The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

-Jr' 1 SUNDAY MOlt-NINCi: NOVEMBER 1, 1925 TTIE TRESS SPORTING SECTION THREA STATE-I GE C. ELLW00D CITY HIGH'S HEAVY CHAMPIONSHIP THREAT I P. I. A. Swarthmore Defeated by f1 I mtjiHB'piiHli" in in" 1 i' DAME TO DRAW LAB ROWsr CARD Expect 20,000 To See Teams Clash I w.m ft Elevenr Have' Not Met Since 1913 When Irish Won by 14 to 7 Dry Gridiron Likely to Produce Spectacular Contest State Yearlings Also to Play.

Princeton Triumphs Over 'Lit i A yiT Tr. sir- St i i 7 ANNOUNCED Championship Eliminations Probably, in New Pitt StadiumSections Enlarged and One Eliminated First Game Jan. 5 State College, Oct. 31. What promises to be the greatest football spectacle ever staged in central Pennsylvania is scheduled for New Beaver field next Saturday when Penn State takes the field against Notre Dame in a game that features the annual home-coming celebration of the Nittany institution.

With practically every seat already sold, indications point to the greatest crowd in Penn State history, and even standing room is ex IX- any alnale it a me. When Nrw Castle tnachine. It will confront the heaviest this srason. The tllwood City lefteruicu. Their atluck and defense MneTInrdo, acintiliatins; fallback.

have not been scored on this season, MacMurdo. the 230-poond fullback. Kllwood eleven. Despite his weight, exceptionally fast and Is a real triple A Me l'ni frout little tens, which virtually clirl-ed fc m-fcolii ie arid honors ot Heaver county last week, and will flonbrlcxK make a ulronir bid lor the western Pennsylvania thnnipiousbln. Front row, left to right II, VViUon, J.

MacMurrio. IVebf, lllorcli, llerce, I). Johns ton, II, Johnston, T. Apulebaum, Parker, Marrow, It Mnrllurdo, Johnston, Sanders, i'lUKtrald, Second row I.anderaf, A. Aaolehanm, Jnatine, Ilannon, A.

Illorill. f'ldr. Cavalier, C'orioer, Ilraiaa, Ednards, Inrke, rinslrln. Strut, Keillry. Third row IMnrsh, liina, Maine, Tnrner, Ijillate, Emrry, Kobber-mun 1'rrrillo, ilnrnm, htasick, Wllaon, student man-atreri ItnvN.

faculty ma aaceri f.r. head raarh) Kramer, assistant coach. The hnsky Kllwood City team clashes with tn Castle hleh. in "I W. I.

I. A. ehamna, at Kllwood City Aov. It. This fn me will have a Important a brarlac; oa the Is realized by close followers of the game that the opposing elevens are coached by the master hands of Hugo Rezdek and Jtockne, two of the leading coaches in the country.

OFFENSIVE COACHES. Roth men are regarded as offensive coaches, and on a dry field, the game should prove one of the most colorful of the season. As additional attractions for the holiday crowd on Saturday, there will ba a freshman football game between Penn Slate and Bucknell in the morning, and also a double-header cross country meet, varsity and freshman, between Tenn State and the University of Pittsburgh. All told, It will ge tho Mpgeiit day of the fall season for Penn State, and a victorious record as twilight falls will give tho Nittany Lion a well-deserved place us the king of beasts. tle Quakers' in 6anv Marked by Dignan's Bucking Trinceton, N.

Oct SlA Princeton easily defeated her old rivals from Swarthmore by a 19 to 7 score in the Palmer; Stadium this afternoon, Ligna giving a splendid performanc? of line bucking, which accounted for 12 points in the first period. Captain Wilcox of Swarthmore ef-8-ily starred the visitor, plunginff for two or three yards, tima and again, but each timo Evans waj( forced to punt. With five minute to go, Ryans and Wilcox backed th Tiger line for their only scor. The second half saw a touchdowa and extra point scored by both teams. The third quarter was even, more oa aerial battle, every third or, fourth play being a bunt The final play of the period waa a record fumble bj I.ea, when Wilcox dropped Dlynan'a punt on 3-yard line.

The last quarter started by a scor for Princeton by a pass, Dignan to Disston, on fourth down. With five minutes to play Erani and Wilcox plowed through the TiffeF line making: three and four yards a buck. Wilcox ripped through center finally for the Quakers' only ncoi while Plppencock- added the extra point. Punting waa frequent in the second and third quarters, and to.wards the and of the latter period Wllco fumbled a kick on his own 5-yard 1 11 and Lee pounced upon the ball for Princeton. Here the staunch little Swarthmore line stood fast, and thrust back the drives of the Tiger backs, until in desperation, tried a pass on the fourth down, Dignanf losing to Diston, who scored.

With five minutes to play In tha last period, Wilcox and Evans start ed a smashing attack upon the Tlgef line and literally plowed their way 40 yards to a touchdown, thus keeping up tho record of always scnr ing against Princeton. Lineup: Princeton. Swarthmore. Moeser Ij. lein Darbv I McFeely Craeo UG Wind McMillan fcitharda Davis R.

Ward Hosenrarten K.T KoeMin BP he thus far shrrddrd the opponents' but his kicking; and forward passing factor la his tram's success. Jtixt preparing to stop the little elusive, quarterback, Italph Day and Krw Castle for the bis Mar.Mordo, Mac.Mordo is also holding- several W. I'. I. A.

I-firld will be a memorable fight the giant the midget Day. dp is built aronnd The Dllwood lads Left Capt. Tom and mnlnstsy ef Panther Harriers Winners Defeat Alfred Cross-Country Team in Dual Meet by Score of 21 to 34 The Pitt team scored another victory yeuterday when It defeated the Alfred university harriers by the score of 21 to 34. The meet was run off over the Schenley park course, and waa held previous championship a farrs the I I wood eleven to be" enconnlrred team eonxisU of Is Tom the Is threat. only has lilies consistently, has leen a prominent ns Kllwood City is fleet New Cnstle Is devising; a check a versatile athlete, records.

