The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

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'I Sunday Financial News Starts on Page 7 of This Section YOO-HOO COACH IlC A. lOOK AT Trtt ticRt I AM ii PIPPIN IN THE BOX r.e BACK 1 aai. its. 4til rnui t. it.

tr. twit 0 6 0 6 6 0 0 0 The PITTSBURGH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 193? PITT. DEFEATS 6 TO Oi IN CITY TEG GAME, i 14 i Battle, at Stadium Touchdown and Outstandings Plays in Bitter a Drive Turns Back Break Leads To Score In Hard Battle; i WW Harvard yrj) J7 Ut -v -nv jx if' 3 )-y Frnt.K11 JOiHt ..4 I I.I II 1 1 1 mmm i in I mm 1 I II TOP Mike Sebastian, Pitt halfback, slipping off tackle for a first down, in the third quarter. LEFT Fallback Izzy Weinstock plunging: through the sturdy Tartan line for the Pitt touchdown in the fourth quarter. TOP RIGHT George Raver running Warren Heller, Pitt halfback, out of bounds in the third period.

BOTTOM One of the most exciting plays of the game was Co-Captain George Havel's runback of the opening kirkoff to the Pitt 48-yard line. He almost broke away for a touchdown. vt Better ttWel Li the CelJ, aa Crr Ca ttt je V. Vtfs i A i VSar LOCALGAME Carnegie Tech 0 yTSVfPI DISTRICT TEAM ABROAD LOCAL GAME Pitt 6 Carnegie Tech 0 DISTRICT TEAM ABROAD 1, 19-0 Blue Eleven Holds Upper Hand Throughout Muddy Battle By HENRY McLEMORE, United Press Writer. NEW HAVEN, Nov.

19 A Vale team that had been floundering all season found itself today in the bleak, wind-swept bowl and smashed out a 19 to 0 victory over Harvard, their football foe of 51 years standing. Less than 50,000 persons, the smallest crowd to see the annual battle between the sons of Old Eli and John Harvard for many a year, watched Yale unleash irresistable attacks in the first, third and fourth quarters, and drive across for touchdowns. The field was a much better duck-pond than a football gridiron, but Yale defied the elements and put on its finest exhibition of offensive and defensive football of the year. The Blue backs skimmed over the treacherous slush as if it were dry concrete, and handled a slippery ball with the ease of a Thurston palming a half dollar. Yale made its first strike for victory early in the first period when Curtin recovered a fumble by Crick- ard on.

Harvard's 45-yard stripe. Lassiter faded' back to midfield jigged a few steps in a mud puddle, and rifled a pass 32 yards to Parker, on the dead run as three Crimson tacklers hit him. The next play saw Crowley tear through the Harvard defense to the three-yard line where on third down, Fullback Levering lugged it across. Quarterback Sullivan then caught the Crimson team flat-footed, sweeping right end for the extra point. Harvard Drives Fail Harvard struck back as the second period opened.

Crickard took Parker's poor punt and returned it Yale's 38-yard stripe. Wells whipped through the middle to the 25-yard line, but the drive ended there. A few minutes later, Crickard, single-handed, again placed Harvard in scoring position. Taking Parker's punt in midfield. Jack wiggled his way to Yale's 16-yard line before Lassiter nailed him.

Two plays later Crickard turned right end to the five-yard line. of dETAOINIL But again the attack bogged down, the inspired Yale line yielding but one yard in four shots. That ended Harvard. Yale swung into the attack soon after the second half kickofT. The Blue marched 55 yards in six plays for a touchdown.

Lassiter started the push when he streaked around right end for 15 yards and a first down on Harvard's 40-yard stripe. He then split the Harvard middle for 12 yards more. Two plunges by Crowley and Lassiter put the ball on the 16-yard line. Lassiter, behind magnificent interference, breezed around Nazro's end to the two-yard mark. The ball was then given to Levering, and that dependable young man punched it across.

