The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 52

IGHT SPORTI NG SECTION" WANT AD ggAPQrARTgBg. COTTRT 4900 -THE PITTSBURGH PRESS- OTHTS COmT 5450 J5UNDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1929 STARS OF NATION ARE TURNING TO GRID GAME' I1AGK Tom Parkinson Shows Qood Plunging Form At Stadium IRISH SPRINTER FINE EXAMPLE THE NUT WINS RICHCLASSIC Captures Latonia Stakes; Garner Punished for Rough Ride. PREP LEAGUE TILE WON BY SHADYSIDE Howard Harpster's Proteges Triumph Over Nichols School of Buffalo. GEORGIA IS I He is shown knifing his Parkinson, Pitt's All-American favorite, was In good plunging form yesterday against W.

J. at the Stadium. way through left ta ckle for four yards. PITT-WASHINGTON JEFFERSON DETAIL id Uansa made a yard at left end. Baker's forward pass was incomplete.

Daugherty grounded Parkinson's punt on the W. J. 15. Lewis failed at right end. On a triple pass.

Rush was caught far behind the line by Donchess and lost 9. Wilson got off a beautiful punt to. Uansa on the Pitt 40. He ran back out of bounds on the W. fo J.

32. Parkinson hit right tackle for 4. Williams added 2 off right tackle. Levine broke through and stopped Parkinson with a yard loss. Rush knocked down Baker's long pass and W.

J. took the ball on downs on her 26. Rooney went in for Williams and Loehr took Collins' place. On a reverse, Donchess drove Rush out of bounds at left end without gain. The ball came back and Pitt drew a 5-yard offside penalty.

On a reverse. Rush got around left end for 5 and first down on his 37. Wilson made 2 at center. Wilson added 2 at left guard. Rush passed to Lewis for 20 yards and a first down on the Pitt 39.

Rush got inside left end for 8. Quatse replaced Tully. Butler hit Bv The Vnitrd Prrxx, LATONIA. Ky. The Nut, a three-year-old son of Mad Hatter, carried the Warm stable silks to a hard-earned head victory in the $25,000 added Latonia championship stakes today.

Joseph E. Wldener's' Curate was second after having leXl most of the trip, while Ben Machree came in next. The mile and thre-quarters was run In 3:26 over a heavy track, with The Nut rewarding his backers at $10 straicAt. His portion of the purse was Jockey Willie Garner fas fined $250 and suspended for X0 days for his rough-riding tacticy on Curste. Working his way up ieverly.

The Nut gradually overcame Curate's long lead a sixteenthIrom the wire and outfinished the Fair Play colt in a hard drive. Curate took the lead from Frisius after the first Jralf-mile and set a strong pace, fiarner took Curate out all the final eighth when The Nut moved ur. but despite this hancUcap, was able to keep The Nut in font to the wire. Ben Machree didnot start racing soon enough, but; was going well at the end. Frisius fame in 20 lengths behind Ben Machree, with Sandy Shore straggling in a distant last.

CARNEGIE STEEL SPORT ACTIVITIES MCHT T. FACTE. STANDING OF TEAMS. I. Pet.

I Pet Export. 23 fi .820 Gas 13 15 Rprj.rds. 20 8 11 1H.3PH 17 10 fl! 3" I 15 13 .540 Checkers .3 25.108 gh individual for the week Laur 212. GIRLS' I.KVGl'F. STANDING OF TEAMS.

Pet. I 1 Pet. Credit 12 3 7 8 12 3 7 8 10 Entry .400 G- 9 610.333 8 7 .533 Purchasing 4 11.2R'? 7 8 3 12 200 (Hith individual score Miss Pileher. 161. Vteekly prie Miss Nancy McBride.

144. MONDAY NIGHT I.F.AC. IE. STANDING OF TEAMS. Pet 1 f.

Pet. 2 13 22.371 'Sales 23 12 13 22.371 21 1 4 Freigrht 1124.31 Shinning-. 20 1 5 .57 II Treasury. 10 25.288 Hiprh individual for the v.eek Graper. THE TEN LEADING BOWLERS MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE.

G. Ave.) Are. Beach 30 1 58 Hohman 35 1 5(1 Hirsch 20 155'Hart 35 143 Schulze. 25 1 52 WAufderheid 20 147 Eisenhauer. 35 151 IWArehw 35 147 Graper 35 150 Hill 30 141 Consistent bowling on the part of the Entry team of the Monday Night League enabled them to take four victories from Sales team, while" Invoice was walloping Shipping fof five and Entry crew moved intd third place of the Monday Night League, dislodging Shipping.

Invoice's psriect evening permitted them to widen the gap between first and second place and the Beltzites now have a comfortable lead. In the Wednesday Night League Export and the Beltzites now have a comfortable lead. In the Wednesday Night League Export triumphed in all four games over Traffic and added a game to their lead when Records split with Carnegie Gas. Rail te Billet remained in the running with four wins from the Entry team. The Girls' League shows a deadlock with Credit and Auditing, fighting it out for top honors.

