The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

TWO-spORls SECTION Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 Other Press Departments, Court 5450 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1931 STj THE PITTSBURGH PRESS PRESS READERS GET FRESH CHANGE IN FOOTBALL CONTEST Long Shot Winner At Maryland Track Notre Dame Beats Drake Clairton Star Gains 1 5 Yards Against Charleroi 5 Fourth $100 Prize To Be Awarded In Picking Winners If Two Persons Correctly Predict Outcome Each Will Be Awarded $100 Coupons Must Be in By Saturday Noon PICK THE winners of 20 football games scheduled for next Saturday and win $100! -It's just as easy to compete in this new Press Football Contest as it is to make 20 marks with a pen or pencil. In fact, that's all you have to do! Here's the coupon for the fourth week, and the selected list of 20 games is on it. Now let's go! The person who gets them all right wins $100. If two predict all the outcomes correctly, each will get $100. If more than two, then $200 will be evenly divided among them.

Wait there's more. Should no one mark all games correctly, then the person getting the most correct will get $10. Should six tie for this award, each will get $10. If more than six, then $60 will be evenly divided among them. Here Are the Rules Send your blanks to the Football Contest Editor of The Pittsburgh Press, or bring them to the Fifth Avenue office of The Press and deposit them in the special box there.

Coupons will not be accepted later than noon Saturday. The. contest is open to everybody except employes of The Press and their families. Caution! Merely mark an in the box opposite each team you think will win. Do not place marks in the boxes opposite teams you think will lose.

Do not mark scores. 1 1 Stilley, of Clairton, shown being tackled after a gain of IS yards in the most important high school game of tfce day which was won by Clairton, 13-0, and eliminated the losers from the W. P. I. A.

L. chase. Cut on This Line. Scores Preceding Page) Washington ..40 Duquesne 0 Greensburg 7 Hurst 0 Punxsutawney .7 0 Aliquippa Monaca 0 Union 13 Llnsly 0 Martins Ferry 26 Marietta 7 Press Football Contesi Saturday Noon. Oct.

24 Monndsville 7 Triadelphia 6 St. Johns 13 YorkvUle 0 Parkersburg 7 Fairmont West. 6 Wellsburg 14 Adena 0 Lowellville ....20 Columbiana ...19 Scoring 12 Fitch 0 Canfield 0 Minerva 6 Spangler 14 Ebensburg 0 Patton 7 Cresson 0 Indiana .......21 0 Brookflelc1 13 Hubarrd 0 Turtle C. Ligonier 0 McKeesport ..13 Norwin 0 Erie St. 7 Johnsonburg 0 Freeport 19 Aspinwall 6 Donora 27 West 0 Midland 13 Beaver 0 Derry Twp 0 Youngwood 0 Kane 7 Bradford 0 Mingo 32 Shadyside 0 Tiltonville 57 Chester 0 New Castle U.12 Mars 0 Warren Hard.

6 South (Young) 0 Sharon 7 Rayen i 0 Struthers 13 Boardman 6 McKeesport Jr.32 Shadyside Jrs. 0 William Penn. 7 Steelton 7 Allentown ....19 Scranton 6 Lebanon 14 Bethlehem 6 Shenandoah ..21 Dunmore 8 Lancaster ....13 Reading 6 John 12 York 0 Mt. Carmel 25 Tamaqua 0 St-Johns (B're)13 Yorkville 0 Wcllsville 7 Niles 0 Har-Brac 6 Ford City 0 Akron Central.12 N. Phila 0 Jersey 13 Williamport 0 Elkins 14 Weston 9 Patton 7 Cresson 0 Barnesboro ...20 Coalport 0 Meyersdale ...46 Rock wood 6 Tyrone 19 Bedford 6 Belief onte ....13 Mt.

Union 7 Etna ..13 Leechburg 0 Ambridre 74 Freedom 6 Bj; The United Press LAUREL, Oct. 17 Flagstone, paying $94.30 for a $2 straight mutual ticket, scored an upset in winning the Laurel stakes from six good racers over a mile route today. He made every post a winning one and outlasted M. L. Schwartz's Clock Tower to earn first prize of $10,500 by a narrow margin.

Glastonbury was third and Backgammon fourth. The race was run in 1:38 3-5 over a fast track. The race was a bitter disappointment to form followers who had bet heavily on Joseph E. Widener's entry jot Mr. Sponge and Curate.

Columbia Smashes Dartmouth, 19 to 6 Continued from Preceding Page the line for a touchdown. HodUpp's kick was low. Dartmouth received the second half kick off but was unable to gain and Morton dropped back to his 14-yard line to punt. Arnold Matal, Columbia end, broke through, blocked the kick, chased after the bound ing ball, captured it, stumbled; recovered and ploughed on toward the goal line. He was tackled by Morton on the two-yard line but the force of the tackle carried him over the goal for a score.

