The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 22

Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 Other Press Departments. Court 7200 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS SUNDAY, NOVEMLR 15, 193 WESTERN RESERVE DEFEATS MOUNTAINEERS, 7 TO FOUR SPORTS SECTION Army Halfback Struts Around Notre Dame's End But Down He Goes Metro Glub Ohio Eleven Unbeaten In Pennsylvania Beats Scrappy Lion Team 25,000 Fans See Doughty Nittany Eleven Outfight Big Quakers Harry Harrison of State Runs Kickoff Back 94 Yards to Score ri 4, A w-w Ac ST 1 By The United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14 Pennsylvania defeated a surprisingly scrappy Penn State football team, 19-12, before 25,000 fans today, recording their 24th win in the 46-year-old gridiron rivalry. Harry Harrison, swift State halfback, took a Pennsylvania kickoff on his own six-yard line near the end of the first half and ran 94 yards through the en- Mintz Signs Heavy Stars Haynes, Eddie Simms Will Clash Nov. 23; Gainor On Beck Show J.

I. Ryan. Army halfback, is shown in a 20-yard dash around Notre Dame's right end in their battle at Yankee Stadium yesterday Duquesne Defeats Tartans To Win City Gridiron Toga Squash Team Wins First Defeats Edgeworth Players In Opening City Class A Title Game City Class A Squash League W. prt. Met Bines 4 l.OOO P.

3 H. Y. 4 0 1.noilf.nlf Clnh 4 lotto Mb Grayi 4 1.000 Kdseworth 4 The championship Metropolitan Club Blues got off to a good start in the City Class A Squash League yesterday with a one-sided triumph over the Edgeworth Club. Blues were victorious in all four matches that were played. The other, a clash between Ed Seifert, of the Blues, and E.

Lucas, will be played Monday. In the other matches Harvard-Yale-Princeton defeated Pittsburgh Golf Club and Metropolitan Greys topped P. A. A. The H.

Y. P. victory was by 4 to 0, with one match postponed to Monday. P. A.

A. trailed the Grays, 3-1, with the Mc-Clintock-Hemingway clash put off till Monday. A feature of the individual play was Billy Swartz's straight game triumph over Dr. John O'Loughlin in the Grays-P. A.

A. tussle. Results: Metro Blue 4 Edgeworth W. D. Bickel defeated Andrew K.

B1a-k. 19-14. 12-15. 15-7. 7-15.

and 15-11. C. A. Fasra-i. deteated Owen D.

O'Neill, 4-lo. 14- 16. 15-12. 15-rt. and 15-0.

V. Mc-Cook Reed defeated Paul Critchlow. 15-12. 15- 11. and 15-13.

v. P. Berg defeated Kins Moore. J3-15. 16-14.

l.VS. and 15-10. H. Y. 4 Golf Cluh 0 H.

K. Weir defeated A. E. Evans. 5-15.

17- 16. 15-12. 8-15. 15-14. Rocer Mem-man defeated J.

D. Evans. 15-12. 15-11. 15-17, and 15-12.

Owen Kraft defeated J. K. Ehbert. 15-12, 8-15. 15-10.

8-15. and 15-10. A. Hamilton defeated Bill Foster, 10-15. 12-15.

15-8. 15-8. and 15-13. C. Kennedy and C.

McCook Miller will play Monday. Metro Gra.va 3 P. A. A 1 Dr. Louphlin, P.

A. defeated Thnos irancs. 8-15, 15-8. 15-11. 8-15.

and 15-12. W. P. Swartz. Grays, defeated Dr.

John O'Lonirhlin. 15-10. 15-12. 18- 14. T.

Greens. Grays, defeated Paul Sullivan. P. A. 15-12, 15-11.

and 17-lrt. Frank Smith. Grays. defeated H. W.

fitchell. 17-15. 17-15. 15-10. F.

Mc-Clintok-N. Kemingrway match will be played Monday. Irish Triumph Over Army, 20-6 Continued From Page 1 Simonich's punt on his own 45, about 10 yards in from the side. Murphy, Notre Dame end, caught him, but Monk slipped loose, eluded a wave of tacklers and scooted for home. Lineup: POSITION.

NOTRE DAME. O'Neill L.T. Steinkemper L.G Latitar Mundee RG Kuharich R.T Shellogg R.E Zwera Piiplis L.H Wilke McCormick F.B Simonich A1MT. Kobes Eriksen Smith Hartlina Kimbrell Mather Stromberff Kasper Crai Ryan Schwenck Score by periods: Notre Dame 0 14 0 20 Army 0 0 fi 6 Touchdowns: Notre Dame Wilkie 2. Pupils.

Army Meyer. Points after touchdown Puplis C. Substitutes: Notre Dame Skoplund. f-ousrhlin. Brown, Emantielv Maxwell.

W. McCarthy. Martin. Bossu. Mccarty.

Ropenski. Lnnrhi, Marshall. Cronin, Kopcsak. Kcll, Sweeney. Murphy.

