The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 21

r-rt SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1934 Other Press Departments, Court "200 SPORTS SECTION FIVE Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS i i mm mm mm mm-mr mm mm mm -mrw mk. vm mm i mml a a a mm ml mm a mm a -am Dixie Football Will Miss Colonel McGugin And Major Neyland Navy Passes Way to 18-7 Upset Win Lions Dominate Game At Another coach who did a great deal toward putting Dixie football on the map is Wallace Wade, now at Duke. His Alabama teams thrice appeared against Pacific Coast champions in the Rose Bowl without a defeat. The Crimson Tide's 20-19 victory over Washington on New Year's Day, 1926, was one of the most thrilling games ever played, and the outcome was heard around the football world. Alabama came "from far in the ruck to score the biggest hit recorded at Pasadena until Columbia so surprisingly upset Stanford nine months ago.

has been recent. Since he assumed command at Tennessee eight years ago, the Orange and White has won 68 games, tied five, and lost five, for one of the finest records in the Major Nevland's 1931 team was one of The Broadway hits of that season, when, participating in a game played for the benefit of New York's unemployed, the Yols trimmed -New York University, 13-0. They were led by a one-man crowd i named Herman Hickman, who played so much guard that all of the 'critics regretted having left him off their All-Americas. in-law of Fielding H. Yost, made his bow as a coach in an inter-sectional game against his alma mater in 1905.

The Wolverines repelled the Commodores in four consecutive years, but these games sowed the seed that was to result in nation-wide recognition of Southern football. Hit on Broadway Colonel "McGugin turned out many championship combinations in the Southland, and made fhe name of Yanderbilt feared on every football field. The same is true of Major Neyland, although his. success Gugin or Major Neyland, but regardless of who is chosen they will not be able for some time to build up the color and drama that always was present when the keen witted Yanderbilt lawyer deployed his forces against those of the Army strategist. Colonel McGugin was the first Southern coach to prove to northerners that Dixie lads were capable of taking care of themselves when pitted against the best.

Colonel McGugin, famous Michigan guard in the old a-minute regime and brother- Dixie with some of its most brilliant and rousing duels during the past eight years. They did more than their share toward putting the game in the South on an equal footing with that of other sections of the country. It was not until the husky major came to Tennessee as end coach in 1925 that the Yols had any success at all in their annual engagements with Colonel MeGugin's Commodores. Major Neyland became head coach in 1926 and one year later gained the plaudits of Tennessee men and followers when the Football Scores Yale Driven Off Ground Takes to Air for Triumph 22,000 Shivering Spectators See Blue Score Four Touchdowns in Amazing First Quarter Weak Punting Hurts grown By The United Pre NEW HAVEN, Oct. driven off the ground by their this afternoon and swept to a crashing victory over a demoral ized set of Brown University persons, who shivered in a biting autumn wind, the Yale team that lost to Columbia and Barely nosed out Penn, raided Brown 1 ST 8 It Pi Ashland Tea 7 Oregon Fresh 0 0 Bellingham 0 ash, resn Pomona Coll.

.26 Calif. Tech 0 Utah Aggies ..19 Wyoming 0 So. California. 6 Cal. 7 California 3 Colo.

St, 56 Colo. Tea. Coll. 21 Gonzaga 33 Montana 49 Stanford 3 Oregon 6 Nevada 0 U. C.

L. 0 Colo. 0 Colorado 0 Puget 0 Mont. 0 San Francisco. 0 OHIO Ohio Case State.

..10 0 Colgate 7 John 0 Mt. Union 0 Akron 0 Oberlin 12 Heidelberg 0 Wittenberg 0 Defiance 6 Bowling Gr. Ohio U. 0 Capital 0 Kenyon 0 Detroit 6 Otterbein .6 Rio 0 Adrian 0 West. Reserve .5 Wooster 6 Marietta 12 Muskingham 3 Denison 56 Bluff ton 6 Hiram 13 Miami 7 Ohio North'n .20 Toledo 40 Findlay 57 Kent St.

7 Concord T. ...47 Dayton 70 Cincinnati ....26 Ashland 6 SOUTH N. Carolina 6 Kentucky 0 Gr. A. Vir.

Union ...45 Duke 20 W. Va. 45 Maryland 14 Alabama State.20 Wofford 20 Tougaloo 12 Georgetown Knoxville 7 Cumberland ...12 Bowling Gr.T..20 Tusculum 3 Wilberforce ...13 Louis'le Jacksonville Howard 7 Miss. State 21 Lemoyne 13 Amarillo 13 Arkansas 30 Morris Tulane 7 St. Paul 0 St.

0 Davidson 0 J. C. 6 I 9 Clark 6 Erskin 6 Piney Wood 0 Richmond T. 9 Fisk 0 Murfreesboro 0 Transylvania 0 Carson-New. 0 Tuskegee 0 Lincoln (Miss).

13 E. Miss. 7 Mississippi 6 Southwestern. 6 Memphis Tea 0 Texas Tech Fr. 6 Kentucky S.

IC. 0 Xavier .14 Georgia 6 American 6 Rand-Macon 0 Guilford 0 Shaw 0 Okla. A 0 Texas 6 New Mex. MI 0 Auburn 6 Langley Field 13 Elon 32 Catawba .....26 Bluefield 39 So. Methodist .41 Centenary 9 El Paso Mines.

