The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 45

The. PittsMrsl- Press Sporting Section Football, Baseball and Racing PITTSBURGH, PA, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1929 Mm. 9 mm la PANTHERS SWAMP ALLEGHENY, 40 TO Elevens Wage Stubborn Fight Here It IsSavoldi Scores Winning Irish Touchdown Savoldi Jumps Over Line for Only Score on Fourth Attempt. SUBSTITUTES USED TO BEAT METHODISTS Sutherland Holds First Team Out; Until Last Minute.

LATERALLY GIVES PENN STATE WIN Diedrich Dashes for Touchdown in Last Few Minutes of Play. ELDER PAVES WAY Makes 33-Yard Run; Rock-ne's Team Refuses "to 4 Give in Pinches. ROONEY BIG STAR 9i3a 4 ft V--- ap Substitute Clark Dashes Off THRILLING CLIMAX Pretty Runs in Win. Lafayette Leads by Margin of Field Goal Until Last Period. By LOTJ WOLLEN.

ERIE Pitt's Panther, on the scent-of a championship, wasn't forced to bare its fangs in the "breather" Allegheny College at the Municipal Stadium here this afternoon before 8,000 fans. Jock Sutherland's charges pushed over a raft of touchdowns compiling a 40 to 0 score at end of the contest. So futile was the Methodist attack0 on most occasions that the Panther's second string lineup, which started the game, was allowed to continue through the entire battle. Seldom was the Pitt goal line menaced and when the Meadville Collegians did break through to the 10-yard line or thereabouts, they were tried three times before he got the distance that meant so much to the followers of Knute Rockne's South Benders. Here is a picture of the lone scoring break in the bitterly fought Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame grid battle at the Stadium yesterday.

It shows John Savoldi leaping over the line with the ball in the third period. He stopped in their trades. SENDS IN REGULARS. Towards the end of the game, the wily Scotch mentor shoved in num WESTMINSTER NOSED OUT BY ALBIE BOOTH GIVES MOTHER TREAT, AS HE RIPS OLD ARMY LINE TO PIECES AND CARRIES YALE TO GREAT VICTORY erous of his first string men, merely to give them a taste of actual combat to prepare them for the hard test at the Pitt Stadium next Sat "Albie" again, shooting over the up the Army line, left and right, but goal line of the baffled cadets for his his teammates weren't with him. Army kickoff.

He punted, and Captain "Firpo" Green lumbered up and flopped upon Gibner's fumble. By MAX E. HANNUM. Press Football Writer. IRISH vengeance was obtained and Notre Dame's glorious football traditions upheld before Pittsburgh's greatest sports crowd at the Stadium yesterday.

Carnegie Tech's most magnificent fight went for naught, when with one lightning thrust the South Bend marvels wiped out the bitter memories of 1926 and 1928 with a third-quarter touchdown and a 7-to-0 triumph over the Scotch. The great bowl never saw such Rights on display yesterday. Football-mad spectators in every nook and corner overflowing onto the field, wild with joy as the tide of battle swayed first to one team, then to the other. Sixty-five thousand maniacs, with divided emotions, agreeing in admiration of the splendid drive and co-ordination of the victors, and the soul-Ktirring, never-say-die battle of the vanquished. Thrilling to the runs of the elusive Elder, the wild plunging of the jumping Jack Savoldi and keen-minded generalship and remarkable kicking of Carideo, and the wonderful defensive display by Jackie Cannon.

MOTTO COMES TO LIFE. Aroused by Spartan courage and stamina of Capt. John Dreshar, and his losing mates. Consoling, but never pitying the Plaid. In the Carnegie Tech dressing room hangs a sign.

"Football players must have ability, loyalty and courage; but the greatest of these Is courage." Those words came to life yesterday. They lived in the heroic deeds of young men who lost the game, but won the laurels that always wait the brow of the fellow who won't quit. It was a great team that Knute sent onto the field yesterday, a team that was ready to go to the very brink for the man who pat helpless in a wheel chair by the tide lines. PEERLESS NOTRE DAME. Rock-bound line, impregnable ends, a backfield whose motto was "ever forward." Keen direction, ability to give as well as take, a seizing of the one big opportunity.