Marr. Ruetz. O'Reilly. J. McCarthy.

Mc-Mahon, Bruno. Wojcihovski. Kovalcik. Simon, Arhoit, Gallagher. Danhom.

lonelli, Darcy. Army Preston. Hipps. Skacr. Ohn.

in. Howell. Lucas. Little. Stair.

Isbell, Maxwell. Sullivan. Kosrner. Martin. Meyer.

Ryan Metz Samuel. I.onar. Connor. Kopcsak. O'Connor.

Referee J. Masker (Northwestern). T'rrmire .1. Srhommer (Chicaa-oi. Linesman K.

Vick (Micbihan. Field judpe F. lounsr (Illinois Wesleyan). 22 Contests Pass to Period Kelker in First Brings Only Score of Battle Special to The Pittsburgh Press CLEVELAND, Nov. 14 Western Reserve's undefeated team passed its way to a brilliant victory over the Mountaineers of West Virginia hpre today by a score of 7 to 0.

Reserve scored early in the first quarter and. although the Mountaineers threatened several times, alert Reserve backs were able to pull out of the hole by intercepting Moan's passes. About 9.000 fans hovered under blankets as the parr.e started in a drizzling rain. But the dampness cia r.ot seem to handicap the Red-cai aerial attack. The Reserve touchdown came after Andrews and Efcr.kert carried the ball to the West Virginia 4'5-yard line.

Benkert then pifed to Andrews who. in turn, lat-araled to Myslenski, who ran to the Wct Virginia 25-yard line. After thrce line plays had lost the Redcats lJLyards. Zch faded back and passed ovr the goal line to Kelker for a tmichdown. He also added the extra point.

lAfter an exchange of punts the Redcats started another goalward drive with Andrews, Benkert and Zeh carrying the ball to the Mountaineer 15-yard line. Here the West Virginians held and took the ball on downs. The Mountaineers' biggest threat came in the fourth period when Moan passed to Lorentz, who ran to the Reserve 35. On the next play ha same play was repeated, with he Mountaineer quarter going to he Reserve 25. but Severs ended the Mountaineer drive by intercepting Moan's pass on the Reserve 15.

of dancer, eettine off a beautiful boot which traveled to the West Virginia 11-yard line. In defeating the Mountaineers the Redcaps were able to preserve their record of not having lost a game the last 22 starts. The Reserve coach showed the Mountaineers one if the greatest ends against whom he Mountaineers have played this ear in the person of Frank "Doc" Kelker. big colored Dover boy. He not only was a thorn in the Mountaineer side on the offense, but very Mountaineer plays got by his end.

Andrews, Sidinger, Benkett and Zeh were also outstanding for the Redcats. For the Mountaineers, Crader, Moan, Eller and Foley played well. The Mountaineers were very badly crippled in the losing Oley Hedrick, regular center, with a shoulder injury. WeMprn RpRprve VVest Virarinia I. E.

Kplkfr Barria Hoilsfn Mvslpnski Atty hfve rs H1rii'l Wyandt. Volkin Foley Wiisnn Eller Uiwak Lornnz Rndik C'aniPT Amli ews B.iiiki'i'!. Audi I. H.n. R.T.

K. V. J. H. R.H.

K. Substitutions Rfsfrvp (fbi, Goicl- nPr tr'). "pt Vircini.i Isna lh). Kl (f. hi a fro Phirps q.

Wn-wfli tr). Gonscles tit). Cropp Uu, Krinlz ('). Tini'-hdn" KVlkfr. I'nint alter louehiiown Zeh (placement OlfKials- Pr.

David Rese. fmrir" Rusrll H. Kufpe. I.ob-anon ValU'v. lnifsnian Slutz.

Dfvatiw. ju.i?e Kusseil F. Stein. W. and J.

Carneffie Tech Tops Oberlin Booters, 2-1 The Carnegie Tech soccer team came from behind in the third quarter to nose out the fast Oberlin College team, 2-1, at the Tech field yesterday. Eastman put Oberlin in the lead in the second session when he dispossessed Lally and scored with a close-range shot. A penalty kick, taken by Pendelton tied the score. Leety's header, a few minutes later, hit the cross-bar and Pendleton aeain closed in to win the contest. Position TFCH OBERLIN Thomssn Kped RR Stirzynski LB I.alli RH Duncan Fasiver CH Ri1 iC) C) Strop? LH Ghron Bakfr OR Krufser Plumb IK I.frty P.n-oti Kura Ea-nman 11 Gvrcn Penilpt(in Haptuics StitFt mites Tech Maciil.

Stovpr. Flovd. Trr. h. Oimls Ksfm.w.

1. jenre -1-0. Obpriin. Time of quarters 15 minutps. Referee Ty Evabs.