24 Vanderbilt 7 Gren'sbo. Alabama 13 Florida 14 Richmond 7 Texas C. 13 Furman 9 Oglethorpe ...13 Wake Forest .14 Louisiana St 16 Tenn. Tea 6 U. of N.

Roanoke --19 St. Paul 0 Tennessee 6 No. Car. St 0 V. M.

1 0 Texas A M. 0 Mercer 3 Rollins 6 Presbyterian 6 Arkansas 0 W. Car. 2 Arizona .12 Emory Henry. 0 No.

Car. 0 Craney 6 Canyon 7 Creighton ....13 Hampton Miner Tea. .20 .18 .19 .47 McMurray Rice Outset, March 91 Yards To Touchdown BORRIES HEADS ATTACK He's Spearhead in Whirlwind Second Period Gob Onslaught By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 20 Another football dynasty crumbled today when the" Columbia Lions, Rose Bowl winners, were defeated 18 to 7 by the Midshipmen of the Navy. Columbia, with a capacity crowd of 35,000 looking dominated the game for the first four minutes during which time they marched yards for a touchdown, with Al Barabas doing the heavy duty.

The Lions smashed the Navy line to bits register a touchdown before many of the customers were seated. But that magnificent march ended Columbia's threat. For the rest of the game, the Lions were strictly on the defensive as the Middies, led by the flaming Buzz Borries, passed and ran their way to victory. Navy Aerials Click Navy, breaking loose with an aerial attack that made the spectators wonder if they were out watching the air service eleven, following Columbia's score with a touchdown march of 67 yards. Forwards anc laterals shared the honors in drive, with Borries going over.

JNavy won me game eaiy second period when it launched i-whirlwind drive from its own 40-yard line. In four plays, the Middie were over the goal fine ana ou front, 12 to 7. The scoring maneuver was a triple pass, Clark t' Dornin to Borries, with the latte. snaking past fully a half doze tacklers to score standing up. Borries ran 34 yards for tally.

A great kickhy Clark, which rolle out on Columbia's 1-yard line, pave the way for Navy's final touchdow: Nevil's kick from behind his ow- goal line carried 28 yards. Borrit shovelled the ball to Pratt for seve -yards. Borries then broke ofl rigl guard for 16 yards, to put the be on Columbia's 5-yard line. Borries Rams Center Borries rammed center for thr: more. Clark took the ball the neJ time and blasted the Columbia mic -die for a score.

Columbia made a dying ga. shortly alter Navy's nnai scoi Taking Navy's kickoff behind fc -goal, Tomb returned to his own 2 yard line. Barabas swept left ei for 39 yards, and followed this jau: with a 15-yard sprint through tl middle. But Navy, an inspire team, held for downs on the line. Columbia was licked by a tea that packed, a super back in Bo -ries and magnificent linesmen T' Cutter.

Dornin, Zabriskie and Ca; tain Burns. Position. COLUMBIA. NAY L.E Doi-inn L.T Ri.havich Lamliert L.G Ferrera Zabriskie Clamp Robertshaw Wuerz Burn R.T King: Cutter R.E Chase Q. Pratt L.H.

Barabas Borriep KM Hromimski Nevil Score by periods: Columbia 7 Navy (i Kin Clar: ark Tdiii'hdowns: Navy Clark Borries Columbia Barabas. Point down Barabas. after tout Substitutions: Columbia R. Fuei f. Chippendale.

Navy L. Mad korn: 1. Bacid: 1. Cole; c. Shafft r.

Sehacht. Morrel: r. Dye: Letinon. Manning-. Hukson; Fellov Schmidt.

Officials: Referee J. P. Eran. I onesne. I'mwrt E.

F. Hnghitt. Mic1 Kan. Lineman J. W.

Hoban. Tlartmou' Field iudse F. R. Wallace. Washings College.

Boswell Victer CONNELLSVILLE, Oct. 20 With versatile quarterback Dubi: ski running wild, Boswell High Somerset County defeated Ligonir 26-0, despite the brilliant puntu of Lynn. Lineup: Position B(iWELTj LIGONIER L.E Grebeck Wuchma L.T. Armentrout Myeri- L.G Moors J. Tosh Thomas Seanreani Haines J.

Carne R.T over A. Tosh R.E Smith Tiben rnibinski McClurt L.H Peterson Carej R.H Baranak Lynn Motovicb. Wik Score by periods: Boswell 7 12 7 Touchdowns Duhinsky 3. Grat3 Points after touchdowns Dubinsky 2 1. plunees).

Referee Noonan. Umpire Prohasky. Head linesman Marker. By HARRY GRAYSON NEW YORK, Oct. 20 Football won't seem the same at two Southern schools next' fall.

