The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

The Press ecttioiri PITTSBURGH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1934 Scott Triumphs Over Ambridge, 6 To 0, Retains Scholastic Title 0,000 SEE -IRISH BEAT ARMY ON PASS Sports at -i i If UTI 16,000 Shivering Fans See Scott High Defeat Ambridge at Pitt Stadium 0 0 Last Period Touchdown Wins, 12-6 Dan Hanley, Only Rockne Pupil' Left at Notre Gross Gets Touchdown In Fourth North Braddock Captain Dashes 8 Yards For Only Marker r7 iL aw. Dame, Hero BRIDGERS PLAY WELL MAKES GREAT CATCH Losers Put Up Remarkable Defensive Exhibition; Bache Is Star Leaps High to Grab Pilney's Toss and Threads Way Over Goal Another Scott Title How's That, Rock? NOTRE lMF. Miner Sullivan Srhiralll Robinson W. Smith Mirhntm Vairo Bonar Shakepare MelinkoTirh Klser ARMY Brearley Clifford Stillman Beall Kdwards Kins Buckler Slanrook Position SCOTT AMBRIDGE R- Noitko. S.

Janicki Howarth Arann Koko.ki Kanlman Grinki Merkovsky Much R.T Mcsktis. icliowski R.F. Thomas K. Losro Groff S. Viliamowki Gro E.Viliamvki R.H Bache Kooso stell Herrmann Score by pcriofls: Krntt MibMilutioii.

Ambridite: Turek. Shnrhrr. her mi. x-olt: Sealee. Tollock.

hales. Touchdown Johnny Gross. inked point after touchdown Gross to le.ku (pas incomplete. Missed placement goal Herrmann. Officials Referee.

McLaren. I'itt. I'm- tir lohn Hetra. estmiiihter. Head linesman Otey Shank.

Colgate. Field Jndse I. W. Merriman. Geneva.

Time of periods 1 'i minutes. Score by periods Army 6 9 Xotro Dam-3 6 Touchdown: Army Shnler. Notre Dame Vairo. Hanley. Substitutions: Arm S.

Smith. Vincent. Stromberit. Grabs, Trtw. Notre Dame Pfefferle.

Pojman. Peters, i Fromhart. Pilney. Hanley. Mazziotti.

Carirteo. Referee D. B. I.ourie. Princeton.

t'mpire H. G. Hedse. Dartmouth. Field indce Fred Toune.

Illinois Wesle.van. Linesman f. O. Wilson, Williams. ft 1 IF .1 Strutt Scores Again Pictures on Page 5 By CHESTER L.

SMITH Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 24 "Rock" would have smiled one of those crooked smiles of his and said it was a job well 'done if he could have been at Yankee Stadium this afternoon and seen Danny-boy skipping through the Army for a i touchdown. As Dukes Win, 14-0 Fullback Closes College Career With 108 Points for Year In Rough Scrap Against Catholic U. Filingham Races 36 Yards for Touchdown It was the wirining touchdown, if you please, the touchdown that defeated the Soldier men, 12 to 6, By PAUL KURTZ For the second consecutive year, the North Braddock Scott High School "Purple Raiders" are the Class A champions of the Western Pennsylvania Inter-scholastic Athletic League. The Scotts eked out a 6 to 0 triumph over Ambridge High yesterday at the Pitt Stadium in their post-season championship match.

That one touchdown and it was difficult to attain was the margin or supremacy or the Purple Raiders over the Bridgetowners. Scott Had Power Although Scott had power aplenty in the ball-toting of its halfbacks, Captain Johnny Gross and Elmer Bache. the Bridgetowners threw up a defense which struggled on an Interesting basis with the highly-touted North Braddock club. While power lent some aid in the six-point victory, the aerial fling which Johnny Gross unleashed early in the last quarter was a vital factor in the touchdown drive. The fourth period had not been under way long, when the Purple Raiders rushed for a first down to the Am and erased from the minds of Notre Dame the gloom of three previous reversals.

