The Pittsburgh Press du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 31

t'v ''rrr PAGE 31 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS- SUNDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1944' DlTDSfrD Mufp) DDDoou 113 IT Mwy. Pm yTli Middies Snap -mMhM WP jMu Streak, 26-0 'I a Slam-Bang Final Quarter Mountaineers Lozar Sours Panth JBy Acme Teteptof, Yale Wallops Rochester to Stay Unbeaten NEW HAVEN, Oct. 28 (UP) Yale's fighting To Last-Period, 26-0, Victory Over Soldiers ARMY AND NAVY FOOTBALL TEAMS scored impressive gridiron victories over highly-touted foes yesterday, the Middies handing Old Penn a 26-0 trouncing first defeat in four starts for the youthful Pennsylvania squad and the Cadets trampling Duke University, 27-7.

At left, above, Army's Dale Hall gets hit by a Duke reception committee after making three yards. Prominent in the play was Ed Sharkey (54), Duke. (Picture on The Pitt footballers went script for three quarters yesterday as they failed to score Pictured on right is Frederick Early of Navy going down with the ball after making a gain on the Penn line in the second quarter. point and at the same time from crossing the local goal line. But an unheralded freshman Johnny Lozar apparently hadn't caught the Stalled in First Hof Army Unleashes Late Power To Whip Blue NEW YORK, Oct.

28 (UP) An enraged Army foot ball team, played to a standstill as it trailed through the first half, let go with all its vaunted power to smash the Blue Devils of Duke University, 27 to 7, today. Holding Spoils Losers' Great Closing Bid CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 28 (UP) Harassed by injuries. and penalties which cancelled two touchdowns, Illinois went down fighting today as Notre Dame won its fifth straight football victory of the season, 13-7, before a home-coming crowd of 65,114 fans packed into Memorial Stadium. Illinois courageous eleven was within 13 minutes of gridiron fame after outplaying Notre Dame for three quarters.

But the Irish reached deep into their repertoire of plays to push over a last quarter touchdown, that Illinois couldn't match with its sensational touchdown artist. Buddy Young, sidelined by injuries. Notre Dame's vaunted power, which had rolled up 176 points in four games, was stopped cold most of the afternoon by an Illinois line which showed no respect for the national fame of the Irish's running star, Halfback Bob Kelly, or for the Irish's passing ace, Frank (Boley) Dancewicz. Lapse Causes Loss But a split-second defensive lapse by the Illinois backfield caused the Dlini to slide to their second defeat of the season, after leading 7-6 at the half. After a 15-yard holding penalty had pushed Notre Dame back to its own 39, Dancewicz faded to the 29 and pa.ssed in the flat to Kelly on the 35.

The Irish sophomore faked a run, and then lateralled to Halfback Chick Maggioli who fprinted down the sidelines for a Statistics ILLINOIS NOTRE DAME It First downs IB 813 Nt rnshinc 133 3 1 ards taiiit 10'! 10 Forwards attempted 10 1 Forwards compirted 4 1 intercepted 1 4 Fnmhlen 1 lost on nmhles. 1 Yards penalised 9 65 -yard touchdown run. The 22-year-old 180-pound Maggioli came back to plunge for the point as Notre Dame took a victory lead with three minutes of the last quarter gone. That was the game, a game, which had turned into a smashing battle of forward walls after both teams had pushed across quick first-quarter touchdowns. The much-publicized scoring duel between Young and Kelly materialized with three minutes gone in the first period when Young, Illinois' Negro freshman track champion, sprinted 74 yards down the sidelines for the opening touchdown.

Quarterback Don Greenwood converted. Kelly Answers Challenge Kelly answered the challenge, after Greenwood had set the stage by fumbling on his own 16 and Center Fred Bovai recovered for Notre Dame. In five plays Notre Dame moved to the two, from where Kelly scored but Dancewicz's attempted conversion pass misfired. For Illinois it was heart-breaking defeat that was twice within grasp and was twice taken away by penalties. Once in the second quarter, Young sprinted 52 yards for a score, but too much time had been taken in the huddle and a five-yard penalty was called.