On the heels of Colonel Dan E. MeGugin's announcement of retirement at Yanderbilt after 30 years comes word that Major Robert Reese Nevland, of Tennessee, has been transferred by the War Department to the Panama Canal Zone on a two-year assignment, effective in January. Colonel McGugin and Major Neyland have been the guiding hands of teams that furnished Moscrip Toe Kicks Frisco Stanford End Boots Goal From Field For 3-0 Win By The United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 Jim (Monk) Moscrip field goal in the last four minutes of play gave Start-ford a 3-0 victory over a strong University of San Francisco eleven today. The tall Stanford end from Ohio, a former Kiski prep star, placed the ball between the uprights on a placement kick from the 16-yard line, climaxing a 72-yard march which had brought the ball inside the 30-yard line for the first time during the gruelling game.

It took everything the Stanford eleven had to subdue their fighting opponents. Until the last period drive, the San Franciscans amazed 30,000 spectators by outgaming their favored rivals. Lineup: Position ST NFORI) U. S. F.

WlUoil Let low Hyde Siemei ins Pii. Barber BllKft oriensen Bact-iarml Reynolds Bla. Brandin Knublf I .1 way lark Alllstl.a Van IKH.n L.G r.g XT R.E L.H Store by Sl'Mior 1 f-'i-ld Blown. Mi am 1 1 1 mi Km- r'a-ou Peterson -T a Mnii-ip from pla-enn'nt Kir Stanford: Trompan. T.arsi n.

Walton, l.t tt tuiiWi. For v.tp A ndcr-oii. Jiirwett HiirUhea.l. Dt l.uihi. Hnvh.

I.il rot. Del Tu.lor. yf. Price. IniiMiP t'i- a Ian: Vmn'ota IT'-aitM-f'ntati E.

T. l.rh!i.-k. iciu Jtutee ii. Stanfor.l. Green Turns On Power and Wins Virginia No Match Dartmouth Cnp Btf The United Press HANOVER.

N. Oct. 20 Dart-mouths big Green football crusher poured on power in the closing periods of today's intersectional clash with the University of Virginia, winning 27 to 0. Dartmouth scored once in the first period but could not get started for the rest of the first half. The fcore came on a march from the Virginia 45-yard line, featured by a 22-vard sprint bv Phil Conti.

Cham- berlin knocked off the last six yards and the conversion was good Jim Aieta ran wild in the third period, scoring a touchdown after breaking loose repeatedly for long f-lashes off the Virginia flanks. Joe Kiernan. a substitute fullback, came into the game in the third period, banged the line for one touchdown and tallied the-final points in the last quarter. Don Hagerman. in the game for three ol the touchdowns, rang up a perfect score with three conversions in three tries.

l'o-it ion. J. r. K.H.. DA HT.MofTH.

'arsn'itli'i- lici.ii. tt VIRGINIA. Leys Trell Dallelt Morton Amtr'w 1 i G.lriiett Fry bonier Johnson Bt-Tger Slearus Ka.v lw. Uert Iain Haiiiti athan Tlarim 0 1 4 t'liamlM i lain. tou hlow Hade- Toiteln'ow Ki'-rnan Atta.

Points alter Plan Su bsi 1 1 1: ions Da rl iiiou ii Mt-rnil. f'amp. Krion KifrMS. I 1.: I. nitlT.

i ray. t'nlp. Muello. at i r. Keim Paeht.

Lamlo, i-: lark. 1 Nairne Bmn-ktrntt. Ki' i nan. J.ef. liri e.

f. b. Virginia Ktthtivh. I. ranter.

I. Muse. so.iH'ls. I. Montgomery, Mini- ure.

r. e. Haskell. Imlaney. Andrew s.

-Johns, n. t'ardweil. q. Quaries. f.

Connor. 1. Alabama Extended To Beat Tennessee BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 20 Alabama's Crimson Tide, rolling on toward a second Southeastern Conference championship, gave everything it had to beat the Tennessee Volunteers today, 13 to 6.

A crowd of 20,000 watched Alabama emerge the victor in a slam-bang game that was fought grimly from start to finish. Mexican Amateur Oct. 30 MEXICO CITY, Oct. 20 The amateur golf championship of Mexico will be decided over the Country Club course here, Oct. 30-Nov.

4. Roettger Named Illini Coach Quits Bucs The Pittsburgh Pirates lost an outfielder yesterday. Wally Roettger, who played with the Bucs throughout last season, was appointed head baseball coach at Illinois University and will quit the professional ranks. Roettger was obtained by the Pirates from the-Cincinnati club before the tart of last season. He came here in the deal that brought Pitcher Red Lucas to the Pirates.

Roettger is a former Illini athlete. He also coaches basketball at Illinois Wesleyan. the Vols Take Charge Since that eventful afternoon, Yanderbilt has bowed every except in 1932 when the contest ended in a scoreless tie, after the renowned Beattie Feathers, lugging the leather for Tennessee, snagged a pass and ran 58 yards for what appeared to be a touchdown, only to bev called back for stepping out of bounds. Nothing has been said as to who will succeed Colonel Mc LOCAL Mirfnesota 13 Pitt 7 Pitt Fresh 12 Tech Fresh 0 LOCAL TEAM ABROAD Notre Dame ..13 Carnegie Tech. 0 DISTRICT Grove City 30 Bethany 0 Slippery Rock 19 GJenville 0 Westminster 7 West Lib.

