The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Sunday Financial News Starts on Page 7 of Section YOO KIDS HAVE Got to eo easy on SHOES HOW AM 1 get to the:" FOOTRai i aaup; ip WELL NOW- ALL WE'VE GOT TO WORRY ABOOT IS THE ARMS The Pre I'M ALWAYS BUW-THEM? PITTSBURGH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1932 a-Ossls-i PITT NE FOR. 33-0 WIN RS DUQUES Camera Catches Thrills as Panthers Run Over Plucky Duqueone Eleven Skibos' Late Drive Beats Reserve, 19-0 Phioans Hold Carnegie Even by Game Fight In First Half Panthers Put On Steam in FinalHalf Hilltoppers Show Defensive Ability in Second Period Of Battle HELLER SCORES TWICE KAVEL SCORES TWICE Penalties Halt Tartans' March to Goal Line in Early Quarters Rivals Stage Hard-Fought Duel Before 30,000 Fans At Stadium Late But Good Pitt Gets Duke9 I tarneeie Tech 1. Western Beserv Stewart K. Ppqaennp o. Abele Nieeolal DeCarbo 7- ri Vei t'S Pitt 33.

Dailey Cuba Hartwic Tormejr Omlvr Hop Skladanr Hocan rort Weiniter r'orsman Teaser Iu-Ker riiMk Kavel T. I ii K. R. T. Q.

I K. "5" R- K. E. Troyan ChriNtman Sawieki 4'olvin (inrilon Willisoii I'earson Clark Keady Fiimesan Kremer Welnberit Sinko Krankota Mnllivau Del.ara Pawlina Zaninelll Heller (A. C) -I- Mihm Sebastian R.

Welrmtoek Score by periods: Pi" 13 7 1.1 3.1 3. iSebas- Teh 13 1 Karl Sa'- I'oints st'rt flare kirk. Substitutions: Western Reserve nrflllnf Matrea F. IwiotV Fran L. Carnegie TechBevevino Ostrnsky Jlay K.

Kiirzin nrns Karles H-. Stewart merl Plam- Referee Mel-hail. r.enree nHihiiKhm). I mnire Rerhtl. Witten- Henrt linpsman Jenkina.

Akron. Iield indue McMillen. AliJilJ Matesic 'placement kirkm. O.T.'ee'me'rrt Match, end. WaJei- hovski.

Bookers left tackle. Walton. Love; Ii-JLjVi. TilX Slwlrlrtt taekle. -Ji mrterbark.

C'ntrl. WrnbaoKh Mateaics fallback! end. Baker: left tackle, nonohne cnnrri: left guard. Rado: "Kht oard. Rado: riitht tackle.

Vcnncri rieht end. Baker: qoarter. back. neCoster. Cotoona: left halfback.

McDonald nelit halfback. Ntusbaum; follhark, 8tratt. Referee W. G. Cro-el.

Swartnmore. Vmnire Tom t. Thorp. Columbia. Field jndse C.

M. Water. William-. Head linesman V. M.

Hollenback. FennsrlTania. CLEVELAND, Oct. 8 Carnegie Tech was forced to the limit 10 encompass the downfall of a fighting Western Reserve team at League Park here today. The final Red Cats forestalled every Tartan effort in the first half, and considered it a moral victory that they were able to hold the Pittsburghers scoreless in the initial two periods.

The Tartan offense seemed to be clicking better than it was against Geneva a week ago. but again penalties spoiled many promising opportunities in the first two periods. The Plaid was set back time after time by the officials. On several occasions holding inflictions turning them away from the one or two-yard lines just when they seemed about to crack Reserve's, sturdy defense. Red Cats Battle Gamely But the courageous Clevelanders.

who have improved vastly in the last two years under the able tutelage of Tom Keady, evidently fought themselves out in the first half and the Skibos had things pretty much their own way after the teams re By CHESTER L. flMITH Sports Editor Pitt ranged the scale from good to bad -football at the Stadium yesterday afternoon, but no matter what it was, Duquesne's brave but outmatched eleven was unable to cope with it, and the first game between the two city institutions turned out to be a comparatively easy assignment for the Panthers. The score was 33 to 0. Pitt's five touchdowns coming two in the first period, one in the third and a brace in the fourth. Sluggish at times and at others fought to a standstill by the staunch blue wave that only gave ground when it was impossible to stand longer, the Panthers impressed the crowd of 30,000 as being unwilling to show their hand.