71 E-. 4 before 80.U00 fans as the Irish victory. from Page 1) over center and Karrs made it first and 10 on the 17: On fourths down, Brumbaugh tried a placement but the boot was low and wide. Tech began' passing and Brum baugh intercepted another heave on the Duquesne 43. It was here that Brumbaugh was hurt and left the game, turning over his assignments to Onder.

Onder, a brother of Tar Onder, Pitt guard of a few years ago, served notice on the first play that he was taking no back seat, when he swept his right end for eight and helped Cassillo break over his left tackle on a reverse good for 28 yards down to the Tartan 19. Carnegie finally made Duquesne break ground and the ball was turned over to the scrappy Tartans on the 17. Duquesne threw up a stout line that refused to budge at crucial moments. The ends charged fast and big Mike Basrak, Duquesne's Duke-Tech Figures TFCH PI 'QUESNE 37... Number of scrlmmate 111..

Yards sained from nrrlmmaie. Ifi2 80.... Net yards from trrimmatr 1 14 31... Yards lost from sit immune. 1ft 19 Forward passes 13 7 Forward passea completed 4 7..

passe 9 lOS Yards rained from ftel passe Intercepted. OVards gained from intercepted passes 44 lO.V.Net yards from forward 100 185. Net yard from passes and Scrim. 241 i first downs scrlmmate. 4 4 First downs passe 3 First downs from 1 number of first downs.

8 Number of kickoff 4 larriate, of kirknff 103 Average lensth of 48 1 Number of kickoff Sfi. of kickoff JS. Average lencth of kickoff return. 9 Nnmher of punt 12 370 Yardaee of punt 4 1 5 42 A veraee ientth of 35 4 Number of punt 3 43. Yardage of punt returns.

20 I Avf race length of punt return. lO of penalties affainst. J5 "JO. lost from penaitie R5 SUii. Total yards gained carryinc ball.

20 1 lot from scrim, passes pen. 1 I.Net yards eained carrying the ball. 318 11 Touchdown score 0. 5uccessfT trie for pt. after tchdn.

1 1 Rail lost on downs 1 4 Ball lost on fumbles 1 I Fumbles made 1 1 Own fumble recovered 1.. Opponent fumble 4 O. coals attempted 1 captain, played the finest game of his career at center and gave one of the grandest exhibitions seen at the Stadium in many a year. Mike roamed all over the lot making tackles and many times Carnegie ball carriers had to con tend with Basrak almost at the same time they received the ball from center. And that Brumbaugh, what a sweetheart! In addition to Brumbaugh, Cas sillo and Onder were Bluffite standouts in the backfleld, with Critch- field playing a tremendous game in the line.

Platukis and Hefferle also turned in good work at the wings. Carnegie's star performers were the ends, Patt, Keller and Miklaucic, until the latter was forced out with a bad head injury. Statistics Favor Dukes Captain Nestor Henrion and Hall led the assault of the Scot line but the Dukes just happened to have too much on the ball yesterday and that's the story of the first city gridiron title Duquesne ever won, no strings attached. Duquesne rolled up eight first downs to six and collected 162 yards from scrimmage to 111 for the Tar-tons. Neither team tallied a first down in the second quarter and the final period proved the best for yardage gained, with Tech absorbing four first downs and Duquesne three.

Basrak and Patt were the only tWO performers tO Stay in there cn. t.of. Each team has one more game left. The Techs face the unhappy prospect of meeting Pitt Thanksgiving Day and Duquesne can't wait to tie into undefeated Marquette at Forbes Field Saturday. Mt.

Pleasant Winner CONNELLSVILLE, Nov. 14 Ramsay High Bobcats completely outplayed a heavier veteran Derry Twp. eleven at Mount Pleasant today scoring two touchdowns in the last quarter to win, 14-6. Lineup: Position MT. PLEASANT DERRY TWP.

LE Jacob Ruby L.T Fiaedaea Barar.io LG Shaniberg Shematek Gaudino Corey KG Devorak Mattock RT Jordan Nair RE Kubic Sampo fiavm Polokey L.H Zlenka Antus RH Kozar Chemski Moncelluzzo Walibaum Score by periods: Mt. Pleisant 0 0 0 14 14 Derry Twp 0 0 6 Touchdowns WaHbaum. Jacob. Kozar. Points after touchdown Davis (pluneet.

Jacobs placement kick. Referee Gal- l-ieher. Umpire Buckwalter. Linesm Trivm. tire Quaker team to score stand- ing up.

State opened the scoring with two minutes to play in the first period. Harrison split the Penn tackles in two tricky double reverses to carry the ball to Penn's 13. Two plunges by Harrison and Frank Hora and an -offside penalty against the Quakers put the ball on Perm's 2. Frank Metro cracked center to score. Penn came back in the second quarter to run up a pair of touchdowns.