West Va. St. Vincent ...19 Indiana T. ...33 Penn St. California T.

7 Thiel 6 New River 0 Massanutten Canisius 7 Edinboro 0 Dickinson Sem. 0 Fairmont 0 EAST .20 Sewanee 0 Army St. Marys 14 Yale 37 Syracuse 32 Penn State 31 Western Mary.40 Holy Cross 26 Gettysburg 2 Worcester 6 Trinity 14 Ithaca 45 Williams 20 Navy 7 Boston 8 Pennsylvania .27 Amherst 35 Navy 18 Georgetown 3 Princeton 14 Dartmouth ...27 C. C. N.

20 V. Y. 12 Drexel 8 Lock Haven T.18 Moravian .25 Morgan 19 N. Hampshire. 24 P.

M. 26 Tufts 14 Union 0 I'rsinus 6 Villanova 0 Wesleyan 21 Mich. State ..39 Delaware 0 Clarkson 28 Vermont 0 St. Johns 12 Buckncll 12 Washington C.1J Bridgewater 8 Susquehanna 2 Springfield ...14 Fordham 9 Brown 0 Ohio Wesleyan.10 Lehigh 0 Boston 0 Harvard 6 Mt. St.

0 Norwich 0 Coast Gd. 6 Hartwick 0 Bowdoin 0 Kiski 0 Bates 6 Rutgers 19 Rochester 7 Columbia 7 Wm 0 Wash-Lee 12 Virginia 0 Lowell 6 Lafayette 7 Lebanon Valley 7 Kutztown Tea. 0 Brooklyn Coll. 6 Lincoln (Pa.) 0 Maine 7 Juniata 0 Conn. 0 Vermont 0 F.

0 Detroit 0 Haverf ord 7 Manhattan 0 Hampden-Syd. 0 R. P. I 0 Union 0 Swarthmore 0 St. 6 Johns Hopkins 0 Gallaudet 0 Hamilton Providence Millersville T.

0 .13 6 7 0 .13 6 Montclaire Potomac 26 Shepherd T. LaSalle 7 St. Anselms 19 I'psala 21 Trenton 18 Northwestern .13 St. Lawrence 29 Dickinson ....21 E. Stroudsb.

T. 6 Rhode 7 Catholic U. ...62 Princeton Rensselaer ....28 Buffalo 14 St. Josephs. Middlebury Wagner Arnold 0 Colby 6 Hobart Allegheny 0 Courtland 6 Mass.

0 Baltimore 0 Mercersb'g Pr. 0 Clarkson 0 Alfred 0 Navy Dover Tea. 20 West. Md. 20 Bordentown T.

MIDWEST 1 ...9 Georgia Tech. Michigan Hope Bloom. Tea. Purdue Iowa State Chicago Kalamazoo .13 ..14 ..14 ..31 ..21 6 rVlbion Mansfield 0 Wisconsin 0 Iowa 6 Indiana 0 Alma 6 Janesville 0 Racine -32 Jordan 6 Mt. Pleas.

Kalamazoo 7 St. Louis 7 Kansas State. .13 Concordia ....13 St. Olaf .44 Chadron Tea. .12 No.

Dak. 7 St. Cloud 7 DeKalb 7 St. Peter 14 Upper 18 Wm. Jewel ...13 Mich.

M. T.12 Ypsilanti 12 Cedar F. T. Missouri 0 Kansas McAlester Augsburg Peru Valley City. Winona Wheaton 6 Gust-Adolph 0 Luther (I) 13 Culver Stockfn 7 Springfield T.

6 DePauw 20 Sunflower JC. .25 Nebraska 6 Ripon 0 Elmhurst 6 So. Dakota 46 Moorhcad Tea. 44 Evansville ....19 Eureka 0 Jamestown 7 Bradley 6 No. Dakota ..6 Carleton 6 Stevens 7 Wabash 25 Coe 6 Earlham 14 Jas.

0 River Falls T. .27 Marquette Central 12 Wayne 6 Mars Hill 19 No. 20 Illinois College.18 Dubuque 48 Union 15 Oshkosh 13 Madison 0 Hanover 0 Delta Tea 00 Oklahoma 0 Beloit 0 Aurora 6 Western 0 Bemidji 0 Oakland 0 Normal 0 Minot Tea 0 Monmouth 0 So. Dak. State.

0 Lawrence 0 Milwaukee 0 Rose 0 Cornell 0 Danville 6 111. 0 Eau Claire T. 0 Northland 7 Columbia 0 Hillsdale 0 Lees-McRae 0 Lake 0 Knox 0 J. West 0 Morehead Tea. 8 St.

Norbert 6 FAR WEST Colorado U. ..48 B. V. U. 6 0 0 ..13 7 Utah 7 Oregon 13 Columbia 13 Willamette ...32 Denver Idaho Pacific Linfield Glassport Thumps Kobinson, 38 to 0 Presenting too much power and scoring frequently in the early quarters of the game, Glassport High scored a decisive 38-to-0 victory over Robinson Township High yesterday.