That was Notre Dame yesterday Ihe peerless team, fit successor to all that have gone before. All honor to the lads who could face it without flinching, fight it back until the issue remained in doubt to the very end. and stay on their feet until the finish. third touchdown of the day. Yale kicked off and when Army couldnt Yale gave the ball to Booth and New Haven High Lad Outstanding Figure in Old Eli Triumph.

THIELELEVEN Fullback Myers Carries Ball Over for Only Score of Game. Albie" did the rest. Slashing and gain, Murrell punted to Booth on his way through the for Yale's 28-yard line. urday with the big conference-contenders, Ohio The ability of, the second stringers therefore worked out admirably in such plans. The substitute backfield, com-' posed of Rooney, Walinchus, Edwards and Clark, conducted itself in fine fashion against class opposition.

Time and again these worthies crashed into the enemy defense, pursued their various journeys around the terminals, ripping off substantial With the ball tucked closely against the spot where his happy little mother will put that New England boiled dinner this evening, "Albie" sprinted like a frightened deer through the entire Army team 72 yards for a touchdown. He kicked By FRANK GETTY, United Press Sports Editor. YALE BOWL. NEW HAVEN, Conn. "Albie" Booth's mother had never seen him play football.

"I guess the only way I'll find out ward line and skipping free of the secondary defense, he was over the Army line for a touchdown inside of half a dozen plays. He kicked the goal. A few moments later "Albie" again was tearing through the Cadet defense, carrying the ball right down to the goal line before an intercepted pass halted the advance, and the half ended with the Army still in the lead, 13 to 7. Wasn't "Red" Cagle, the all-Amer STATE COLLEGE A last minute-to-play drama was unfolded here this afternoon, giving Penn State a 6 to 3 victory over Lafayette, before a large home coming erowd of 15,000. Frank Diedrich made the 60-yard dash for a touchdown that game the Lions the edge just as the game ended.

French caught a Lafayette punt and tossed the ball across the field to Diedrich, who squirmed the dodged his way across the goal line. Before the teams could line up again, time was called and the crowds swarmed over the field to carry the runner away on their shoulders. LEOPARDS SCORE FIRST. The Leopards scored a field goal early in the first quarter, when Cook booted the ball over from the 35-yard line. The three points seemed to be enough with Lafayette playing the Lions even and threatening to score on several other occasions.

State played listlessly throughout the first three quarters but rallied in the final period to get the ball in scoring position. Another apparent touchdown for State was called back after Diedrich had passed to French over the goal line, the officials ruling that the passed was not far enough behind the line of scrimmage. The Lafayette score seemed to catch State unawares and the Lions were unable to pull themselves together again, neither team could gain consistently through the line, although the Leopards threatened to score in the third period on a series of slashing runs by Sullivan and Wilcox. The Maroons used passes sparingly, this form of attack proving negligible so far as they were concerned. State's fourth period drive was aided by forward passes but the entire game hinged on the final play.

PROTEST DECISIONS. While this break seemed to go against the Leopards, State apparently had earned the score before when the forward pass play was called back. The Lions protested vigorously on another forward pass play, when the ball was ruled dead, but the fated evened the scales on the final run, giving the home team a victory. The Leopards got the jump on State at the start of the game and kept the latter 6n the defensive throughout the first period, when a fumble put Cook in a position to try his field goal. START SLOWLY.

State seemed -nable to get her attack working smoothly and was forced to punt frequently to keep out of danger. The Leopard forwards repeatedly stopped Lion In the middle of the second quarter, Charlie Humber intercepted another Yale forward pass, and the Army shortly thereafter got another touchdown. Cagle, starting from Yale's 40-yard line, where Humber had been tossed, made his best gain from scrimmage of the entire day, an off -tackle slant of 11 yards. Then Johnny Murrell on the old Army spinner play, went through 29 yards for a touchdown. Dick who had booted a goal for an extra point following eagle's dash, missed this one.