Hewitt kicked the goal twice. The first attempt being nullified by a 15-yard penalty for holding. --Green's Pass Good Dartmouth made its only score early in the final period when' a penalty for interference with a pass receiver gave them first down on the Columbia 47-yard line, from where McCall swept through after a triple pass back of the line for touchdown. A dazzling pass attack enabled Dartmouth to stage another fine rally but after advancing to Columbia's six yard line, the visitors were held for downs and Montgomery punted "but of danger. Columbia went on the defensive.

Dartmouth, passed recklessly and finally, with less than a minute to play, a toss by Eshman settled in the arms of Montgomery, who ran it back 47 yards for a touchdown. Wilder's kick for point was wide. The lineup: COLUMBIA 19 DARTMOUTH Matal E. Maekey Sherwood L. Barber Grenda L.G Pyles McDuffee Kimball Nohiletti RG.

Hoffman R.T Durgrin Edlins: 7. R.E Trost Hewilt W. Morton Rivero Kricard Linehan R.H Schwartz F.B Wilkin Score by ft 7 fl IP Dartmouth Touchdowns Columbia. Montsomerv 2. Matal.

Dartmouth. McCall. Point, after touchdown Columbia. Hewitt. Substitutions Columbia.

Dzamna. Parrack. I-ad-beter. Vanvoorhees. Montgomery.

Hall Wilder. Mosser. Hodupp. Dartmouth. Mansfield.

Hulsart Branch. Huntley. Glazer. Donner. Fishman.

Brister R. Morton. Pow. ers. Officials Referee.

E. J. O'Brien, Tufts. Umpire H. G.

Cann. N. T. TJ. Linesman.

A. R. Lake. Lafayette. Field judse D.

J. Kelly. Sprinef leld. OHIO STATE (Continued From Preceding Page) while he looked for his man big Bill Bell the towering Negro tackle from Columbus crashed through and nailed him on the Wolverine eight-yard Tessmer punted. Pramar rw-l- Vi Vtoll rinnm I buvA tub wau.

A-rvwu 1.1 it side line he dodged, mincing his way in and out from would-be Michigan tacklers for the third Buckeye marker. Peppe, a drop kicking specialist, was sent in and made the extra point. Throw Passes Then came the big thrill of the day. Michigan unleashed a passing attack that for a moment clicked. Newman to Fay, Newman to Hewitt, Newman to Heston.

From one end of the field to the other in three long passes and a first down on Ohio's five-yard line. They tried the Ohio forward wall. Fay was stopped cold as had been all of Michigan's line thrusts all day. Newman dropped back, the ball drove through like a bullet, into Fay's hands, out again and dropped aimlessly in the end zone. The last Michigan threat was over.

The lineup: Ohio State Michigan Nasman L. E. Hewitt Haiibrieh L.T.... Auer Varner 1. tx R.

R. R. E. La Jeunease Morrison Kowalik Samuels Williamson Newman Heston Kav (c) Hudson Smith Gailus Bell Gilman Cramer Hmchman Holcomb c) Vuchinich L. R.

Score by Quarters: Ohio State 7 7 20 Michigan 7 0 0 7 Touchdowns Ohio State. Cramer Carroll 2. MiehiKan. Williamson. Points after touchdown Ohio State.

Haubrich: place-kick. Peppe: Michigan. Goldsmith, place-kick. Substitations Ohio State. Rus L.

Peppe. Delich. Lukz. L. Keefe.

O. B.t Carroll Grady. R. Welever. Michig-an.

Petoskey. L. Hozer. R. G.

Goldsmith Wistert. R. Tessmer, Q. Everhardns. Debaker.

L. H. Officials Referee. Birch. Earlham.

Umpire. Chicago. Field judge, "oumr. Illinois Wesleyan. Head linesman.

Mucks Wisconsin Tennessee Downs Alabama, 25 to 0 KNOXVILLE, Oct. 17 Consistent offensive football and a defense which smothered the opposition enabled the University of Tennessee to win a 25-to-0 victory here today over the University of Alabama. Tennessee played heads-up football throughout, overcame a first quarter fit of excitement and settled down to a relentless drubbing of last year's conference and Rose Bowl champions. Gene McEver, 1929 high point scorer of the nation, and Deke Brackett, quarterback, took the spotlight for. Tennessee.

A drive in the opening quarter, featured by Bracketfs 36-yard run through the entire Tide team, carried to the Alabama five-yard line, where McEver took three tries at the line, finally going over. Hickman place-kicked the extra point. Alabama held the Volunteers scoreless, but late in the quarter Tennessee drove to the Tide's 35-yard line, where Alabama held as the half ended. Maroon Soccerites Lose EASTON, Pa, Oct. 17 The Lafayette College soccer team was handed a surprise here when the Stroudsburg State Teachers College booters triumphed, 5 to 0.

