The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 28

MONDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1930 TWENTY-EIGHT OTHER DEPARTMENTS COHRT B4M WANT AD COVHT 4J TITE PITTSBURGH PREJS. BIFF! BAM! BOOM! OUT GOES BOOTH! Hyatt Leaves To paflka Ready if 1 4 9 i iuy i ur LiUi) 4 sr K' i Angeles ForBattle With Rocco v-tv Majesties, Iversons Go Scoreless Philpot Makes Touchdown As E. Pgh.

Firemen Win From Viewers, 7-2 Heavyweights Headline To The 'Boo' and 'Hiss' Have Found Their Way Into College Football Charley Hyatt, latt M-awn captain of the of Pittsburgh's basketball team, is en route to the Pacific Const to play under th colors of the Los Angeles A. a club of the American Professional Basketball League. After being besieged with professional and amateur offers since his graduation he decided to play on the Coast as he is employed there at the prewnt time. According to Charley, basketball will only be a divertissement. night's Card at Motor Square Georte Fanka vs.

Emmrtt Kwro, if. 4 5 JT v. i' 5 Conference Standing lTEW YORK The blistering boo and the sibiliant hiss 10 rounds. Jimmy Reed vs. Eddie Rrannon, round.

v. TP I XJ have found their withering way into the fine old game i a a a I Olympics Burn Maientir Hnl lirfmrn Myatira Jarkie array vs. John Kuic, 3 round. Paul Rirka vt. I -en Johnson, ft 4 See Great Grid 1 round.

wtK' A- of college football. At two different games in the Eastern sector over the week-end indignant tonsils vere lifted in any condemnation of what appeared to partisan eyes to be Unmanly maneuvers on the field of play. Two players were badly hurt in mass attacks Booth of Yale and Murphy of Fordham and both had Team at Stadium Continued from Preceding Pace employed an entirely different mode of assault. UHWXrilMia lllllilaWVIT" 1 I i 1 They threw only one pass, and it availed them nothing. They didn need it, however.

They had other weapons Just as effective, and prob ably less dangerous to their owr to be carried off the field on stretchers and later rushed to hospitals for examinations. Fortunately it developed neither was critically injured. Both smashups were the outgrowth of pass plays. Booth was hit by three Army tacklers after intercepting a Soldier pass, and hit so hard that he was promptly rendered null and void, which was a blow to Yale, since the little giant had just got into the game. cause.

It is also significant that Rockne was not compelled to depend on one, two or even three ball toters. Every' man in his backfield seemed to be able to gain when called upon Schwartz a Speed Boy Non-partisans who witnessed the incident Marchmount Schwartz was cred ited with the largest individual gain By FRED WERTENBACH The question of whether the lure of the big boys in the ring surpa.s:-e. that of smaller exponents of the fistic art will be tested tonight in Motor Square Garden. Trained and fit, George Panka. Homestead heavy, tries conclusions with tough, rugged Emmett Rocco, in a bout that will see both giving their fcKst for the chance of meeting other foes here in important bouts.

Rocco, a hard worker and clean liver, has kept in shape since his bout with Tom Heeney several weeks ago at Motor Square. Panka is of a similar type. He has been box me regularly with Buck McTiernan and Len Johnson, other members of Bunny Buntachs stable. The other bouts tonight have Jimmy Reed, Erie, against Eddie Brannon of the Hill, around the 130-pound mark; Jackie Murray against Johnny Kusic, Yountrstown boy, and Paul Rieska. Charleroi licht heavy, tangling with Len Johnson in the opener.

Apples Meyers is proceeding with his supplemental numbers for Fn- day night's fistic endeavors at Moose Temple, which has Tom Malco, Soho citizen, against Larry Madge, southpaw artist fjom Cleveland, O. There will be no fights at Etna Wednesday, unless the promoters attempt legerdemain and pull four bouts out of the hat overnight. a tatal of 105 yards. His bigg-st gain was the 60-yard run in the first period, which ended in Notre Dame's first touchdown. By PAt'L A.

R. KURTZ There were several outstanding happenings in the two local independent football Conference battles yesterday. The day's upset featured the Quarry Field contest where East Pittsburgh Firemen, via an aerial fling, sprang a 7-2 defeat on West View. Muzzio's aggregation, by losing, dropped from a tie for second place to fourth place in the league standing. Out at Bridgeville Speedway Field, before nearly 5,000.