It MurMordo against 1 PITT CUBS FROM STATE, 20-0 Party in the Mud Nets Local Freshies Touchdowns in Each of First Three Quarters OH, SLUSH! Pitt Fresh 20. Khernko I- DHwrlirr I. ittli. IteMiilla i.rtto n. r.

ttimrlno it)foni-t rnl.h J- Jj. II. rl.miui U. II. i.

but rresU-O, MfAndrews I're stOKK 11 I'KBIODS. lilt Frli 7 7 -J hmio I rmU 0 0 x.V....hH.,Unlknnnrr Cruhh. Berkman. WW T. Marcus "uoYtj Iea Seymou-J Caulklna Cnstl the Pitt-Johns Hopkins football a-ama at the Titt stadium.

Car. Ted Corbett. th retenui 'tar. again led all the run- BnoaW" ('pi'MTko nl Howell, of Pitt, rid- I'fliinm fw In- I for l)rt- were third and fourth resppo lively. il7 The other runner, completed th.

for r.anir. mrmn ror unin, hii--t rvnu in me ioiiowing order: Brown, for lilllr. HrlMei'pr for Km. for a. Wallpr srd f'r CralT.

irrHnd for H'rk-1 Aurea' I Itt, Adams, Pitt; mini. stte Millie for Doimls. Hlll.ii Itoy, Pitt; Boulter, Alfred; Land. (r HondertM-re, Mhltmore for llainaa. I ,,) Tki.l for MeAndrens, linker for IMrt.

nrry I A urea I Pitt; P.oblson, Pitt; the announcement of the Western Pennsylvania Interscho-lastic Athletic league basketball schedule for this fall, it is noted that several Important changes have been made. Most of the sections have been enlarged by one or two teams, which has allowed for the elimination of one section, there now beins one less than last year. The most teams in one section is 10 and tho least 5. While some sections start on Jan. 5, others start on Jan.

12. Some sections conclude their schedule Feb. 2C while others do not finish until March 0. It was further announced by Myers n. Horner, chairman of the schedule that the championship sectional elimination series will probably be played of the basketball court of Pitt's new stadium, where accommodations will take care of the overcapacity crowds that have heretofore tried to Jam their way in smaller quarters to the Inconvenience and danger and both players and spacU-tors.

As the schedule is arranged, the eliminations can ge started Immedi ately after the close of the season and four of the sections can engage in their eliminating games whlla the other four are completing their reg ular nehedule thus saving time. The schedule appears to be a solution to heretofore conflicts and Inconven iences of the teams, etc It will prob ably undergo only slight chanses during the season. PKTTOV I. Jan Puller at Arnold: Kvans City at New Kensington Mars at Oakmont: ve ron at Parnassus. 13 Arnold at Evans tv: New Kensinirtnn at Mars: UaKmont at Verona: Parnassus at Butler.

16 Mars at Arnold: Verona at New KensinBton: Hutler at Oakmont: Evans at Parnas li Arnold at Verona: New Kencine ton at Hutler: Oakmont at Kvans City: Pjirnswsiis at Mr.rs. 22 Arnold at New Kensinrton: Oakmont at Parnassus; Hutler at Kvans City; Mars at Verona. 26 New Kensinelnn at Oakmont: Parnassus at Arnold; Verona at Hutler: Kvans st Ma.r. Onkmont at arnoni! sew Kensington at Parnassus; Evans City at Verona Butler at Mars. HVh fi Vrnold at Butler: Vw Kenslnr ton at Cltv Oakmont at Mars: Parnaxsus at Verona.

9 Kvans City at irnnlrl Mra New Kensinaton: Veron at Oakmont: Hutler at i'arnassus. 13 A rr.nl (I at Mars: New Kenslnitt.in at Ve rona: Oakmont at Hutler: Parnassus at Kvans City. 1C Verona at Arnold: nutlet at New Kenpinirtnn: Kvans itv ai "as mnnf Mr at I'arnasHUs. 19 New Ken Mnirtin at Arnold. l'arnawns at Oakmont: t-.

ritw at Wittier Verona at Mars. 25 oakmont at New Kenslneton; Arnold st I'urnanue: Hutler nt Verona: Mars at P. vans City. 2 Arnold at oammoni Parnassus at New Kensinirton: Aerona a citv: M-ir nt Hutler. BEfTinN ii.

Jan. Avalon at K.deewood, Pen Avon s.imil. al Aspinwan Hellevue at Wilkinsbursr: 12. Fwissvale at Avalon. Asplnwall at Hen Avon, wi intra-hr at Kmiikliv.

F.Jeewnod at Belle- vue: IS. Avalon at Aspinwall, Hon Avon iriikinsiinrv. Sew ck ey at Ivitrewooa ii.ii.rn ui Swlssvale: 19. Wilklnsburir at Avalon. Kdeewnod a Ben Avon, Hwlss-ale at Sewirklev.

Asplnwall at Hellevue; "2 Avalon at Hen Avor Sewlekley at Hellevue. Ednewood at jimssvale, V. il-kinshur at Asoinwall; Avalon at Sell lrklv. Hen Avon at Hellevue, Asplnwall or Sn-ipsvale at ilkinnbura 29. Hellevue at Avalon.

Sewlckley at Hen Avon, F.dpewood at Ilkinsburff, bwiss vol nt Asninwnll. Fen. Kditewond at Avalon, Swissvale st Hen Avon, Aspinwall at pewlckley. Wllkinsburc at 9. Avalon at Swissvale.