The Maroon kickers were never in the running, 5 i i A -A. JW Clairton High Tops Cougars Charleroi Team Blanked, 13 to 0, in W. I. A. L.

Clash Special to The Pittsburgh Press CHARLEROI, Oct. 17 A bruising Clairton High outfit equipped with deceptive plays moved another notch forward toward the W. P. I. A.

L. leadership by defeating Charleroi Saturday before a crowd of 8,500, 13 to 0. Big Ken Stilley and a pair of deceptive halfbacks in Captain Swetka and 'Ebony" Johnson started to click early in the second half after being stopped by fumbles in the first half. Early in the third quarter Stilley smashed off right tackle on a delayed buck for 22 yards, crossing the Charleroi line standing The ball had been placed in scoring position by a 30-yard run by Captain Swetka, one the most elusively twisting backs in school circles. A muddy field and rain which drizzled all afternoon failed to stop the Clairton flash.

Late in the-third quarter a series of plays by Johnson and Swatka placed the ball on Charleroi's two-yard line. On the first play in the quarter Johnson cross bucked through right tackle for touchdown. Stilley plunged for the extra point. Charleroi booted three chances to score, being held once on the four-yard line. Late in the game, Johnson intercepted a Charleroi forward and ran 75 yards before he was cut down by Huduk, on the Charleroi 15-yard line.

Clairton 's line w-as almost "a solid wall and only in passing did Charleroi make first downs. Clairton's victory was clean cut and decisive. Although hard played the game was exceptionally clean. The lineup: CHARLEROI 0 CLAIRTON 13 Kostolansky Horn Ross L. Berchok Newton L.

G. Pavlack Stephenson C. Meehlieh Livingston R.G Keleevich Henrion R. Sellers Huitub R. Stokes C.

Reeves 0 Snizik Hyduk L. Johnson Mahovich Swetka Jones Stilley Touchdowns Stilley. Johnson. Extra point Stilley GENEVA WINS Continued from Page 1, This Section perately on its own 1-yard line and an almost certain touchdown was averted. Except for these two instances the Terriers had all the better of the engagement.

The Terriers best chance to score came in the closing minutes of the third session and the first few plays of the final canto. The Boston University team started a determined drive from the Geneva 45-yard line, and the Scarlet and White team never was stopped until they reached the 8-yard line, when Cliff Aultman broke up the attack when he knocked down a pass from Gus Leguern over the Gold and White goal. Kickers Are Good The Geneva punting assignments were taken care of by Art Graham and Aultman, and these boys just about held their own in a prolonged duel with Ed Harte and Leguern of Boston University. In the early part of the game, the Geneva attack was marred by fumbles on almost every occasion! As the final period progressed the Geneva outfit started playing a strictly defensive game, with Aultman doing a beautiful job with punting assignments. Suddenly, out of a clear sky, the Harpster attack began to function, and before anyone realized it.

the Geneva boys were repeating their first period march and throwing the battling Boston outfit back on the defensive. Johnson Powerful Little George Johnson, who replaced the slightly injured Campbell in the middle of the session," was the works in this drive, and he nearly blew the powerful Terrier line apart with his jabs and bucks, first to the right, then to the left. The only thing which stopped him was- the whistle, ending the game. The summary: Geneva Boston TJ. O.

Aultman Cooper St suffer Rodemeyer Howell McKee Ifft Grahams Robbins Saner Semino L.T Truden L.G Fisher Fox R.G Harrinrton R.T Dennen R.E Leruern L.H. Clem Harte TJlman Pettach Score by periods-: Gene- 7 0 0 7 Bo'on 0 0 Touchdown Sauer. Point after tou-h-down Grahame 'placement). Substitutions: Geneva Heffley for Sanert Triano for Heffley. Nelle for Peitsch.

Campbell for Grahame. Rim bey for Iff l. Weiale for Nelle. Johnson for Triano. Triano for Campbell.

Boston University Murphy for McCarthy. Silton for Dennen Iibel for Fisher. Fish- Ier for Harrtncton. Brannen for Fox. Hoot-stein 4or Leeuern Leruern for Harte.

Adams for Ulman. Sherman for Hootsiein. tor Dennen. Time lft mia-ute period. 1 1 11 i 11 1 JiU i 1 Continued from Preceding Page Lahey, Irish backfield substitute, intercepted a 20-yard throw from Ross to Briley.

Mike Koken, the 165-pound halfback for Notre Dame, was the outstanding star of the game. He reeled off several long runs that ended in- three touchdowns. Line. Impressive Duke Millheam, a Beloit, substitute right halfback, showed up to great advantage as an open field runner. It was the Notre Dame line which impressed observers with its ability to stem the tide of.

Drake players, whenever an advance into Irish territory was threatened. Joe Kurth and Nordy Hoffman, Irish veterans, were outstanding in this capacity. Notre Dame's fullback worries were more than offset by the spectacular play or Melinkovich, Banas and Lahey. Earlier in the year the loss of Lukats. first-string plunger, caused Coach Anderson considerable anxiety.