Curtin's try for the extra point failed. Pass for Final Score Yale paved the way for its final touchdown late in the third period when a Harvard lateral went haywire and was recovered by Garnsey on the Crimson's 25-yard stripe. Lassiter dropped back and shot a pass that Parker took over his shoulder as he crossed the goal line. MacWilliamson never got a chance to dropkick the extra point, as a bad pass from center forced him to dive on the ball. Yale, with almost an entire substitute team, came within an ace of scoring again when Williamson returned Crickards partly blocked punt to Harvard's six-yard line.

This drive was thwarted, however, when Williamson fumbled and Captain Carl Hageman recovered for Harvard, xne lineup: Yale 18 Wilhur Nichols ronvr fnrtin Harvard 0 Nazro Hardy 'Esterly Hallowell Gnndlarh Bancroft Bafman Crickard Barrett Dean 6 1 Parker. G. C. R- E. H.

H-. Park Sullivan Score, bv quarter: Subst point aiir nean- JohrT.n." Holcombe. Km-MsmaE C. Williamson. lkn HarvarrJBartol.

r25r Roeer? Healy. Crane. Walcott. Wtoiv. German Pelidoonard.

vmn Waters. Grady. Referee E- J. Tt.fts. Head line wn an T.

J. McCarie. HoH- CroeT Field iudse A. W. Palmer.

Colby. Texas Christian Dumps Rice, 16-6 Victors Retain Leadership in Southwest gv The United Press HOUSTON, Nov. 19 Texas Christian University pounded out a hard-earned victory over Rice Institute here today to retain its lead in the Southwest Conference. The core was Texas Christian 16, Rice 6. Altoona High Ahead ALTOONA.

Nov. 19 Altoona Hieh this afternoon defeated Port-. rnnferpnee eame 6-0. gpp niKu thereby going a few points nearer to the championship of the western Action of the Central Pennsylvania jiwtball imueiwcc. Dueger's Fumble in ThircJ Period Give Panthers I Ball Near Goal WEINSTOCK-SCORES Goes Over on Fourth Down; Skibos Show Strong Defense A Tough Scotty! PITT- 8 toiler .4..

Mrrrditb Hartwig Tormry Ondrr tValton Skladanjr Mancas TECH a Dolowmy Natter Dreshar Seiad Heinzcr I 1 Croionaii Tenser Doecer Carlson Heller Reider Karel Weinstoek O'Toole fecora bT Deriods: Pitt OS rM-orinic toarhdoirn etnstock. Missed try for point Weinstock. placement kirk. Substitntionii: Pitt Left end. Rookery left tackle.

Cuba: renter. Shotwell: qnartep-bark. Hoaan; right halfback. Sebastian, O'Dell: fnllbaek. Weioenbanch.

Tech Left end. Stewart. Barm: left tackle, Croft, flammer: left cunrd. Sample; center. Jone: richt cnard.

Burxini right tarkle, Plnmmer. Foriraan: richt end. Oolrooki qnarterbark. Mrturdy, BeveTinn: left halfback. Coulter.

Sajlcs: Fallback. OfflciaU: Referee Ed Thorne. De salle; nmpire W. R. Crowley.

Bowdoin: field jndne lean Watkcr. Syracase; llnes- -V. B. Elrock, Dartmoath. By CHESTER L.

SMITH Sports Editor Their game geared to the tempo of the- day, Pitt and Carnegie Tech fought through sunshine and blizzard at the Stadium yesterday, with the Panthers ultimately wresting victory by a 6-to-0 score from their Kiltied adversaries from across Schenley Hollow. To Pitt, though the margin was slender, it meant much, for the Blue and Gold is now but a single stride away from a def eatless cam paign, with only Stanford's Indian, who are speeding eastward today for their game here nexfc. Saturday, standing in the way. It was not without tremendous effort that the Panthers won. howr ever, and they might easily have been held scoreless had it not been for the alacrity with which they seized upon the results of a Tartan error in the third charter and turned it into a touchdown.