Edgewood High Wins. Edgewood High defeated Swiss-vale in a bitterly contested game, 12 to 7. Edgewood scored on a longf forward and the half ended 6 to 0. Edgewood again scored early in the third quarter on a batted pass over the goal line. Swissvale tallied its only score when Groat broke through for a 52-yard run and scored the extra point through the line.

Moyer and Donohue played well for the victors, while Groat, Tarr and Whitehead featured for the losers. Lineup: Swissvale. Edsewood. Rehlotl inehart Ridpeway (C Dean Warner Gtierney Meyer Stewart Lewi Mover Donohns) Renlon, Groat. Wisner, Fralich, McKeever L.

E. L. T. L. G.

R. a. R. T. R.

H. H. F. Moyer. Swissvale Tarr 0 Tayton Cohen Puppies Gardner Whitehead Renner Casillo Groat Fair Touchdown Substitutes: Caldwell.

New Classes Now Being Formed Call, Writ er Phonm for Detail PITTSBURGH SCHOOL of ACCOUNTANCY Law Finance 429 Fourth Ave. ATIantlc 0923 Shadyside Academy of Pittsburgh, coached by Howard Harpster, all-American quarterback at Tech last year, captured the Tri-State Prep League title yesterday, when they easily defeated Nichols School of Buffalo, 32 to 7. Consequently the locals now possess two legs on the Clemenshaw Cup, emblematic of Tri-state grid supremacy, and are on even terms with Nichols, who also have two legs on the trophy. It must be won three times to be a permanent possession. Yesterday's affair was the deciding league contest.

Previously both Shadyside and Nichols had downed the University School of Cleveland, the other member of the loop. But the visitors proved no match for the well drilled eleven of "Howdy" Harpster. Led bv Quarterback Rsloh Ham ster, Howard's brother, who kicked, passed and ran the ball in beaun ful fashion, Shadyside scored twice in the opening quarter, again in the second session and finished up the tallying twice in the final period. Nichols' lone score came in the first quarter. After the first quarter, when the Buffalo eleven scored their touch- down, the visitors were entirely on me aeiensive.

Harpster ability to punt, pass and run the local eleen, together with their well nigh unstoppable offense, proved just too much for the Buffalo prepsters. Lineup: Shartvside .12. Nichol Renter l.eari Sine Smith Baho-k Neiririnsrham Hermann Haroster L. .1.. T.

G. C. R. T. E.

L. R. H. Rann Brown Fleishman W. Brown Rand Kermer Xea I Thomas Cantor Kramer McDoupalle MoQmllan Kowat Willock Score bv Quartern Shadyside 12 0 14 32 Nichols 7 0 7 Touchdowns: Shadyside Harpster 2.

Graham 2. Reuter. Nichols Cantor. Points after touchdowns Harpster 2 (placement). MeDougralle (plunsre).

Substitutions: Shadyside Rogers for Sipe Gordon for Howat. Graham for Willock Nichols Frazee for W. Rrown lu.tth.n. for Kermer. Officials: Referee Roll.

Umpire Bond. Linesman Keck. TRINITY BASKETBALL TEAMS START WORK Eighty-Six Boys In Sport at Cathedral. A wealth of basketball material is to be found at Trinity Cathedral this year. The coming season will find 86 players engaged in basketball ranging in teams from the midget class to the Trinity Cathedral team.

Competent coaches are drilling the teams in the fundamentals of the game. The Trinity Cathedral team, under the coaching of Clarence Born, is rapidly rounding into shape for the coming season. The Trinity Choir team of previous seasons will form the nucleus for the present Cathedral team. Twenty-two men are working out twice a week. Hartman.

Rigg, and Douglass are local high school players who will be seen in the Cathedral lineup this year. Fer guson of California High and Gregg of Evans City High will make their debut with the church boys this year. A reserve team will be formed of the players who do not make the Cathedral team. Byron George, who played for the Schneider Club last year, will coach the Eagles' team. This quintet has shown a vast improvement in form over that of last year.

Other teams at the Cathedral are the Lions (15- year class), coached by Gilbert Hunter who played with the Knickers last year and the Tigers (14-year class), coached by Verne Swartzfager. A Trinity house league, composed of five teams, will operate on Tuesday evenings. The teams in the league are coached by Richard Miller, George Hurlston, William Getty, Lee Eils and William Bond. Teams desiring games will please write to the manager of Trinity Cathedral basketball teams, in care of Trinity Cathedral, Sixth Pittsburgh. Uniont'own Hi Victors.

UNIONTOWN Just when a deadlock appeared certain, Union-town high broke through Latrobe for two touchdowns and a 12-to-0 victory. Puglia's run for 70 yards, off tackle, gave the locals their first score while the second marker came with less than a minute to play when a line plunge followed a successful forward pass. Rochester went out of the game with a broken collar bone. Lineup: Union town 12. Crovatta L.