Again in the fourth quarter. Greenwood rumbled 70 yards through the center of the Notre Dame line for a touchdown but a 15-yard holding penalty cancelled the effort. Young, who played a brilliant game during the first half was taken from the game when he was kicked in the head on the last play of the Quarter. The lineups: Pos. ILLINOIS UOTRE DAMt L.E.

L.T.. L.G. C. G. T.

R.E. Bineraman Buian Greenwood Sullivan Mergenthal Fille.v Ray Rovai Adam O'Connor Danoemicx MaRKioli Kelly O. L.T. Patterson it Andaman niino.Y 7.7 I 7 Xntr Dame 6 0 0 i 1J Touchdowns Younir. Kelly.

MaKKioli. Points alter Touchdowns Greenwood, Masmoli. Substitutes: Illinois Ends: Ward. Ker-tilts. Olzek.

Ta kles Joop ersen. -i unrti. uuvhiniM. Centers lo- ma.nek." Baxthoiow. Ba ks Butkovich.

Bra.v. Johnson. Martin. Heiss Notre Dame Ends: Dahlin. Guttme TaL-io.

Rerpzny. Schuster. Guards Westenkirrher. astransf Ho. cnoart Rar.ks G-asoarplla.

WpndeU. Ter- lep Kefnets. Chandler. rorMo. tTnuMres Ellis Veech.

Illinois. Field William Blake. Loras. Linesman Mver Morns. Rock Island.

T.ice Scores Upset Over Texas, 7-0 HOUSTON. Tex Oct. 28 (UP) Uttle Bill Scruggs reeled on fis-vard touchdown dash in the final minutes of a hard-fought grid battle here today to-give Rice institute a 7 to 0 upset victory over the University of Texas beiore 000 fans. Backfield Veteran Scruggs, a 146 Houston eridder, upset Texas' Southwest Conference title osnirations when he tucked a lat eral from Bucky Sheffield under his arm and tore through the heavy Texas defense to break up the ball eame. Frank Lawrence Virked the Doint.

The lineups Tn.ifion. RICE. TEXAS l.K Brwibeer Borhtol Howard Cox V. Tale KG Nichols K.T ZPlsmian R.E Grmninper Lawrence l.H Walmsley R.H Nemir Kuss Score by periods: Kie 0 Touchdown Scrug-ffs Sasobe Merritt Plyler Eflse Fischer Layne Evans Helfpenny 0 7 Point after touch Substitutes Rice: Ends. Smih.

Miner, Tickles. Wriyht. Turner. Guards. Towns Hansen.

Center. Perir. Eacks. Scrubs. Mason.

Sheffield. Texas: Ends. a m. Fortenberrr Tackles. Hook.

Phillips. Petrovjch. Guard emmon. Center McDonald. Backs.

An Rell Deere Perei. Mayfleld. Crow. Referee Mike Williamson. Southwest Texas Teachers.

Umpire Howard Allen orninrsirie Field inrtre W. E. Noah "orth Texas Teachers. Linesman Lon Evans. Texas Christian.

Volunteers Finish Strong to Win, 26-7 KNOXVILLE, Oct. 28 (UP) The University of Tennessee Volunteers shook off a first hall slump today and came back strong In the third period to defeat Clem eon's Clawins Tigers 26 to 7 before 7,000 fans. i 4 4 1i I I PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28 (UP) Navy's dormant foot ball power, exploded, before 73,000 fans at Franklin Field today and a youthful Penn team, victorious in its three" previous games, crumbled under a 26 to 0 score. A sellout crowd saw the pent-up Middies, an in-and-out team all season, finally cash in on their mighty reservoir of power.

Smarting under a heart-Tbreaking 17-15, setback by Georgia Tech last week. Navy, better than its previous rec-, ord of two wins and two losses indicated, took it out on Penn. Power-packed Navy The over-all picture of the game was one of a Power-Packed NaVy. squad scoring a quick touchdown, wearing down Penn's good first team and then plowing through for a second touchdown in the third period and adding two more in the. final quarter.