Elverson made the first tal ly on a 50 yard run. Weaving unaided through the state secondary to the goal line, the Quakers scored again from the State 36 on a pass from Elverson to Schuenemann on the 7, and a lateral to Murray for the touchdown. Then Harrison, a Philadelphia scholastic star who returned to the home town to make good, took Hauze's kickoff on his own 6, to make his sensational touchdown run. In the third period, Franny Murray, Penn's kicking star, quick-kicked over the head of State's safety man and out on the Lion 6. An exchange of punts put Penn on the State 40.

Murray and Ed War wick carried the ball to State's 27, and Warwick cut down the sideline Ifor the final touchdown. Pennsylvania, expected to score at will against the Lions, made four first downs to nine for Penn State. Position PENN PENN STATE Fielden Smith L.T Oher Hanlry L.G Vance Torrtti Cherundolo R.G McNamara Eionomos R.T Polilli Demarino RE Misiho Barantovich OB Elverson OHnra L.H Miller Harrison RH Murray Donato F.B Kurlish Metro Penn 0 11 10 Penn State fi rt 12 Touchdowns Penn: Elverson. Warwick. Murray.

Penn State: Metro. Harrison. Point after touchdown Penn: Murray. Substitutions Penn- Keinath. Shinn.

Gisburne. Vance. Lorber. arr, Warwick. Penn State: Adessa.

Wible, Peel, Lanj. Denise. Donato. Wear, Silvano. Tulsa 'Hurricane' Wins Over Drake DES MOINES, Nov.

14 Tulsa University's Golden Hurricane swept through Drake University's line today to win a Missouri Valley Conference football game, 21 to 6. The victory kept Tulsa in a tie with Creighton for the league leadership. Although Tulsa gained only 77 yards more than the Bulldogs, consistent thrusts through the line that averaged nearly four yards each, proved the margin of victory. Position DRAKE TULSA L.K. L.T.

L.G. R.T. E. (man HasbroiK'k Holmes H.irn Chapman firaham (C) H. union Gretrory Gilbert Roa.h Herrmann Phil L.H F.

Prake Jones (O White oltz Green Pusr Scholl Tulsa 7 14 21 Touchdowns Scholl 2. 'White. Suter. Points after touchdown Gregory 3. assembly into the laps of the upcoming secondary.

When Daddio failed to kick the seventh point it was six-all and there were 70 seconds left, hardly enough time for another touchdown, you might think, but plenty, it turned out, for the Panthers. They kicked-off and almost at once regained the ball on the 30-yard line when Howell fumbled and Matisi recovered. There was but one avenue to eat up the yards in a hurry a pass and Johnny Wood flipped it to Daddio for 19 yards. Green pegged another to Michelosen for four and the period ended while Urban was swinging wide at left end for the touchdown. It had all been done In 40 seconds, and it was evident that Nebraska was sinking fast even though Daddio failed at the try-for-point and Pitt had only a slender working margin of 12 to 6.

Pitt Just Too Tough Nearly the entire third quarter was spent on Nebraska soil, each eleven putting on a drive which got it nowhere. Pitt was the first to get underway, two runs of more than 10 yards by Bob LaRue and off-tackle smashes by Goldberg pushing the Huskers back to their 21-yard line before a holding four set the Panthers back 15 yards. They returned as far as the 22, but no farther, and when Goldberg's fourth down forward pass went incomplete in the end zone, the march was at an end. The Blblemen came back immediately with Cardwell, Francis and Douglas parading through for the first down in succession to reach Pitt's 40 before the Blue Shirts could apply the brakes. But it was a different story in the fourth quarter when Pitt first got its hands on the ball, and the young man to thank for that was Goldberg who picked up two short gains from his own 20 and then cleared the left tackle and went winding his way 32 yards to Nebraska's 37.

Alternating with Harold Stebbins, the Elkins Thunderbolt, they worked the oval downfield another 13 yards and then rifled a pass to Daddio on the 10, where he was caught from behind. The boys in the white helmets did a grand piece of defensive work to hold here and blocked an attempted field goal by Frank Souchak, but all the advantage they had won was thrown away when Francis fumbled and Merchousky recovered for Pitt on the 14. There was no stopping Pitt from taking advantage of that break. 4 surprised the Cadets with a 20-6 Parker Runs 105 Yards Duke Star Returns Kickoff As Blue Devils Beat No. Carolina, By The United Press CHAPEL HILL, N.

C. Nov. 14 Duke University virtually clinched its second consecutive Southern Conference football title today by defeating the University of North Carolina, 27 to 7. Upwards of 34.000 persons, a record for this stadium, saw the powerful Duke eleven, led by its Captain Clarence Parker, overwhelm Carolina. Parker, individual star for Duke, scored one of the touchdowns for his team in a 105-yard run from kickoff.

He led the attack in four consecutive plays, kicking the extra point, making the kickoff after scoring and tackling the Carolina back who was running back the ball Lineup Poettion NORTH CAROLINA PCKE L.E Burk Fischer L.T Trimpey Haas L.G Mclver Badeett Averv Edwards BO B. RT Bartos Power RE Bershak Bailey Little Parker Btirnette Smith Mara Hutching Spangler Score by periods: North Carolina 0 0 7 0 7 Duke 0 7 7 1327 Touchdowns Tipton 2. Parker. Msrs and Ditt. Points after touchdown Parker 3.