Lineup: Position GLASSPORT ROBINSON Bolmer White L.T Masloski Miller L.G Lfahman Conley Bayak R.G Davis Rotaal R.T Banroeh RE L.H R.H Si-ore by Stanbaner X. uoenour Cantwell MarlarkT B. Obenour Short Andrews Iacone quarters: 13 18 7 3f? Glassport Touchdowns McKeeta Andrews la-one. H. Sutnian.

Point after touchdown Stanbauer 1 (drop Mised point after touchdown Stanbauer 4. Rel-eree Reed. Umpire Siggman. Head linesman fieid. Orange and White tied Nashville atheletes, 7-7.

I Saturday's I I 20 Yale's gridiron warriors, own mistakes, took to the air Bruins, 37 to 0. Before 22,000 from the air, rolling up 24 points four touchdowns in an amazing first quarter attack. With Roscow, Morton and Whitehead spearheading the aerial attack, the Blue team continued its spectacular sweep in the second quarter, Rankin scoring with Curtin adding the extra point the only conversion made by Yale all afternoon, although they had six chances. Brown's only offensive threat was in the final period, when it tore into the Yale line on smashing drives that netted 63 yards in 16 plays and put them within scoring distance. The Yale line stiffened, and Kara- ban, attempting a pass, threw into Whitehead's arms.

The latter swept into open field for the final tally. Brown outgained the Bulldogs by 40 yards in the last half, but lost this advantage through weak punt ing, averaging only 29 yards on eight kicks, while Yale's kicking average was 43 yards. Yale's great passing attack scored nine completed throws in 14 at tempts, while Brown completed only one out of eight, gaining three yards. Position. BROWN.

YALE. L.t lalt Train L.T Fraad Wright L.G Lear Strauss Emery Grossoup R.G Payne Davis R.T Batchelder C. Curtni RE "Bali Kelley OR Klrod Ros-oe L.H Spinney Ranlun R.H Osterpard Morton F.B Karahan Whitehead Score by periods: Yale 14 7 6 0 37 Touchdowns Whitehead 3. Kelley 2. Rankin.

Points alter touchdown C. Curtin. Substitutes: Yale Overall. Coombs. Sr-ott.

Stewart. Watson, Herold. Hfrsev, Curtin. Fuller. Kins'.

Callan. Schultz. Towle. Brown Summerfield. Saklad.

Hart. A. Emery. Eckert. Lynch, Stanhope.

Capasso. Rea. Olson. Raymond. Beaabin, Kuhn.

O'Reilly, Perry, Burt. Appleyard. Beatty. Violets Bump Lafayette, 12-7 Machlowitz Star, Scores Twice for N. Y.

U. By The United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 20 New York University today defeated the Leop ards of Lafayette, 12-7, before a crowd of 8,000. New York outplayed the Leop ards throughout but continued to sow weakness in end play. La fayette made most of tneir gains around end and on N.

Y. U. fum bles. Machlowitz starred at quarterback for the Violets, scoring both touch downs. His first was an off tackle spurt for 42 yards in the quar ter and his second was on a spinner from the 37-yard line in the second quarter.

Bialek scored Lafayette's only goal when he plunged over from the 1- foot line on, three tries. Captain Nesi scored the extra point for La fayette. Lineup: Position Y. U. LAFAYETTE Arnold Coeke Nesi Patton Adamo Debenedictis Pateman Fitzwater Peraino Stanley Bialkowski L.E..

L.T.. L.G.. R.G. R.T., R.E.. E.

Smith Bialek Score by periods: Y. 6 6 0 0 1-2 7 0 0 0 7 Reisle Moro-Hall. Fabrikant. Lafayetle Substitutions N. Y.

ehauser. LelTt. Gelfen. Kepelman. Blanke, Stelmach; Lafayette, rnyoer.

JetTerson. UiaUosz. Corradono, Lavecchia. Meyer. Rusk.

J. Smith. Ref eree H. O. Da.vhoff.

Bneknell. Lineman A. B. McGinnis. Lehiph.

Umpire A. M. Barronn. Penn State. Fiekl mrie C.

TaiJirart. Rochester Touchdowns N. V. Maciuowitz rz; Lalayette. Point alter touchdown Lafayette.

Nesi. Cut 91 to 41 Points! S. M. U. Smothers Aggies By The United Press DALLAS, Oct.

20 Southern Methodist University, scoring almost at will, trampled Oklahoma M. College, 41 to 0, today. The Methodists, whose next game will be against Ford ham at New York, scored in every period. Southern Methodist ran up 21 lust downs and gained 407 yards from scrimmage compared to seven first downs for A. M.

and 149 yards gained from scrimmage. Finley and Myers, S. M. U. halfbacks, starred.

Army Defeats Sewanee, 20-0 Cadet Reserves Coast To Victory By The United Press WEST POINT, N. Oct. 2f-Army defeated Sewanee (University of the South), 20 to 0, today in the last game which the Cadets will play at home for a month. Army sfarted a substitute line-up at the kickoff and used numerous other reserve players during the game. All varsity players except Jack Buckler and Joe Stancook got into the play.