Navy's first score came six minutes after the game opened. Penn showed signs of wilting shortly after a goal line stand on one-yard line early in the second period and wound up with a 29-yard rushing deficit, it was tne second Navy opponent In as many weeks to finish with a minus yardage. Pacing the Middie attack were Fullback Clyde, Scott and Halfback-Bill Barron who divided Navy'a scoring honors. Scott plunged over from tne ona Navy's first counter in the opening period, capping a 21-yard Statistics NAVT 18 5 First yards rushinc arris passing. Forwards attempted Forwards rompleted 3 10ft 30 13 31 13 14 6 "-9 intercepted by Fonts average from scrimmage 41 113 z-lards kicks returned.

irt lost on fumbles. 60 lards PenaUced march. A quick kick by Scott good for 73 yards placed Penn in the hole on its own 10. Harry Eden-born, Penn fullback, kicked out It yards to the 21 where Navy took over. Navy Held in Check A strong Penn line and penalties held Navy in check through the second period, but the Middies were back with another score in tne third quarter.

With Jenkins and Scott collaborating, Navy drove 69 yards to Penn's four where Scott ripped through for a touchdowri. Barron personally accounted fox Navy's last two touchdowns in the final period. The first, clamixing a 53-yard march, saw the 160-pound half back take a short pass from Jenkins and race seven yards for the score behind a wall of blockers. Barron scored several minutes later from the eight on a Statue-of- Liberty initiated by Bruce Smith, a sub halfback. Navy rolled up 18 first downs to Penn's five and registered 277 yards net by rushing to Penn's minus 29.

Four of Penn's first downs came on passes and one by penalty. The lineups: Pos. PENN NAVT L.E Helman Bramlett L.T Savitsky whitmira L.G Kurtz Carrington Messick J. Martin R.G Dickerson Chasa R.T Stickel Gilliam R.E Rosenthal Martin Q.B Lawless Duden L.H Sica Jenkins r- R.H Minisi Barron F.B Edenborn Scott Score by periods: Navy 6 0 1 Penn 0 0 IX 29 0 0 Touchdowns Scott 2. Barron S.

Point after touchdowns Finos 3 (place kicksK Substiiutes Penn: Backs Seidenberger. J. Martin. Southard. Gordon, Green.

Engle-king. Ends Littleton. Sehuman. Me-Nultv: Tackles Carlin. Marshall.

Guards ten Herberg. Stenfle. Pepicelli. Boyle. Cen' Mostertz Rnupll L-E, ton.

Sullivan. Amnrogi. Petnt. Ends Hansen. Guy.

Tarnahan. Lalanrtde. Tackles Rariick. Copoefis-e. Deeanahl, Brandish.

Guards Turner. Riser. Brown. HcPhillips, Dale. Centers Baker Whittle.

Reteree JoseDti a. wuiiami. Hnonneir. rTmnim Talvin Bolster. Pittsburrh.

Linesman Dr. James J. Ailinrer Buffalo. Field Judge J. cooper jrrencD, rtnm State.

Dartmouth Edges Brown, 14-13 PROVIDENCE, R. Oct. 28 (UP) Dartmouth College made the 50th anniversary of its first football game with Brown a golden one today by handing the game Bears a 14-13 trouncing in a bitterly fought battle before 10,000 fans. Dartmouth, rebounding nicely from its crushing defeat two weeks ago by Notre Dame, had to come from behind with two touchdowns in the third period to clinch the victory. Charlie Tledemann sent Brown off to a 13-0 lead in the opening period, scoring twice after long runs.

In the final half Dartmouth overcome the deficit as Harry Bonk, freshman fullback from Port Jefferson, N. and Dick Bennew rolled up touchdowns and Britt Lewis kicked both extra points. Lineup: Position L.E L.T... L.G... R.G.

R.T.., K.E.., DARTMOUTH BROW Lowe McMullen Paulson Leonard Biutstein Moody Bennett Tieih-mann is- R.H Bonk Goodman Dartmouth 0 7 7 14 Brown 13 0 0 0 13 Touchdowns Bennett. Bonk. Tledemann 1: points after touchdown Goodman. L'Wubtitutions: Dartmouth Ends Mil-leee, Moster; tackle. Evans: guard.

Youngling; backs. Laird. Kavazanjian. Gingrich. Holt.

Gilbert. Brown Ends. Randal, raards; Leonard Remick: backs. Lyons. O'Leary, Clark.