They were content to rely on three or four simple running plays, with a pass dropped in here and there for the sake of variety, and the superiority of the numerous reserves who were rushed into the lineup frequently. To the Dukes' everlasting credit it may be set down that they stood up with rare courage under the crushing drives of a team which was admittedly stronger and more resourceful in every department. Once they wrested the ball away from Pitt on downs to postpone an inevitable touchdown and always their tackling was fierce and sure. Heller Scores Twice Acting" Captain Warren Heller, with two touchdowns, topped off the scoring, with Mike Sebastian, Dick Matesic and Nick Nichsick, the sophomore halfback, who was on the field for the first time this season. icy i I 1 ft turned irom tne intermission.

Penalties again barred the Tartans' way for a time, but the third quarter wasn't very old before George Kavel finally got over the last chalk mark. He tallied again just as the fourth period opened and Johnny Sayles, held out of the game Murine the first half, scored the Pitt-Dukes Statistics PITT DUQUESNE i a vtw -i Varda trained, rnxhinc. 'IS ard trained, paiminc. lost, rushing 7 limber nMtalfiM 4 a 12 45 171 ST 114 23 7 Penalties yAtO yard, sained I 7 Vnjiilw HUM 4 passes completed. Number passes intercepted.

panses ll 36 Average distance 45 third touchdown. Stewart kicked one of the extra points, missed another, and Sample failed to get the third over the bar. Oh, Those Penalties! Twice in the first half Tech drove clear to the one-yard line, and twice penalties after long runs set them back almost to midfield. Stewart was picking up huge yardage on the old end-around play, and Kavel and Spisak were dashing inside the ends for steady if not long gains. Carnegie's first chance came after a 25-yard run by Stewart and a 23-yard pass from Bevevino to Kavel.

Holding prevented a touchdown here, but Keady's bad punt from behind his own goal line, which went out of bounds on the Tech 15, gave the Plaid another opportunity. Again they drove to the last chalk mark, only to be set back by penalties. As the half ended Kavel was dashing downti field for 18 yards, being tackledjust as the gun sounded. Mihm's Punt Turning Point Carnegie partisans were plainly anxious as the second half opened, and their club continued to make no particular headway until big Joe Mihm got off a beautiful punt that rolled out of bounds on the Reserve one-yard line. "Keady immediately punted out, but McCurdy took the kick on the 35 and ran into the 20.

A smashing assault on the Reserve tackles was opened, but Spisak fumbled for a seven-yard loss and a successful forward pass to Colin Stewart fell just short of a touchdown when fie was tackled on the 5-yard line. Keady again punted out and this (Continued on Page 5, This Section) llJ f' I' each contributing oner Izzy Wein-stock place-kicked two tries-for-point and Matesick one, each going awry on one Tor the third successive week Pitt piled up an impressive total of yards gained. With Weinstock, their sophomore fullback, plunging for almost 100 yards, the Panthers reeled off nearly 450 yards to Duquesne's 17L The Sutherland Scythe made 18 first downs, three times the number the Dukes could claim, and except for a few occasions, when the tenacity of the Downtowners' defence, or penalties, halted them, pushed ahead uninterrupted. The Panthers suffered through most of the first half from arwealth of riches. Their first two -touchdowns came with such ease that they sat back on their haunches licking their chops and speculating how high they could push the score.

Instead, they found the Dukes at (Continned on Page 5, This Section) Seen at the Pitt Stadium yesterday: TOP Warren Heller, Pitt halfback, goes over for the second touchdown' in the opening period. CENTER-s-Halfback Simms of the Panthers goes off tackle for a six-yard gain late in the first half. BOTTOM, LEFT Duquesne's only chance to score goes glimmering. In the fourth; quarter, a pass to Krankota over the goal line is knocked down by Hogan. BOTTOM, RIGHT Heller snares a pass from Sebastian for a 20-yard gain and is tackled by Quaterback Sullivan.

i a go-Ya 1 in 7-7 Tie In Stagg Homecoming Game By HENRY MXEMOBE United Press Staff Writer NEW HAVEN, Oct. 8 Alonzo Stagg returned to Yale for the first time since he deserted it as a graduate 44 years ago today, and brought with him a football team that battled the Yale bulldog to a 7-7 tie. Underdogs in the betting, Stagg's men outplayed the Blue throughout mosjt of th game. But for Yale's touchdown drive early in the opening quarter that caught them cold, "the Maroon eleven would Notre Dame Routs Indian Eleven of Haoltell, 73 to 0 By The United Press SOUTH BEND, Oct. 8 A powerful Notre Dame team scored more than a point a minute to defeat the Haskell Indians, 73 to 0, today.