Coach Mel Stevens turned from his seat on the Yale bench and said something to one of the figures huddled in big blue blankets in the straw. Off came the blanket; on came Booth; away went the ball game and the Army hopes of victory. "Albie" Booth lives with his folks ROONEY SPAKKLES. In turning the ends. Rooney, the North Side youth, sparkled.

He peeled off dashes netting anywhere about the game is to go out there from 10 to 20 yards and carried me ball over the last chalk mark on three occasions. Besides that, he booted the ball between the uprights GREENVILLE Thiel battered her way througp. and tossed her way over the Westminster team here this afternoon to get a 6-0 verdict. Bill Myers, rangy and hard-hitting carried the ball over in the third quarter of a grueling game, which exacted a -toll of injuries, principally rorn the Ictors. Westminster's faculty for losing the ball by the fumble route, kept the battle confined to her end of the gridiron in the second half, although Thiel was at a slight disadvantage in the first canto.

On no less than four occasions, Westminster paid the price for loose handling, in spite of the fact that the field was dry. In the first half, Westminster got to Thiel's 12-yard line in the only scoring threat made by the "Beede" crew, while Thiel twice got inside coveted 25-yard marker. In the third quarter, a West in a little house on the outskirts of New Haven, and local boys seldom do make good around this rather austere university. He is a sophomore. Good news for future Army elevens! The lineup: the goal.

A few minutes later, in the fourth quarter, when the game was won, they took "Albie" Booth out of the Yale lineup. "Is that all?" asked Mrs. Albert J. Booth of her wildly cheering neighbor. That was all.

as far as this ball game, one of the greatest in Yale-Army history, was concerned. "Albie" Booth, that's all. He had gained 165 yards from scrimmage alone. For the rest, it was a game which surprised the multitude in the bowl this sunny afternoon with the spectacle of Yale playing the Army off its feet. Even at the start, when the Cadets piled up what looked like a commanding 13 to 0 lead, the bulldog was outrunning the Army mule.

CAGLE'S LONG RUN. It began with fumbles, as so many Yale games do. Charley Snead, who started in Booth's position at left half, fumbled to spoil an Eli advance, and Army recovered. Then "Red" Cagle fumbled and Yale recovered. Yale tried its first forward pass, a beautiful throw, right up against the saffron jersey of the future Second Lieutenant Christian K.

Cagle. Cagle took it on the run and never stopped until he was over the Eli goal line 55 yards away, for a touchdown. Donald McLennan, also in there for a time in lieu of Booth, ripped Army Yale Carl Mark. L. Hickok Price this afternoon," she said.

The little white-haired woman huddled in furs, up in seat 7, section of Yale Bowl, found out, all right. The Army team found out. too. For Albert J. Booth, one of the first New Haven boys to make good on a Yale football team, ripped the vaunted Army team to shreds, and practic al 1 single-handed brought the Bulldog from behind to a glorious 21 to 13 victory.

Before "Albie" went into the game Yale was a beaten team, if there ever was one. The Army was leading, 13 to 0 having scored two touchdowns. The Bulldog had its tail down, and was playing ragged, listless football. And then a ragged cheer from the Eli stands, rolling out half-heartedly through the big bowl, where 80,000 spectators in colorful array under the bright October sun sat watching "Yale take another licking," heralded the arrival in the game of "Albie" Booth. EVERYTHING CHANGES.

After that everything was different. Booth assumed the role of spark plug in a fighting machine which wouldn't stop. The Army couldn't stop it. Booth cut loose on his very first play, dashing back 25 yards with the Hailing Loeser Palmer 6. R.

R. T. ica halfback, in, the game Oh, yes, Cagle was in there trying, and had sprinted with an intercepted forward pass 55 yards to score the Army's first touchdown. But, listen to this about "Albie" and see what his little mother up there in seat 7, Section found out about football. A VERITABLE DEMON.

