The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 17

--5 agr $ijc- (K1-" (Ps1 SAY-You've GOTASWEtljOfc-' nil? The Pre oorts section Y00 CAN GWE -A SOS Trt BIRDIE AND PAin mo it ik i PITTSBURGH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1936 OHIO STATE If TO PITT JL 6 ELE 0 Story On Page 1, News Section Shore Triumphs In International Gold Cup Steeplechase AT ANS BE FEATS TAR Pitt Almost Scores Here, But Buckeyes Hold Stebbins On Four-Yard Line (Full Page of Pitt-Ohio State Pictures on Page 3) astern Clark Silks Ride Ahead At Ligonier What Have You, Favorite, Runs Third, Trails Soldier's Fate KING'S CUP TO WINNER Escape Third Annexes West- ern Pennsylvania Hunts Cup Race Summaries The, mile and a halt over hit titles. purse won by Dark I.iuht 'Mr. H. V. Frost.

Jr. second. Royal Thomas (Mr J. V. Davisi: third Bellman Mr.

H. Thomas): fourth. Plain Pi-asy Dir. A KiiwIit.i. Time 3:4 tt 3-5.

Tho Westmoreland two ami a half toiler over hru-h. S.VM) purse won by Kt.if'k Feather J. Ni-bols) second. Our JImjiit (Mr. K.

Woolfei; third. Peacock Mr. A. lowlen: fourth, Depart ijlr. a Mini).

Time 5:1.5. The Western Pennsylvania Hunts I'np. three and a half miles over timber. Stio'l lurs won by Escape 3rd (Mr. J.

E. Ryan): secmnl. Tertius I.Mr. M. JlatyJ Oiilv two starters.

Time Thf Gold Cup. three and a half miles over brnsh. 51MI purse and Alfonse cup won by Eastern Shore Mr. .1. V.

Davisi -eeond. Soli'ir's Kate Byrne): third. What Have You. Mr. P.

D. Kid: fourth, Disport J. Nichols). Time 7 lt. The Laurel Rid-'e handicap, mile and a nuarter on the flat.

Sinn purse Won bv Wizardness (Mr. Tiavisi: seeomi Hi-drie (Mr. P. J. Reid); third.

Pro-1 iironist (Mr, H. Frost Jr): fourth. hoi a 'Owner Tom Halladay utij Time 2:30 1-5. (Picture on Page 2) By CLAIRE M. BI RCKY Press Staff Writer LIGONIER, Oct.

10 Like Luckite, who showed a year ago that it could be done, Eastern Shore today won the International Gold Cup steeplechase, completing a double in the two feature events of the third annual Rolling Rock Hunt races. The big bay gelding owned by Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark, of West-bury, L. who was made one of the top favorites by his triumph in the Rolling Rock Hunt Cup Wednesday, today fulfilled every hope of his backers as he romped in eight lengths ahead of Soldier's Fate in the gruelling three and a half mile race over Rolling Rock's brush course.

Luckite won the two features in the 1935 meeting. Eastern Shore, carrying 152 pounds, was given a masterful ride by J. V. Davis, gentleman rider who piloted him to victory in the Rolling Rock Cup. He was pulled up in the vlast 100 yards to pass under the wire in 7 minutes, 46 seconds.

Soldier's Fate, owned by Campbell Weir of Wilmington, was ridden by G. Byrne and finished several lengths ahead of the top-weighted What Have You, owned by Frank M. Gould, of New York, and ridden by Mr. P. D.

Reid. The only Pittsburgh horse in the Gold Cup, Mrs. Simon T. Patterson's Disport, was piloted into fourth place, but outside the money, by J. Nichols.

Eastern Shore, Soldier's Fate and What Have You, by taking down the first three places, qualified to race next spring in the English Grand National, world's most famous steeplechase, at Aintree, Eng. L. W. Robinson, Forbis, victim of an unfortunate collision with Soldier's Fate in the Rolling Rock Cup, set the early pace in the Gold Cup, leading Eastern Shore, The Mole and Soldier's Fate in that Continued On Page 2 MICHIGAN Pitt almost had a touchdown in game at Columbus, but the Buckeyes rose up and stopped Halfback Harold Stebbins on the four-yard line. Pitt's fourth-quarter touchdown won, however, 6 to 0.

Freddy Lehman Michigan State Has Two Tackier Uram's 79-Yard Run Gives Gophers Win 55,000 See Minnesota Halfback Score on Thrilling Lateral In Last Minute of Play to Beat Nebraska, 7-0; Triumph Is Minnesota's 19th Straight 7-0 9 Spartans Use Pass to Score In 3rd Period Agett's 29-Yard Toss Sebo Brings Only Touchdown to 15,000 SEE BATTLE Tartans on Defensive for Greater Part of Game Tart Spartans! I'osition. Carnrcie Terli. Mirhican Mute. I I V. K.K.