Burnette. Substitutions: mike, Liana. Bninasky. Badsrette. Card-well Taliaferro.

Hackney. Tipton and Johnson. Huderin and Gardner; North Carolina McCarn. Maromc. Palmer.

Adams Webb. Deermid. Dashfleld. Cooner and Ditt. Bears Win Over Oregon, 28 to 0 Californians Use Versatile to Triumph By The United Press BERKELEY, Nov.

14 The University of California Golden Bears routed a luckless University of Oregon football team, 28 to 0, today in the Bears final tuneup for their big game with Stanford next Saturday. The Californians called on three different scoring methods. A forward pass play with Henry Sparks receiving made the first one; a plunge by Vic Bottari. sophomore halfback, tallied the second one; a blocked kick which Sparks recovered in the end zone counted the third and a plunge by Jack Howard third string fullback, put the fourth on the scoreboard. Sparks made good on every one of his four tries for extra points.

Lineups Position CALIFORNIA OREGON Nilsen Foskett Hanford Amato Farrar L.T L.G. C. R.G. H. Hanford Giovanini Pollack Yerby T.

Kennedy L.H R.H. Bradilock F.B Anderson Bentley Snore by periods: California 0 7 0 2128 Scoring Touchdowns Sparks 2. Bot-tra. Howard 1. Points after touchdown: Sparks.

4. Substitutes: California Sparks, Ray. McAteer. Evans, Gilbert. Coliier.

Stockton. Soua. Resrinato. Nordstrom. Ptoll.

Bennett. Johnston. Thomas. Winter-bottom. Blower.

Bottari. Pollock- Vallejo. P. Thoma. Tot ton.

Howard: Orerron Jacohson. Robertson. Skinner. Estes. Moore.

Huston. Berrv. Furev. Enckson. Laele.

Cammon. Lacau. Referee: Bob Morris. Washington: Umpire: Albert Boles. Michigan; Head Linesman: Jerry Abbott.

Chi- caro: Field Judre: Rufua Kiawang casro. Chi- Wisconsin Defeats Cincinnati, 27 To 6 By The United Press MADISON, Nov. 14 Scoring in every quarter, the University of Wisconsin football team over powered and outsmarted the lighter Cincinnati Bearcats. 27 to 6, before a crowd of nearly 10,000 here today Wisconsin won its second victory in seven games this season by gaining a total of 349 yards and 17 first downs to Cincinnati's 171 yards and eight first downs. Position WISCONSIN CINCINNATI Pea urr L.T Golemeeske Feldhaus L.fi, C.

R.G. T. H. I.anphmear Lovshin ward Janowski Do uds Manny Oeh. Raizik Gibboney Haby GohhnfT Gilliiand Ramey F.

Score oy periods: Wisconsin 7 7 7 07 Cineinnati ft 0 6 Touchdowns Jankowski, Tommerson. peak. BeHin. Goldine. Points after touchdown 2.

Lanphear. Substitutions: Wis'-onsin Benz. l.oehrke. Grinrie. Pavies.

Weisandt, rlaus Deanovich. Johnson. Biien. Chnstianson, Brod-harn. Hsukedahl.

Peterson. Bclliie. Gavre. Kurth. Rondone.

Malesevich. Weiss Paul: Cincinnati Grover. Lauek. Shelbv. Boles.

Grover. Foley. Metwed. Weieh. Garvin.

Refere Josenh Mastdsohn. Michigan. Umpire C. W. Stricklinjr.

Vtrrinia. Field )nrte-e Theodore Bray. Xavner. Head linesman Herbert Steger, Michigan. (Continued through the line, but the only mis-' take he made all afternoon almost cost the Hilltoppers a touchdown.

Tech Grabs Muffed Punt He was back in safety position when Carnelly's high kick rolled right between his legs in the fourth period and a swarm of Carnegie players dove for the ball, with one blue shirted Tartan neatly removing Onder from the scene of action with a fine block. Six points behind and there was Carnegie perched on the Duquesne 19, first and 10. Rosenthal turned his right end for three but the next play lost five yards when Carnelly threw Matelan a lateral but the entire right side of the Bluffite line was in and floored him. Matelan then flipped a pass to Patt, who caught it on the 18 and when about to be tackled, tossed a lateral to Lehman who rushed goalward. Lehman was hit on the three and fumbled.

Johnny Karrs recovering for the Dukes and getting his mates out of a nasty situation. Brumbaugh kicked back to Matelan and after four tries, with Tech essaying a last down pass that was incomplete, Duquesne took over possession on its own 45, and began a march of 55 yards for the second touchdown. Brumbaugh was good for 25 yards in two smacks at the fading Tartan line, and a pass from Brumbaugh to Cassillo ate up 4 more yards as the Dukes gathered their forces on the 20 -yard stripe for the drive ahead. Cassillo, then Karrs. then Brumbaugh, the latter going for eight yards right smack over center, placed the oval on the four.