The lineup: NOTRE DAME H.l DRAKE 0 Host Briley Culver L. Blanck Harriss L.G Bowers Gorman Robertson Pierce R.G Olson Barstow Kokiohn Mahoney R. Cless Vejar Goodwill Koken L. Lindstrom Cronin R.H Wieland Banas FB Lansrud Score by feriods: Notre Dame 7 2f 21 15 63 Touchdowns Koken 3 Meliukovitch 2. Sheeketski.

Leahy. Leonard. Points after STnLisn A. Murphy. Jask which.

1. Substitutions Notre Dame. Koyky. Bice. Krause.

Mc-Namara. Greener. Wunsch. Yarr. Alexander.

Rorers. Hoffman. Pavarmk. M-haffey. Kurth.

Leddum. Devore. Canale. Bice. Murph Jaskwhich.

Christman. Foley. Schwartz. Hriborne. Melinkovich.

Leonard. Lahey. Grunderman. Sheeketski. Branch-ean.

Millheam. Drake. Rrechler. Baker. Goodwin.

Risser, P. Goodwin. Ross. Smith. Brewer.

W. MD. Continued from Page 1, This Section up the field like a high-powered motor car dodging, twisting, twice being almost cut down, but finally reaching the clear and rambled over the final stripe after a sprint of 97 yards. Wash. Jeff, started with a spurt, making 20 yards on the first play -after receiving the kick off.

The ball was constantly in Western Maryland territory. Zagray finally sprinting 32 yards to the 35-yard line. W. J. wr-s halted and tried a pass which Dunne intercepted and then fumbled.

W. J. recovering and rushing to the three-yard stripe. When the defense halted a line assault, Zagray scored on the "Statue of Liberty" and the goal was kicked. For the remainder of the period was in complete command of the situation, having the ball close to the Western Maryland goal line without the punching power to score.

Western Maryland did not register a single first down until almost the final play of the period and was not at all dagnerous in the second period until the intercepted lateral pass over Bolton the opportunity for his 60-yard dash for a score. Neither team scored in the third period, although Westerji Maryland had the ball over the goal line once but fumbled. The Southerners recovered a W. fc J. fumble on the 38-yard line and then unleashed an attack that carried Koppe over.

As the Western Maryland back was still running after crossing the iast stripe he fumbled the ball, Headley recovering for W. fc J. In the fourth period with Wash-Jeff still holding an edge, Armstrong fumbled, Hammill recovering on the Presidents' 37-yard stripe. Line plunges and two lateral passes made a first down on the nine-yard line. Here Wash-Jeff stiffened and hurled back the Maryland assault three times.

But the Presidents were fooled on the fourth down when a well screened lateral pass went to McNally, who circled the Wash-Jeff right end for the final score of the contest. WAH-JEFF 13 W. McNeil L. E. MARYLD 15.

Ha-mmill PineurS) Barnett Lamb Wallace Sadusky Hurley Rhodes L. Fife L. Rieney Demas R. Melenyiter Headley R.E Shaffer O. Jones Zagray L.H Dunne Kaiser R.H Brown Deacle ...1 F.B...

Koppe Score by periods: W. 7 ft 13 Western Maryland rt 12 Scoring-: W. Si J. Touchdowns. 7.arra.v.

Deacle: points after touchdown. Shaffer, placement: missed point after touchdown. Shaffer, placement. Western Maryland-Touchdowns. Bolton.

McNally; missed point after touchdown. Pincura one blocked, one wide. Substitutions: W. tt 3. Bub-henheim for J.

Fife. M. Armstrong for Znsray. C. Armstrong for Melenvzer.

John son for Headley. Western Maryland Kleinman for Hurley. Bolton for Koppe. Douehty for Dunne. McNally for Brown.

Diksi for Kleinman. Koppe for Bolton. Bolton for Jsmei. Willey for Wallace. Doughty for Koppe.

Officials: Referee Vierlinr. Yale. T'mpire Price. Swarthmore. Field ludre Armstrong.

Tufts. Time of periods 15 minutes. Portage High Beats Windber Eleven, 6-0 WINDBER. Pa, Oct. 17 A 45-yard, dash by Groke through, the Windber line late in the second quarter today enabled Portage High to defeat Windber, 6 to Groke's dash on a mud-rovered gridiron placed the ball on the six-yard line, from where Groke carried it over.

Beth teams presented several scoring opportunities in the final half, but lacked the punch to carry the ball over. The lineup: PORTAGE B. WINDBER Nevelinr L.E Lantrler Diehl L. Durbin Lehman L.G McGoug-h W'oiley Bosley Bunton Haddah R.T Dearmey Duras R.E Baumsardner Shevock Mnrphy Groke L.H McCoueh Stressler R.H Ripple Hocherin F. Parnell Portage ft 0 Windber'! It Touchdown Groke.