Ben Avon at Asplnwall. Se wirklev at Wllkinshur. Hellevue at Edrewood; 15. Aspinwall at Avalon. Wil-klnsburfr at Hen Avon.

F.dfrewond at Se wirklev, swissvale at neiievue; it, Avaion at Wllkinsburtr. Hen Avon at Kdgewood. Sewirklev at Swissvale. Hellevue at Aspin wall: lit. Pn Avon at Avalon.

Hellevue mt qewirklev. swissvale at lvlpewoort. As plnwall nt Wilkinshurfr: 23. Sewicklev at Avalnn He levue at lien Avon, r.asrnwooa Asnlnwall. Wilklnsbursr at Swissvale; JS.

Avalon st. Hellevue, lien Avon at ne-wiekley, Wllklnshurc at Kditewood, Asnin. wall at Fwissvale. srcrTTDV ITT. Jsn.

Fllwood Cltv at AmhrMpe: New Castle st Woodlawn: Heaver st Freedom New Brlirhton at Roehester: Heaver Fulls st Mnnara. Ambridye at New castle; Woodiawn at Heaver; Freedom at New HriEhton; Tiorhester at Heaver Falls; Monaea at kiiwoom itv. 12 Heaver at Amhrldpe: New Hrlehton at Woodiawn: Heaver Falls st Freedom: Kllwood Cltv st Roehester; Monaea at nearer. 19 Am hrldre at Woodiawn: Freedom at RoHies ter: Kllwood Cltv at Heaver Falls: Heaver st New astle; N. at Monac 22 Monaea at AnibridRe; Woodiawn at Freedom: Heaver Falls at New HriEhton New Castle at Ellwood City; Rm-hester st Heaver.

25 Amtirlrtre at Hoonesrer: Monaea at Woodiawn; Heaver at Heaver Falls: New Hriehton at Fllwood City; Freedom at New Castle. 29 -Freedom at AmhrldEs; Rochester at Monaea; New Castle at Beaver Falls: New Hriithton at Heaver: Woodiawn at Fllwood City. Feb. 2 Rochester at Woodiawn: Monne at Freedom: Kllwood Cltv at Heaver; New Castle at New Hrirhton: Ambrldee at Heaver Falls. 5 Ambrides at Ellwoot Citv: Woodiawn at New Castle; Freedom at Heaver: rtoehetrr at New Brlirhton: Monaea at Reaver Falls, 9 New Castle at Ambride-e; Heaver at Woodiawn; New Castle at Freedom: Heaver Falls at Ro ehester; Ellwood City st Monaea.

12 Amhridire st Heaver; Woodiawn at New Brighton; Freedom st Heaver Falls; Rochester at Ellwood Cltv; Monaea at New is New Hriehton at Ambridee; T'taver Falls at. Woodiawn; Ellwood City an Freedom; Rochester at New Castle; Beaver at Monaea. 19 Woodiawn at Ambrldee; Roehester at Freedom; Heaver Falls at Ellwood Cltv: New Castle at Heaver: Monaea at New Hriehton. 2S Amhridire at Monaea- Freedom st Wood-lawn: New Brighton at Beaver Falls: Ellwood City at New Cnstle; Heaver at Ro. ehostor.

2 Rochester at AmbridRe: Woodiawn at Monnru; Bearer Falls at Heaver: Kllwood City at New Brighton; New Castle at Freedom. Mirch 2 Amhridea at Freedom; Monaea at Roehester: Heaver Falls at Now Castle; Heaver at New Hriehton: Ellwood Citv at Woodiawn. 6 Woodiawn at Rochester: Freedom at Monaea; Heaver at Kllwood Cltv; New Brlehlnn at New Caatle; Heavers Falls at Ambridee. SUCTION IV. Jan.

Clilrton at Donora, Elizabeth at Monessen, McKeesport at Mononpahela. California at Charlerol: 12. Donora at California, Monessen at Clalrton. Monon-eahela at Elisabeth, Charlerol at McKeesport: 15. MeKeesuort nt Donora, California at Monessen, Clalrton at Mononirahcla.

KHsnbeth nt Charlerol; 19. Donora at Elizabeth, Monessen at McKeesport, Mo-nongaheln nt California. Charlerol at Clair-ton: 22, California at Clalrton, McKeesport at Elizabeth. Monessen at Donora, Charlerol at Monnnirahola: 25. Clalrton at Mp-Keespnrt, Elizabeth at California, at Donora.

Charlerol at Monessen; 29. KllMbeth at Clalrton, California at Me. Kccsport, Monessen at Monongahela, Donora at Charlerol. Feb. 6.

Donora at Clalrton, Monessen at EttzibetH, Mononeahela at MeKeesport, Charlerol at California: California at Donora, Clalrton at Monessen, Elizabeth at Mononirahcla, Mi-Keesport at Charlerol; Donora at -p-iri: Vt.neRsr i at Clifornnla. Monotiirahel.t at Clalrton. Charlerol at Elizabeth; 16, Elizabeth at Donora. M' Keei-port at Moneesrn. California at Mo-nnnnahels.

Clalrton st Charlerol; 19. Clair, ton nt California. Elizabeth at McKeesport, Donora at Mnne.wn, Mononjrahnla at Charlcrnt 2X McKeesport at Clalrton. California at Elizabeth. Donora at Mononea-hr-la.

Monessen at Charlerol: 28. Clalrton at Elizabeth, McKeesport at California, MononKahela at Monessen, Charlerol at Donora. SECTION V. Jon 8. Tnrentutn st DeeehburT; Freeport at Vartdermrlft; Klttnnninir at Indiana; I Apollo.