B. 1 fi.H. l-att I-nliart Hem ion SnieltiiHii MtisiHl Kraiibien Misrevirs Miknovich Chyrzewskl Olinan Sivurtu iklaurio lit ewer II I her Matelmi I'ineel Kosenthal noliden knturii-h iM'iire n.v tmarters: Michigan State 7 0 7 Senrine: Touchdown Sebo. Point after touchdown Sebo. Substitutions: farneele Tech Left end.

3. Henrion. left tackle. Hudson: left Kiiard, kawchnk; center. ftell rieht guard.

Pyzynski: richt tackle. Campbell: it: lit end. Keller: fiunrterback. Knprsiik: left halfback. Lehman: rieht halfback.

Lehman. Zawacki: fullback. l.ee. Grad. Michican State l-ft end.

Gaine. Nelson: left tackle. Zimlel. Schroder; left eiiard, Fertie: center. Ketrhmuit: rinht Kiiard.

DahllEren: rieht tackle. Slerlcr: riirhfc end. Kutchins: quarterback. Zietcal: left halfback. Aeett: richt halfback.

Szasz, Sebo: fullback. Hrandstatter. Keferee W. I. Maeiniss.

l4-hich. I'm. pire L. Nnvuk. Army.

Meld judge A. McMillan. Pitt Head linesman Tom lie Kin a ii. Georee Washincton. By LESTER BIEDERMAN The Spartans and the Tartans were reckless college boys but the Tartans of Carnegie Tech grew careless so the Spartans of Michigan State capitalized on the lapse, turning it into a forward pass that ate up 49 yards and brought the only touchdown of their meeting at the Stadium yesterday.

So into the record books goes, Michigan State 7, Carnegie Tech 0. And for the third time since the schools began against each other, the Skibos failed to score a point on the Michiganders, losing two decisions out of three. The first game in 1933 ended 0-0. In 1934, Michigan State won 13-0. A crowd of 15,000 fans, with as many more scared away by the threatening weather and the lure of the Pitt-Ohio State battle on the radio, had little to enthuse over in the vast open spaces of the football saucer atop the hill a Oakland.

Both teams, noticeably Carnegie, sputtered and fussed and fumed for the greater part of the game. Finally, late in the third quarter, a load of good things came Michigan State's way and they hooked both arms around the opportunity and settled the tussle, then and there. Carnegie Tech had taken control a few minutes before the Spartan touchdown, when Matelan intercepted Pingel's pass on the Tech 35 and brought it back 25 yards to the Spartan 40. Young Jerry might have broken loose had his playmates picked him up and given him some help, but he ran almost alone and was forced out. Carnelly threw a pass on first down but Cal Coolidge was there instead of a Tartan and it was Michigan State's ball on her own 34.

At this point. Coach Charley Bachman sent in a fresh eleven, his varsity Lightning-fast Steve Sebo rolled along for seven yards. Al Agett tore off 15 yards and a first down on the Tech 41. Ziegal flipped a lateral to Agett, but Babe Patt broke through and tossed Mr. Al for an eight-yard loss.

A forward pass was batted down. So. Agett faded back, spied Sebo all by himself deep in Tech territory and shot a perfect pass, that little Stevie grabbed on the 20 and raced straight ahead for the goal line. Matelan tried to nab Sebo on the 10, but Sebo merely flitted by. Sebo was very much uncovered on the play and had nothing to do but Continued On Page 4 Tech Statistics TKC HH 5-i 3( 8 1 5 4 3 4 I 45.

81 3 3 1 51 51 3t it 1 1 MICHIGAN STAIR of srrimmace plas. 5 'J cained from srrimmaKe. .301 lost from Net yards from scrimmage 1 1 1 passes Jrt Forward passes completed 7 Forward passes incomplete. Yards gained from passes. 87 Opponents' passes intercepted.

Yards from intercepted passes. 15 Net yards from forward 112 yards, passes and scrimmage 353 1'irst downs scrimmage 11 rirst down passes 1 downs from 1 number of first 13 Number of kickoffs. 3 of kickoffs It 3 verage length of 47 of kickotf I Yardage of kickoff returns. 1 length kickoff 33 Number of punts Yardage of punts 207 length of punts 4t Niimlxr of mint Yardage of punt returns 33 length of punt N'imhfr of penalties against. 3 33 1 1 I II JO 17 1 A 1 5 4 lost from penalties.

