlebnry St. Buffalo ...34 ...73 ...19 ...19 :..27 ,..13 linois quarterback passed to Wilker to Stadium crowds, the McKees for 30 yards. -The halfback stepped Touch flnn R- Tech Unable to Check Heavier Alabama Eleven. niipv Springfield 0 C. C.

N. 'Hamilton 6 Lebanon 7 Muhlenberg 0 Rhode Island. 0 Clarkson Alfred Amherst Vermont 0 Bklyn 6 Hobart 7 Wooster 19 Coast G. Acad. 0 Delaware 6 Worcester 6 Montclair 6 LTpsala tt St.

Johns 6 Bethany 0 Navy Flebes. 0 nftpr toii'h Point) Rocks speeder bored down theleft side as Carnegie tacklers went to out of bounds two feet from the goal line. On the next play Robinson was given the ball and he plunged over for the second score. This time Jtawn 'pirVe Sitittitiot St. Vin- r-nt rnl Fur.n.

n.i T.ahiiriM. Indiana. earth In rapid fire order. Uansa Muskingum ...21 St. Thomas.

...34 P. M. 18 was clear into the open, when he DICKINSON BURIED BY ARMY ELEVEN Josh Williams Out For Season At Pitt Harold "Josh" Williams, Panther halfback, who did not even don a uniform for yesterday's Pitt game with Carnegie Tech, will not be -permitted to play any more this season, according to Dr. Sutherland, Pitt coach. This means that the Mars lad will not face Penn State on Thanksgiving Day and if the.

Panthers are chosen to represent the East at Pasadena on New Year's Day. lie may still be idle. Before the game in the dressing room, Williams was almost in tears. He walked nervously from player to player, and undoubtedly helped to key up the team to its high degree of mental efficiency. The tension of the Pitt club before they started for the field was ominous.

Shoe strings were snapping and sweaters were tearing as the taut players sought to don their togs. -'-7 Aside from the overwhelming score itself, the talk after the game centered on the marvelous manner in which Dr. Sutherland had prepared his charges for their greatest effort. VonrfhMd. Schorr and attempted to cut In to the center Peters' kick was Chicago Passes.

ilrlrrn. RffrVfP rwwar. rit. I'mpiri. TTmpira of the field.

Head linesman Rennsalaer 7 Long Island U.16 Lowell Textile26 Titt. Piiqupn. It was then that he was brousht Trailing by 13 points. Chicago re down from behind, preventing the sorted to a passing game, and when the third period ended the ball Cadet Subs Run Up 89 to 7 Score on Little Team. Providence ....19 West Va.

Kiski 12 rested only a few inches from the goal line. Van Nice carried it over Kiski Reservesl Duquesne Prep 7 on the second play, in the final MARQUETTE WINS FROM B0ST0N1ANS Boston College Swamps Milwaukee Club In Drab Game. quarter. Wattenberg's place kick Lehigh Lafayette Frsh 0 Catawba 0 Lenoir Rhyne. 19 Middle West.

was wide. GRANT FIELD, ATLANTA, Ga Alabama's beef and brawn was conspicuously too much for Georgia Tech's revamped and reserve-poor lineup Saturday, and the Crimson Tide triumphed impressively over the Tornado 14 to 0. Try as they did for four long quarters. Tech's backs were almost pitifully stopped by a superior Alabama line, gaining only 59 yards from scrimmage for only one first down, the first down coming on Tf-h's only completed forward pass. Compared with that showing, Alabama riddled Tech's defense for 12 first, downs and a total of 249 yards, and therein lies the answer to the tide's impressive washout of anything in the way of a Tech de A fumble by Van Nice in his own territory proved costly.

Eddie Ka waL Illini center, who proved so By The Vnitetl Pres. EST POINT, N. Y. Army buried Dickinson College under an 89 to 7 score today. Substitute players filled Army's ranks except for a brief fve minutes of play.

Dickinson's lone touchdown came when Angle dashed 50 yards to Army's goal line after taking a pass from Myers in the middle of the troublesome to the Army last week, greatest of all thrills in football the kickoff run for touchdown. Pug Parkinson took one shot at the center of the line and turned to the ever-ready Toby, directed him through left tackle, the interference cleared the line of scrimmage for him, and it was the same old story when he was in the Three Tech clubs couldn't have caught him then. One Tartan threw himself desperately at Uansa's flying heels, as Tumbling Toby crossed the hostile 5-yard mark. Uansa's Great It was a Hopeless gesture, however, and Uansa erased the goal line pulled up, as Panther adherents Continued on Page 9, This Section. Southern Cat.