Referee Hartnett. Pitt. Cmpire Isenbert. St. Francis.

Linesman McClarron. W. 4c J. Fleetfoot Winner The Marquette Mohawks were handed a 13-0 setback yesterday by the Fleetfoot gridders. Lineup: FLEETFOOT O.

ARQCETTE 13. Stehle L. Eddie Dick L. Biaha LeDonne L.G Raker DoCow J.iKhie Kempf R. Bi own F.

Klever R. Milsal Scully R. E. Zttmnmn Crajwllt Rehk Herman Desabato Sepko Olson R. 1 Sirahan Dovle CellatU Touchdowns: FI--ifoot Olon.

Ai Desabato. Ptsaftcr. Fleetfoot maile. Drabato lT mmaifi: J. Isett.

1. missed placement. Substitutions J. Isett. C.

lett. Mossesso. Koch. McCaffery. Lehavne.

Kav nlski. A. Desabato, Scheibold, Veiter. Wet-zei. i.

Klever. on this official ballot TIE Notre Dame Marquette Purdue Vanderbilt on Michigan Missouri Kansas Aggies. Lafayette New York U. Northwestern Penn Navy Georgia Tech Stanford Army Clarkson Miami Centenary Baylor Indiana ARMY-CRIMSON Continued from Page 1, This Section spun through his own left tackle, hit the open country, and raced 45 yards for a touchdown. His try for the extra point was wide by yards.

Harvard kicked off and after an exchange of punts it was Army's ball on its own 36-yard line. Stecker, running behind perfect interference, swept around left end to Harvard's 30-yard line. A pass, Stecker to King, placed the ball on the 15-yard line. Stecker then cracked the mid dle and was out in the open when the ball for no reason at alL popped from nis arms and roned over the goal line. Sheridan, Army right end, pounced on it for a touchdown.

Stecker made the kick this time and Army led, 13 to 0. Lineup:" ARMY Km? Prue Summerfelt HARVAR MouahPffian L. a. R. T.

:t.V H. Hardy Esterly Halloiell Kopans Hairmaii WrnxJ SehPres-hky Criffcard Whit l.azaj Trice Snare Sheridan Elliott Starker ShHMian Kiklay f. B. Score bv DeriotK: Army 13 0 13 Harvard 0 14 0 14 Tmiehdi Army Stoker. Sheridan.

Harvard White 2 Points after touob-idown: Army Stecker 'placement). Har- vard utxt (one by drou kick, on by I rutmrnz. Si'bsf itution Army I.ankeami. Senter. Janloneki.

Armafronc. Kopcsak. Carver. xa3r Graham. Jnhnson.

Brown. Fie4ri, Herb: Record Bancroft. Hard.v. Gitmian. Faxon.

FraiK Mave? Wsll. Dean. Olficials Referee. F.d Thorp. De La-Salt: lineman T.

McCahe. Holy Cros: umpire. J. McCartr. Philadelphia field jwf.ge.

A. W. Talmer. Colby. 1 I 1 Mountaineers West Virginia Gets 19 to 0 Win Over Wash and Lee Special to The Pittsburgh Press CHARLESTON, W.

Oct. 17 West Virginias Mountaineers triumphed over Washington Lee's Generals by a 19 to 0 score here this afternoon before a capacity crowd of 12,000 entusiastic fans. A snappy breeze and a bright sun made the day ideal for players and spectators alike and one of the most spectacular battles of the 35-year-old series resulted. The first quarter was evenly and bitterly contested and neither eleven was able to score. The Mountaineers got a break early in the second period when Bailey's short punt went out of bounds on the Washington Lee 44-yard mark.

Captain Doyle dashed around right end for a five-yard advance. On the next play Parriott recovered Dotson's fumble for a loss of a yard and then Parriott faded back and tossed a 10-yard pass to Wilbur Sortet who picked his way through four would-be tacklers for 30 yards. Dotson and Marker smashed and dashed their way from the West Virginia 37-yard line to the Wash-Lee 22-yard stripe. However, the attack bogged down at this point and a series of penalties pushed West Virginia back to mid-field. Doyle Takes Pass Late in the third canto the West Virginia attack functioned perfectly when Parriott again shot a pass to Sortet, who threaded his way 22 yards to the Wash-Lee 28-yard mark.

Dotson gained a yard a center, and then on the next play, Captain Doyle took a lateral pass from Parriott, rounded right end, cut back and dodged his way through the Wash-Lee backs for a touchdown. As the game was nearly over, the Mountaineers struck like lightning when Ducky Marker got loose on an off-tackle play and cut back through the Wash-Lee eleven for a 53-yard run and a touchdown. Parriott converted one of the try for points via the placement route, while Sortet failed in his only attempt to add the extra point. The Mountaineers piled up 14 first downs, while the Generals. only accounted for two, one of which was registered when West Virginia was penalized half the distance to the goal line, a 30-yard setback.