A crowd of 20,000 saw Coach "Hunk" Anderson use three complete teams in the rout. A versatile array of fullbacks stood out. Steve Banas, second team man, scored three touchdowns, running 20' and 74 yards on two of them. On the latter, five men of his interference dashed across the goal line with him. Football Scores i Fordiiam Gains 30-0 Win Over Bucknell Rams Wear Down Bisons for Touchdowns COLLEGE LOCAL .33 Dnqneme 0 LOCAL TEAM ABROAD Passes Give N.Y.

U. Win Over Rutgers Air Attack Brings Violets 21 -to-0 Victory Bp The United Press ikTVur vrmir 'a Pitt vjeorge aaeunxoYicn, first strings Carnegie Western 0 DISTRICT TEAMS ABROAD Wayhesbnrg Penn State St. Vincent ...19 Mt. St. 0 WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Ohio U.

.39 Franklin 9 Oberlin" 13 Marietta 7 Wooster 6 Heidelberg 0 Wilmington 7 Rio Grande 6 Capital 13 Hiram 0 Detroit CCT. Toledo U. 0 Dow ...29 Newark. 7 Miami .33 pePanw ......13 Appal. Concord 0 Otterbein .....19 Kent 0 WEST VIRGINIA -Marshall W.

13 Binefield .....13 Morris-Harvey 6 W. Va. Bethany 6 Fairmont Tea. 59 Ohio Coll. 0 EAST LeWgh 7 P.

M. C. Continned on Page 4, This Section nan wvu au UICaifnsQ enced but stubborn Rutgers eleven forced its ancient rival. New York three for Haskell. An assortment of double reverses and trick plays were stopped by the alert Notre Dame secondary.

Haskell was in the Irish territory only once, after Jask-(Continned on Page 5. This Section) By The United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 9 Playing through most of the game with second stringers, the Fdrdham eleven rn roughshod over uckneUJJnl versity, winning today's football game, 30 to 0, before 18,000 spectators. Bucknell held Fordham scoreless in the first period, but powerful bucks through the line weakened Bucknell's defense in the second period, and Fordham went on to score at wilL The game was a little more than 10 minutes old when big Joe Crowley brought the crowd of to its feet, by hammering through the Chicago line for a touchdown.

Cur-tin place-kicked the extra point. Chicago's tying score came midway in the second period with the ball on Yale's 29-yard line. Pete Zim-mer, Chicago halfback, dropped back to toss a pass. After retreating 10 or so yards, Zimmer turned to throw i uuubck, scorea enree more touchdowns, and Lowell Hagan of the feurth team, made two: Other scores were made by Nick Lukats. Emmett Murphy, and John Tobin.

Pass is Featnre The feature play was Murphy's catch of a pass from Al McGuff on the goal line after McGuff had evaded two tacklers while waiting only to find Wilbur, Yale guard, staring him in the face. So Zimmer wheeled and ran almost to mid-field. There, with Wilbur all but on top of him, Pete whipped a high overhand pass dead to the extreme lefthand corner of the Yale goal line. Somewhere out there In the mob, Vince Sahlin saw it coming and with three Yale men swarming all about him, Sahlin took the ball Continued on Page 5, This Section) Edinboro 7 Allegheny Grove City 0 Slippery Rock Westminster .13 Cat. Teachers.

Indiana 19 Clarion University, to take to the air today to win by a 21-0 victory the deadlock in the 30-year-old feud between them. -Unable to -pierce the Rutgers line Sixth Ward Wins The Sixth Ward Club defeated OHIO Case 19 Akron 0 consistently. N. Y. U.

started an aerial attack that resulted in two touchdowns in the second and third jwurpny to get xree. the Schiedel Juniors of South Side Indiana 1 Ohio 7 The Irish rnade 23 nrst downs to aT MaU KeTd dTy. 19 periods. -JSi.