12, T.eorhbiirr lit Freeport; Vandergrift at KHtannlnir; Indiana at Brackenrldeo; Apollo at TerenMlm. 1. Tnrentum at Indiana: Freo-nort at Apollo; Klttannrn at Iechbnrif, st Vanderirrlft 19, Vander-rrifr nt Tarentum. Indisna at Freeport. ic at Apouo, Aev.ouxi at ji pected to be at a premium.

The gams with the famous South Tlend institution is regarded as the feature home pame of the year by Penn State followers and more than 2,000 old grads are planning to be In the stands to lend their encouragement to the Nittany Lion In its most thrilling battle. Close to 20.0(10 people ara expected to witness this first meeting- of th two institutions. WlIEf ROCKXE WAS CAPT A IX. In that year, Notre Dame, then led by Capt, Knute Itookne, defeated Penn State 14 to 7, on this same rridiron. Whether or not Itockne can duplicate the achievement cs coach of tho team remains to be eeen.

Both elevens have been defeated this year, yet this has in no way les-ened the interest in the contest. Kven though no championship can possibly be at stake, the game is drawing on its merits alone, for it West Virginia Mountaineers Win put Over Southern Generals by Margin of 21 Points Charleston. W. Oct. 31.

West Virginia university wallowed through ft comparatively easy "1-0 victory over her traditional southern rival. Washington Lee, on LaidU-y field, here, this afternoon. The field was exceptionally heavy with mud and the sure handling of the ball in scrimmage by tho West Virginia backs was an entertaining feature of the game. Early in the first quarter West Virginia took the hall to the Washington le one-yard line, where It waa lost on downs. On Haulier's attempt to kick from behind his own poal, he was surrounded by-.

Mountaineer tackier and downed for a safety for the first score of the contest. 1 WEST VIRGINIA'S DRIVE. At the middle of the second quarter after having stemmed a Washington Lee rally at her own 10-yard line, West Virginia marched the entire length of the field for a touchdown by virtue of short Jabs and punches off tackle and through the center with a 25-yard dash by Clcnn being the only gain of any great distance. Uarnum and Farley were heavy contributors to the ground gaiing of this advance. The try at goal failed.

Immediately after the klckoff in the third quarter West Virginia gnincd possession of tho ball at mll-flold and in eight plays marched atraight up the center of the field to a touchdown with Farley, Glenn and Bamum making substantial gains at aach opportunity. The first play of the fourth quarter placed West Virginia in possession ef the ball on Generals' 41-yard line, persistent gains 'that markel West Virginia's play throughout the flay, shoved over a touchdown, Bar-rum kicking the goal for tho final point of the game. W. OFFENSIVE WEAK. Washington Lee failed to show ker expected scoring power and the West Virginia linemen consistently lrok up plays behind the line of acrimmage.

The work of Barnum, T'arley and Glenn as well as that of Capt. Mahan, stood out throughout the contest, whilo for the losers Rau- ber and Stearns, the latter injected late In the contest, were the bul warks. The Lineup: Wwt Virginia. W. A Tk Diivls TilTOn 3.

Murrin I'i. I I jilHenry Latham JnUian (C) Lilcher K- Ollker UA Morrison Jwley L. Bamnrn Jr. Score by quarters: Wat Virginia flawkins vanjiorn Jiolt (C) Thomas MrVcy Palmftr llauber 721 0 0 W. I u.Mna nrr ii.

tiarnuin. kikiii. from tonchilown narnum. Pafety. Jauber.

Substitutions: st VlrK.nta oralKht tor Walian. for Mo-tt'enry. Louh for Kavii. liyor lor Lewis for IMIcher. "Kit" 1-ewis for M.ir-jlBon.

Ryan for Karley. JfarJv for Ol.jnn. letter lor Barnum O. Murr for fl'ker. Jntrcr ror J.

Murrin, l.tlbert for c. JrfWla, Hamilton for Kyan ash.neton A trf.ft.Howe for l'almr. for Ho t. StmjrnM fr ltuuber. Kan.leri.

fer Davis. lawon for tmon. Budnlrk for an Horn. Pnolts for Thomas Kwtor for Jlaw-k-ns. Flslier for TilBon.

Latham for Tlpns. ftarclav for MrVny. Krferee A Urn-irt, Drown. I'mplre K. li.

Goodwin. W. J. Head linesman W. Sudiren, Time of perioils 1 mlnuUm.

Shaw High Easy. Warren. Oct. 31. Shaw Iliuh eleven Cleveland proved the easiest sort of jiirklnir for Warren HiKlV'a Krid.ler here this afternoon mid was routed 24 to 0.

Llnrso: Warren it. Ulakelpv Kilppert Latim akr Marshall liratinbiiiTta I'olena Vmmt JtpKe 1 horton Shaw 0. KotIs? OrilffiU White AHman luipply Jutt liiie GeMuer Jlias Tavlor Fi i H. ..,.11. 'rouohdown -Homer, pnlera.

Yotint. Mo Kee. Kfere Scullion. Kalem. Umpire Ulrtesman rrtlanU.

4 Havvisburg Tech Defeats Cedar Rapids Tlarrisburg, Oct Tech's powerful football machine was too much for Washington high, of Cedar P.ap-ids, today and the Maroons walked away with tho game, C7-0. It was sweet revenge, for Tech, who lost in IKS to the Iowa aggregation 20-21; and last year dropped another game to the westerners It was a different Tech team today and against the splendid work of Coach Beck's warriors was pitted a much different football eleven than ha represented Cedar Itapids In a long time. Washington high was In there fighting from start to finish, displaying splendid pluck, but could not pierce Tech's line for large gains, scoring but one first down to Tech's 12. The Iowans had a lighter team, lth but two veterans. Brilliant work by Kitzmiller, Puser and Graham played a big part.