15 yards gained carrying 111.34! l.ot. scrimmage, passes, pcualtie. 75 yards gained carrying ball Touchdown scored 1 point after touchdowa I Hall loot dawns 3 Ball lost on fumbles 3 made 3 Own "Vrs n'tvfr 3 fumbles I i 3 I 5 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 10 The mighty Gophers of Minnesota stepped spectacularly over another hurdle today on their way to a third mythical national football title by defeating a stubborn band of Nebraska Cornhuskers, 7 to 0. More than 55.000 fans saw Coach 1 on him.

The play failed to gain. Harvard Downs Brown, 28 to 0 Crimson Scores One-Sided Victory 3y The United Press CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 10 Harvard scored a one-sided but unimpressive victory today over a sluggish Brown University eleven. The score was 28-0. A 34-yard dash, a 40-yard march and two short stabs accounted for Harvard's four touchdowns.

But for the breaks, the Crimson would have scored two more touchdowns within 60 seconds of each other in the second quarter. Lineup: Position. HARVARD. BROWN. petrone Battles Can no Turcone Wisbaeh Beaubian Larkowich Hall Kaptein Atwell Ostertrard L.E Winter L.T.

Gaffney Kessler. Jones. Allen Kevorgiau Staples. Wilson Roberts. Ford Struck L.G G.

T. E. Q.B. L.H. R.H.

F.B. Score by periods Harvard 7 14 28 Touchdowns Stuart 2 Roberts Osikea Points after touchdown Allen 2. Struck 3. Substitutions Harvard: Dauehters. Green.

Afilis. Nee, Klein. Russell. Adlis, Booth. Daughters.

Smith Boston. Oakes. Stuart. Hedblom Watt: Brown: Pet rone. Love.

Stanhope. Hawley, Hinckley. Carev. Blake. Reieler.

Saklad Sharker forme Ijiv i Bernstein. Foster. Anibrosini. Love! fease. Occidental Wins MEXICO CITY.

Oct. 10 Occidental College of California, scoring in every quarter but the last, defeated Mexico City University, 19-6, the first half of the Ohio State Bernie Bierman's lads romp to their 19th consecutive victory tying the late Knute Rockne's record at Notre Dame. Minnesota still has another victory to go to equal Notre Dame's all-time football record of 20, however, for the Ramblers added their 20th straight triumph after Rockne's untimely death. Minnesota won, brut it won by the skin of its teeth. Tonight, Andy Uram, colorful Gopher halfback, is a hero in the eyes of football fans.

In the last minute of play, when all seemed hopeless, he took a backward pass from Wilkinson and twisted and squirmed his wray through a broken field 79 yards to a touchdown. Wilkinson converted. Here's what happened in the story-book finish: The Gophers had been stopped within two yards of the goal late in the fourth period by a stone wall that an Army couldn't have passed over. Nebraska had intercepted a third down forward pass for a touchback to take the ball on its 20-yard line. Cardwell knocked off 23 yards on the next play.

The Gophers stopped the attack. Douglas, subbing for the injured I Continued On Page 4 Grid Scores COLLEGE LOCAL Michigan State 7 Carnegie Tech LOCAL TEAM ABROAD Pitt 6 Ohio DISTRICT West Virginia. 28 Wash-Lee 7 California Waynesburg ..59 Bethany 13 Kiski 7 Wash -Jeff 19 Slippery Rock. 10 Mansfield TeaJ28 Duke Preps 19 Shipp'bg ..38 Lockhaven T. .14 Millersv.

1 7 Rio Grande 0 Westminster 6 Penn State Fr. 0 Grove City 7 Indiana Teach. 0 Edinboro Tea. 0 St. Vincent Pr.

6 E. Stroudsb 0 Bloombjr 8 Thiel-Clarion to be played Oct. 17. Fairmont 0 Glenville 0 EAST Vale -7 Army 27 Navy 35 Rhode Island. 7 Amherst 45 Colby 13 0 Columbia 16 Virginia ......14 Tufts 0 Norwich 0 Vermont 0 Continued On Page 4 Freddy Lehman, Carnegie Tech halfback, tries to move around his left end in the game with Michigan State yesterday at the Sta- Has The Ball But "Played and Team," Says By DR.

JOCK SUTHERLAND Head Pitt Coach COLUMBUS, Oct. 10 We played and defeated a great football team today when we won, 6 to 0, from Ohio State, and I wouldn't be human if I didn't feel a sense of elation and a pride in the Pitt team. It was a game in which line play dominated from beginning to end. Our touchdown in the fourth quarter was the direct result of magnificent blocking on the part of our forwards, together with a valuable block by Chick erneo, our sophomore quarterback. Pitt's tackles did their, job well.

They knew they had an additional Dr. Sutherland res ponsibility because during part of the game we had two ends on the field who did not have the advantage of the experience which comes with major games. But the tackles behaved nobly, and I might add so did the ends in question. Bill Stapulis turned in a good game at fullback. Beth offensively and on the defense, he gave everything he had.