Butchko T. Rochester 1. McCracken John R. iller R.T. Maykuth R.

E. Pnirlia. TThrin H. Dooms Rankin Uniontown Latrntw Latrobe 0. Bndre Obrieu 5ine Repka Schtster Kelt Eabn Jinio Campbell Troy Dohertv 6 12 0 Substitution Rallinff- for bush for Rochester: Ream for rtn: Us- T'hrin for Balling; Adams for Crovatta.

Ballinr for Phrin: Smitley for Campbell: fort for Bridsre: Bridsre for Cort: Cort. for Campbell for Troy: Sipe for O' Touchdowns Puelia. Rankin. Referee Holmes: Umpire lornn; Head linesman Scollins. Heavy Peddlar.

Pietro Linari. Italian six-day bike rider, stands 6 feet 2 and weighs 220 pounds. bounds for 3. On a reverse, Williams broke around right end for 27 and first down on the W. J.

23. Uansa made 2 at left tackle. Parkinson smacked left guard for 3. Wilson intercepted Parkinson's pass on the W. J.

10 and ran back to the 25. Rush passed to Lewis on the W. J. 45. He ran to the Pitt 42, a gain of 35 yards.

H. Morris went in for Capt. Dimeolo. The quarter was over. Score Pitt 14; W.

J. 0. Fourth Quarter. Rush's pass to Secrist was missed by the latter. Wilson completed a yard.

McNeill dropped Rush's pass in an open field and W. J. was penalized 5. Malcolm grounded Wilsons punt on the Pitt 24. i Uansa got around left end, was ap- parently stopped on the Pitt 38, nri.

Mnt i. i.wn(.n ler! sVheTot up andTan to the W. J. 20. It was a gain of 56.

He was almost loose for a touchdown. The W. J. stands hooted vigorously, not understanding that the referee's whistle had never blown. Uansa was hurt on the play and Murphy replaced him.

Uansa received a great ovation as he walked to the sidelines. Williams ran off right tackle for 6. Parkinson struck over left tackle for 2. Walinchus replaced Williams. Walinchus broke off right tackle for 5 and first flown on the W.

J. 9. Clark replaced Parkinson. Clark hit left tackle for 4. Edwards replaced Baker.

Clark smacked right guard for 2. Murphy' added a yard at left tackle. Walinchus slid off right tackle for the touchdown. Edwards place kicked the point. Score Pitt 21; W.

J. 0. For Pitt, Tully, Collins and Mil-ligan went in for Quatse, Loehr and Montgomery. Cochrane went in for Demas and Kaiser for Wilson and Armstrong for Rush for W. J.

McMurdo kicked off to Butler on the 15. He ran back to his 31. For Pitt, Barnes replaced Daugherty. Kaiser's pass was incomplete. Babic replaced McMurdo.

On the Statue of Liberty, Armstrong made 2 at left end. Day went in for Butler. Pollock for Douds, Umberger for Lewis, Kelly for Levine for W. J. and J.

Clark intercepted Kaiser's pass on the Pitt 40 and ran back to the W. J. 29. However, Pitt interf erred on the play and W. J.

got a first down on her 44. Pitt was penalized 15 for piling up on the play and W. J. got a first down on the Pitt 41. Irwin replaced McNeill.

Kaiser's pass to Day made 6. Lipman went in for Rigney. Harris replaced Secrist. Kaiser's pass was broken up. Kaiser's pass was again grounded and W.

J. was penalized 5. Kaiser's punt rolled dead on the Pitt 10. Wal inchus cut inside right end for 26 before he was forced out of bounds. Cochrane was hurt on the play but stayed in.

Hood went in for Clark. On a reverse. Murphy rounded left end for 4. Hood fumbled on a fake reverse and Cochrane recovered for W. fe J.

on the Pitt 44. Smith replaced Irwin. Paiser's pass was incomplete. Kaiser's pass to Smith made 20 and first down on the Pitt 25 MumhV intercpnteri Kaiser's jviuipuy imtri-epieo. J.aiser pass on the Pitt 15 and ran it back to the 20.

Hood went out of bounds without gain. Collins grounded Edwards' kick on the W. J. 33. Kaiser fumbled and Murphy recovered on the W.

J. 36. Tommins went in for Donchess. On a reverse, Murphy broke around left end for 9. For W.

J. Symons re- placed Cochrane and Wagner went in for Edwards for Pitt. Cochrane was carried from the field. Hood dove over left tackle for 2 and first down on the W. J.

25. Walinchus failed at right tackle on a reverse. On a reverse, Murphy made 4 at left end. Hood hit left tackle for 2. Hood's pass grounded.

Pitt was offside but W. J. refused pin vs. w. j.