Tech Battles Valiantly Quarterback Stuart Dueger's funv-ble of a punt by Miller Mungas was the open sesame to the Plaid goal. Statistics Pitt 11 JO'i 20 45 137 Teah TO i SO 3 to 4JO first downs yards eained rushinr yards sained naxsinE yards lost rushing penalties yards lost penalties total yards rained total sards I tint net yards sained number passes attempted Bumhcr passes rnmpleted number passes intercepted number passes incompleted punts total distance pants average distance punts ft 8 43S 53 The skittering pigskin was captured by Harvey Booker, sophomore end, three yards from the ultimate ribbon, and, although Tech held man fully for three downs, Fullback Isidore Weinstock went plungluS across the chalk line on the fourth. Weinstock's placement kick fer the seventh point was smothereB, and Tech was still within gunning distance of a tie or even victory for the remainder of the game, out Pitt's defense was too stout and not until the last 10 seconds were -1 Jjo Tartans able to drive even to mid-field. The Sutherlanders suffered tno probable loss of Captain Reider, who was carried off the field in the second half with a badly sprained knee, the result of a vicious taclfle near the sideline. Turf Handicap Unquestionably, the better eleven won, but there was steel in Carnegie's backbone and fire in its which not only- thwartd.

many a Panther thrust and swcop, but spoke its own piece now and then when given an opportunity 3 The Skibo rushline displayed fa characteristically tenacious abL'Jy to hold on like grim death wben. backed onto its own soil, and although it was unable to drfte wedges into the Panther frontier, it did at times succeed in sweeping its swift-footed star. George KaveL out on wide slants. The gridiron was a treacherous parade ground for both backneids, and this may have had a tendney Jp handicap the Panthers, whesfw quick cutbacks have been a forte 11 season, more man re cud xeraa straightaway punches and. slar.

-though there can be no doubt "it the bulk of the credit should t- 0 Stewart, Sample, Bruzio and all of whom stood out brillianti -la the Skibo line. Pitt made 11 first downs to outgained, their rivals by 202 yaids to 155 and enjoyed a huge edge na rushing, at which the figures stcd at 202 yards to 76. In punting apd covering' kicks, the victors displayed a decided superiority. The Plaid surprised everyone 6y starting its second line of Dolowajv Nutter, Dreshar, Seigel, Heinzsr. Croissant and Tesser, and harrMy had the 15,000 spectators settjd down in their seats after the Ji-Ing kick off before this make! i array was hammering loudly fci a score from the Pitt six-yard stripe Kavel had roared up field the kickoff to be hurled oat ot bounds on his 48-yard line to pfo-(Continaed ea Face 5, This tectiM); 70,000 See Navy Go Down i't" ft 1 -1 1 Ii h1 I I ii 1 1 ,1 i t.

Before Irish Attack, 12-0 if s.v The Lineup Notre Dame Vairo Pfefferle Shirrelli Gorman Pivarnik Roach Devore Murphy Lukats Sheeketski Sana Murray L. Brooks L. Reedy K. Arbold Hnrnas R. G.

PrsT bR i Brent 4 hunr-Hoon L. F. Borrieg Campbell ter and Navy not only stiffened to meet the attack but added suffi-cient power to make a bold bid for a score. Taking the ball on its own 20 Continued on Page 4, This Section Pitt Captain Injured; Being Carried From Field rr jC'- -A. Marquette 6 Wash-Jeff Oj WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.

Geneva 19 Westminster 0 WEST VIRGINIA West Virginia. 25 .12 New River 12 Waynesburg 0 Bethany 0 Allegheny .....0 West Liberty 137 Cedarville .....9 OHIO Notre 12 Navy 0 Bluff ton 2 Wilmington 0 Wooster 7 Denison 6 Case .14 Oberlin 0 Kenyon 2 Ashland 0 Akron Otterbein Ohio. U. ......25 Ohio 0 EAST Yale Harvard 0 Holy Cross 0 Tufts 6 Rennselaer 8 Columbia 0 Fordham 8 Lafayette .....25 Villanova 7 Army 7 Georgetown Boston Rutgers 18 W. Chester T.20 Manhattan 0 Mass.