We did not underestimate Ohio Amerks-Yankees Lineups and Numbers Story On Page 5 Wt. Pos. Wt. 212 L. E.

210 225 L. T. 232 225 L. G. 220 225 C.

225 188 R. G. 218 229 R. T. 230 188 R.

E. 205 195 Q. 195 210 L. H. 195 200 R.

H. 185 200 F. 215 PITTSBURGH AMERICANS Player. No. GRUVER 7 GILBERT 17 BENDER 21 TURNER 23 TYSON 11 QUATSE 1 SMITH 28 KEEBLE 12 SNYDER 14 LONG 6 POTTS 15 NEW YORK YANKEES No.

Player. 9 KLEIN 7 EMERICK 25 PIKE 23 JOHNSON 16 10 OBST OSSOWSKI 5 BORDEN 4 CLANCY 24 ABEE 12 FRALEY 50 STRONG "Vae dium, but two Spartans move in Tech lost, 7 to 0. Beat a Great Sutherland State before the game and at the finish we knew that we had not been mistaken. The way in which the Buckeye line came back in the third quarter was something a coach can appreciate more than anyone else. It piled us up in a way that I don't like to recall, and the fact that we were able to break through, finally, in fourth quarter is merely another tribute to the gameness of this Pitt team.

Ohio State showed a well-coached conception of the latest in offensive football. I shudder to think what might have happened if Jumping Joe Williams had broken away or if Tippy Dye had been able to shoot one of those laterals to a ball-carrier who was in the clear. It was only by being on our toes for 60 minutes that we won. Pitt Statistics OHIO PI.AYS PITT .5. First downs 1 4....

First downs from rusninr. lO 1 First downs from forward passes O. First downs from lateral passes. First downs from 1 77.... from rushine 251 71...

Yards lost from rnshine 8 total yards from rushinc. .343 19. yds. from forward passing. 5 Total yds.

from lateral passins 45. yards from penalties. 75. yards cained. .303 passing, penalties.

Forward passes Forward passes attempted. Forward passes completed by penalties. ball on intercepted wa rd passes. 1 1 of punts 10 4-17. yards of punts.

vrrace ..33.3 4... Total yards of punt 57 Fumbles Number of 3 SO Yards lost on 45 Holy Cross Nips Dartmouth, 7 to 0 Crusaders Win First Game Over Big Green By The United Press HANOVER, N. Oct. 10 Outplayed and outgamed for 54 minutes, a favored Holy Cross eleven capitalized on an intercepted pass in the fading minutes of a fierce I struggle today to score a 7-0 vic- tory over hitherto undefeated mouth before a rain-soaked crowd of 15,000 at Memorial Field. It was the.

first Holy Cross triumph over Dartmouth in 11 attempts over a span of 33 years. Holy Cross now has gone through 16 consecutive games during the past two years without defeat. Lineup: Position I C. R.C.. C.

E. B. L.H. R.H. B.

DARTMOUTH Williams Ray Davis Whitaker Hallinirsworth Leod Handrahan HOLT CROSS Shields Gavin Carr Mantner Luciano Moneewicz Curley Kidd Dougherty Brucato Yablonki Score by periods Holy Cross Tou'hiowD Osmanski. Point afer touchdown 1 0 0 idd. Substitute Dartmouth: Koran. Tavlar. Miids-e.

Mefrar. Pyrtek. Gates, Kins. Confu Gates. Clark.

Christiansen. Holy Cross: O'Donnell, Bartolomeo. La-taiiii. Renz, Osmanski. Averase weiirht of teams Pittsburgh 212, New lork 209.

Average weight of lines Pittsburgh 220. New I 19" Pittsburgh New York 201. Vnrk 213. Averase weight or Dacnneia Pittsburgh. Umpire Joe Gannon, Pittsburgh.

Linesman Raymond Wt. 205 205 180 195 23a 223 195 232 .210 Pos. B. B. B.

E. C. G. B. T.

G. Officials: Referee Dan Daugherty, Bole, Pittsburgh. New Vork Substitutes No. Plaver 1 SIEGEL 2 NESMITH 3 WALE SKI 6 FLOYD 8 FLENTHROPE 11 CROXIX 15 DUBILIER 17 UPDIKE 18 ARMSTRONG 19 PETERSON 21 FORD 21 ROSE 2 BLATZELL 26 BOEDINGER 4 Wt. 160 .180 ..178 ...190 .220 ...190 .233 .200 .195 .203 .200 ...210 ..200 Pos.

B. B. B. E. G.

B. C. T. T. B.

E. E. B. G. No.

9 8 10 13 18 19 22 25 34 Plaver. PLATUKIS RANG INI BELTZ FIFE RIBBLE DREILIXG POILEK PERRY SKULOS i 1-.