Officials: Referee William T. Holloran. Providence: Umpire D. Leo Daley. Boston College.

Linesman John R. Georgetown. rieia raaye tawira Shaashnesser. Boston College. Boston College Defeats Syracuse 7 BOSTON, Oct.

28 (CP) The Boston College Eagles squared accounts today for a football defeat suffered 20 years ago, coming from behind to defeat Syracuse, 19-12, in rain, mud and bone-chilling weather before 5000 fans at Fenway Park. In the last meeting between the two colleges in 1924 Syracuse defeated B. C. 10-0 at Syracuse. Devils, 27-7 fighting Duke line? and hold Grid Scores College LOCAL 26 Chath.

Field Pitt DISTRICT W. Virginia ..28 Penn State EAST ,27 Army ...27 Boston ..19 Colgate 6 Connecticut ..15 Dartmouth ...14 Drexel .......13 Lafayette ....19 Mdlebury Muhlenberg ..18 Navy 26 Navy Plebes .18 N. Y. Norwich .....13 Yale 32 Duke 7 Syracuse .....12 Columbia 0 Brooklyn Col. 0 Brown 13 Lehigh 6 Rutgers 6 N.

Hampshire 7 F. 6 Penn 6 Scranton City Col. N. Y. 0 Maine 6 Rochester 0 MIDWEST Capitol 14 Drake 59 Ft.

Riley 6 Indiana 32 Iowa State ..14 Michigan 40 Muskingum ..13 Doane 0 Olathe Na. CL 6 Iowa Kan. State Purdue 14 Denison 0 Wesley an ....13 Missouri 20 Minnesota ....14 Miami IT. (O.) 16 Murray K. 28 Nebraska 24 Ohio State ...34 Oklahoma ...34 Okla.

A. Great Lakes .40 Notre Dame ..13 Wichita 14 Wooster 20 Tex. Christian 19 Tulsa 40 Wisconsin ...12 Illinois Rockhurst 12 Bald. Wallace 20 SOUTH .26 Mississippi ...18 Arkansas Florida 14 Fla. A.

Si .40 Louisiana 15 Morgan State. 58 N. C. Maryland 6 Hampton 0 Georgia 7 Lincoln Pa 0 J'ks'nvl NAS 13 Wm. Mary 2 Ark.

State 6 Clemson 7 South. Meth 7 Tenn. Tech 7 Va. MIL 0 N. Carolina ..19 Prairie View .40 Tennessee ....26 Tulane 27 Vanderbilt ...19 Virginia 34 SOUTHWEST Blackld A.A.F.41.

Bryan A.A.F.. Lubbock Airfd 13 Rice 7 Randolph Ft. Bliss A.A.C. 0 Texas 0 Third Air 0 Tex. A.

A N. Tex. Agric. FAR WEST Denver 36 El Toro Mar. 14 So.

California.34 Utah 19 Washington ..33 Utah State 6 Fleet 0 St. 7 Nevada 14 California 7 Scholastic Hand litany 28-27 Setback STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 28 In an eight-touchdown storybook thriller that lacked only a Merriwell end ing, an underdog West Virginia team edged out Penn State, 28-27, before 6000 fans at Beaver Field. The margin of victory was pro vided by the sure right foot of Bob Hamon, the Mountaineer's place ment specialist, after Joe Drazeno vich missed the premium point following the first Lion touchdown. The loss was the first at home for Penn State since 1938 and broke a string of 23 games here without defeat.

Lions Start Well The first two periods were like two different games. The Lions scored 13 points with ease but the fighting Mountaineers bobbed up with three touchodwons in the second, making all placements After that, Penn State never took the lead, although Johnny Chuck-ran's touchdown in the third period and Dino Taccalozzi's placement brought them to within a point, 20-21. The Lions got' off to a happy start with Al Bellas, Kingston back, cracking off 71 yards in three nlays and Chuckran bolting two yards for a touchdown, ending 79-vard march. Bellas was hurt and played little thereafter. Dra zenovich missed the extra point that was to prove the undoing of.

tne Statistics Fenn State Virginia 1. downs 9 15 By rushinc 4 By passing; 4 flv nenflltv 1 315. trained rushini; 64 in passes attemptea jo 3 Passes eomoieted 93 cain pses 11 Nittany Lions. Before West Virginia had settled itself, the Lions were over again, a 34-yard pass from Chuckran to End Bob Hicks, of Lancaster, turning the trick. Walthall Turns Tide The second period turning point came when Jim waitnaii, wnose punting and passing was poison to the Lions, kicked out on the Penn State one.