With the exception of Buser's touchdown' Kitzmiller scored all the points for Tech. On two occasions he handed nut a big surprise when, with a spread formation, Kitzmiller went hack and, with Buser holding the ball, scored two goals from the field, one from the 42-yard line and the other from the SS-yard line. TImo and again these players inale end runs for gains of 15, 25, .10 and 35 yards. In tackling the big star was wonderful. He stopped Cedar Rapids on many plays.

Washington high tried everything they had, but were dazzled by the speed of Tech. In Knepp, Krlz; Auracher and Whepley Cedar Rapids had good boys, but they got little help. The lineun TeiM rodsr r.arlds Auracher M'snt- Rnller K. Wheeler Wholev HuntJlnirer Warner ('. t'rban (Jlvlr Ilerr Kozek Hoover Pelttn Kimnlller Criiiiam llellman bhinn liny Knapo II H.

Brown Buser Krli foiichdowns 2. Duwr Points nfler tourhdown Kitzmiller 3. OoaJa from placement Kitzmilltr 2. from 42-yard lino and 38-vard. Ilefere H.

A. HtieeA. Temple university. Umnire J. I-Lee.

Notre Pame. Head linesman K. W. Ollphant. West Point.

Washington high tops UNI0NT0WN GRIDDERS. TInlont'own. Ot. tl.V.v netting a bir bnak in tlie third quarter when a trilontown placer a punt and a Washinetun plaver pouncd upon the ball on the C5-yard line. W'sshlnpton Hirh won from Uniontown this afternoon 6 to 0.

Just a short time before the Washington team advanced the hall from their own 21-yard Hue to less than 2 viirds from the coveted chulk line the locals stopped Ihem. The seme, was made by Stronir ho waa BUhstltuled for Vnnce. He took Ihe ball and dashed off snd wt.T-irled past three TJnionlown players for a touih down. t'nlontown was within 20 vards of Washington's eoal several timea. Losing the ball on a Lineup: t'nlontown 0.

S. McClernan I R. Curran cino I.T... Martin Sotlsli L. G.

Oromo i.vons Grav Goldstein H. Harris Stono R. Pttlt Hanran Haas MClaln Vance Miller L. IT Marshall K. Hravton R.

Vlehman Uoiilalo 1' R'fian Substitutions Borrv for Marshliall, Armaironir for Vone. Armstrong for Itu-lan. Rutan for Armstrong, Lauehrfd for Hoxdale. I'owell for Hemo. H'inbuuKli for IVwell, Allman for for Altman.

K. Hravton for W. Hraytoo. ToiH'hdowns Armstrnne Missed coal kick Urav. Referee Story.

Umpire Uarret. Linesman Htansberry. for Prott. White fnr'Sernflnl. Rerafinl for While, CrifTiths for Tinson, Dfmmiek for Cnrev.

Barlow for Lopparker. Brandon for IVrkman. Kinsey fur rtobb. -Morris for Ulmlk. Hamilton for Rhino, Bender (or Hamlll.

Touchdowns le Norman. Points after touchdowns Edwards 2 (Placement iroalsV Mussed point after touchdown- Cooks I'nlfif t'mcnt coal I. offi cials: Repo.ree -J. P. Kitan.

Pti'iuepne TVI- versity umpire -R. M. Hnird, I'ennsyl- vanla Htate. Talvln L. Holster, Plttsbtirah.

Tims of periods First two of li uiuiutes ncli, second two 15 minutes each. if V. 'xn A i iiji it 1 MICHIGAN TOO MUCH F0RMVY Eastern Team Swamped by Fielding Yost's Powerful Aggregation by Score of 54 to 0 Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct SI. Riddled by the accurate gunnery of Fielding Yost's crew, the Navy was sunk without trace of a single score In the mud of Kerry Field this afternoon. The final result was 54 to 0, one of the most bitter defeats the midshipmen have suffered In years of football.

The game was full of sensational plays. Friedman, much touted star of the Tostmen, reeled off run after run but his brilliant work was shadowed by a greater luminary, Michigan fullback, who waa the life of the party. Time and again, Shapley, greatest of the Navy, tried to break through the almost perfect defense of the Maize and Blue only to be turned back baffled. MAKF, F.ARLY STAIIT. The Wolverines started from the beginning and hesitated not In either the extent or the manner of their going.

Three touchdowns In the first period were potent prophecy of what waa to come. From then on, the midshipmen saw the Wolverines flash by but hardly knew where they were coming from. They dashed out of a maze of screened tricks, slipped around the ends and tossed tho ball through the air with a gay abandon that piled up tally after tally. And when they felt liko It, they ripped great holea through the Navy line into which Molenda, Flora, Friedman and Hoffman dashed for much yardage. Michliran- Navy Harrtwirk "W'lc-khorst Osboru Lot Eddy Pernes Hamilton Hunks Shu pie Fiiuulu Ooxterbaao Ft.

H. T. K. Hawkm Lovette lirown (C.) Uewey Hancock Flora Friedman Uillert Gregory Molenda F. r.ore by ailarrnra- MietiiBan 21 Navy Touchdowns Moleniia 14 1 54 0 0 0 Flora, Horn- nuurnan.

usterbautii. Points after tourhilown Friedman. 6 out of 7 nier Michigan Stam- man mr jMoii-naa. Uttteock for Gregory, Hernstein for Sammy iiabcork, Molenda for Wiraman. Fuller for Oiitwl.

Miller for Fuller, Urube for Flora, Purkol-KarU for Friedman. Webtwir for Mmrmii i Oude for Hawkins. Hollman for Hernxteln, witiouem tor lirown; Navy Aiehel lur lliirdwick, Caldwell for Flipyin. Taylor for iiernet. Parnassus Wins.