In the third quarter Booth again became a veritable demon. Shooting off tackle and skirting right end, "Albie" twice brought the ball to the shadow of the Army goal posts. And then came the break in the game. Booth's try for a field goal went wide and the Army put the ball in play on its 20-yard line, after the third period was about five minutes old. The mighty Cagle was tossed for a 7-yard loss.

Johnny Murrell's punt was short and the ball was grounded on Army's 35-yard line. From that point, "Albie" Booth took it right back for another Yale touchdown. With some assistance from a fast running Eli back known as Thomas Taylor, he had tied the score in no time. Then he kicked the goal and put Yale out in front. And a minute later, there was Humber I.asar Hillsinser Perry on four of his six attempts and got great distance under the big majority of his punts.

Clark smacked the line for pres- ent gains, crashing through for a touchdown on one occasion, but doing his best work before the goal line came into view. Besides Rooney and Clark, Walinchus and Murphy took the pigskin across. All the glory did not accrue to winning players, however. Allegheny flashed a trio of classy backs in Smith, Dennison and Verano. who made breath-taking drives on several occasions.

They weren't able to pound through the Panther line on many occasions but, forsaking the battering ram type of play, they chose a passing attack which was successful in advancing the ball towards the goal line. VERANO STANDS OUT. Verano, in particular, showed his mettle. He was the work horse of the Meadville troupe, hurling himself against the Panther bulwarks when other than passing plays were in order. Smith and Dennison did most of the aerial stunts, some Greene Capt.

minster fumble of a Thiel punt gave the Rowley aggregation the ball in Vinoent Messinger tiibner midfield and a march to the goal Barres R. Hall Snead Miller Dunn line could not be stopped. It was Cas-le (Capt.) R. Murrell Score by quarters: reeled off in nine plays. Although the Westminster outfit made one or two drives from her own deep terri tory to nearly midfield, the breaks never failed to stop it there.

In Michaels, the new Wilmington quarterback, the losers found their Tale 0 7 14 0 21 Army 7 6 0 0 13 Touchdowns Booth Casrle, Murrell. Points after toiKhdown Booth It. Field Koals O'Keefe 1. Field poal plare-luent. Substitutions Army.

Kenny and Hillberev Parhatn. L. Suarez, L. Miller and Park, Trire. R.

Spansrler, R. Mallory and Fletcher. R. Carver. Glatly, L.

H. Yale. God-man. L. E.r Ferris.

L. Loeser and Hare, L. Phillips. Linehan. R.

Hawley. R. Austen. McLennan and oooth. L.

Ellts and Beane. R. Taylor, Fit Officials: Referee. Crowrfl, Swarthmore. Umpire, Thorp.

Columbia. Headhnesman. Fisher. Penn. Field judge.

Hollenback. Penn. 80,000. stellar man on offense and defense. He snared a couple of Thiel passes and was on the receiving end of sev eral short ones over the line from his own hurlers.

thrusts at the line, and Captain Sherwood, right end, turned back all attempts to get around his flank. Offensively, Woodfin, Wilcox and Sullivan did most of the work, with the latter twice long runs after clearing the line of scrimmage. Woodfln's pifhting a big factor Thiers outstanding back was Myers, whose line pounding drive and pass gathering was a constant It was Joe Savoldi and Jack Elder attain for the Irish yesterday, if the boys who did the actual ball lugging must be set apart from their mates. Elder the winged-foot, the ghost. Pitting through a broken field until fie placed the oval in position of Bavoldi's inspired plunging.

SAVOLDI A HERO. Savoldi. who took up the burden e-f scoring the touchdown, single-handed, dove over a massed defense, frith reckless disregard of personal Injury, until one last chance remaining, he catapulted through the air yards off the ground, and tallied a hard-won touchdown. Such wild line bucking has seldom been seen here, nor has Carnegie's desperate efforts to stop the Notre pame dervish. As often as Savoldi left his feet in his onward rush, so did the Plaid linesmen rise to meet him.