Brumbaugh got one, then flipped a pass that was batted down, and on his third try picked up two yards. On final down, Brumbaugh waited for the pile-up at center and leaped over the surging mass lor six points. This time he added the extra point- Tartans Battle On! Thirteen points to the rear, yet Carnegie refused to go down without its customary fight. Matelan took the kickoff on his five and was stopped on the 25. The first play sent Whitey Lee outside his right tackle for 30 yards.

Zawacki picked up three and Lee again found the hole at his tackle and moved ahead for 12 yards, right, for a first down on the Duquesne 30. After Matelan added three Cas sillo broke up the final threat by intercepting Carnelly's long pass and the game ended. Duquesne made life miserable for Tech pass receivers, intercepting five with Brumbaugh personally taking care of four. Tech com pleted seven out of 19 for 105 yards while Duquesne went to the air on 13 occasions and made good on four for a total of 56 yards. On one of the interceptions in the second quarter Brumbaugh spoiled what look like a sure touchdown when he leaped high and grabbed Kopcsak's long toss right out of the hands of Miklaucic, who was standing all by him self, waiting to snare the ball and go for the end zone.

Brumbaugh carried the ball back 20 yards that time. In the second quarter the Dukes were sitting on the Tech 30 when Hefferle covered Rosenthal's fumble but the Hilltoppers couldn't go any place and were forced to kick. Just before the second period ended, the Tartans saw a glorious opportunity go glimmering. Lehman charged back with Brumbaugh's kick for a return of 16 yards to the Dukes' 34. The Skibos moved to the 30, but here, Brumbaugh Inter cepted another pass.

The final play of the first half saw Brumbaugh get off his only poor kick, the ball bounding out on fhe Duquesne 27. There the half ended before a play could be made, The Dukes got a break on the second half kickoff when Brum baugh's first effort traveled out-of-bounds and the second time, he kicked short, Cassillo recovering for Duauesne on the Carnegie 35. Once more the Scots were in a hole. A pass, Cassillo to Brumbaugh, was good for a first down on the 22 but Tech threw up a stubborn defense that gave the Carnegie lads the ball on the 14. Brumbaugh Misses Field Goal The Scots punted out following a holding penalty, and Brumbaugh returned Kopcsak's kick to the Tar tan 29.

Brumbaugh began by chop ping off nine yards on a spinner Pitt's Football Powerhouse Rolls Up 19 To 6 Victory Over Nebraska Eleven Huskies Trip Trojans, 12-0 Victory Places Washington In Line for Bid To Rose Bowl By Th United Press SEATTLE, Nov. 14 Driving through the line for one touchdown and striking through the air for another, in the second quarter, the University of Washington Huskies downed Southern California today, 12 to 0, to become the leading contenders to represent the West at the Rose Bowl. A homecoming crowd of 32,000 persons cheered the Huskies toward their first Pacific Coast Conference championship since 1925. Only Washington State remains in the Huskies' path to the title. Halted on the ground, Troy launched on aerial attack but never advanced beyond the Washington 15.

The Huskies rolled up eight first downs to five for Southern California and outgained the Trojans on the ground. Lineups: Position 3. C. WASHINGTON L.t wt-hba L.T M'NpiI LG Hansen Kuhn HQ Ilaa Gpoi stp RE Henderson Pavis RushcU F.R Tones Si'ore by periods: Johnson Markov Stan-pvirh Wi at rak Slivinski Bond Peters Newton Johnston Cain Cruver 0 12 0 0 12 Touchdowns: Gain, Peters. Substitutes: Washington Wi.e.

McKenzie. Cleans, Mattes, Worthinrton. Douaiss, Lore. Wafknwit, Austin. Noworoski.

Southern California Pelko. BrossPa.ii, Tonnelh, r. Radovioh. Norton, George, Stanley, Williams. S'-hindler, Duboski, MorJ.in.

Berrymnn. Keferee. Turn Louttit. Oregon StatP: t'ninire. Hub Huebei.

Michigan: Field Juriirp. Georf Varnell. Chn-aso: Ralph Coleman, State. Canton Defeats Alliance, 27-7 CANTON, Nov. 14 Using Alliance as a stepping stone.

Coach Reed's Canton McKinley Bulldogs opened- their fight for the Stark County gridiron title today with a 27 to 7 victory, their ninth straight. The county crown holder will be decided next Saturday when McKinley plays at Massillon before 20.000 fans. The mythical state title also mav go to the victor. Position. M'-KINLEY.

ALLIANCE. L. SnyriPr Grime L.T Ane-elo Strez L. Fife arli Rlre Koch Mottey Allison R.T Vlit Cobb RE Virdo Hartiey 0 Scott Hoffman L. Clemens CoftaKB B.vfell Gainer Kamp Sina penre by periods: Canton 13 7 7 11 Alliance, 0 7 7 Touchnowns Puna.