Walthall returned Pet' chel's punt to the Penn State 17 and a Denalt.v brought it to the two. from where Rader scored. There followed two more in light ning succession. Walthall passed 55 yards to Gene Crookshank on the goal and four plays later Walthall intercepted Chuckran's pass on the State 34, sprinted to the one from where Rader again counted. Chuckran's touchdown on the fourth play of the second half gave the Lions hope as West Virginia went scoreless in the third.

Each team tallied seven points in the last period and the Lions bogged down on the Mountaineer 14 and 17 in the closing minutes. Little Johnny Chuckran tried to deliver the victory personally in the wild and woolly last period. He fell short on the first drive when tne Mountaineers stiffened on the 14 after a Lion offside. Larry Cooney, ex-Langley High star, recovered Rader's fumble of Chuckran's punt on the West Virginia 34. Chuckran bolted 13 yards and a penalty moved the ball to the Mountaineer 21.

Chuckran added four but Bob Hig- gins sent Petchel in to pass. Intercepted Pass Stops Lions It was all over when Leo Kesling intercepted Petchel's pass on the five and ran to the 23, a minute before the game's end. The statistics were mostly Penn State. The Lions gained 315 yards from rushing to 64 for West Vir ginia. The Mountaineers successful completion of eight of 15 passes made up the difference, the visitors gaining 141 yards In the air.

Line ups: Position PENN STATE W. vTRGINA IjH Hicks jou LT. Johnson LG Simon Jarre tt C. Lopex KG Matthews Keadlo KT Norton Bom RE Stoken Crookshank QB Drazenovich McKibben I.H Chuckrao Walthall RH Cooney Eeslmr FB Bellas Rader Score by periods: Penn State 13 0 7 7 27 West Virginia Zl 7 "J8 Penn State scoring touchdowns: Chuckran 3. Hicks.

Extra points: Tacca-lozzi 3. West Virginia scoring touchdowns: Rader 2. Crookshank. Bowers. Ex tra points: Hamon renn stata sunu-tutions Ends: Miltenberger.

Tackle Baker. Guards: Dimmerung. ButKowsKi r.ntm MkTm Milmn Barks: Muckle TrinTi 1ttisl Vnll Lang. Sbencer. West Virginia substitutions Ends: Bir- arakis.

Cooper. Tackles: Alman. Williams. Guards: Kemp. Gerking.

Backs: Hamon. Bower. Referee) J. B. MePb.ee.

Umpire R. B. Goodwin. Field Judge J. Coles.

Linesman J. B. Gannon. Officials Referee: John R. McPhee Oharlin TTmnire: R.

B. Goodwin. W. and Field indrer John BL Cole. West minster.

Linesman: Joseph B. Gannon. Pittsburgh. Lion Booters Win STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 28 Penn State's booters, with Navy trainee John Hamilton and South American Herb Mendt in the scoring roles, blanked Muhlenberg, 2-0.

Both goals were scored in the third period, the for 1 next page) pretty much according to kept a Chatham Field eleven sparked the Panthers to a Statistics PITT CHATHAM FIELD 18 number first downs. 12 First downs 5 downs forward passing. 1 downs on 208 Met yards trained rushinc 50 HO Net Eain from forward passes net if am from lateral 31K yards from offense plays. Yardaee of intercepted passea Yardage of punt returns Tardaen of kickoff Net yards gained Forward passes thrown Forward passes rompleted passes intercepted. Laterals attempted ti 33 St 64 3t 140 2S Lateral, rnmnleted It of penalties.

66 Yards lost ntt Densities 35 3 Nnmher of nnnis In JMi. distance or Hall tost on downs 2 Fumbles 0 fumbles recovered. 1 Opponent's fumbles recovered hps broke through, blocked it and the ball rolled on to pay dirt, where End Bob Hawkins pounced on it for the last touchdown. Dull First Half The first half was dull the whole! way through, with the Panthers getting no farther than the Soldiers' 23 and the invaders reaching the Pitt 43 their high water mark for the afternoon on a recovered fumble. The ball 'changed hands no less than 13 times in the first 30 minutes.