Four times he sailed into space Three times he was met head-on, and brought to earth. But each time he was gaining precious inches. On the final attempt the Tartans could not bat him down quickly enough, and over he went. That was enough to win, for Carideo remained Continued on I'age 6 This Section. times for surprisingly high yardage.

William "Whitey" Walinchus. hero of last J3atur day's brilliant victory over the Nebraska Cornhuskers. was the only casualty of the afternoon. In a dash around end at the start of the second half he was tackled FOOTBALL RESULTS threat. Defensively he was the big cog in the lines success at with TEMPLE HELD TO SCORELESS TIE BY SCRAPPY PRESIDENTS standing the enemy.

Capt. Pete in keeping the ball in State territory. Evans and Lasisch did what little ball carrying the Lions were able to do on straight football, but neither Dimperio of Thiel was easy the outstanding lineman on the field. and struck the cinder path that encircles the gridiron at the local sta COLLEGE. Conn.

Aggies. ..13 Coast Guard Notre 7 Carnegie Tech. Qj Ypsilanti 24 Mt. Pleasant Pitt .40 Allegheny 0 St Joseph 6 Westchester Yale .21 Army .13 1 Rider 24 Bkn. C.

C. N. T. Outside of a 20-yard run un corked in the opening play by Westminster, there were not a spectac ally, was badly: injured- in the Ohio State 0 Indiana 0 Union 7 Rennselaer fourth period and had to be taken Loyola 35 American Penn State 6 Lafayette 3 Princeton 13 Navy .....13 from the field, made four marches was consistently effective. Until State opened up her forward pass attack her case seemed hopeless.

Lafayette had one other opportunity to score, when Cook tried another placement in the fourth quarter from the 45-yard line, but his kick was low and wide. ular piece of field work in the match. First downs were Thiel, 12; Westminster, 9. Lineup: Douds Leads Wash-Jeff in Stubborn Game With Owls. Penn 10 Lehigh 7 Thiel Kurtz down to the shadow of the Temple goal, only to be thrown back by the sturdy stone wall of a line which appeared to be still smarting under the severe defeat adminis Costen L.

G-. Krunkg T.irnmst The lineup: Springfield 34 Boston U. Gallaudet .....80 Shenandoah Alabama Poly 6 Howard Stanford Frosh.19 Cal. L. A.

Fr. N. 18 Tufts Piedmont 13 Tenn. Baldwin Wal. ..19 Hiram Carroll 13 Delaware Mt.

St. Marys. 39 Lawrence Franklin 13 Delaware "St. Lawrence. .32 Middlebury Penn dium.

First aid was applied but It was deemed advisable to remove him from the fracas. CONCENTRATE SCORING. All of Pitt's scoring was confined to the first three periods. In the initial quarter, Walinchus and Rooney broke through for six pointers, and the North Side youth converted the extra point. In the second bracket, Clark and Rooney scored, with one of the tries for extra point going awry.

In the third period, Rooney and Murphy counted, and again one of Rooney'3 attempts was blocked. CONTINUE DRIVE. A continuous drive that followed Continued on Page 6 This Section. tered at the hands of Western- State Lafayette L. Rnlhanlvri Kaplan Pi poly Dombrowski Sweet Boone (C.) Fuller Rehefus Tweedy Michaels Campbell Perrine Deacle Substitutions: Brampton Dimperio Bane Warrtle a I.

H. Davis-Elkins 6 Fordham Dartmouth ....34 Harvard Grove City ....34 Geneva Thiel 6 Westminster Waynesburg ...13 Bethany W. Sb J. 0 Temple Colombia 33 Williams Syracuse 6 Brown New York Butler Colgate 32 Providence Amherst 7 Wesleyan Maryland last Saturday. Vanderbush L.