1K90 W. V. V. 1801 W. V.

P. W. 17. P. IHUX W.

V. P. 1 f4 No samp. 0 W. 6 W.

W. 4 W. J. .34 .40 .12 .28 1305 W. TT.

0 W. lRflft to irH No 1P05 W. IT. P. ..11 W.

W. TT. w. 1907 w- U. 2 w.

ISIOH Pitt W. A I Pi 1 1 1 7 W. 4 ISH Pitt 1 W. Pitt 12 W. 1 012 PiU W.

1313 Pitt W. A 1S14 Pitt in w. ft lJ I 0 1 .1 .1.1 ...10 ...10 1 5 1 w. ..37 W. ..1.1 W.

ft .3 w. ft 7 W. ft 7 W. ft .1 w. ft .13 W.

ft .1.1 W. ft 0W. ft W. ft IJM Pitt I PI 7 Pitt t18 Pitt 1513 Pitt lOCO Pitt l31 Pitt 1922 Pitt Pitt L24 Pitt Uhik Pitt W. ft J.

0 W. ft 25 vr. ft 21 W. ft pitt 0 G-amee won Pitt 15. W.

ft J. 13. Tie james Two. Total points Pitt 2S5. W.

J. 24fl. penalty, taking the ball on their own 19. Babic broke in and tossed Armstrong for a g-yard loss on a triple pass. On a reverse, Armstrong got inside left end for 11.

For Pitt, Schultz replaced Tommins. Umberger added 2 at right tackle. Kaiser punted to Wagner on the Pitt 37. He ran back to his 43. Hood's 60-yard forward pass just fell out of Collins' reach.

Wagner missed Hood's pass in an open field and Pitt drew a 51yard penalty. Wilps went in for Murphy. Wilps failed at left end on a reverse. Wagner punted out of bounds on the W. J.

37. and W. J. was guilty of holding while the ball was in the air and Pitt got a first down on the 50. Walinchus made 2 at right tackle.

R. Morrison went in for Barnes. Hood added 3 at center. Hood again threw a 55-yard forward pass, but it passed far over the receivers head. Hood punted to Armstrong on the W.

J. 9. Collins dropped him in his tracks as the game ended. Final score Pitt 21; W. J.

0. CHURCH FLOOR LOOP East Liberty Basketball Loop Dates Ready. The East Liberty Y. M. C.

A. Church Basketball League, consisting of eight clubs, has already started its season's competition. Initial games in the circuit were played last Thursday evening. The loop will operate on a split season basis, with the first half winner meeting the second, half winner for the title. The complete schedule follows: First Half.

Snv 7 7:30. Ascension vs. Tabernacle, Chrit M. E. vs.

Smithfield; Stxtli U. P. vs. Calvary 2. Calvary 1 vs.

Morn-inirside. Xov. 14 7:30. M. E.

vs. Cal- varv 1, Tabcrnncle vs. Calvary 2: 8:30, Smithfield vs. Morningside, Ascension vs. Sixth U.

P. Nov 21 7:30. Tabernacle vs. Sixth TT. P.

Smithfield vs. Calvary 8:30. Ascension vs. Calvary 2. Christ M.

E. vs. Morn-inside. Dec. 6 7:30.

Ascension vs. Christ. Cal-varv 2 vs. Morninistde: 8:30. Tabernacle vs.

Smithfield, Sixth U. P. vs. Calvary 1. Dec.

12. 7:30. Calvary 2 vs. Calvary 1. Ascension vs.

Smithfield: 8 Sixth U. P. vs. Moi-ninz-side. Tabernacle vs.

Christ. Jan. 2 7:30. Sixth U. P.

vg. 7:30. Mxtn f. vg. nriBi.

Tabernacle vs. Morninsrside; 8:30 Calvary VR Smithfield; Ascension vs. Calvary 1. Jan. :30.

Ascension vs. Morninpside, Sixth U. P. vs. Smithfield, 8:30.

Tabernacle vs. Calvary 1. Calvary 2 vs. Christ. Seeond Half.

Jan. lfi 7:30. Calvary 1 vs. Morninr-side. Sixth II.

P. vs. Calvary 8:30, Christ vs. Smithfield. Ascension vs.

Tabernacle. Jan. 23 7:30. Ascension vs. Sixth V.

Smithfield vs. Mornins-side: 8:30. Tabernacle vs. Calvary 3. Christ vs.

Calvary 1. Jan. 30 7:30. Christ vs. Mornimrside.

Ascension vs. Calvary 8:30. Smithfield vs. Calvary 1. Tabernacle vs.

Sixth U. P. Feb. 7:30. Sixth U.

P. vs. Calvary 1, Tabernalce vs. Smithfield. 8 Calvary 2 vs.

Mornimrside. Ascension vs. Christ. Feb. 13 7:30.

Tabernacle vs. Christ. Sixth vs. Momincside; 8:30. Ascen sion vs.