Only Panther scoring threat previous to their fourth-period rally was nipped midway in the third heat when Lozar ran off tackle for 51 yards to the Chatham 14, where he slipped and fell. Four tries carried to the seven, but the Soldiers held and. took over on downs, Pos. CHATHAM FIELD PITT L.E. Bondelvitch.

Scnneider L.T.. L.G.. R.T.. R.E.. Q.B..

L.H.. R.H. F.B. Phillip Uoieman Snyder Hammond Ranii Roussos Hawkins Rickards Guice Weeks Hastings Liinelu Matthews Gaugler Scoring summary: Chatham Field 0 Pitt 0 0 0 -26 Touchdowns Lozar. Matthews.

Carlac rini Hawkins. Points after touchdown by conversion Ranni (2). Points after touchdown missed irom conversion Roussos. Matthews. Pitt substitutes: finds saries.

zimmo- an, Newman. Tackles Roianski. Flath, Deirank. Guards Hayhurst. Polactt.

Center MoManm. Sacks Hudd. Kosh. Paton. Sprock.

Ranaaick, Carlaccini, Chatham Field substitutes: End Huss- in. Tackles Probst. Haynes. Schwartz. Pascarelli.

Guard Lewis. Centers Don aldson. Budden. Backs Jones. Williams.

Wait. TTimtor Arazintti. Palermo. Ref'eree-Tora Timlin (Niagara). TTm nire Dave Behrhorst (Allegheny).

Lines man Dav Fawcett (Westminster). Field judges J. R. Lehecka (Lafayette). Denver Victor DENVER, Oct.

28 (UP) Capi talizing on a series of early breaks, the University of Denver climbed into a decisive lead over Utah State's eleven at Hilltop Stadium here today, then smashed to a 36-6 victory. Dame triumphed, 13-7. over Bulldogs kept pace with the nation's dwindling set of unbeaten and untied football teams today, rolling to an easy 32-0 victory over Rochester's Rivermen for their fourth straight triumph. The smallest crowd of the season at the Yale bowl, 8000 fans, saw the victory. Marlin (Buzzy) Gher, Yale's returned hero of the South Pacific war, made one toucnaown ana sparked the Eli offensive most of the way.

Bill Penn and Howard Carroll each made two touchdowns and Billy Booe booted two extra points to account for the Yale scoring. Gher opened the scoring in the first period, making a 15-yard smash to cross the line. The opening play of the second period produced another score, with Penn go ing over from the one. George Loh's fumble on Rochester's one-yard stripe later in the period on fourth down, stopped another touchdown chance. In the third period Penn hit through center, literally shedding tacklers for 31 yards for the third touchdown.

The closing period was highlighted by Carroll's touchdowns on identical plays. Roger Barksdale had passea ana smashed from Rochester's 40 to the four-yard line from where he heaved to Carroll into the end zone. In a matter of minutes Vandeveer Kirk, standing on Rochester's 12, tossed one over the line to Carroll who took it on the run. Lineup: Pos. TALE BOCHESTEB L.E......J.

Smith L.T Prchlik Curiello L.G Ballard Sauerwein Warner Taddie R.G......T. Smith Lansdale R.T Hansen Deacon K.E. walKer Loh Sebold L.H Gillis Ballard R.H Gher Adler F.B Barksdale Wlmler Tale 7 6 .7 12 32 Rochester 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Gher. Penn (2. Carroll (2).

Points alter touchdowns Booe (2). Substitutes: Tale Ends Illey. Carroll. Cantwell. Kirst.

Debardeleben. Tackles Hollinirshead. Rosenberger. McKim. Ernst.

Robertson. Guards Schaffner. Histrtn-hotham. Borgr. Soars.

Centers Blanninfr, Montana. Backs Booe. Roberts. Penn. Kirk.

Morrow. Hammer. Savarese. Rochester: End Kern. Tackle Cates.

Guard Russo. Cole. Matfield. Center Brannie-an. Backs Annis.