Parnassus. Oct. Jl. Although Par-nasun outplayed l.eechburjr. tiiey were held scoreless until the third quarter, when Zealekt received a punt and ran 2b yards for the lone score of the game.

J'arnasaus was in possession of Ihe ball and played most of the ranie In tneir opponents' territory, maklne 17 first downs to two for Leechburg. Parnassus lost the bail several times when within two yards of their Koal. Hamilton, Grinder, Zealiki and Vitalie played beat for the winner, while Faremeyer and Stevenson played well for Leechburjr. Lineup: Parnassus S. Leechhurir ft.

Sharon Stevenson L.T Oldrield Maxliaco L.G Smail Herrlnfttoo Tree Morrlnic R.O H. Rirfer Mlchalie K.T Bretcher Grimier It Jones Hudson Facemeyer Wanner tilonaker Ptor Kluole Hamilton L. KifW Touchdown Zealskl (substitute for Waener. Time of 12 minuted Referee Harrison. Umpire Fawcett.

Head linesman Rose. Johnstown Catholics Win. Johnstown Catholic high won the annual irarne from Altoona Catholic hiKh on a snow-covered field hT tntlav, 24 tli 0. The frame was all Johns-town after the first half No points after touch down were scored. Lineup: 24.

Altoona 0. Pllledeaux Mailer (Heason Puillvan rWxiano Walters Cole llnrtnett (Vllpner Williams Kolley Miller. Oswald Craft Culp P. Mllhr Klnif Trvlnir Kileoyne L. O.

IIURhes Alarnprese Tomlison Kelley 1. Miss Touchdown -Hartm-tt troal fUtempti Bllledeairx 4. Referee Ivrshtnx. Venn. Umpire Colrms, penn fitate.

Field umpire Abernathy, Quarters- 15 minutes. Yale-Wesleyan Meet. Wesleyan will play Tale basket- baJ4 at flew juavea ieo. BETHANY BEATEN WW. 4 J.

Presidents Score 20 to 0 Vic tory Over Bisons in' Hard Fought Game at Wheeling Wheeling, W. Oct 3t W. J. and Bethany wallowed through the mud at Wheeling High field here this afternoon for DC minutes and the 1'residents proved to be better in the wallowing act, they emerging with a I'O to 0 victory to their credit. As a football spectacle It was not much, neither team being ablo to flash a varied ofTense.

Forward passes were tried often but It was almost futile to try to toss the pigskin which was watcrsoaked and caked with mud after the first few minutes. W. possessed the greater driving power and it brought a decisive victory to the standards of the Red and Black. Lee, Cooke, Norman and Krie.derichs took turns hammering at the Bison line but it was spectacu lar dashes which netted the I'reslq dents two of their scores. I.EK SCOIIKS riKST.

I.ce, the sturdy understudy to Bill Amos, regular W. J. fullback, staged the- first of these in tho first quarter when he lunged through the liison front ranks, stgzagged through the secondary defense and got loose for a dash of 37 yards, the longest of the game. This play came in tho first Quarter. Toad Norman, fleet back on tho freshman eleven hut fall, wtio has been incapacitated by injuries the greater part of tho present season, contributed the second touchdown da-sh in tho second quarter.

"Tus" Kdwards, W. J. end, ran his string of placement goals following touchdowns to 13 straight when ho booted both after theso touchdowns. V. J.

was unable to scot a again on Bethany until the fourth quarter. They had the ball in Bison territory 'almost constantly but frequent fumbles stopped the lied and Black cloven and it was also heavily penalized. HAM TIIBOlTill UXIi As the fourth quarter opened, the Presidents were staging a drive toward the goal of the Bisons. They finally crashed their way to the five-yard mark but the slimy pigskin oozed from Lee's arms as he was tackled. Morris punted from behind his goal line on the first down to Friederich.

who ran the ball back to the Bethany 25-yard line. Lee, Cooke and Friederich rammed their way though the Bethany line for consistent gains and finally Lee tore through a yawning hole in the center of the Bison front wall and lunged across for the score. Kd wards had been removed from the game and Cooke failed at the placement goal. Tackle Tinson was severely injured during tho first play In tho second half. He was carried from the field unconscious and remained in that condition for more than two hours.

It was feared that his skull had been fractured but physicians diagnosed his injury as a severe concussion and it was believed that he would rally. Bill Berrehsem of Wheeling was acting captain of the Presidents and played one of the greatest games of his career. Tus Edwards, Johnny Aiken and "Stump" Friederlchs were outstanding In the Presidents' victory. Edwards is from Martins Ferry, near here; Aiken starred on the Grafton (W. Va.) school team, whlla Ftlederlrhs, also a Nail City boy, gained his yrst recognition here.

Lineup: W. J. 20, Kdwards i'rvuly Wiilcolm Hlisn Lewis Herrehsem Aiken Krlederiehs t'ooke Nornuin Lee Bethany 0. Klers Tinson Perafini Heott Pecknian K. R.

K. T. .1,. H. H.

Rlre Dilne Jlrey Ftobbs Lopuarkpr Hamlll F. Kenre by peritKls: Wash-Jeff Bethany 0 SO 0 0 SulMtltnttnns Wli-Jff-Rida for Pauly. Iferrnld fn- Kdwards. Kelchtler for nil's, Rn'h for Aikftn. LjIp for Lewis.

Ew- Inir for Malcolm. Thomas far Ride. Uamillon lor Keisptley: Bet ban Pries Hears i r.vana Dienan K. Wldinir Gilliean Wilcox Hoore ty periods Princeton 13 7 1 Swarthmore 0 0 0 7 7 Touchdowns Dliman 2. Piston, wileox.