Knute Rockne has been gone for i three years and more and the only Pictures on Page 3 By VOLNEY WALSH Duquesne closed another successful football season by defeating Catholic University, 14 to 0, before a chill-bitten crowd of 6,000 in Forbes Field yesterday afternoon. When Art Strutt plunged over for a touchdown as the first quarter was drawing to a close he scored his one hundred and boy who was a member of one of the squads coached so magically by the Bald Eagle of South Bend and still wears the green is Daniel Joseph Hanley of Butte. Mont. He returned to the campus this year after an extended absence, and I as 80,000 persons the greatest eighth points of the season. And to make victory certain Toots Filingham galloped 36 yards on the first play of the fourth quarter for All Ends Well another touchdown and George Rado and Louie Terrone added the extra points to account for all the scoring.

In between times, it was a rough, Dl QI KSNE CATHOLIC I Mullican Nosirh Karpowich Ant bona vaice Kado Pos. K.G.. K.T.. K.K.. 1.B..

tough exhibition in which the Dukes drew the largest number of penal Malkovich Burns HefTerle Terrone Zaneski Filincham ties in any game they played this Vanrhulis JLjijoiiky Conter Flemine Antusterfer T. tlearty Sect no T. Oliver 7 1 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmjmmmmmttmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I I I i Mian 1 I I II year. In fact, about all that was K.H. needed were some strands of rope F.B Strutt Score by periods: stretched around the field to make Duuuene 7 Filincham.

Points 1 niifhijfiwnti rrllf it appear as a fight arena. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! fter touchdowns Kado, Terrone (place Despite the rough play, the ments). Outjiiesne subs: Knd Miller, Faeior. Chunala. Tackles Wiehl.

Goodman. Guards Perko. Skaradn, Delesrati. casualties were fairly light. Halfback Karakitsos.

tenter Basrak. r.ppler. Secino of Catholic U. was carried off the field in the first quarter and Qnarterhnrk Gates. Halfback faosell.

Knox Wins Game bridge 41-yard stripe- Sensing that another drive would be made into the line, the Bridgers moved in, but Gross picked out Bobby Stell, who took the ball on Ambridge 's 20-yard marker, and carried it to the Ambridge 14. Bache, who was as slippery as an eel all afternoon and a tireless ball-toter, banged into the line, but he was brought down without gaining an inch. Then Gross smacked off left tackle to gain six yards. With Goff and Steil leading the way effectively. Gross cut speedily through his right tackle and then out to the end to romp eight yards for a touchdown the only one of the hard-fought battle.

Extra Point fails In placement kicking formation in attempting to convert the extra point. Gross faked and then forward-passed to Aleskus, but the ball slid from Joe's fingertips and was incomplete. This unconquered Scott team last year's Class A title-winner and defending its laurels successfully was given a terrific struggle for supremacy by the Bridgetown club which kept bearing down impres- cit-plv Temple Whips ViUanova, 22-0 Smukler Stars as Owls Keep Record Clean was unable to return. Quarterback Joe Gates of the Dukes, already crowd of 1934 from coast to coast stood on tiptoe and screamed hysterically, Hanley jumped half his length to bring down a pass from Andy Pilney and threaded his way through frantic Army arms to tumble into the corner of the end zone. Typical Irish-Army Battle It broke a tie which had prevailed from the opening minute of the second quarter when the Army overcame a six-point lead set up by the Irish in the first period, and handsomely climaxed a game which, for its fierceness and stark courage, could not but have matched any played this fall.

Neither eleven was driven by the thought that the road it would take would lead to a championship; thrice Notre Dame had been beaten and the Army's measure was taken by Illinois, but all that was forgotten as two bruising rushlines literally hacked each other to pieces. It was the men up front who dominated the battle, and so completely that the Army's great Jack Buckler and Shakespeare, Pilney, Elser and the rest of the Irish back-field men were almost lost sight of. Notre Dame made only six first downs and the Army three, which gives an idea how tightly the forwards kept on the handcuffs. The yardage from rushing and passes was approximately 160 for the Ramblers, 120 for their opponents. It came close to representing the margin between them.