Bumette. Frich-ett. Walsh. Referee James L. Duffy.

Riuton Toilets TTmnire Frank S. Berein. Princeton. Field Judce William F. Tew-hill.

Brown. Linesman J. Walter Coffee. Rutiers. LSU Scores Upset Over Georgia, 15-7 ATLANTA, Oct.

28 (UP) The LSU Tigers, led by a plunging halfback from the Louisiana Bayou country, won a 15-7 upset victory oyer Georgia here today befor 10,000 fans. Swivel-hipped Gene Knight of Bossier City, slashed through the sluggish Bulldog line and passed over it or kicked the Tigers out of danger with pin-point accuracy as the surprising LSU team rolled up a touchdown in each of the first two periods and a field goal in the third. THE LUCK OF THE IRISH 0 5V a 50 spirit of the thing, for he four explosive touchdowns and a thumping 26-0 victory. Up to that slam-bang final period the Blockbusters were holding their own and holding the Panthers. They traded blow for blow and the odds were very much in favor of a scoreless deadlock, but that was before Lozar took over and told his red-and-white clad mates that something had to be done and fast.

Things were going smoothly enough when it all started. The customers some 8000 of them and per cent boy scouts were stifling their yawns in the bright October sun and the soldier boys from Georgia were eeling pretty good about the way they were holding down the Clark Shaughnes6y eleven. And then it happend. Interception Breaks Ice Don Matthews intercepted a Blockbuster pass with a few sec onds remaining in the third quar ter. In three plays Lozar advanced it from the 38 to the five and, after Paul Rickards carried -to the one, Mr.

L. nroperly enough went over hrpnlc the deadlock, just like that. Mike Rouseos' conversion at tempt was blocked. That made the Pitt supporters feel much more comfortable, -but they had hardly sat down before the Jungle Cats were on tne marcn again. A fumble on the first play after the kickoff by Halfback Don Weeks was recovered by Gene Gaugler on the Chatham 32.

Lozar gained 18 of those yards in three plays and Matthews dove over from the three for the second six-pointer. Matthews also tried for the extra point, but the kick was wide. Two More Scores Two more TD's came in short order to complete the scoring in 11 minutes of the fourth quarter. The Panthers started the third march from their own 30, making up most of the 70 yards on Rick ards passes, ine wneeung iresn-man was tossing strikes all afternoon, but except lor this flurry of success and a few other scattered completions, the receivers continually insisted on dropping the pigskin, which must have been discouraging to the quarterback to say the least. Angie Carlaccini did the honors, plugging through center from the two and George Ranii added the extra point.

The final counter was easiest of all. On a variety of circumstances, plays and penalties, the Blockbusters had been pushed back from their 29 to the 15 after the kickoff. On fourth down Lewis dropped back to punt, but Tackle Al Phil- held good-yesterday. Notre Battered down by the ing the short ena oi a 7-b count, when they reached the half-way mark, the Cadets sent their hard hitting backs roaring through the Blue Devils for three' second half touchdowns which turned a close game into a rout before 50,000 fans at the Polo Grounds. Army's First Real Test It was the first real test of Army's heralded power after four easy vic tories, and the Cadets, after that brief first-half scare, weren't found anting.

The Blue Devils, undismayed by the Army reputation, hammered down to the 14-yard line before the Cadets could stop them. And Army spent the rest of the period trying to work its way out of the hole. Then, in the second quarter, the Cadets gave evidence of their widely-advertised power when they drove 68 yards on five plays for the opening score of the game. They started by taking a punt on their Minor got one and Hall nine. Tom Lombardo flipped a pass to Felix Blanchard on the Army 47.

Glenn Davis came through then. Ripping JJirough tackle on a reverse, he outran three of the Duke secondary to go 53 yards for the touchdown. Dick Walterhouse's kick was wide. Duke Didn't Quit But Duke didn't quiet. And with four minutes remaining the Blue Devils came crashing through.