McKees-port Olympics battled to a scoreless deadlock with Majestic Radio. Tying with Rooney's tribe enabled Olympics to lead the Conference race by one point over Burns, with Majesties ranking third. Although they led in first downs 9 to 8. Olympics were mostly on the defensive and had the ball deep in their own territory mainly through Jimmy Rooney's long range kicking and Majesties' line plunging, l'hilpot Scores Early in the first quarter of the East Pittsburgh West View game Hooks" Carroll made a short pass to Philpot on West View's 20-yard line, and the speedy halfback raced the rest of the way for what proved the winning touchdown. Carroll made the placement point good.

In the second period a bad pass oer Carroll's head went over the Firemen goal line, where Dummer downed Carroll for a safety, the only points made by the Viewers. The latter had nine first downs to one for the Foremen, but couldn't launch an effective offensive. Cole and Kenny starred for the Muzzio troupe, but the upset may prove costly for the championship. Lineup: It was a pretty dash, and demon strated Schwartz's superior speed for, although he was pursued by sev 7 eral Panthers who were not taken out of the play, none of them was fast enough to overtake him. Savoldi, the Michigan plunger was not far behind his teammate in sS.4A7 Mw'i, yardage gained.

He was credited with 102, his biggest gains being 32 yards in the second period and 14 in the first, with numerous smaller smashes in between. Brill gained 41 yards, O'Connor 73, Koken 7. Jackwich 40, Kaplan 2 -3 1: i -c'a-I Howard 2, Carideo 3, Mullins 3. Pitt's Ground Gainers For the Panthers, the biggest in Tommy Freeman 111 Bout (XI By The I nileil l're PHILADELPHIA The scheduled dividual gainer was Captain Eddie Baker, but his yardage was all made on running back kickoffs or punts and on passes. Eddie picked up over 100 yards on kickoff runbacks his total gains being 140 yards.

la iniirt II. Illy inpirs O. Toline 10-round bout between Tommy Freeman, Cleveland, welterweight champion, and Sergeant Sammy Baker of New York at the Arena here tonight has been postponed because of a severe cold from which the champion is suffering. In the event Freeman recovers sufficiently, the bout will be staged next Monday night. Nevers Stars As Wit Buyer ali Mi II ti irk Kilirlz toiitrrlhi Knelihh ItHrni Josh Williams gained a net 51 yards, 27 of them being on a kickoff runback, and the remainder on thrusts at the line or around the end.

"Fats" Heller was credited with 15 yards. Hood was not used much to advantage. Jimmie Clark, who succeeded him, gave a fine exhibition, especially in that second half, when Ini keiuler Karri Kenrilirl tl'Mallejr J. KiMiney Hull hitmore keUeh uhtif ntion; lather, iiihu T. k.

K. T. K. K. K.

II. l.iet in KoOliey lHncrttlil Kwk VtrHtuii Srnnlon. Rriixif, MitrHii. tnnclin. r-iir.

IMmn Rirr. M.m.ii Minriiic. KikiI. Klinrins. oltak.

tirfrrrr he carried the ball for a total of 79 yards. He picked up 15 in the first rnp.i-1. lii.lrr K. llrHii Hiirri.im. I'kIi.

irrmrn 7. mt Mm Kriil I- Albie Booth was sent in to play for Yale against the Army in the second quarter of Saturday's game. The little star was expected to do big things and on the first play he intercepted a pass and started down the field. The Army team landed on him. Top picture shows two of the tacklers hitting him with a third about to land.

Center picture shows him being carried off to the sidelines by substitute players. Bottom picture shows him being carried off the field on a stretcher. He had been put out of commission entirely. The game ended, 7-7. Hrivn rU IMlr plall I.r.l.rr lliinimrr ItHtlllT lirrkman ole Mrhlrr liMilitrs tt-niit-tl Jlli Mr Km rn I "crl 4'Mrrnll I'lulpol NrhirmrT 4.

It. a. K. II II Williams tell me that there was no dirty work at the crossroads on the part of the Cadets; they simply tore into the midget with their customary zeal and earnestness, making no allowances for the fact that he is no bigger than a pin cushion. There always will be the aspects of unfairness about such a situation on the football field, but that is hardly justification for the mixlirected boos and hisses which inevitably follow.