G. vanderbeek Three of these thrusts were made Reuter Schmick Schilinff Myers Touchdowns in the first half and one in the fourth quarter. At one time, in the Myen. ERIN GO BRAGH! Thiel Uow for Franks Mitchell lor first quarter, the Presidents had C. R.

G. R. T. R. E.

R. B. I F. B. periods: Bobmski Cook Sherwood Tellier Wilcox Sullivan WoKlfin Shawley Zorella MeAndrewt Ricker Banaocion Edwards French Diedrich Evans Lasisch S'-ore Penn State Lafayette f'otnt.

Wardle. Suscavish for Mitchell. Paluselli for Bane. Morris for Suscavish. CulD for the ball on Temple's 3-yard line 0 6 0 0 0 6 110 0 rimrrlc Tech.

Noire Dame. Holy Cross 7 Marquette 3 Wittenberg ..20 Vermont ..14 Presbyterian 7 Mercer ..33 MaryviUe Miami Norwich Citadel Chattanooga Vanderbilt Montclair L.E E. Collins West Virginia M. only to be thrown The game was a rather slow at fair, with many fumbles and pen .3 iiirhherrer L.T McNamara 9 Okla A .14 Rutgers .14 Michigan Catholic Illinois Diehrlcb. KlltMlltll.

after touchdowns ch.irit L.G Kassis alties. Wilson and Rush, fleet 6 Cooper Union. Fiflri iroal placement! Cok. Villanova 58 Duke 12 nnnnis Nash backs of W. and and Shultz and Kurtz.

Wardle for Snscavish. Steltzer for Ixw; Stiscavish for Myers, Bane for Paluselli. Westminster Morrison for Fuller, Bromley for Pipoly. Clellaod for Morriwn, Haldy for PMrin. Cobula for Sweet.

Perrine for HMy. Haldy for Perrine. Morrison for Cobula. Armour for Rhfns. Rfer Fraell.

Prim ton. Dowar. Pitt: linesman. Erie T. NORTHWESTERNERS TROU MCE WABASH Hansen, and Capt.

Wearshlng of EASY PICKINGS Ireshar R.O MetzKar chnnnn' R.T McMannon tioi.s -Lafayette: Fisher for Bobmski Bobinski for Fisher. Referee J. T. Clin- Yale. Hmuire 3.

p. Eiran. Duquesne. Head Linesman E. M.

Benms, Penn. Field Judge H. D. Sprnnrer. Penn.

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY STADIUM, PHILADELPHIA Temple University ana Washington and Jefferson College fought their first football battle at the Temple Stadium an dthe result was a Mexican standoff. In other words, the score was Temple 0, and J. 0. It was the first appearance of a Red and Black team in Philadelphia since that memorable fall day of 1926 when a fighting Lafayette eleven beat the Presidents in the last minute of play. It was in the closing moments of play that Temple made its pnly strong bid for a victory.

started the Owl onslaught when he returned Wis-son's punt 30 yards. Then Shultz tore through a hole at left tackle and slithered his way for 22 yards. Fifty-two yards on two plays. The Temple cheering students Muskingum .27 Marietta 6 Flint Tech 7 Adrian 6 Marshall 5 Louisville 6 Sioux Falls 6 Huron 9 Milwaukee ....13 River Falls 6 Iowa Wesleyan. 12 Cart haze fl Temple, starred for their respective" teams.

With ideal football weather Purdue 26 Chicago 0 Iowa ,14 Wisconsin 0 Georgetown .27 Leb Valley Bates 6 Maine 0 Boston College. 40 Canioius 6 R.E Vlk Gebert prevailing, save for a fast wind out Schwartz of the West, approximately 12.000 ETth Kerr T. R.H Hfnrhitn F.B Pitt Loehr Qnatse Milligan Barnes Allegheny L.E Storre L.T SchoIJ L.G Waite Morse Caplan were in the stands. Burknell 33 Gettysburg Rochester 20 Buffalo 9 1 llrsinns 9 Muh'enberg 7 Wichita ..20 Washburn SUBSTITUTE BACK SAVES NEBRASKANS Savoldi C. C.