Tackle Les Whyte blocked a Walter- house punt and, in the scramble to pick it up, Duke Tackle Johnny Kerns recovered on Army's 12. Two line plays lost 12 yards before Tom Davis passed to Gordon Carver, who made a leaping catch as Tom Lorn- Statistics Army First downs Net yards rushing Duke SO yards Forwards attempted 3 Forwards rompleted 2 Forwards intercepted by 3 Fumbles 1 lost Vsrds penalised. 1 1 bardo brought him down on tne two. Davis needed two tries to carry 'it over and Hal Raether booted the point that looked pretty big. It was an enraged Army team that came out for the second half, and Kenna startled the soldiers off by returning a punt 26 yards to mid-field.

Then they gave up tne T-formation deception and powered down to the 27 before Dale Hall reversed around right end to score. Walterhouse added that point and minutes later Army was off again. This time the Cadets did it the hard way, on a 74-yard power drive that was a battle between tnose two big lines. Minor ended it with a four-vard sprint around leit ena and Walterhouse's placement maoe it 20 to 7. Cadets Not Satisfied The final score came when George Poole, the big end.

blocked a Duke Dunt on Duke 39. Tackle uewiw Coulter recovered on the 24.. Two tries failed to gain and then husky Felix Blanchard hurled himself around end to the' one, then blasted through tackle for the score. War terhouse added the point to make the final score of 27-7. The lineups: Pos.

L.E. L.T. L.G. C. G.

R.T. R.E. Q- L.H. R.H. ARMY Pitzer Arnold Green St.

Onsre Stanowici Hall Minor DUKE Jones Irwin Wolfe Crowder Knotts Kearns Baether Knsza Kennard Carver T. Davis Score by periods: Army 0 Duke 0 Touchdowns Army. Minor. Blanchard: Duki 6 14 72? 7 0 0 G. Davis.

Hall. T. Davis. Pnmti fter Touchdowns Army. Wal terhouse 3: Duke Raether.

(all place ment 9 Substitutes Army. Ends: Foldbeir. Wayne. Hayes. Poole: Tackles Taxzel.

Raves Coulter: Guards Biles. Gerometta Centers Fuson. Enos. Bresnahan: Backs Blanchard. Lombardo.

Sensabaugner Phahot Walterhouse West Davis Duke Knds: Austin. Harry. Reece Tackles. Hardison. Eisenberir: Guard: Leitheiser Sharkey.

Sink. Perini: Oakley: Backs Clark. McMillan. Spears. rnGinTanni.

Lame. Bantsaris Officials Referee. Capt. T. Evans.

V. 9. M. r.t Umoir Gus Tebell. Wisconsin? Linesman.

Joe MrKennev. Boston Col ieg-e; Field Judg-e G. S. Proctor. Harvard.

4 Altoona 34 Windber 0 Anstintown ..40 Brookfield .0 Beaver 13 Hopewell 6 Bedford 14 Claysbnrg Blairsville ....75 Pine Twp. 6 So. 13 Chester 13 Monaca 8 Clark 32 St. Luke Derry Twp. 7 Sewick.

Twp. 0 Donorst 47 Monongahela 0 East Deer 20 Plum 6 East Pike 19 E. Bethlehem. 12 Bell wood 44 Roaring 0 Ferndale 27 South Fork 0 Glassport ....25 Swissvale 0 Greensburg ..39 Latrobe 7 Greenville ....7 Meadviile 0 Homestead ...13 Coraopolis 0 Jeannette ....40 Norwin 6 Johnstown 14 Campbell 12 Nanty Glo ..18 Williamsburg 6 N. Kensuigfn 32 Bell Twp 6 Pitcairn 25 Wilkinsburg ..14 Sharpsville 19 Grove City 13 Sonthmont ...33 Dale, 0 Springdale ...13 Oakmont 8 Stowe 12 Oaf ton 0 Vandergrift ..13 Har-Brack 6 Verona 6 Sharpsbarg ..6 Warren 13 Ridgway 7 Youngwood .20 Penn Twp.

.12 If By Ac TeUpKotoJ Ci 'r 54 Sandlot Allentown ....24 Warrington ApoUo 12 Derry Rooifeys 28 N. S. Trafford Ligenier Wilraerdtag ..6 E. MeKeesport Illinois os Greenwood's 75-yard touchdown dash near the end was canceled, for holding Illinois' score came earlt in the first quarter when Claude Young (above) traveled 74-yards to touchdown territory..