Clempns. Bsrtnei ScnM. Points Scott 3. after touchdown Streza. matic climax as McGlumphy faded back to his own 20 and shot a long diagonal pass into the end zone to Markovina.

In the conversion attempt Mc Glumphy picked up the ball and dodged his way through a mass of Geneva players to register the extra point. Criss terminated the third and final scoring sortie when he touch downed from three yards out after the Jackets had advanced un checked from their own 49. Mc Glumphy converted with a place ment. First downs were 24 to 4 for Waynesburg. The home eleven made two other scoring threats, one of which was checked on the nine yard stripe and the other on the two-vard line.

The Jackets also missed a try for field goal from the 15. Geneva's onlv scoring threat came when they recovered Waynesburg fumble on the Jackets 33. The summaries: Position GENEVA WATNESBTRO Wjsko LE L.T L.G RE LH. Wa vnpsbura- Behchik Raney Swetak Gus-tavich RofelU Pelon Ronco Harshman Jones Cummins Markovina Koer-ka McClumrhy llson McCombs 14 7 21 Touchdowns-Points after nlacpmpnls Koppk Msrkovir. Criss.

touchdown McGlumphy riiphmr 1. ubs- Waynesburc, Criss. Howard. Hoffman. Avery; Geijeva.

Korpen. Johnson. Jones. Morrow. Ciolli.

Refer- Evans. Umpire; McLaren. Linesman Two attractive fistic shows, one by Jake Mintz featuring two prominent heavyweights, and another by Jules Beck with leading light-heavies as main bout principles, will share the ring spotlight In Pittsburgh next week. The Mintz card, with Leroy Haynes of Philadelphia and Eddie Simms clashing in the feature melee, will be held at the palatial North Side Grotto. Monday.

Nov. 23, while Beck will stage his card, presenting Al Gainor of New Haven, Emilio Martinez of Denver, at Motor Square Garden. Wednesday. Nov. 25.

Martinez achieved fistic distinction through a surprise victory over Pittsburgh's champion, John Henry Lewis. The defeat, the only one suffered by John Henry this year, came last summer while Lewis was barnstorming in the West. Gainor- is now ranked as No. 1 challenger for John Henry's light-heavyweight crown. Promoter Beck is busy lining up his prelim card.

Original plans called for a bout between Teddy Yarosz and Solly Krieger. Yarosz, now in the middle of a sensational comeback that may lead to a title tussle here next June with Freddy Steele, will in all probability meet Krieger or another ranking middleweight next month in a Beck-sponsored card. Mintz claims a real fistic "natural" in the Haynes-Simms clash. Haynes leaped into prominence when he plastered Primo Camera to the canvas for two straight defeats and claimed a string of 14 straight victories until recent defeats against Al Ettore and Jack Trammell. Simms also has a brilliant record, being beaten only once in recent starts.

Trammell decisioned him in a close bout at New York's Garden two months ago. It was Simms that started Max Baer on the downgrade, battling the former playboy champion to a four.round draw in Cleveland in the fight in which Baer claims he injured his hands. Ray Foutts, of Teddy Yaross nmi fieortre Raff a. hns added John Grunieh, Ohio heavyweight, to his stable. Grumch, winner of CI out of 24 bouts, known as the Helling Boilermaker, is now located in Pittsburgh.

F.llwnnd Rle'iy won't attempt to stage another wrestling show until neit month. He's waiting until the close of the footbull season. Teddy Yarosz will meet Ralph Chonr. Chinese battler. in a 10-rounder at Charleston.

W. Nov. 25. Goldberg darted through tackle for three, Stebbins turned the right end to the five and "Mad Marshall" plunged it to the three. Greene went over with such force that he almost rolled out of the end zone from sheer momentum.

Souchak place-kicked the nineteenth point. The game was over so far as the Huskers were concerned then and there. They tried long passes every time they got the ball but not one clicked, although Francis almost dropped a 50-yard toss into the arms of Left Eend McDonald. Pitt made 23 first downs to six gained more than 300 yards to Nebraska's less than 200, which accurately measures the difference between the teams. Almost at the outset, the Panthers had given a warning of what they had stored up, for in the first quarter they walked up the field twice for long advances.

The first came to grief when Card-well intercepted a pass from Patrick, but their second journey put them in position to allow Daddio to try his field goal on the initial play of the second quarter. Daddio was a whale of an end again this afternoon. He couldn't be kept out of the Husker backfleld and offensively he was a tartar. Daniell and Matisi, with Merchov-sky substltutting for the latter, gave a graphic picture of fvhat tackles should do, while Dante Dalle Tezze was the best guard on the gridiron. Bill Glassford did not play but he wasn't needed.