There is nothing in th rules which makrs it necessary for a 200-pound tackier to take it easy with an undersized ball toter. no matter how brutal the act mav look from th stands. Football happens to be a rough, touch sort of dish: some of the bovs fff-m to be able to stand a lot of smacking around and some of them don't. Of course, there are times when hard football degenerates into dirty football, and when that happens it ceases to be sport. Hard and Dirty Football II" ere Hard To Distinguish at Times THF.RE were times in the Fordham-New York University game hen the line between hard and dirty football was very hard to distinguish wirh the naked orbs.

The two home town teams meeting in their first major before nearly 80.000 customers played with a savage desperation that just a little or the fun out of the game. Personally, I should liked to have seen the boys settle their Manhattan feud with les personal violence. For one thing it would have been a faster cam" if the boys hadn't had lo spend so much time picking themselves up out of the dirt. Murphy was hurt after taking a pass from Bartos. From the stands It looked as if he had been tackled by everybody but the gate keeper.

It was also charged that there was piling on after he was down. From the press cells it was hard to tell whether thus was true. At any rate, the officials, with a good view of the play, saw nothing on which to inflict a penalty. A Rock of Fordham substitutes rushed out and carried their senseless ma'p off the field, and as they did so the Fordham stands rase and bellowed in anaer. For a moment I thought the Yankees were playing the As and that Umpire McGowan or Moriarty had booted one in a pinch.

This sort of noise carries a familiar and engaging note in a ball yard, where the customer feels that his ticket entitles him to the privilege to freak his mind. any. at any time he feels that justice has been miscarried, fo iled or spurned. may be that the college football customer is beginning to feel the same way and that in the future the boo and the hiss will be employed creat regularity and enthusiasm in the bowls and the horseshoes Of the land. Manifestly it is asking a great deal of a partisan old grad to sit in dignified silence while what he thinks is an outrage against common honesty and decency is being enacted under his frozen nose.

Would Be nforttinatc If Cheer Leaders Went In For 'This OF' COURSE, it would be decidedly unfortunate if the cheer leaders of the teams ever went in for anything of this sort. Calling on the home stands for nine boos and a locomotive hiss for the visitors would hardly be accepted as in keeping with the exalted traditions of the epcrt But you never can tell. The boys who were up to New Haven Saturday tell me they never heard finer or more expert booing anywhere in their lives. The only time I ever heard any real first class booing in the Yale bowl was when an official failed to call interference on a forward pass with a touchdown hanging in the balance. Army was the opposing team that day, too.

I think it was a pass from Hoban to Walker. It was thrown in the closing seconds of play. It was a perfect pass, but it didn't get anywhere because an eager young Cadet, enamored of the wrestling arts, got a strangle hold on the would-be receiver. Mr. Mai Stevens, the Yale coach, was so incensed at the official that he to his feet and started out on the field, giving a very stirring Imitation of John J.

McGraw in his earlier day as a truculent Giant. The Yale stands applauded the act and I was very shocked to hear such phrases as "Robber," "Throw the bum out," or the equivalent thereof, and What'- the matter have you got a bet on Army?" Unless I am mistaken, Mr. Stevens was still out there on the field with the officials after the game was over and the customers swarming out the gates. I lppose that it just goes to prove that under the skin all customers are alike and that a squawk is a squawk, no matter where you hear it, or what causes it. Indoor Football Pleases Grid Officials, Experts Shadows Cast by Lights Only Condition Not Perfect in Wash-Jeff-Lafayette Game at Atlantic City Hall CardsWin, 23-13 Former Ail-American Drives Chicago Team to Victory CHICAGO With Ernie Nevers, all-America fullback in 1925, playing the leading role, the Chicago Cardinals defeated the Portsmouth, Spartans, 23-13.

in a National League professional football game before 15,000 persons yesterday. Nevers made two touchdown, kicked two goals after touchdown, kicked a field goal from the 20-yard line, and threw a pass to Cobb Rooney for the other Chicago touchdown. rrr br licrifid two periods. The game was saved from being a rout when Rockhe decided not to overtax his first-string stars and sent in his reserves. It was against them that Pitt made its gains and piled up its three touchdowns.