Smithfield. Calvary a vs. uaivary i. Feb. 20 7:30.

Ascension vs. Calvary 1, Calvary 2 vs. Smithfield; 8:30, Tabernacle vs. Morning-side. Sixth U.

P. vs. Christ. Feo. 27 7:30.

Calvary 2 vs. Christ. Tabernacle vs. Calvary 8:30. Sixth U.

P. vs. Smithfield, Ascension vs. Mornins-side. March 5 Championship came.

Rocks Elder Paved Way for Notre Dame Touchdown Against Carnegie. BRILL DOUBLES UP Other Track and Field Luminaries Risk Precious Limbs in Football. Track stars of national rating are girding themselves in the raiment of gridiron warrior. Usually track stars are too self-conscious of their speedy limbs to risk injuries in gridiron battles. Generally a speedy track merchant Is not a star on the pigskin field and jet this year with Jack Elder, Marty Brill.

Jesse Hill and Harold Rothert, all recognized as track men of more than ordinary ability taking to the grid, the usual axiom that ft track man is not a gridder must to by the board. Elder, Notre Dame halfback, who by running 38 yards against Carnegie paved the way for the Rockne tlan's victory, ran his way right onto the front pages and into the limelight from which the All-American mythical eleven is chosen. Is Clever Sprinter. The Notre Dame sprinter can do the century in a shade less than 10 leconds. He defeated Percy Williams, the Canadian youngster, at the 1923 Olympics.

Marty Brill, Elder's running mate fcnd a fourth of the so-labeled repetition of the 1925 Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, while at Penn starred on the cinder path, along With Paul Scull, an Ail-American. Brill was not the runner that El-fier is, and never will be. His main Iport is football, but the cinders and the tape would make him an out-Itanding college athlete in any college. Hill In Two Sports. Jess Hill, Southern California Trojan, is another of this season's living examples that track men tnake good on the striped field.

Hill holds the broad jump championship and was an Olympic contender. He is St full for Pop Warner's coast eleven. In fact, reports from the coast have him the star 6f that combine. Rothert, Stanford's all-around track ace, is playing a big part in the backfield for the California learn. He is an outstanding track Ithlete.

Thorpe An Example. In the seasons that have passed nto gridiron history, other track Itars have shone in the football firmament. Whitey Lloyd, ace of last year's backfield, was also the star of the Middie track combination. Lloyd itas a sprinter and a middle distance man. Jim Thorpe, the great Indian athlete, in his heyday was unbeatable to the track and was the leading light of the Carlisle Indians under Pod Warner on the gridiron.

"Truck" Miller Was Good. Al "Truck" Miller, Harvard sprinter, used his 200 pounds to good advantage for the Quaker college on Ihe grid. He was not an outstanding gridder, but played a consistent game. On the track he had few equals during his period. Chet Bowman, for a decade a star fcf the first magnitude on the cin-8ers, played good football for Syra-fcure when the Orange needed football players more than they needed track stars.

Paul Scull, Penn quarterback, and Al Wascolonis, his running mate at Penn, were track stars. Barney feerlinger, the Penn decathlon sen-tation, was a freshman star on the grid, but his possibilities lay on the cinders rather than the turf. Scull was the outstanding ace of the field and track. He ran Charlie Paddock in a special 100-yard dash two years ago in the Penn relays to great race although Paddock was the winner. BRITISH SOCCER Enelish Leaiue, First Division.

Artenal f-Uckburn Kovers 2 HuciiiersfieM Twn 1 Le'ce5tr City. erpool 3 If angriest er 1 'n .1 Iiddlesbroufh .1 United 1 theff.e'd .1 Mest Ham United .1 Bunrley 3 Manchester City. 2 AMonvilla 1 Portsmouth ft Bolton aWnderers Perby 3 Sunderland Sheffield 3 Ueeds I'nited 2 Everton 1 isecond Division. 3 Notts 2 4 Reading; 2 .1 Bristol City 1 2 fhaxleon Athletic 2 Blackpool FracHord Bury neleq .1 Hull City Bradford 2 stoke City 1 Wolberhamtou Swanwatown 1 Cardiff City 2 Mill all 3 yomnrhm Forest 2 Tldham Athletic. Southampton 2 Totenhm Hotpr.

1 Rrnm VlHion 2 Preston Northend Third Division. Southern Sertion Frentford Brighton 4- Hove. 1 Bristol Clapton 'o entry Ctv. "eu port City Plymouth Argryle Swmdontown forquay 5 Vatlord 0 Third Division. 1 Exeter CUT 1 orthamton Twn.