Goals after touchdowns Diirnan, Dip-pincott. Substitution Princeum. Diston for Caulklns. Weekes for Beares. Jef'ers for Moeaer, Galea for Hosenrarten.

tell for McMillan. McMillan for CraKbJ Hosenrarten for Darbv, Davis for Baldwin, ilearea for Weekes. Swarthrr.nra. Shuster for Caatle. Uppincott for Wid-; ing, Howard for ward, Clark for Wlnde, Referee E.

P. Miller, Haverford. empires William M. Nollenback. Penn.

Field iiidee F. It. Giilander, penn. Linesman J. F.

Desmond. Harvard. Time of periods IS minutes. i Titusville Stops Franklin. Titusville, Oct.

31. BattHnr on a slipper Held of nieltintr snow, High scored earlv ami won from Franklin with two touchdown in the first quarter, 12 to U. Clyde Walters. Titusville captain, scored the first and Dresier went through for the, second. Edward missed both chances to t.il.y extra points.

The frame was evenly played for the remaining three quarters. Franklin gaining (trojnd on forward passes and later trying desperate line Plunxes in an attempt to score Walters' end run of 45 yards near the end of the game a feature. enridge; Vanderrrtrt at Ieehbure, Apollo at Indiana. Freeport at Tarentum, Brackeiridge at Kittanninr; 26, Deeehbtira; at Indiana, Apollo at Vanderirrift. Tarentum at Klttanning, Freeport at Bracken-ridce; Leechbure at Apollo.

Indiana at Vandercrlft, Kittannlng at Freeport. lirackenridge at Tarentutn. Feb. 6. I.eechhurg at Taret torn, Van-dergrift at Freeport, Indiana at Kittnn-ninn, Apollo at Brackenrldge 9.

Free port at l.eechburg, Klttannine at Vander grift, Brackenridge at Indiana. Tarentum noli 11; i. iiiMiims at 'larentitm at Freeport. Leechburc at Klttanning, Vanderirrift at Brackenrldge; 16. Tsrer- tum at Vandorgrift.

r'reeport at Inn Apollo at Kitianning, urackenri- Leerhburg; 19. Leechburg at ani fndiunft at Aoollo. Tarentum at k'lttunnlne- at 22. Ind Tarentum. Brackenrldge at Fretpor A mil In at I.eechhurg.

Vandererift at diana, Freeport at Kittannins, Tarentu at Brackenrldge. jan 5 Turtle Creek at Braddoek; Homestead at Jeannette; Norwin at iMuri-hall; Latrobe at N. Braddoek. Brad-dock at Homestead; Jeannette at Turtle, Norwin at Datrobe: Munhall at 12 Jeannette at Braddoiki Turtle Creek at Norwin; Homestead at Iitrobe; Duqucsne at N. Braddoek.

11 Braddoek at Norwin: Homestead at Dn-ouesne; J.airobe at N. Braddoek at Munhall. IS Munhall lit Turtle, Creek: Norwin at Homestead: Duauesne at Joannette; North Braddoek at Brad-dock, za Braddoek at Munhall; Turtle Creek at North Braddoek: Jeannette lit Norwin; Duquesne at Latrobe. 2ti Tun la Creek at DuaueMie: Latrobe at Braddoek; Homestead at Munhall: Norwin at North Braddoek. 29 Braddoek at Duquesne; Latrobe at Turtle Creek; North Braddoek at Homestead: Munnau at jeannette.

Feb. 2 Turtle Creek at Homestead; Jeannette at North Braddoek; at Norwin; Muntiaii at Brn dock at Turtle Creek: Jeannette at Houn stead: Munhall at Norwin; North Brad- duck at Latrobe. 9 HomeHtead at Brad- dock: Turtle at Jeiuineite: Latrol at Norwin: Duquesne at Munhall. 12 Braddoek at Jeannette; Norwin ut Turtla Creek: Latrobe at Homestead; North Braddoek at 1 Norwin at Braddoc-k; Duquesne at Homestead; Jeannette at Latrobe; Munhall at North Brad-1 dock. 19 Turtle Creek at Homestead at Norwin; Jeannette at Iiu.

quesne: Braddoek at North Braddocl-A 211 Munhull at Braddoek; North Brai.F dock nt Turtlo Creek; Norwin at Juarf nette; Latrobe at Duquesne. 26 Duiuesj I'ravir. 11 .1 .1 Munhall at Homestead; North Biaddoel at Norwin. March i Duquesne at Braddoek; Turtl Creek at Latrobo; Homesiead at Isort: Braddoek; Jeannette al MunnatL --Hoinesteacl at Turtle Creek: North Brad dock at Jeannette; Nurwiu at Duquesne Latrobe at Munliall. SKCTHW V1L Jan.

Carrie at CornorwUs; Ciimeirr at McKeea Books; Knoivllle at Craftinf 12 MoKees Bocks at Carrlck; Coraop.il -ff at Knoxvilie: at uormont. i Dormont at McKees Hocks: Carrlck i Crafton; Coraopolia at Carnegie. 19 negie at Dormont: Crafton at txiraopoil Knoxvll at arricic ii coraopoils Dormont; McKees Rocks at Kiipivlll if Carnegie at Crafton. 2ii McKees Roc at 'Joraopolis: r.t Carrick; Knoll villa ut Carnegie. fi -Carnegie at C-U rick: Craftcn at Mclvecs Rocks; Knoxvif at Iormoiit.

Feb. Coraopolis at Carrlck; Rocks nt Carneirie; Crafton nt Kn 8 Carrick at McKees Rocks; Kn at CoraopolW; Dormont at Craton. McKees rocks at ixirmont; (JniftoiJ Carrick; Carnegie nt Coraopoils. Dnni'onf nt Carnegie: Coraopoils Pritton: Carrlck at Knogvllle. 19 Ti, mont at Orac-polls; Knoxviiiu at MeUe Bocks: Crafton at 23 onolls at MrKotn Bocks; Carrlck at 1m mont: Carnegie at Knoxvills.