However, the Panthers played much better football in the second half than in the first, and Rockne himself admitted that. He also paid a high compliment to the local eleven, classing it as a first-class, hard-fighting team, which was not disgraced in defeat. Tough Games to Come Pittsburghers can't praise Notre Dame too much. It is certain that Firrmrn 7 rt im I) 1 Iitlou I'h Hunt. I'nini Hftrr lliiun xrroll.

Safety Dummrr. lead in the Mon fc Yough League yesterday by defeating Vestaburg 2-0. tiltlrh- Bridgeville Wins Fast Game From Duntevy, 5-3 rt iru HriH'kptt. Krtl.v. Kimfh.

Kriinv. Srh.irltfrii nnrt f.raitcr. Kirpmpn Hmhntictl. Krfrrrr Krtwl. I miiirr Mnrkri.

It -Mil linrnman -l imnrll. 1-irlil jndif Hull. YfHtahlirK 1 KnHy Y- atiH Lommn irh Simon Itrin.1 ilsnn Mimnwn 1. AiTinilo K. lima in K.

II I llt.rn II IVIIicrini No-tor II. Victors Ascend to Second Round in National Amateur Cup i J. Kenmawr Loses ti 1 1 1 i i I Through Victory Over Good Team Morgan Scores Easy 5-1 Win Over Primrose on Home Field ln ili-liiik I. Kriitirlit-k I iirrii.i Taliner Itriliieiie I Joe nmii irk Kriio H. I Tonnetto Srnrf at half lime 'Ml Manown: ttnal rure, I-1 Manown.

Keferee KnthrrforH. Time of halm miiuite. C.oaU roreil By lleilimne. I'elicrini. Keno 2.

1'illmer. Mnr hIimth Hinilii. I.oreni. Keno. Kiiily, Kmns, I.oiiiiii irh, l'almrr.

ft. fi during the remainder of the season Rockne's boys will carry wth them the best ishes of local fans, as they stack up against Indiana. Pennsyl kiMtma Kilm fr 'irer I wftky Ktihvn ViaUh I ra up ISiii.trim Kl- Mr( Iikii.i Tiirnnrm-ra Sohatn t'riirrr HnlliH I ik KIllHtrs Oniitke Jiillilnmi By BILL FAUST K. K. II K.

TTi 'Natinnal Amateur Clin com-I Krrrhinl flnilfrr-v imiTiilli DODGE TRUCKS teal heavp lnt Irtirk modern In every reiert nnwerf ill motor full HontiriK rear atle hear frimrt vrrife hvtrattlle brake Thw are only a few of the mil-tanilinr feature in lha new llmtcr heav ditty Irtirk. Wk II. I II IT. tenter ttenua Hilaoit IMM I s. I rhanie llartiilnzi O.

I MiirH Sniff hr unnrl.rt! vania. Drake. Northwestern, Army and Southern California. What a program that is, following games on successive Saturdays with Southern Methodist. Navy, Carnegie Tech and Pitt! The schedule runs until Dec.

6. when the Trojans are met at Los Angeles. 1 Heidelburg Triumphs Coverdale playing at Heidelburg lost its one-point margin early in the half yesterday to Heidelburg who suddenly came back to win, 2-1. Srore at half time Ounlrvy 'I, Kriflsc- 1 1 1- I. f-'i it: I ruri' Dunlevy llriilr- villi Kefrre orn.

4ir.l wurril hy l.rilli. Urt'nrkry, rlmnir, llrnrr inurr i. Coilfrry Mi I lir.nr. 1 1 6 1- SuliotiliitiiMiN Ken ma nr. Kiiitit-r, Mrrt.

Jnhiiatoii. Altirifp, I'mn', Brim n. I Ililim na Jiilni.nii. Itiimri. The lineup: Coverdale 1 Nihil Sny tier Hrlilt-ltiur I'rliailic Inlte I'alik oh an limit in a I'alink oal Kok n.ha I .1..

II I i Morgan Wins, 5-1 Morgan got the jump ever Bridgeville yesterday for the league leadership by defeating Primrose 5-1 at Morgan. Morgan pressed from the start and before the first half had ended had four goals tucked away while Rose had none. Joe Savoldi Leads Mid-West Scorers Notre Dame Fullback Holds Record by Four Goals EL PMUCT yor real enjoyment eilon tra i lmlt I.K.. Kuten Mrt.ary S. Way 1.1 Itroky II.