The Cadets scored all their points in the first two periods. Simons went over the Sewanee goal twice in the opening quarter and Meyer scored the Cadets' other touchdown in the second period. In the third quarter Sewanee faced the Army's strongest set of forwards and passed the Cadets dizzy. They went to Army's. 19-yard line.

Ruch, Pearson and Hartrich all figured in a spectacular air at- lain, WIUUU UCllCU U1CUI JVJ jaxuo, only to come a cropper when Gold-enberg, a substitute back in the Army lineup, intercepted one of Hartrich's tosses. Fosiiiun. ARMY. I. Kitobifll h.T Wolf 1.

ii Smith Ni-orasoti K.T StrnmrM'i if Naxzaro Pi ll moiis Mart. Score by iM-nods: Army 1 Sewanr-p Tou flow Si mot is af tr toiH'hilown artz SEWANEE. Voun Bollms Kwiif Blair Hall Hj.ves Heat liniati F.usiis Poae Pearson Uurh ft en Meyer. Points placement Substitution: Arin.v Htons. Fhrlan, Ahrains.

Brrarli-y. Itfford. improve. Woll. Kcall.

l.cMoynf. Finn. Jensen. Urohs. Daly.

Kmir. Grove. Reaves. Meyer. Sewanee Colniore.

Lunikin. Sheltou, Hartrn k. lark. Blown. W.

H. r'neiell Priii'-cton. empire J. MeCa'-tv Philadelphia I Linesman M. J.

Thompson Georgetown i Field judce C. A. Brumbatisrh (Penn Syracuse Eleven Beats Ohio Bishops Orange Gets Slow Start, Then Clicks, 32-10 By The United Press SYRACUSE, N. Oct. 20 Syracuse University today defeated Ohio Wesleyan, 32 to 10, before a crowd of 19,000.

The big, powerful Orange team was slow in getting started and Coach Hanson was forced to use his sophomore reserves to get the ball moving. The Ohio Bishops were fast and big and showed a remarkable passing attack with which they almost demoralized the Orange early in the game. White, sen and Turley were the spearheads of the Bishops' attack. Vannie Albanese, Orange sophomore, who got in after Nevins was injured, was the outstanding player. He plunged, passed and ran like a veteran.

Nevins, up to the time of his removal, gave the greatest exhibition of plunging ever seen. The Orange moved fast and strong in the second half and swept Wesleyan off its feet. Positions SYRACUSE. OHIO ffE.F.r.N W. Inter.

Stern Insrer Perrault a ra .1.. Stark Innun.io Nevins tC.) Kennaw L. I L.U. R.T T. E.

Q. H. R.H. Smith Mills i Miller Huth Harley Turley While Sell Mohler by periods: Ohi, Wesleyan 10 0 I) 10 t-l Svrai-llse Tom ow its Nev ill's Pirtunzio. Stark Alhaues" '1.

White. Points alter toueh- ilown Turlev. stark. Vavra. Field coal Turlev Substitutes: Svraens Minar- Brown.

Alkofl. C. lie Funa. Isset-s. Wamsa.h.

Hiitkus Reekniark. liinter Albanese. Ohio Wesleyan Hasca- nian. Rvbolt. Lanaan.

Referee L. Roister. Pitthiirssh. I'mptre H. Benzoni- Field jndce H.

F. Pasinif Springfield. Linesman L. -VovaK, Army. Scoreless Tie EBENSBURG, Oct.

20 Ebensburg and Barnesboro High Schools battled to a scoreless tie here this afternoon. Barnesboro was within the Ebensburg 10-yard strip on two occasions in the first half, but was halted. In the final few minutes of the game Ebensburg worked the ball to the Barnesboro two-yard mark to lose it on downs. Lineups: Position EBENSBURG Diraulo Shively I.G HanUTOde Murray RG Hamh aibson RE Hoover VHlari J. RaisinjTPr R.H Tirahassi BARNESBORO Dolney PolUxk Asru-roit Gurlin? iTeiifrowiri Pavhfk Yazbek Cmpiro Hudson.

F.B iajtori l.Mforl. SCHOLASTIC Turtle Creek. .21 Stowe 39 Boswell 26 E. McKeesport.21 Sew. Twp 7 Glassport 38 Imm.

0 New 32 E. Pitts. St. Veronica. .26 Derry Twp.

7 Butler 26 Ferndale 32 Shade 32 Franklin Twp. 7 Punxsutawney 21 tatrobe 18 Washington ..41 Johnstown ....33 Titusville 13 Ebensburg 0 Sharon 13 California ....12 New Brighton. 19 Hagerstown Munhall 0 Budgettstown. 0 Ligonier 0 TrarTord 0 E. Huntingdon.

0 Robinson 0 North tt Clairton 0 Elizabeth 0 Holy 13 Hurst 0 Beaver L2 Bedford 0 Dale 0 Bolivar 0 Indiana 0 Derry Borough. 0 Uniontown 0 Portage 7 Oil City 13 Barnesboro 0 Grove City. Redstone Rochester Mers. A. J.