Jack Robinson, the Irish center, etched his name as the pick of the season's pivot men. Backing up the line in a manner that wrung cheer (Continued on Page 5) badly banged up, left the game with Dillon, Brinkiey. tairo. ruiinarK mi-bell. tatholir V.

subs: Ends Schmarr, Brown. Arnold. Tackles Shauehnessy. Clemriits. tiiiards Perron.

Pyne. Center Gemlo. Quarterback Draneanis. Halfback Glodeek. Adamaitis.

Jefferson. F'ullback G. Geartv. Referee C. I.

Bolster. Im- pire 1. B. Haugherty. AV.

4. Linesman A. W. StcMillan. Field jiidee Earl lara-nauch.

Tittsbureh. blood streaming from his right By The United Press hand. Zaneski to Filingham Vastly outweighed, the Dukes took to the air early in an effort to push VN 'fZ' 1 i Vj I over a touchdown. With Ed Zaneski pitching, it wasn't until near the end of the quarter that they finally Sutherland's All-East Team GALESBURG, Nov. 24 Happy notes of victory clanged from the bell on Old Main at Knox College today for the first time since October, 1931.

The Siwash freshmen did what the varsity has failed to do in 26 games they won a victory. The yearlings tripped merrily to the showers after a smashing 6 to 0 triumph over Monmouth Frosh. The single touchdown was the first scored by a Knox team on the home lot this season. completed a pass. But that was as good as a dozen, for when Filing ham pulled the ball out of the air and was instantly flopped to the ground, he was only eight yards from the last stripe.

Previous to this advance by the Scott recorded 13 first downs and held Ambridge to only three, but Dukes, the game early had develop tVk. north Braddock tribe had to ed into a puntmg duel in which fieht and Dlue hard for all its gains By The United, Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24 Led by the flash playing of big Dave Smukler, Temple University maintained its undefeated status today by downing Villanova, 22 to 0, and kept then-hopes bright for a Rose Bowl trip. Pop Warner's warriors were held scoreless in the first period," but 40,000 fans saw Smukler run wild during the two succeeding periods. The big fullback got away for 26 yards and the first touchdown in the second quarter, kicked the extra point, and a few minutes later booted a field goal from the 24-yard line.

Shortly after the final touchdown in the third period Smukler left the game because of face injuries. The Jjneup: Position. VILLANOVA. TEMPLE. Catholic University had a vast edge.

several times Scott was deep in with Tommy Oliver time and again driving back the Dukes with some Amhridee territory, but those Oberlin Booters Win OBERLIN, Nov. 24 Oberlin Rricrptnwners feeling confident tremendous boots. He had a dis tinct margin in this department over The All-East football team- selected by Coach Jock Sutherland of Pitt with the assistance of Lou Little, Columbia; Lieutenant Tom Hamilton, Navy; Bob Higgins. Penn State, and Vic Hanson, Syracuse, will appear in Monday's Press. Five district players are named on the first team.

Who are they? Watch for the announcement tomorrow. that they were the equal of the Nnrt.h Braddock rivals arose to the College defeated Illinois here today in soccer, 1 to 0. Filincham. a. 1 1 me uuues got ine uiggebb occasion when it appeared the Purple Raiders 'would surely pound thfir wav through to a score.

Offen- Scarlet Hurricane Wins break of the game, a break they made themselves. Filingham punted from near his goal line, a long, high Amhridee was unable to aiii.ijt much, earning but 147 fctV.v-UAAK (Continued on Page 3) On Last Period Field Goal spiral to the Catholic 40. As Au-gusterfer, the Catholic safety man, grabbed the ball he was hit, and very "hard, by Cliff Johnson, the i bald-headed Duquesne tackle. I Ji.t. Korchmski Lorenz L.T Michaels Docherty L.Gi Blanchard Boyd No we Stevens Bucknell's Third Period HurVicane Blows He was dumped on.

his back and Scott High School of North Braddock successfully defended its W. P. I. A. L.

Class A football championship with a 6-0 victory over Ambridge in a special playoff game yesterday at the Stadium. Eddie Wiliamowski, Ambridge halfback, slips through tackle for a seven-yard gain. CENTER Brother S. Wiliamowski, Ambridge quarterback, goes around end for a short gain. BOTTOM Elmer Bache, slippery Scott right halfback skirts end for a substantial gain behind some effective interference by Stell.