I "nM" Ninr nt half time 1 loverilale. ion I i- I Mriilrll.iir I. Keferee Knhal. I. oal arorrd Kitten.

Way, setloii. Elizabeth Loses Elizabeth lost its sixth consecutive game vesterdav to Fitz Henry, 0-0. at Elizabeth. Fitz Henry increased its comfortable margin in the second half when Elizabeth In the second half Morgan either found the going harder or was satisfied with their large margin as they only made one goal. Romaine kept his team from being defeated and accounted for Rose's only goal on a nice clean kick.

The lineup: Mornait I'rimro' 1. Bojle fi Krlirn illuiil K. II Ilrlinniil imr I I II Ilr-Hirl MiiIIIiph Ii. II I'rraux J. MnilKtl4 I.

II I.UIIIIUKII. litrlirll II Inv I-. Mil.li.-ll- Itrhiiiiiilaur I-'. D.in. lli I.

It I nk O'lhttlllHI I.nlilrtilie II. Milium I. I Ill llur r.ilili II. I Vinr at liiilf limr I -II. Mmuaii.

I mill win. I liirKiut. IihU inril ll I Milrlirll I -) 1 1 M. iiirn. limiiaiii.

petition was appropriately maugu-1 rated yesterday at Bridgeville by two well qualified teams skilled and prepared for the battle which ended with Bridgeville scoring a 5-3 victory over Dunlevy. Opening the game with a swift attack which weakened their opponents momentarily Bridgeville scored its first goal when Zinger trapped a pass from Japoloskt and toed it into the goal mouth on a fast kick from the left wing. Although taken by surprise at the sudden play Dunlevy fought back gamely, increased its defense, and soon carried the ball into the Bridgeville territory. Dunlevy became aggressive to even the score and advanced the ball into the penalty area. After a few moments of intense play Noogie Darkus, guarding the home team's goal, found an opportunity to make a good clearance.

He hurriedly kicked the ball which struck Urbanic and rebounded to pierce the net. This placid the teams on an equal btusis. Dunlevy Presses Dunlevy, encouraged, again rushed forward to increase their tally. After being repeatedly repulsed they succeeded hen Johnny McClosky shot a short punt from the right wing which sped too fast for Daiku3 to handle. Bridgeville, seeing their aspirations to the second round vanishing as victory threatened to slip from their grasp, pressed, forward in an attack which few teams in the district could have repulsed.

A few minutes after the opening of the second period Bruce tied the score 2-2 with a nice long drive. weakened. The lineup: First last and all the, tim I ilr llrnry tl. iri i.i, El Producto Quality nevr varii every cigar you ligHt ha th-j same mild yet distinctive charoc ter that makei El Producto'i name the smoker's byword for real enjoyment. Transparently wrapped to protect aqainst dryness and pocket breakage.

Many sizes 10c to 25c. it. ti. K. II I II K.li'ahelh 1.

Iliilloiieh Ilyork 1'eraola Danthrrly rarka.ena Puuuiiielli frnorolinl I'alonoli I'loney t.rilli CHICAGO Joe Savoldi, Notre Dame fullback, forged ahead among individual middle western scorers in all games by making two touchdowns against Pittsburgh, giving him a total of 36 points. Frank Baker, Northwestern end, ho held the lead last week, dropped to second place with 32 points. He made one touchdown and kicked two points after touchdown against center. The five leaders follow: TI). savnlili.

Notri- it Haki-r. North rlf-rii. 5 'I K-nliir. Nurc Ii i in. hb.ft ii it i-ij hirl'r, -M tujiHM.

4 Rox Rangers Win Rox Rangers won their important lightweight battle from Chalfant Tigers yesterday by a 12-0 score at Shingiss Field. Paskovich blocked a punt in the first qparter and F. Kolinsky fell on it for the initial kolelllt Riilt'OA I Kill II I ol tll-ll Iil.l.it Ill In.ii.r llirlll lit vim I anraler N. ire a I ttnal rore itlliiiitHiin. ti ii t.