Nebraska used a 6-2-2-1 defense with Charles Brock, their powerful sophomore center, backing up the right side, and making enough tackles to prove that he was all the star he was cracked up to be. Near their own goal line, the White Helmets went into 6-3-2. But against such blocking as Pitt did, there was nothing that would be effective. 1 Pitt Statistics rUT. NKBRASKA 4 i first downs earned 1 First down penalty 2fi7 Yards earned rushing.

113 8 lards Inst rushing '6'i 7 Passes aiemiited .1. ft 0 I'asseg Incomplete 4 1 0n pusses intercepted ft l'ase completed 1 7 I rds gained on passes 21 Laterals attempted Laterals omiilt'trrf 1 Yards rained on laterals 7 3311 Net yards gained 10! Punts 9 3H Punt avenue 41 27 Punts returned I yards) 4t l'mits blocked by opponent KiriiorTs I KirknrT yarilase 113 Kirkorr returned ijarclaif) 5 '1 Ball Inst on downs Fumbles 2 Ball Inst on families (inn fnmble recovered 3 Penslties 4 25 TVnsItT rsrdsse 20 2 Field coals attempted 0 Field coals uccesful. 0 Jackets Top Geneva, 21-0 In Homecoming Day Game WAYNESBURG, Nov. 14 The Waynesburg Yellow-Jackets celebrated Homecoming Day by bringing home the bacon as they defeated the Geneva Covenanters 21-0 in a thrill-packed game this afternoon. Three murderous marches through (Continued from Page 1) i madhouse and It was during the same 15 minutes that the Panthers first deadlocked the score and then shot into the lead.

A 42-yard run past right end by Lloyd Cardwell, one of the noblest Huskers of them all, set the Red and WTiite goalward bound early In the quarter after Bill Daddio had made an unsuccessful attempt to kick a field goal from the 30-yard bi-section. Cardwell started deep and cut for the sideline as the Pitt right flank was turned in and the right halfback erased. He was under full sail when he reached mid-field but on the 42-yard line Johnny Urban came tearing across the field and threw himself on Cardweli's shoulders to bring him down. Huskers Fire Again Pitt held there, but the run had put Nebraska into a dictatorial position, and after an exchange of kicks and a 35-yard return of Patrick's punt by the bothersome Cardwell, the Huckers were only 35 yards from the goal line and full of fire. Pitt had a combination of first and second stringers in action at the time, and through and around it, the Nebraskans rushed, with Sam Francis bucking through the middle and Cardwell striking at the tackles.

With the ball resting on the 20, Francis faded back and sent a high pass spinning into the end zone to Cardwell, who caught it there while three Panther secondaries made futile efforts to get in front of the ball. Francis was unable to add the extra point, but the Nebraskans were too happy to care at the moment, although they had occasion to regret it before very long. They battled in the middle of the field after that until the hands of the clock, showed that there were less than four minutes to play. At this juncture a punt by Francis into the teeth of a strong northwest wind which swept unchecked into the open end of the stadium was touched down the Nebraska 44, and that was all the invitation Pitt needed. To begin with, Greene hoisted a pass to Urban which went for 30 yards and brought the ball up to the 14 yard line.

Urban traipsed arcund end for two and Stebbins wheeled the opposite flank for five. Again it was Urban, this time inside Nebraska's left "tackle for five yards and the last six feet were rrade in a mighty plunge by Greene that carried half the with it and dumped the entire the Geneva line, each starting beyond the 50-yard stripe, brought the Jackets their trio of well-earned touchdowns. Keyed to high pitch, the Wolfpack unleashed a tidal wave of power in their running attack and were equally potent on defense. They smothered Geneva's vaunted passing attack, smothering the clever Rosselii early and often on his aerial attempts. Two Pittsburgh district boys registered two of the Jacket touchdowns, Arnold Koepka of Trafford smashing through center for the first one and Russ Markovina of Rankin taking a long pass in the end zone from Billy McGlumphy for the second counter.

Bob Criss, a senior halfback who has made a startling comeback this season, slashed through tackle for the third touchdown. Waynesburg scored twice in the third quarter and once in the fourth frame. The first touchdown started on the Waynesburg 44 after a punt exchange on which there was no return. After Koepka passed to McCombs for 14 years, McGlumphy. Criss and Koepka hammered relentlessly at the line until Koepka went over from two yards out.

McGlumphy converted with a placement. A 15-yard sprint by McGlumphy was a big factor in the second scoring drive, which started on the Jacket 45. The drive was practically a repetition of the first advance, although it had a more dra 1 i 1 a 81 5 Howard Team Strikes; Game Is Off WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 Howard University's football team went on strike today a few minutes before a scheduled game with Virginia Union and forced cancellation of contest. The strike of Washington's Negro University team was staged in protest against inadequate equipment and training quarters and in an effort to obtain a better coaching staff.

The strike caught University authorities unaware. The Howard U. stadium was crowded with spectators and the Virginia Union team had taken the field to warm up when the strike was called..