0 0 0 0 0 7 6 6 .13 0 7 V. Norwin 12 Greensburg Wilkinsburg ..12 Jeannette- Windber 12 Mt. 14 Blacklick 25 Altoona 12 Portage Twp. 7 Cresson 6 Scottdale 6 Monaca 12 Waynesburg 0 Jefferson Bell Twp." 7 Somerset Youngwood Beaverdale Lockhaven Lilly Pattern 6 Connellsville 0 Freedom 8 Centerville 0 Rogersville 0 Pitcairn 0 McKeesport 7 New Kens 28 Ford City 12 Curwensville 13 Brockway 7 Sharpsville 7 Wheeling 46 Benwood 7 Moundsville 6 Wheel'g Linsly.12 Shadyside 7 Dillonvale 7 Weirton 31 Tarentum 0 DuBois 6 Ridgway 6 Ell wood 0 Bridgeport ...12 Bellaire 6 Wellsburg 6 Wheeling Cen. 0 Tiltonville 7 Yorkville 0 Folia nsbee 0 West 25 Springdale 6 S.

Hunt 0 Etna 0 Greenbrier Mil. 32 So. Charleston OHIO SCHOLASTIC Conneaut 16 Painesville Toledo Central 12 Cathed. Latin 0 2 6 Willoughby 6 East Tech 13 Cleve. 19 Cleve.

12 Elyria 21 Lorain 9 Lake wood Shaw 7 C'ton McK'ley58 Akron West 13 Akron 6 Struthers 20 Akron 14 Univer. School 0 Mansfield ....12 Lincoln 0 John 2 Lakewood 12 Shaw 0 Elyria 0 Lorain Lights. 0 Tol. Devilbiss. 6 St.

Vincent's. .12 Cuyahoga Falls 0 Kenmore 0 Ashland 2 Springfield 7 Ellett Massillon Kent R'sevelt. Doylestown Roger 59 54 35 13 12 Barberton 0 Wadsworth 0 Rittman 0 Lima South ..6 Western Hills. 0 Norwood 6 INDEPENDENTS Jenkins Sewickley Corsairs 18 Aid. Key Jrs .12 Fairy wood 12 Hill Ton 0 When Beavers Score on Fluke 20 A deflected pass that was the stadium when the Oregon by a Southern California back, Virginia Reserves Bow to Staunton STAUNTON, Oct.

20 Staunton Military Academy defeated the University of Virginia Varsity Reserves 34 to 0, today. Staunton, using its entire squad, scored five touchdowns and a safety, three from straight football, one on an interception, and one on a pass over the goal. Features of the game were the first touchdown, scored by Wede-brook on a 58-yard run after a cut- bask over left tackle, and a 35-yarrf run on an intercepted pass for touchdown by Howie. Virginia's only threat was a 45-yard run-back of a kickoff by Pea-body to the Staunton 30, where he was downed as the final whistle blew. Position.

STAUNTON. VA. RESERVES. L.E Bunsa Lovitt L.T Roeers Robinson L.G Howie Regan Meade R.G Schuster Henderson R.T Deliberty Lucus Bliss St. John HB Luce Simpson H.B Wedebrook Denne Kraynick Tomlin Substitutes: Staunton Messer.

Ker- dasha. Greene. Shrades. Thomas. Burnett.

Virginia Reserves) Bird. Roper, Brut. Sloan. Talbot. First Play Nets Richmond Six Points RICHMOND, Va, Oct.

20 Making a touchdown on the first play, University of Richmond downed V. M. I. 7 to 0, today. Dobson of Richmond passed 25 yards to Robertson on the first play after the kickoff.

Robertson ran 35 more yards for a touchdown. Leverton placekicked the point. Deflected Pass Enables Oregon State to Get Tie Crowd Filing From Stadium fi rennMate Downs Lehigh Lions Score in Every Period To Triumph by 33-0 Score BETHLEHEM, Oct .20 Cross ing the Lehigh touchdown stripe five times Penn State observed its first visit here since 1920 with a 31 to 0 triumph over the engineers of Lehigh. Penn State scored in every period with Sigel the big gun in the Lions attack. Three times the tall wiry twisting Sigel went across for State counters, while Silvano, hard-driv ing fullback, and Maurer, a sub, each accounted for one.

Lehigh's attack was spotty and at no time 'seriously threatened -and added to this blocked punts, fum bles and poor kicking aided ma terially in starting the Blue and white on their touchdown ram pages. Position LEHTGH PEXN' STATE L.E Walton L.T SiMibey L.G Mi-Caa Morrison R.G Stefko R.T. Preston R.E Stallinss Pazzetti R.H Ofk L.H Rtiily I'nrlin Fry Weber Barih Chrrnmlolo Kreizman Sehnyler Smith Mikelonis Sijrel Knapp Silvano Score by periods: Penn State 11 6 fi Lehish Toiichilowns Silvano. Slsrel 3. 731 Maurer.

Puiiits Hftpr toiu-hilown I'ooimt plai'e ment). Substitutions: Lehisrh lor Stefko. Hnnkele lor Preston. Yueser for Walton. Fairbanks for Reiriy.