I tin If tim -it Henry: Referee -Ii It lilt Henry r. By Kolentz ImilU A I. Indoor football had the test acids poured upon it before a fickle public and it has not been found wanting. A tuxertoed public, resplendent in i the boilM shirts and soup and fish outfits, looked dubiously for a mo-; ment as Washington Jefferson' battled Lafayette in the world's pre- Itiehl. Hi von.

ljinra.trr. Bower Hill Triumphs Bower Hill eliminated a close rival for the leadersihp of the Pun-handle League Sunday by triumphing 3-2 over Horning at Horning. Both teams played well in thr'flrM-half but Hill took ndvnnt.KC of Its scoring opiwrtunitlcs in the Mi-ond half to win. The lineup: Clubs Play Tic Itridgcmnnt and Shannon Juniors founht' a last l-l tie at Shannon iv and neither team was able the draw or get the ad- ..,..1 1 ini Boner Hill .1. vitulace.

A numDer oi score. Kamooa LARK with the conditions existing in the auditorium and feel well satisfied." Kickers' Taradise Kickers live in a paradise. Both Stew Wilson, who carried the punting work for and Wilcox, the Lafayette punter, got off kicks that were consistent at 60 yards, and Wilson on one occasion booted the spheroid for 75 yards. No wind to worry with, either in kicking or deflection, leaves little to be asked by a kicker. Only one bad condition seemed to exist.

Shadows were cast onto the field by the present lighting arrangement, but this will be remedied later, auditorium officials claim. I'unU Lost In Clare A high punt is lost in the glare of the lights just as a baseball is lost in the sun glare, a condition that worries the receivers no end. Passes were gotten away in perfect shape. The ball was visible at all times from any position in the The lineup: 1 1 or I Sialiko Msllrli Honor 1 1 1 VI Kaiierr tlj-s wt-re missed I'anik Shannon J. I Iixher iililianioMl I K.

kiilfitftky K. vnortwon tpishak Bouquet Mmkl tzw ix nMi tfU! K. I II II I II II. II I. I.

I Kamoii Bohhinh Kralovil If row ii I oky Holiiiiir an II Kolliov Irh Moruvirll irh l. Mikuxit) mier at Atlantic City auditorium and then cast their ote and put the stamp of approval on the indoor game. V. J. Victory The game itself, a 7-to-0 victory for Wash-Jeff, will be written into sportdom's annals only because it was the world's first indoor night game between the colleges.

In producing that one touchdown Home Team Kuni Wild Stimulated arid with the chance of I'rliovlill I. MM. Ill i Woin i VII.U I ii i "r'V Tierr o. Strail Kiih.ihii irii litnlii l.rll:i I a.li mtMtiKli Wrriier I nirlr Hrckillntrt llrtnf it I T. K.

T. K. I H. il. IVru KtlllllM Keili-h Aoraol i Zen an Srlltilt Konry I.ali niii KeiHh hrili-h Srhiilie lulrl.

t.ol ImuliV I B. K. II. I- II II. I.

I.I II. I tlilrhrll victory again at par they again pushed ahead and Skinner Cim-erolli carried the ball into the pen OItliik 1 toil i.i I i i-ioiiri I Inn lolli karkiki Kola Hcore nt liiilf lime l.rciir ll-Z Bon er Hill. Itef eree Hi ilro eoreit hy Kauiotirh, Alurnviih Soko A oiler moii. alty area by evading the Dunlevy -1-1. Kef err I tout uroi backs.

He passed oociirey wno hy inirrolli. Keili.ll. scored on a well placed kick. Bridge Clarksville Wins ville again repeated and Zinger made his second goal on a fast drive from the 20-yard line. Bridgeville I.

ArhiMin Glendale Loses Gladden strengthened its hold nt the top by overwhelming Glendale, 6-2. They led throughout the game and the home team never threatened to overtake them. The lineup: took advantage or the momentary bewilderment of the invaders and (htrkovilli fl. Lew in I harltnn I. reeolei 4.

t.vw i J. I.reeolea I'llterlioi harltnn Hurley II. I yon I inn ran wild. Godfrey, in the open, re B. K.

H. I. I I. I I. .1..

I.ah Juminon A. I.ah Beraer Holme rhion Mi le t.amer Bet line I Mllrtrr (ilailriei ceived a pass and made the best kick of the, day by punting irom a Lady Luck's good graces were employed by Wash-Jeff, but of the two teams she played the better game. The score was produced midway In the third quarter when Wilson punted to Lafayette's 5-yard line where the Leopard safety man fumbled and Irwin, a Red Bank, N. youngs' er recovered. Line plays worked the ball to the six-inch line and Wilson plunged across for the score.