West Virginia's forward pass defense was bv far the best that has been shown this season, and the Generals' desperate aerial thrusts were almost completely frustrated. 'Greasy' Neale Wins Wash-Lee had only, two scoring opportunities during the clash, one early in the first quarter when Collins recovered Canich's fumble on the West Virginia 24-yard line and again late in the second period when the aforementioned penalty placed the pigskin on the Mountaineer 30-yard stripe. The game today marked Head Coach Earle "Greasy" Neale's first grid victory over an eleven coached by Jimmy Dehart, Wash-Lee mentor. Dehart-coached elevens at Wash-Lee had triumphed over three of Neale's Virginia University cavalier machines. The lineup: Ksrr VA.

lit. WASH. LEE 0. Hanley Lewis Mazzei Schwa rtzwalder Anderson Schweitzer Sortet Stone Doyle (C.) Canich Dotson L. T.

G. R. T. R. E.

H. Morris Tiison Mitchell Bolen Nesbitt Mosovich Bailey Mattox Sawyers Collins 7 fi lii it F. Score n- onarters: West Vtrsrinia Washington Le. Touchdowns: West irsinia feortet. Doyle.

Marker. Goafs after touchdown Parriott. Substitutions: est vircinia Sprouse for Karr. Parriott for Stone. Mar ker lor ixivie.

urorw-K tor i ann-ti. senui-sky for Dotson Zirbs for Canich for Drobeck Doyle for Marker. Lewis for Hamilton for Sprouse. Drobeck for Parriott. Brown for Zirbs.

Zirbs for Brtfivn. Marker for Doyle. Brown for Zirbs. Washington A Lee Eicon for Mosovich. Boland for Nesbitt Bo Wilson for Collins.

Eicholtz for Bacon. Almon for Sawyers. Mosovich for Eicholtz. Eichnlt)! for Mosovich. Grove for Bol'n.

Referee B. booasin. A J. Cmpire W. Finsterwald.

Syracuse, linesman B. B. Chamberi. Deamsoii. Time of Quarters 15 minutes.

California Beats Washington State PORTLAND. Oct. 17 The Golden Bears of California came out of their first conference game under "Navy Bill" Ingram with a 13-to-7 victory over Washington State College today. A fake punt by Sander on his own 10-yard line put Washington State at a disadvantage shortly after the opening. A short time later Kirwan scored the first touchdown and the Bears were on, their way to victory.

Strong Vincent Cops Oct. 17 Plavine on a field of mud and in a mist of rain the strong Vincent High football team of Erie. broke the long winning streak of the Johnson- burg High here this afternoon, 7-0. Football (Continued from Kutztown 0 St. Joe 0 Tufts 12 Buffalo 2 Washington 7 FranklinMarsh.

6 Gettysburg 0 Co. Gd. 0 Pa. Mill. Coll- 0 Niagara 0 Mass.

0 St. Mary's Hanover 0 Millsville .12 Hartwick .0 C. C. N. 0 Cooper Union- 0 Moravian 6 Trenton Teach.

8 Muhlenberg 7 Brown .38 Hamilton 6 Haverford ....27 Ursinus 7 Juniata 6 Middle. Teacb-15 Albright 58 St. Lawrence 6 Norwich 6 Loyola 13 Rose Poly 13 Lock Haven T.32 Wagner 13 P. I. 13 Upsala .......26 La Salle .....18 MIDDLE WEST Northwestern .19 Yale 27 Ohio State .20 Wisconsin ....21 Iowa 0 Kansas Aggies.13 Notre Dame ..63 Michigan State34 Ohio State Res.

6 Illinois 20 Nebraska 27 Wabash 21 Mich. M. T.18 Central Col. ..14 Lnther 13 Adrian 50 Carbondale 6 Ferris Inst. ..,19 Cen.

Okla. Bloombsburg ..12 Wabash 21 Alma 20 St. Cloud 18 Concordia 0 Colo. College. S) Monmouth ....16 Mankota 24 W.

St. 19 So. Okla. Tch. 7 U.

of Utah 43 Hillsdale 25 Colorado U. 9 Lawrence 14 St. John 25 Lake 0 Franklin t40 Stout 27 Wheaton 20 Milw. 8 Ripon 7 St. Olaf 25 Delta 45 Macomb Teach.

13 Columbia Coll. 6 Platteville West State N. D. Res. 0 N.

D. ...14 Illinois Res. .12 Wyoming 30 Kan. Friends .13 River Falls ...14 N. Dakota Ohio State Res.

6 U. C. L. A 0 Chicago 0 Michigan 7 Purdue 14 Inidana 0 Kansas 0 Drake 0 111. Wesley 6 Michigan Res.

0 Bradley 0 Nebraska Ball State 0 Marquette 7 Iowa Wesleyan.14 Western Union 7 St. Mary 7 Charleston 0 Albion 6 So. Okla, 0 Mansfield T. 0 Muncie Teach. 0 Hope 6 Bemidji Teach.