N. 45 George Defiance 17 Findlay 2 Score by periods: W. and Temple Tenn Dip O. oo 0 9 0 0 By The United Press. EVANSTON, HI.

Aroused by a defeat at the hands of Minnesota's w. Score by periods: Carnegie Tech 0 Jifotre Dame 0 00 07 A 7 COLUMBIA, Mo. A substitute Irwin Levi ne Demas Rismey Hart Morris Gibson Babic Pichittno Collins R.E Martin Edwards Smith Rooney L.H Balser Minnesota 54 Ripon 9 Haverford .....16 Kenyon 7 ML Union ....20 Case 0 Obcrlin 7 Akron 2 Northwestern ..66 Wabash 0 Ohio U. 35 Cincinnati 0 Giants of the North a week ago, Northwestern University's Wildcat Lenoir Rhyne. 6 High Point SL Bona 13 SL Francis 6 WesL Mary 21 6 Franklin 7 Depauw 6 King 21 Tusculnm 0 Knox Illinois College.

7 L.X. back gave the Nebraska Huskers a 7 to 7 tie with the Missouri Tigers Kramer Navario Rtibiean Schollenberier Bannak Bonner Conlin Gugle Hansen Malcolm Summary: Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown football team defeated Wabash Col Doads Secrirt screamed and shouted "touchdown" and W. and J. followers, a bare hundred, pleaded to "hold that Batter Detroit 20 Loyola 6. Tulsa 7 Phillips 7 Rufch Lewis Wilson Wearshing East Central ..13 North Eastern.

0 Schulti Substitutions W. J. Cochrane for Demaa, Kewby for Malcolm, Armstrong- for Rush. Sehnmaker for Lewis. Demas for nere today In the classic of the Big Six conference.

The youngster was Marvin Paul, whose brilliant running and contribution tf a pass for a touchdown in the final minutes of the game supplied the score for a tie. After holding Mizzoo scoreless in the first quarter, the Huskers gave way in the second to allow a Tiger score, trailed through the third, and then opened a great attack in the final period. lege's Little Giants, 66 to 0, here today. In a curtain raiser the Northwestern team was downed by Notre Dame Reserves. The point-a-minute scoring by Northwestern in the Wabash game was the result of the work of some Bussy B's Berghem, fullback; Bumstein and Baxter, halfbacks.

The victors scored 14 points in the first and final periods and 19 in each of the middle The lineup: Savoldi. Point after touchdown Carideo (place kick). Substitutions: Carnegie Tech Karcis for Morbito, Armentrout for Kerr, Rosenzweif for English, Mc-Curdy for Eyth, Fletcher for Dreshar, Dreshar for Ducanis. Eyth for McCurdy. Notre Dame Colrick for Collins, Donojhue for McNamara, Cannon for Kassis, Moynihan for 'Nash.

Law for Metajar, Twombley McMannon. Conley for Vlk, Ca- Kansas ...33 Iowa State 0 Ohio Wesleyan. 56 WesL Reserve. 7 Alabama 35 Sewanee 7 Virginia 32 St Johns 7 V. M.

7 Maryland 6 Tennessee .....39 Wash. Lee Bellefont 46 Buc knell 6 Mass Aggies ...19 Worcester J2 Denver Colorado Frosh-14 Upsala 14 Long Island 0 Cochrane. Malcolm for Newby. Rush for Armstronr. Lewis for Sehumaker.

Cochrane for Demas. Newby for Malcolm. Armstronr for Rush, Umber ger for Wilson. Kaiser for Bntler. Liptnan for Douds, Irwin for Mo-Neil.

Temple Maraell for Hansen. Evner for Scbottenberger. Conlin for Marcus. Hansen for Marsella. McKosky for Rubican.

Rubican for MrKosky. Referee Hurhitt. Michiran Umpire H. N. Meritt.

Tale. Head Linesman H. E. Vnnkersbnrc-. Harvard.