He added the extra point. The scoreless quarters produced no Ffrrbiance of a score although Cook essaved a field coal in distance of 30 yards. Courtley vain stands. The turf, 40 carloads of Pennsylvania top soil, was packed just a bit too hard, the players observed. Turf Well Tacked "The turf, while slightly too hard packed, held up well and I realize that the spectacle was one that will be long remembered.

My team enjoyed that thrill of playing here." hai Ir i i.tr i.n.e ii-ii. IiiihI uriire. 'i. Jnlllll.kl holl Mim K. II renrk I II I nmohell II Mr lo.ky I.iwlirnll I K.

Johar.kl 1. I. Mallak .11. llehaker Talma J.ike Mayerea Seray I'oina Hart Hart Sloka. Hamton 4nl it 1 1 I ItirkwV itle.

Keferee lohl. I.nala aeored hy I yon. I harle. I.aoier. fontinued on Nt Page Coach Herb McCracken of Lafayette yriirr at ha.lf time l.hlihlen 1.

I.lniilale 1. rinal wore ti. I.leiulale Keferee lleehek. l.oaU M-oretl by Hart. Hart Hampton.

I.inrlinui, t.rrcE. claimed. 74,233 at Irish Game Here Saturday The official attendance at the Pitt-Notre Dame football game at the Stadium Saturday was 74.233. according to W. Don Harrison, graduate manager of athletics at the University.

This was by many thousand the biggest throng that ever, witnessed an athletic event in Western Pennsylvania. The biggest previous crowd at the Stadium was that at the Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame last fall, when approximately 62,000 were present. That outiouring filled the Stadium, but this fall temporary seats were installed to take care of 12,000. The attendance would have been close to 100,000, according to Harrison, if the capacity of the big bowl could have been increased to take care of them. The gross receipts Saturday have not yet been officially tabulated, but they will be more than 200,000.

D. LeRoy Reeves, graduate man bsm immi mmmi pMMsi mWm IP ilmm mmfij Pf WHAT ir ilMr size Pittaburck Dialr.butinf Branch fWi PLEASE PU $39 Filth A (Jr Pittsburgh, Pa. Phona Atlantic 4874 I O. H. P.

OQA fiim ager of Lafayette, said: "Ideal con ly threw himself in front oi it out was too late. Discouraged as they saw their efforts to halt the speedy Bridgeville team ineffective the boys from Dunlevy madly strove to retaliate. They were partly successful but the game had progressed too far for them to tie the score. Grilli made the third goal for Dunlevy by kicking from the right wing. Darkus was too late to -save it.

The game ended shortly afterward with Bridgeville winning 5-3. Both teams played brilliantly and Dunlevy entered the game the favorite because of its past record. The lineup: KnnlrvT 3. BriHru illr Victory Blanked cm ions ror perfect football exist here. I can see that in the future more games will be scheduled for indoors." Players who were in the game all expressed favorable opinions in re Herminii Valea I mniitacr tlopkiMn mleron hranila ki.llrr i Trent iee Ky theoar iitnmv Miiiiia Irlory II.

O. Ii Miller Trnnralli lrih Kurco.Me I.H I 4hnnn It. I. Bartlol Miller .1. II.

I Vorokea gards to playing conditions. the waning minutes of the first period from the W. J. 35-yard line wheih was low and wide. A concensus of opinions expressed bv coaches, officials and the sporting scribes put the official okay on the game.

Field Terfett 3ill Amos, head coach of Washington Jefferson, said: "The conditions are ideal. The field was perfect. The growth of indoor games teems to me a certainty." Herbert McCrackn. Lafajettes coach, said: "Indoor games are plaved under perfect Tf th" dition. I was thoroughly phased Both elevens came through in good physical condition.

Elbow and Mnnntrnlln htr lime. 1-fl Herminte. rinal Conrlley G. IJarkn knee burns, however, were to be found on every man that was in the game. Small quanitities of class.

Kmii K. B. ry THE- PAR.TY Mri Smrl aenre 'ill. Herminie. Kef ere Martin, aeoreil I'rentieB Manown Tops Vesta Manown retained its hold on the Jannleoki carted into the hall when the dirt turf was laid, caused numerous small K.

Smith Paterlinl A. I rhanie rtolphie r.rilli McttMker K. I. Hrnee ZinSCI scratches and cuts to the players..