Cai-liu for Pazzetti, Bennett lor Carlm. Hart for Morrison. M--Coy for Bennett. Brown for Denise. for McNall.v.

Peet for Fairbanks. Furman for Reiily. Stevenson for Preston. Heller for Peet. Woleott lor farlin We-eker for Hart.

Penn State Marmi for Smith. Korntek for Sitel. Cromwell for Schuyler. Sunday for Marini. Salisbury for Cromwell.

Mailer for Latorre for Barth. Kloch for Kreiz-man. Amlrews for Siscl. Rliofla lor Sil-vana. tiirton for Mikelonis.

OHara for Cherunriolo. Yelt for Knai.p. Kirkendale for Yett. Cooper for Rhooa. Mil'" for Hata.

Awchak for Cromwell. Official. Referee R. E. Kinney Trmitv tnipire Eckles W.

field judire H. Hastinits Head linesman H. A. Fisher (Columbia). Panther Harriers Outrun Miami Albright Leads Pitt Across Finish Line By The United Press OXFORD, Oct.

20 Miami University's cross country team, long successful against Middle Western opponents, was defeated here today by the University of Pittsburgh, 34 to 21. Pitt defeated Miami at Pittsburgh last year. William Albright, of BeUevue. Pitt student, defeated Hatfield, of Davton. Miami star after a stub born strueele over the four-mile course.

The runners were sprinting in close formation when they came into the final stretch. The race ended before spectators of the Miami-Ohio University foot ball game at the half. The winning time was 20 minutes 11 8-iu seconas Runners finished in the following order: Albright, Pitt, first; Hat field, Miami, second; Kirkpatrick, Pitt third; Tost Pitt, fourth; Wiekes, Miami fifth; Musico, Pitt, sixth; Howe, Pitt seventh Cole, Miami, eighth; Hydeman Miami, ninth; Smith, Miami, tenth. Quarterback Stars In Wilberforce Win CHICAGO, Oct. 20 Wilberforce University, Ohio, today defeated Tuskogee Institute of Alabama, 13 to 0.

Jenkins, quarterback lor wu berforce, was the star of the game. which was played in a driving rain before a crowd of 3,500. 'No Score 'Battle WAYNESBURG, Oct. 20 Waynesburg and Centerville High Schools played to a scoreless tie here this afternoon. Waynesburg advanced to inside the 10-yard stripe as result of two long passes as the game ended.

Lineup: Position WAYNESBURG CENTER VTLLB L.E. penn Hall Bennett L.T.. L.G.. R.G.. R.T.

R.E.. L.H.. R.H.. A Georre George Reouitti Shwollen Hets 'Jeffries Koc-hes Bayer Matty Chesnev immuns Lonir Ruh Howard F. Referee Herrineton.

Umpire Barron. Linesman McEvoy. Jon In Last-Minute to Deadlock Southern California, 6-6 Bears Beat U. C. L.

A. Bu The 1'nited Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. turned into a last-minute touchdown gave Oregon State a 6-to-6 tie with Southern California here today. The crowd of 45,000 already, was filing from State pass, batted into the air dropped into the arms of Milton Campbell, Beaver left end, Indiana Crushed PUNXSUTAWNEY, Oct. Punxsutawney dedicated Herm-.

Field with a smashing 21-0 victc over Indiana High, previously und eated rivals. Funair, P. Nakovic Adamson starred for the locals. Prices and he scooted untouched across the goal line. Southern California's touchdown came early in the first quarter when Cliff Propst, fullback, topped off a 39-yard Trojan drive by running his own left end to the goal line.

Cal Clemens' attempt for the extra point was wide and low and U. S. C. thereby lost the point that would have given it a victory Position. TROJANS.

Btsi-os OREGON STATE. Joslin Rushinif Tonichrk Heviiie Koerncr Brandts Sehuhx Panele Daneri Swanson Valley L.T. Powers Ktihn Sanders Fuhrer Davis Propst L.G. c. R.G.

K.T. F.r. B. L.F. F.

F.B. N-orp by perioos: TT. S. fi Oregon State 0 Scoring: Touchdowns Oreiron State CaninteiL -U. S.

Propst; Substitutes: S. C. Thurlow. Jorren-joii. Lady.

Dutberner. Rorison. Couahlin, Oslline. Howard. Warburton.

Smith. Webb, Wotkyns. Oreson Stat Casserly, Campbell. Hall. Mitola.

Strack. Deminr. Beatty. Bentley. Groenow.

Jarvis, Clark, Joslin Heikenen. By The United Press BERKELEY, Oct. 20 Driven deep into their own territory for three-quarters of the game, University of California drove through to a bare 3-0 victory over U. C. L.A.

today. Forced to. make two goal line stands during the first and second quarters, the Bears finally hit a ground-gaining stride in the final period. Arleigh Williams whipped through on a reverse from Archer to the Bruins 10-yard line. He punched center for two yards.

He crashed the line for three more. He fumbled, then recovered at the line. Coach Bill Ingram rushed in Monty Reedy, veteran quarterback. California took a five-yard penalty for too many times out, and Williams dropped back to try a field goal. He booted the ball high and squarely through the goal posts.

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