Field Jnda-e 6. R. Vierlinc. Armour Tech. line." After failing to gain through the W.

and J. line, the Temple players went into a huddle. When they emerged Jack Bonner, brilliant Temple tackle, dropped back, their last hope a placement. But with a strong wind against him, the punt was short and. the Presidents recovered on their own 5-yard line.

Temple's chance of a victory over Red and Black in their first en-countei had failed. Except in the fourth quarter. Coach Heinle Miller's men were on the defensive throughout, and Temple had its Walinchus Dennison Clarke Verano Score by periods: Pitt 14 13 13 wU Allegheny 9 0 Scoring: Rooney 3, Clark, Murphy. Points after touchdown B4 7 4 Substitutions: Pitt Lewti -H. Morris, Morphy for Walinehav Wagner for Edwards.

Hirschling for Collins, B. Morris for Banes, Tom- mins for Loehr. WUks for Murpby. For Alleghery Gamble for Deanl-son, Waite for Knapp, Scholl for Semen, Knapp for Waite, R. Jones for Morris, Schewers for Piehltano.

McKay for Martin, McManns for Gibson, McKay for Stoney. Officials: Referee C. K. RebeleT T'wrrre E. W.

Carson. Head Lines- Cruliw. Field judge ISL Xavier ....13 Quantico Mar. 7 Paul broke away for 25 yards ofl Northw. Tchs.

20 Sterling 0 S. M. Mississippi 0 Texas tj. ......39 Rice Arkansas .....14 Texas Aggies ..13 Ashland ......20 yilmington ...18 Manchester 7 Earlham Carleton 7 Beloit Fisk 7 Alabama State 0 Tulane .......20 Georgia Tech. .14 Wisconsin R.

.10 Notre 6 Wooster ......32 Ohio Northern 7 Rio Grande CedarviHe 0 St Thomas .63 Fort Snelling. .12 Baker Ottawa Nebraska 7 Missouri 7 Wheaton 7 Meant Morris, Baylor. ........12 Centennary 0 TJ. .....33 2 WesL 12 Montana S. 14 Montana S.

U. J2 Continued on Page 3 This Section. P. M. C.

......26 Baltimore Northwestern 86. Wabash 0. riedo for Gebert, Elder for Schwartz- Eyler L. E. 6rovea Riley taciuexto put Nebraska in a scoring Emory Henry .26 Richmond position.

He then shot a pass to Michigan State.40 N. State 6 Hokuf. Nebraska end. who fell across Clarkson 25 Hobart 0 France's New Motor Rules. sks? New, motoring rule? effective in woodworth Brill for Caplan.

mourns ior svniui. SavoMifor Mullins, E. Collins for Colrick. Officials Referee Dez Very. stae: Umpire H.

G. Hedges. ine goal line. Slippery 13 E. Stroudsburg.

6 Marvil Bjork Blackmcra Powers Caile Cummins Wood Mathews Wrist Ensrle 6... L.H.; B. Johns Hopkins. 13 Randolph Mac SL Johns 26 Manhattan 7 Hampton SyiL.13 Roanoke 7 Goyna Haas Burnstein Baxter Berg-hem Kane High Wins. High defeated Port West Virjrlnia.

Head linesman J. McCarty. Boston University. Field fighting, determined line to thank that W. and J.

did not win. THREATEN FOUR TIMES. Four times Washington and Jefferson under the matchless leadership of Capt. Douds, who, incident France provide that all traffic on the national roads is to be given the right of way. The new regulations are stricter about brakes and headlight, and call for all.

oicycles to be equipped shortly witrrear lights. Hamilton .39 Trinity Toiichdowns- -Bersherm. Time of Griffin. Pritcbard 3. Bafcr AHpeheny Hisru school here today, Olivet coie 13 to 8.

Wake 8 Hope .1 7 6 Davidson Jv J- Lipp. nn-aro quarter 15 minutes. Hails. Goals sf forvbdon 2. 3.

Bake--. K- 7 i i.