Position. ST. VTNCENT. DAVIS-ELKINS. R.O.

Gurzynski R.T Cox Russell Grimbera- Anderson Christopher Frey L.H Kotys Mowrey R.H Wetzler Test Patzsch Smukler Score by Denods: Sub Rushed Into Game, His Kick Beats St. Vincent the ball popped out of his bands. Malkovich, following Johnson down the field, spread over it and the Dukes were in Cardinal territory Thrusts Beat Penn State Villanova 00. 0 for the first time. Temple 13 22 Touchdowns Smukler.

Watts. Mowrev. Zaneski tried two passes and both Tough on Lions Points after touchdown Smukler. Field of them were incomplete when the Special to The, Pittsburgh Press Football Scores Pos. PENN STATE.

Bltlv.tLL loai t-mnkier Substitutions: Villanova Sala. Gosg-in. Johnsoon. Vifinovie. Galazin.

Foster, Fox. Hiezins. Utiles. Mahlovich. Walsh.

Cook. Wisen-haneh. Temple Ztikas. Paul. Smith.

L.E......ReaU Taylor L.T Heckert T. fnderwood L.G Stanko Brummare C. Lally Gutuowski RG Borland W. Underwood R.T. Cochran RE Connor Fairbanks Pike L.H Factor Fl'iharty R.H.

Ttnney Walattua Pease Score by quarters: Davi-Elkins 0 0 3 St. Vincent 0 6 Touchdowns Pease. Johnson. Goal from Tinney. Substitutions: St.

Vincent FJonelli. Pisula. Moinar. Parl. Fredericks.

Brunner. Davis-Elkuis Gr.r- ory. Jamison. Straight. Winter.

Kendall. Referee Leo Mackey. Umpire Al Slack. Linesman Jake Slahl. Score Twice in Few Minutes For 13-7 Triumph alert Cardinal backs batted them down.

But the third one was a beauty. Filingham outran the Catholic back covering him and pulled down the ball eight yards from the Watts. Konopka. Officials Head linesman W. M.

HolInHark. Penn. Field ludga Fry iikinson Weber Berckamp Barth Iralim t'herundolo McGsuicheT K.G krriiman Fnriell K.T culer BMi K.E J. Smith filer Mikrlonis Sitarsky Morrihon Reinirhak K.H Siccl Jenkins Silvann -at. aier.

imamg. Western Reserve LOCAL, Duquesne .....14 Catholic 0 DISTRICT Mt. St. St. Paul Baltimore Shipp'b'g Delaware Glenvllle New GREENSBURG, Nov.

24 The Scarlet Hurricane of Davis-Elkins College, gained revenge for its last season upset at the hands of St. Vincent College by upsetting the sturdy Bearcats, 9-6, here today in gruelling duel on a soggy Battling to a scoreless first half with neither teams gaining but a momentary advantage, the Senators registered a touchdown in the third period soon after Fluharty ran Factor's punt back 39 yards to the Bearcats' 37. Using delayed bucks and Keferee B. I- Eberts. Catholic l'nier.

goal. The Dukes stuck to their aerial game and Zaneski tried another pass to Filingham, but it was incomplete in the end zone. There was a penalty on the play, a tough break for the Cardinals, and from the 1 -yard line, Strutt pounded over tackle on his second attempt. ait. I moire C.

G. Erkles. W. Si Trounces Oberlin Linesman 1 A. lonnf.

fenn. Held Juace La Salle 41 Bluefield Inst. .20 Dover Tea 13 Penn Military. 31 Lockhaven Washington C.29 Morris Harvey .27 Bluefield Gallaudet 7 Juniata 24 Concord 17 Temple 22 Muskingum 6 St. 6 Westminster 0 Slippery Rock.

12 Waynesburg ..20 9 Geneva 6 Bloomsburg ..18 M. S. Seureman. Princeton. Bncknell IS I'm 11 4 Tonchdowns K.napp.

S. Smith. Ke- Shenandoah ..6 LEW1SBURG, Nov. 2-Buck-neirs third-quarter attack netted two touchdowns and a 13 to 7 victory over her Central Pennsylvania rival, Penn State, here today. It was Buckneirs fifth straight win over the Lions, though this was the first game in four years.