12 Kenyon Chicago 6 Minnesota 6 Northwestern .14 Iowa 0 VOLS CRUSH VANDY NAVY HAS BIG ROMP recovered a fumble on the 28-yard line. Three smashes and a short pass to Yanuskus as he crossed the Tennessee Clings Dixie Lead Middies Pile Up 61 Points Against Wake Forest Notre 13 Ohio State 54 Illinois .......20 Michigan 7 Indiana .19 Purdue 7 Nebraska 13 James MUliken 6 Akron ..14 Coe 5 Quant ico Mar. 7 Drake 7 Kansas 13 Maroon goal line brought the score Oklahoma ....13 Butler By Beating OU Rivals. MILWAUHEE, Wis. Marquette University stamped Boston College here todav bv the score of 20 to 6.

Marquette scored in all but the second quarter. In the ilrst quarter Brosseau and Sisk alternated at carrying the ball until they the Boston 30-yitrd line. McElliott then out-ran the Boston to score. Sislc nmde the ex ra poinL final period. The lineup: Peters final drop-kick on the linois gridiron was good.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Annanolw kin sun 7. Illiaoi Midshipmen found the softest spot BV United Pre. Case Knox Dayton Iow State fense.

Lineup: Alabama L. Keller Capt. BtiiiK-e Moore hod ovV WaiTitoSt of SHTELDS WATKINS FIELD, Williams Bounty Vliohom fvumuii Ii9 Rolwrts Aim. Mall.iy Kartloo Tri.fr Park Suarca M-i-an Strot'x Marihall T. L.

R. 3 R.T.. Washington North Carolina to pile up a score of KNOXVILLE, Tenn. By a margin ffoljurt Uoniou Wrila Kawal ran (Cait. KurOiok Stinman IVtwa KM1 Rvam Sc-hiilt-a Ohio 61 to 0.

Georgia Teeh Jones Wewtbto' R.iaJt EdwarrU fln't WsMam Mirefl Siri-kianf -B. R. T. B. E.

V. I. 6 g. T. R.

K. H. The lineup' Of two toucl downs, the Tennessee A MB IP mm ..1. A mm Cieineni Howard Eherdt Singfon M. Smith.

Elmore Vines Snther Loo? If va A'y 11.. Cz.irft.u.. .1. H. nr oitc UIU 4.1 ir ouubiiriucia I VPrs uwiun v-onege r.

Detroit Micbean Slate Weaver Caale Froberj: Jersild Stat. vannire Bllihm Tempt I 7 -rl Bttin. Itixon Goklfn R. H. Additional Bowling News and Scores are published develop a threat, their chief gains Volunteers turned back the threat of Siot-krr V.

Cr Oberlin 8 r. I Commodores here to- tl.U.lL... r. sr 4 4 4 MOrT Holm S-tr by qttara; ntinoia 4. o-- it Kn nrKiriiiri A rmy Western- Res.

Ohio Northern 7 Cincinnati St. on raaes i o. 14.10 ana 10 carter pao.5, uuuuii mcj uiauagru to register five first downs, but in at) 7 7 rhVMnonti .1.. .1.. G.

r. r. g. R. T.

i- H. Wariiirt. O.wi.vn i r.fnrtff rJi: Tinltman n1t Vndrv t'-ifwa'! n. lk .7 1 14 Ohio Oglethorpe 7 Herman Morrlh IVrwnra Gorman Vmiiisr Murph. olrrt Marr hca day to remain In tbp van of the RnhtmnS TfMihrtmrii j.

Awnu nt Tr4 D.Aeo fl PCiirJ Cebi-wr-a Tech 0 Arthnr Wtjt'-hinn. Pudrie. 3 Mnrrel 1 Varw. Gn, only two instances did" they have Vnniiws: rhi'-aco. Tin.

A pile: safrt tAH'-hfliiwn, tlrnlc IVrt Teeher 7 possession of the ball in Navy ConfrenoVfootban I- nttrbdnvt I referee: John Schmimfr. Chieo. umw; Walter Pof II. Wisooium, head linesman; U. Perry.

Sewane. field jodte. This Seettoa. Section. kick Anrie i.

wuhd, iw rage ti tory. 1W acore wm 13 to ri 2 tpla 1 point after towiwtawn, IUinorn, Peter; Chicago. Wnteober. -r, J- 'i..