3 Crystal Xorwich City. 1 Rr.rnemuth-Bcmb 1 Queenspa'k Rans ft Luton Town 1 Southend United. 1 Walsall 2 Fulham 0 Northern Section. Harrow Carlisle United C-f Alexandra. 4 4 port-rale 5 S-outhoprt 4 s-tockport County 4 "'lean -1 Wrexham 3 York Scottish lme, Partington Chierfield Kalif axtovn Lincoln City south Shieldr A -n tnter trahmere 4 Rochdale DoncaMer Rovers 2 Hartlepools 5 Rotherbam 0 First Division.

Cowdenba'h Kilmarnock 2 Hearts 1 Queens Park 1 Parti'-k St. Johnstone 1 Dundee 1 Celtic 1 Hamilton Aradm. 2 Aberdeen Airdneonians Ave cH-d T)unde United Hibernians J'orton Motherwell Kaiirers -t. Mirren Falkirk Seond Division. 1 Clydebank 4 Brechin City.

o'ness rmmbarton Tliin fermlin Ath 3 Albion Kovers forfar Athletic. 1 3 1 7 1 1 1 Armaaais Kmf 3 rar Aroroatn Lenh Athletic. 2 tfaith f-t. Bernards. ftenhousenfiiir Third Alloa 2 Eueen of 2 East Stirlingshire 1 Eaet File 1 Play Scoreless Tie.

SPRINGFIELD, O. Wittenberg and Ohio Wesleyan fought to a ecoreless tie here before a crowd of 13 000 Both elevens tossed away numerous opportunities to score and battled on even terms throughout nf the came. The lineup: wittenber Wesleyan Sierenthaler Henderson Niebers Blan Graft Ovtoriw- Wertr Thomat Franr Wilton Trubey 2a-na dwards nrer Harre L. L. T-.

L. G. Marty Paetznick Q. Plummer -ji 1 0 1 First Quarter. Pitt won the toss and chose to defend the east goal.

W. J. elected to kick off. Wilson kicked off to Donchess on the Pitt 20. He ran back to his 28.

Parkinson struck left guard for 6. He repeated at left tackle for 5 and first down on his 39. Uansa got 2 inside left end. Parkinson broke through right guard, fumbled in the open, and Butler recovered for W. J.

on his 48. Rush passed to Secrist for a 21-yard gain and first down on the Pitt 31. On a reverse, Lewis tried right end, fumbled when tackled and Tully recovered for Pitt on his 31. Pitt took time out. On a reverse, Williams got around right end out of bounds for 6.

Uansa ran wide around left end and went out of bounds after gaining 3. Parkinson hit right guard for 3 and first down on the Pitt 44. Williams got around right end for 25 and went out of bounds for a first down on the W. J. 32.

W. J. took time out. Parkinson broke through left tackle for 9, bowling over three secondary defense men. Parkinson again hit left, making it first down on the 22.

Parkinson i was stopped dead at left tackle. Parkinson made 6 at right guard. Williams cut outside right end for 3 before Douds got him. Parkinson struck right tackle but failed by inches to make it first down and W. fe J.

took the ball on downs on their 13. Wilson made 6 at right guard before Donchess got him. On a reverse. Lewis fumbled at right end and Tully recovered for Pitt on the W. J.

24. W. fic J. again took time out. On a reverse, Uansa got inside left end for 5 before Douds got him.

On a fake reverse, Parkinson broke through center, rolled and tumbled his way to the W. J. 1-foot line. He was down but no- body had him. So he got up and continued on his way.

Parkinson fumbled but recovered on his 4-yard line. Parkinson picked up 2 at left guard. Parkinson struck right guard for the touchdown. Parkinson kicked the extra point from placement. Score Pitt W.

J. 0. McMurdo Kicked off to Lewis on the 12. He was run out of bounds on his 29 by Tully. Wilson made a yard at right guard.

On a fake reverse, Wilson added a yard at right guard. Wilson added a yard at right guard. Demas grounded Wilson's punt on the Pitt 38. Uansa broke around left end for 15 and first down on the W. J.

48. On a triple pass, Williams failed at right end. On a fake reverse, Parkinson made 2 at center. Uansa's pass to Donchess was incomplete. Parkinson punted to Rush on the 6.

Montgomery got him on his 11. Montgomery was hurt on the play. He stayed in the game. On a reverse. Rush broke inside left end for 7.

On a fake reverse, Wilson was stopped dead at right guard. Wilson grounded his own punt on the W. Sc J. 32. It was a poor kick and bounded back toward the W.

fe J. goal. Pitt was penalized 5 for de- laying the game. Pitt drew another 5-yard penalty. The Panthers were using the huddle and it was new to them.

Parkinson got 3 at right guard. On a reserve, Williams got around right end for 5. Parkinson's pass was incomplete but Pitt drew a 5-yard penalty for offside. On a reverse, Uansa cut inside left end for 16 as the first period ended. Score Pitt W.

J. 0. Second Quarter. Wilson intercepted Parkinson's pass on the W. J.

11. Donchess tackled him on the 11. On a reverse, Lewis made a yard at right tackle. On a reverse. Rush made 6 at left tackle.