16 Oarrlci at Ciirucgio; wenees noons at Crafton Don.pont lit nnonvuie, iski. 1 vm. Tonngwood at T'nnntnwn t'. nellsvills at Hourh BrowioiviUe. Inntnwn at Pcotldale; South Drownsvi nt Yo'ingwood.

if! SroUdate at Connt-I- vine: I nlontown at luth Youngwood at Connellsvllle; Sou Brownsville at Keottdalo. 29 ionnellsvi at Fnlontown; Scottdale st Youngwood Feb 9 i niontown at loonrw Brownsville at Coniiellsvllls. dale at t'nlontown: Yoiinrwooi' 1 dale: South' Brownsville at "onnellsvllla al Xonne-" South Brownsvllie. neUavlil' I 1 IE. ners Home In the fast time of 2S utes 52 2-5 seconds, An Alfred run- I ner, Herrick, finished In mr.imi Getz, Alfred: McGraw, Alfred, and Liimpman, Alfred.

nade, later on In the cams quarter by recovering a State fumble on State's 15-yard line. Herkman responded with a first down from a double pass. And then what appeared to be a vepy relative of Carnegie Tech's spinner play failed to gain. In the so-called spinner play the back, on the receiving- end of the pass from center, makes a complete pivot on one foot as if to hand the ball to a crossing halfback. Put instead he keeps it to himself and is supposed to run right between center and guard for a touchdown.

In wet weather it has been observed that the player who does the pivoting and the spinning gets literally stuck in the mud, the drilling action of his p'vot foot making the tieup complete. After this failure, Besrkman tried State's left end, but Dclp caught him. Then Stelnhauser crashed Into the line to within two yards of the goal. Berk-man drove off tackle to a point seven inches (by field glasses) from the whitesWUnej of them all. State took the ball on downs and booted It right out The ball was manhandled by soveral Pitt men and Moore, State tackle, swung down upon it for the Blue and the White.

Then within the next four minutes State had the ball to the Pitt line on three consecutive first downs actnat ground gained by running: plays and a single forward pass. Pitt was penalized and State had the ball oa the 15-yard line when the half ended. It was their first cencentrated attack and stood them tn good stead for a comeback durim? the second half. But they never came back. When they might have avoided a whitewashing In the first part of the last quarter, Detweller Intercepted their forward pass on the Pitt lS-yard line.

On the four aides of the field the snow which had been shoveled off the playing surface was banked close to the oui-of-bounds line. Barnes, ritt's captain and center, recovered a Stat fumble on his own 33-yard line and ran toward the aide to the State 48 before he waa forced out of bounds by the closing In of two State backs. Just as he crossed the sideline, State tacklers hit him high and tow and the wholo party was hui'led into the snow. This unnecessary comedy cost State 15 yards and the ball was scrimmaged from the Stata 32. Shortly afterwards, Rooney drew 6ack to forward pass but every eligible man was covered and with two State men actually touching his dripping trousers, Rooney cut sharply to his left and ran to the 5-yard line before coming down.

Bcrkman was stopped on a line plunge. Dell-man drove through to the 3, and Berkman picked a hole outside of State's left end for the third touchdown of tho game. "Well, wo guess that settles tho question," said the Pitt players to the State players as they gleefully danced oft the field, feeling comfortable and cozy. 'Take that smarty," replied a State player aa kindly as he could under the circumstances. And he molded a snowball which missed the whole Titt team and hit th arum major on ulj Russian hat.

for Marcus. IWerre 1. nrrnman, i.e-neva. I mpire It, K. adisan.

hviueUM. J.mesmiui Deiter ery. Peon htat. By Jack Lippert. "Well, what have you pot to-dav," asked the State freshmen players of the Pitt freshmen players as coins were tossed, hands were shook and other preparations made for a little game called football.

"Would you like to look at our assorted mud pies," replied the Pitt freshman captain as he pointed to a section of the field which at least appeared to be navigable. "The mud pies are a week old but we've kept them in cold storage," as, with a sweep of his hand he pointed to the snowbanks surrounding the gridiron. And then the 22 players waddled out to their positions in the new stadium and the party was started when Rooney kicked the ball nearly to the goal line. It was such a good kick that Rooney was asked to do it over again. and this time the kick was valid but not as far as the first one.

The Pitt Freshmen defeated the Penn State Freshmen 20 to 0, In the preliminary tO( the Pitt Varsity-Johns Hopkins jrame. And it waa proper that our, local Freshmen should have won, for Dr. Carlson has at his command one of the most promising; squads of high school graduates In the country. Gradually they are learning; how to play around in the mud, and It was their adaptability to this evil but necessary type of game that brought them one tonchdown In each of the first three quarters of yesterday's game. The last quarter waa shortened In order to allow the varsity team3 to come out BLOCKED PUNT.

The Inevitable blocked pnnt made an early appearance and gave the Panther Cubs the advantage of the first blow which is supposed to have great demoralizing effects on the opposition. I Neal, the State captain and kicker who was with the Quantlco Marines last season, attempted to kick out from his danger zona where tho ball had been gracefully placed by Eooncy's CO-yard punt. Neat's kick was blocked and recovered by Getto, whose name has been spelled "Getts" in recent stories of the games. Put what's a misplaced letter here or there to a great football player? Getto' got the hall on the State 32-yard line and with a hop, step and jump, Rooney was off tackle for a tonchdown. TIIR SPIJVXFIV APPKAnS.

Charles Crabb was1 as conspicuous In the victory yesterday as he was a week ago against the Plebes. He made Pitt's second touchdown by receiving a pass from Ptelnhauser and darting around State's right end 20 yartlt. This was early In the second quarter. Ho figured in another cru- La.