State scored first when Knapp 26 yards around right end on By The United, Press CLEVELAND. Nov. 24 West nirhak. Points after toncMosn looper, EAST 14 Harvard i nrinirnaa. i uittecmcui LTpsala 13 Potomac That one touchdown lead didnt Yale tinh.titntinns: Penn State Morrison for look any too safe for Duquesne.

Vfllanova 0 ern Reserve's powerful gridsters scored their most impressive victory since the days of Jud Flats in Cooper. Silvano for Rhoda. Siirel for Knapp Mikelonis err Maorer. Latorre for Barth, nnrfa. for Fr.

CooDer for Morrison power plays, the Hurricane drove to Before the second quarter, ended. Rncknell Wilkinson for Delaney. Filer for the St. Vincent 4, from where Pease MIDWEST Northwestern .13 Michigan 6 1928, when they overwhelmed a weak Oberlin eleven, 51 to 7, in went c-ross on a slant oS the right Pethick. Raymaley for Miller.

Green for FurieU. Fnriell for Green. Poctos for Beric-kamp. Berckamp for Pocias. Rachel for Rerrkamn.

Jenkins for Raymaley. Miller three points as later In that quarter and with the same swiftly drawing to a close. St. Vincent staged an 80-yard march for a touchdown. The drive started from the Bearcats 20 after the Edwardsmen took the ball when Tinney's second try for placement was wide.

With a spectacular passing attack, the fighting Bearcats swept to the Davis-Elkins three from where Harry Johnston finally went over for the touchdown. Time was too short for the St. Vincent boys to launch another effort. The game ended the season for St. Vincent, which finished with only two defeats in a schedule of nine games.

Catholic started a long inarch, aided by penalties, and drove from its own 20 to the Duquesne 35, scoring three straight first downs before Dillon intercepted a pass and Chicago 0 their traditional battle here this side or the line. In the fourth quarter an Inter for Jenkins. Raymaley for Miller. Pethick afternoon. a fake placement kick formation.

Bucknell came back to dominate the thrPP rmarters. Early in the for Filer. Dobie for Drayton. Army Penn State Lafayette Georgetown Rutgers Muhlenburg Bordentown Dartmouth Swarthmore Syracuse Nassau C. Mass.

Rhode Notre Dame ..12 Bucknell 13 Lehigh ...13 Maryland 6 Colgate 14 Dickinson 9 Cheyney 6 Princeton ....38 Susquehanna ..20 Columbia 12 N. Y. U. Fxosh 0 Tufts 6 Providence .21 K. Hampshire.

21 halted the march. a ifi.vard nass. Rezni After scoring three touchdowns in the opening half, via a smooth passing attack. Reserve resorted to its running game. With second and Illinois 6 Indiana ......17 Kan.

20 Hillsdale 19 Minnesota ....34 Nebraska .13 Detroit 13 Drake 6 Luther 0 In the second quarter where a stub born State line held. cepted pass by Straight enabled the Senators to work: the ball to the Bearcats' 1. Tinney was sent back into the game to try a field goal and he made good with an accurate Purdue 6 Iowa 0 Adrian 0 Wisconsin 0 Missouri 6 Marquette 6 Creighton 6 Cedar F. 0 That was Catholic's best scoring gesture of the game, although they chat tr stuart Smith scored. a 4 few minutes later, Reznichak's nine- The Bisons intercepted State passes in the last quarter to be in vard dash around ngnt ena always looked dangerous.

Big Bob Makofske. 200-pound fullback, ripped eff many substantial gains, but third stringers playing for the greater part of the last half, the Red Cats pushed over five more boot from the ll-yard stripe on scoring position twice. thp. second touchdown. fourth down.

Sitarsky's punting and Reznichak's TinrVnPll twice advanced to me (Continued on Page 3) markers. Hurricane needed the extra SU on Pace 3). passing featured. eight-yard line and once to the one.