State. 2 Norwich 0 Syracuse 9 Oregon 6 Lehigh 6 Temple 9 W. Va. WesL. 9 Bncknell 6 Boston 6 Springfield 9 MUlersville N.

Hampshire. 43 Conn. Belief onte Aca.9 Riordan School. 9 Dickinson 12, Manlius 50 Swarthmore 6 Susquehanna. .12 Wesleyan 13 Cook Academy 6 Alfred 0 Muhlenberg 0 Delaware Albright 6 Lockhaven 6 Indiana T.

7 Dickinson Juniata Rochester Navy Plebes Baltimore Penn M. Haverford Lebanon Slippery Rock. Shippensburg. SOUTH. .7 No.

Duke Centre .......21 Hampden-Syd 25 Va. State .....20 So. 19 Shepherd .49 Auburn .14 Birmingham 8. 7 Tulane 2 Georgia Maryrille 12 Caraen-Newn. 9 Upsala 8 S.

Car. Mfasiasippt 7 Rand-Macon 14 Parris TL Mt. -39 Ci3sdale 7 Va. Union 25 St. Joseph ...,12 Seton 25 Paine Maryland WQliam-Mary 18 Texas Christ.

.18 Clark Carbondale T. ,25 Wofford .....2 Georgetown St. John St. Paul Citadel Gailaudet Georgia Howard Sewanee 9 Florida 9 Appalachian 9 Catawaba, 9 Wagner 8 Knox Southwestern Roanoke .....9 Presbyterian. 9 Hope 0 n.

1 Wash. 7 LoweD 9 BcbmISc 0 Wash-Lee 9 EsBory-Henry .8 Rice 8 Morehouse .....6 Charleston Newberry .29 Memphis 8 Louisiana BattiesTMrg T. 32 Memphis S. T. Tenn.

Tech. .9 Louisiana Delta Te. 25 Tens Jr. Mar- 9 KL, rPcarott if i I I I I Sheeketski Scores Both Touchdowns in Second Quarter By ARCH EDDY United Press Staff Writer STADIUM, CLEVELAND, Nov. 19 A valiant little Navy team went down to a 12 to 0 defeat before Notre Dame's powerful football machine here today in the sixth renewal of their colorful rivalry.

Before 70,000 fans, many of them getting their first glimpse of major football, the Ramblers pushed over their both touchdowns in the second quarter. The vaunted Notre Dame attack that "twice pierced the Middies was put on by a team composed of reserves with the exception of Joseph Sheeketski of Shadyside, and Lukats and Gorman. And it was this same Sheeketski who scuttled the Navy. He scored the first counter after worming his way through center for 10 yards and came back a few minutes later to score again on a nine-yard pass from Lukats. The Notre Dame first team played throughout the second half but failed to score against an inspired Navy defense.

Although it battered its way down the field to within two yards of the goal. The huge cowd, shivering under a leaden sky and a cold wind that swept in from Lake Erie, cheered mightily when the Midshipmen beat back the vicious attack of the Ramblers first team. Irish Score Twice From the outset, it was evident that Navy was outclassed as the South Bend reserves consistently dented the Middies line while Navy found itself unable to gain ground Once in the first quarter, Notre Dame drove from its own 15-yard line to the Navy 26 only to lose the ball on a fumble by Banas. Navy kicked and the Ramblers reserves with Sheeketski in the leading role, swept down the field from its 44-yard marker to the goal line. The second touchdown march started from Navy's 43-yard line ended when Lukats passed nine yards to Sheeketski who fell over the goal line.

Notre Dame sent in its entire first team at the start of the third 0 i i --Zr Ne JL. v. 1 4 1 1 -A I bail aamea aSr Captain Paul Reider, who played a stellar game for the Panthers, is ahown being tackled by Bonny Bantew Tech gwdV la the isfad a.