0 Moorhead Tch. 0 Colo. Teachers. 7 Coe 0 Waldorf 0 Colo. Mines 0 E.

Cen. Ok. 7 Brighm Young 0 Kalamazoo 7 Missouri 7 Carroll 6 Augsburg 0 Normal 0 Ind. Normal. 0 St.

Paul Luth Amer. Coll. Stevens Point Cornell Carleton 6 Southwestern 6 Shurtleff 12 Mt. Morris 0 N. W.

12 N. D. Res. 6 Mich. State N.

0 North. 6 Indiana Res. 7 Mont. State .13 Ottawa 6 Lacrosse T. 6 So.

Dak. State. 6 Michigan 0 SOUTH Tennessee Auburn Duke Georgia V. P. Tulane 25 ....13 0 ....32 6 19 Alabama 0 Georgia Tech 0 Davidson 0 North Carolina 7 William-Mary 6 Vanderbilt 0 Gallaudet 0 Amer.

Univ. 6 Furman 6 Parris Is. Mar. 0 Moorhouse 0 Va. State 0 Georgeto'n Ky.

0 Langley Field -18 High Point ...12 Richmond ....34 Catawba 13 Benedict 0 Hampton 0 Miami 45 Wilberforce 24 Centenary ....27 Sewanee 6 Shepard 19 Morgan ..25 Texas 3 Baylor 19 Texas 6 Tusculum 13 So. Methodist. 21 Morris Brown. 18 Knoxville 28 Elon 28 Kentucky State 6 Stetson 0 Chattanooza 0 Potomac Virginia 0 Oklahoma 0 Arkansas 7 Texas Aggies. 0 Lincoln Mem.

0 Rice ...12 Edw. Waters 0 Ala. Aggies 0 Lynchburg 0 J. C. 0 Concord 6 Livingstone 0 Lenoir Rhyne.

0 Millsaps 0 Presbyterian 0 Hattiesb'g 2 Sue Bennett 0 Bethel 0 Hampden Syd. 0 Murfresboro 0 liShaw 14 King 1 No. Caro. Coll. 33 Milligan 25 Howard 26 Wofford Spring Hill ...12 Moreh'd Teach.

7 Tenn. Poly ...37 Ranlph-Macoh 7 B. G. T. 13- FAR WEST Utah Aggies ..12 Denver 6 Cent.

12 Oakland 0 California 13 Wash. 7 Bakersd Jrs. .16 Stanf'd F. 0 S. ..13 San Ma tea Jrs 0 New.

Mex. M. 6 New. Mex. 0 Simmons U.

.45 Texas Miners. 0 io. California .53 Oregon U. 0 Stanford 25 Oregon 7 New 25 New Mex. 0 Santa 19 Olympia Club.

6 Arizona St. Jr. Col. 6 HIGH. SCHOOLS Stowe ..14 Johnstown 9 Portage 6 Dunbar Twp.

0 Carnegie 2 South Hills 0 Windber 0 Scottdale 0 Warren 0 Rochester 6 Charleroi 0 Monessen 5. Brownsville. 0 Oil City 27 New Brighton 13 Clairton 13 Jeannette 13 Ellsworth .....13 This list must be received by aii entries must be marked 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 9 10 11 12 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Pitt Boston College Carnegie Tech Georgia Illinois Iowa State Oklahoma W. 8- Colgate Ohio State Wisconsin Princeton Tulane Washington Yale Buffalo Ohio Weslayan. Southern A.

Chicago Name Address. City STATE BEATEN Continued from Page 1, This Section turned the tide of the game. The score was made on a pass from Conn to Tom Slusser, who substituted at State's left end. Slusser was standing in the end rone when he caught the pass. Dickinson had one other opportunity to score when she elected to try a kick after receiving a fair catch on State's 35-yard line.

The ball went under the cross bar, however, and from that point the Lions took command of the situation. Both teams suffered heavily from penalties, these losses after coming at critical momenis nni msk down might have resulted. Lipinski Stars State had difficulty in checking the rushes of Johnson, the Carlisle captain and quarterback, and Dick and Kennedy, who aided Lipinski in rrfost of the ground gaining. It was the latter, howevei. who proved most troublesome for the Lions.

His run for the touchdown was a pretty piece of foot work. He cut across th field to let his interference form and crossed the line standing up. Dick's field goal, one of the few made on Penn State's gridiron since the rule change moved the goal posts back, crossed the bar, squarely between the uprights. State lost an opportunity to reg-t a nurhdown in the second pe- noH when the Lions had the ball on the five-yard line and first down. Three plunges by Lasich put the ball six inches from the goal line, but Snvder was stopped on the next nlav.

The nneup. 3 A William CriniPhaw .1. T. G. It.