Uansa took Wilson's kick on the Pitt 30. Levine brought him down on his 34. On a reverse. Uansa broke inside left end for 21 yards and first down on the W. fc J.

40. On a reverse, Williams lost a yard at right end. High 3 NOSED OUT BY NEW YORK U. Violets Hold Lead Despite Last Quarter Spurt by Southerners. By FRANK GETTY, United Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK A fighting Univer sity of Georgia eleven, famed as the conaueror of Yale, found its full strength too late today and went down to defeat before a flashy New York University team, 27 to 19. Trailing the Violet by 27 points in the third period, the Bulldog of the South was aroused to fury and bit hard but tardily. Long passes and deceptive line plays brought Georgia up close to the Violet in a slashing finish which thrilled 45,000 spectators in Yankee Stadium. Oh, Those Panties. But N.

Y. brilliantly attired in new yellow silk panties and white adorned with huge violets, had laid the ground work for victory early and laid it well. The firt sahlf was made up of a series of sweeping successes for the New York interspersed with Georgia misplays. Before the game was fairly under way, Beryl Follet got away on a slant off tackle and ran 67 yards to Georgia's 5-yard line. Not a First Down.

The Bulldog backfield couldn't do a thing against the Violet line and several of Smith's punts were high and short. Taking advantage of this, N. Y. U. exchanged punts until the Violet found itself with the ball at mid-field, whence Herman La-mark ran for another touchdown.

Georgia couldn't achieve a single first down in this period, but gave an exhibition of stubborn defensive play at the start of the second quarter. A long forward pass, Follet to Nemecek, gave the Violet 43 yards and the ball on Georgia's 10-yard line just as the first period ended. The Bulldog opened the second period by stopping four thrusts at its line and taking the ball on downs. The play continued in Georgia's territory, however, and finally a fumble by Spurgeon Chandler gave N. Y.

U. the ball on the Bulldog's 13-yard mark. The Violet backs slashed through the Georgia defenses this time, amidst an exhibition of savage tackling and rough line play. Follet slanted off right tackle for a touchdown from the 2-yard line. Georgia Gets Mad.

Georgia came out for the second half fighting mad. O'Herin, Chick Meehan's best quarterback for an intersectional game, was knocked out and carried from the field. Al Gaudet. his substitute, got re-venge by snatching a Georgia pass in midair and sprinting 60 yards for a touchdown. But the Bulldog was in fighting form now, and the Bulldog was pounds the better for the remainder of the game.

Starting from their 20-yard line, two young Georgia backs, Spurgeon Chandler and Marion Dickens, pounded and passed their way the length of the field. Southerners Scare. Passing to each other behind the line, and to Smith and Maffett, the Geoigie ends, in long deceptive forwards, the Bulldog backs finally produced a touchdown, Maffett trotting AVer for the score after a neat aerial had nestled in his arms. At the start of the fourth quarter, Chandler flung a long pass to Dickens, putting the ball on the Violet's 19-yard line. Here little Tom Paris pulled one of the neatest scoring plays of the year.

He faked a pass to Dickens behind the line and when the forwards piled up over the plunging Georgia backs. Paris trotted right around the pack and scored standing up. Shortly thereafter, following a fumble which was recovered by Nemecek for the Violet on Georgia's 21-yard line, the Bulldog held for downs again and took the ball on its 12-yard line. From this point, Georgia smashed and passed the length of the field again, scoring its third touchdown. The lineup: X.

T. U. Georgia. Xeniecek L. V.

Smith Grant, L. Bryant Grant. Maddox Schneider C. Tasspaoulas Sargibson R.G. Leather Conrannon R.T......

Lynn Chalmers Maffett O'Herin Pari Follet L. Davidson Roland R. Gerdine Lamark Robert Score by quarters: X. Y. 0 13 7 7 27 Genryia.

7 12 19 Toui.hdownsRoland. Lamark. Follet. Maffelt. Pans.

Rothstein. Goals after touchdowns 2. Follet. V. Smith.

Substitutions: N. Y. TT. R. Collins: McCarthy; L.

Murphy; Q. Gaudet. Bella: L. H. Hot-met.

Georgia H. Smith. L. Rose; L. Patterson: C.

Roland: R. Bennett; R. Frisbte: Moran: L. H. Chandler; R.

H. Waush. Dickens; Rothstein. Attendance 4o.ono. Rrllofnnto AroHprnv Wine uvnuiuiub nuuuwnij ftittoa DUBOIS The clever Belief onte Academy football team played bril- liant and fast ball with the Dubois Inedpendent team, to win 48 to 0.

The lineup; Dubois Ind. Ord Gallup SabeazaW Rokoskt Radish Paco Chambeers McXally Sampson Supphzio Maybee Bellefonte Acad. L. Hardy Meredith Hundertmark Joynt Dresher Marchiv Stevens Abee Matesic Graham L. T.