Zeisin Hildenberser James Bower furry -ZawacXi Stenipeok E'. Davidson ppanr Kennedy c) Johnson Lipoiski Dick )i 7 (I 10 Slusser. Points nski V' from Snvder ollin Miiiiv( l.asicfc -j jVun Stuie after iou- Substitutions Kennedy- fld f- rem. tate H.i Grlnishaw Snvder lr for Zaski. hers i Tr rie onn lor sv'.

inin lihrnsn for Huirhes, for Curry. Pn kinsjm. Kin. r.y. rrinity niprf- Penn- Cornell.

Ohio Wesleyan Cops GHANTVILLE. O. Oct. 17 -Ohio Weslevan's fighting Bishops were tio with Ohio University for the leadership of the Buckeye Confer ence after winning a nam earucu fmm Denison here jooiuan today. The score was 25 to 6.

I I i I I 1 i Sheffield 6 Ridgeway 0 Butler 20 Tarentum 0 Chaney 7 Akron East 6 Waynesburg 6 Canonsburg 0 Swissvale 12 Avalon 0 Oakdale ..21 East Wash. 0 Braddock 6 East Pgh 0 INDEPENDENT 5em. 23 J. B. Reeds 0 T.

C. 6 Home-Brush 0 Fleetfoot 13 Marquette Mo. 0 PITT-RESERVE Continued from Page 1, This Section wide but Pitt had 32 points and Reserve none. The rest of the game was Just a series of substitutions for Pitt arid the crowd had already departed. Pitt collected 19 first downs to one for Reserve and a total of 436 yards from scrimmage to 51 for the visitors.

The lineup: PITT W. RESERVE Webster Christman Soloway Didonmto Hurd Paloiieri White Hlrich Clark Dailey Meredith Seijrel R. Morri Onder Love Skladany Cutri Simms Sebastian Luch Referee -Cn L. L. R.

T. .0 R. Finnigan trnm Bolster. Pittsbnrrh. I'm pi re A I Slack Pittsoursrh.

Mead lines-Field man R. W. Bechtel. Wittenberr. Judge Emsweiler.

Dennisoo. Score by periods: tt T.13 PI 0 13 fi 32 Western Reserve 0 0 t) Touchdowns Sebastian. Luch 3. Simmi. Points after touchdowns Cutri C.

Mised points after touchdowns Curti 3. Mac-Murdo. Substitutions: Pitt Left end. Hirshber. Tommins: left tackle.

Quarse. Cuba: left iruard. Milliiran. Valenti: center. Dauirherty.

Yentch: risht g-uard. H. Morris. Schide-hutte Smith: riehi tackle. MacMurdo.

Anderson: nrht end. Timmons. Craft: quarterback. Hosan Alpert: left half. Brown.

Heller. Dell. E. Heller: risht half. Ma-tesic Sekav.

goth: fullback. Gelini. Cehricker. Hasson. Wstern Reserve Left end Troyan: left tackle.

Davis: left ruard. Cornsweet. Kxatek: rieht tuard. Childs: rih tackle. Slomovitz: quarterback.

Lin-z: left half. Malone: nsht half, Franz: fullback. Roese. Matteo Illinois Takes Easy Game From Bradley CHAMPAIGN, 111.. Oct.

17 Illinois took an easy 20 to 0 game from Bradley today. Zuppke gave his first string men a rest most of the time and errors by both teams held the scoring down. Sharon Downs Rayen YOUNGSTOWN. Oct. 17 Sharon defeated Rayen.

7-0, in a closely fought game here this afternoon, the only touchdown was scored when Pryte intercepted a pass, and ran 90 yards across the Rayen goal line. The lineup: RAYEN 0. SHARON 7. DornMetter Wilson Leventrr L. Klein Mirto L.

Klarie Reali Pstiw-n Husk- R.G Stewart Saunders R. Ttmblin Hubbard R.E..... Rayere FrankJin Harrtv Birkholt R. Croft Pa -co Pryts Johnon Gibbons empire Howells. Referee Alexander.

Head linesman Park. Tostcbdown Prjis. Extra point Croft. Press Contest Football Scores i i. it i 1 W.

13 Akron 25 Iowa 0 Columbia 19 Wesleyan 7 Alabama Poly. 13 West. 12 Wooster 7 Indiana 0 Dartmouth 6 Bowdoin 0 Georgia Tech. 0 Michigan 7 Olympic 6 Oregon 0 Alabama 0 Oklahoma 0 Ohio Santa Clara. S.

Cal Tennessee Texas Tulane Harvard V. M. I West Va. Syracuse Villa nova .20 .19 .53 .23 3 ..19 .14 ..18 ..19 ..33 ..12 24 ..33 6 Vanderbilt 0 Army 131 Virginia 3j W. 4c I Florida 12 Boston College 6 Oberlin 0 i Princeton 6 Fordham 6 v.

Cornell Case Hni. Cross Holy cross.