G. R. T. E. 5...

H. Dueatus Touchdowns Ducanis. Graham. Stevens. Matesic.

Abee. Goals from touchdowns Hardy 6. Referee Herb Stem. W. i- J.

Umpire Alderfer, Swarthmore. Head linesman WooUnnsr. BuckneU. Kenyon Is Swamped. ALLIANCE, O.

Showing a complete reversal of form, Mt. Union swamped Kenyon here today, 25 to 7. The Purple outplayed the Gambier eleven by a wider margin than the score indicated. Lineup: Mt. tnion Kenyon Raber E.

Swanson Dunn Hoyt Nasr L. Wilhelm Boyle Caples Moore R.G Huiman Sweet R.T Hud Wiand R. Hughes i.hl Herbert Goss L. Sloek Bottomley Sammon Grimes Herron Touchdowns Huhe 1, Grimes Glenwttjrht 1. Pomts after touchdowns Gicnwrisht.

via place kick: Stock, drop-Vn-k Referee Miehaels Ohn SMte Empire Morean lYninrMown). Head-linciman Ho-weU (Scoring). left guard for 1. Wilson pounded left tackle for 1 and first down on the 23. On a reverse, Lewis was caught behind the line by Montgomery and lost 3.

Wilson's pass to Lewis made 6. Montgomery batted down Rush's forward pass and Baker caught the ball on his 14. Uansa hit right guard for 1. Rooney punted to Rush on the W. J.

40. Quoates got him on his 48. Rush's pass to Wilson made 10 and first down on the Pitt 43. Rush's long pass grounded. On a reverse, Rush made 3 at left tackle.

An- other reverse gave Lewis 2 at right tackle. Parkinson batted down Wil son's pass and Pitt took the ball on downs on their 38 as the half ended. Score Pitt W. 0. Third Quarter.

Pitt's lineup was unchanged for the second half, Rooney and Loehr still being in. W. was also the same. Wilson kicked off to Rooney on the 10. He ran back to his 32.

Parkinson tumbled through right guard for 4. Rooney picked upa yard at right tackle. Rooney's long pass was just tipped by the latter. Baker grounded Rooney's punt on the W. J.

18. Lewis failed on a reverse at right tackle. Rush made 2 at center on fake kick formation. Wilson punted to Uansa on the Pitt 49. Levine dropped him there.

Rooney failed at right tackle. On a reverse, Uansa got 4 at left end. On a triple pass, Rooney lost 6 at right end. Rooney punted out of bounds on the W. J.

15. Pitt took time out for Donchess, whose pants were torn also off. Wilson's long pass was incomplete. Butler hit left guard for Wilson punted to Uansa on the Pitt 39. Levine and Secrist brought him down without runback.

Parkinson went out of bounds without gain. Levine spilled the play, and Uansa failed at left tackle on a reverse. Rooney's pass to Baker was taken by the latter on the W. fc J. 35.

Ke ran out of bounds on the W. J. 23, a gain of 38 yards. Parkinson made 3 at left tackle. Williams went in for Rooney.

Parkinson added 3 at right guard. Parkinson dove at right tackle for 2 more. Parkinson slid through right guard for 2 and first down on the 12. Uansa was hurt on the play but stayed in. On a reverse, Uansa ran around left end, drove through half a dozen tacklers, and slid over for a touchdown.

Parkinson kicked the extra point from placement. Score Pitt 14; W. J. 0. McMurdo kicked out off bounds.

He kicked off again, this time to Rush on the 16. He ran back to his 31. Wilson failed at center. Rush tried left end but was tossed for a 6-yard loss. Levine grounded Wilson's punt on the Pitt 44.

Parkinson made 5 at right guard. Uansa ran around left end out of i 'i i 1 School Warriors At McKees illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ORDER TICKETS TODAY FOR TTeelhi City Championship Game, Saturday 5 Cash "Plus Enclosed find Check i for I Cents for I Money Order Registration For (number) Reserved Seats at $3.00 each. rr: EE For (number) General Admission Seats at 1.50 each. I enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope for return of sss tickets. view -v i 1 Xame (print) gWr'X M) frfTT m.7,lllirn,7f.

Front row. left to right Artuso, Munn, Gala Harris, Shannon, White. Flaherty, Schlentner. Second row -Bradic, Muran, Rubilino, Sowiski, DelVechio, Moncini, Leap, Cabin and Manager Lynch. Rear row Coach H.

T. McHenry. Coach S. H. Baldassare, Surdock, Cart-wright.

Daley, Tanecek. Hoean. Sporcic, Serapiglia, Robinson, Peeks, Dautlick. assistant manager; Denning, assistant Street Address (Mall ta Department nf Athletlrs. I nlvecsity of Pittshnrch Befara Wettnetxiaj) SSS Smith 'it if X..