The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 30

PAGE 30 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1947 In) dl 2Hn) (al ClHLD By SMBW OIESTER L. SMITH Sports Editor Cecconi-f o-AAcPeak Pass Scores Lone Touchdown for Pit By CHESTER L. SMITH, The Press Sports Editor BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 18 That wUl-o-the-wIsp Pitt has been chasing for eight long years a victory over a Big Nine opponent escaped the Panthers again today.

This time it was Indiana that cracked down on the improvished young men from Skyscraper U. some 25,000 Hoosiers, here to celebrate Dad's BLOOMIN GTON, Oct. 18 Because it takes two to make a fight, there will be no drag-out battle between Pitt athletic officials and the students. The undergraduates took a few practice swings at the Panther brass this week, asking for a clarification of the university's athletic -policy. I understand it will be forthcoming at the earnest possible date, and I also note a certain degree of surprise among the higher-ups that anyone should regard any part of the long-range policy as a mystery.

I am certain this is the position taken by Dr. R. E. Miss. State Easily Beats Dukes, 34 to 0 Bluffites Fade After Scoreless First Half Duquesne Foes DETROIT plays Villanova today.

MARYLAND Duke 18. Clemson, open date. WAKE FOREST 39; George Washington 7. ST. LOUIS, Drake, night game.

STATISTICS OUQUESXK MISS. STATX 3 Pint downs 18 51 yards gained 301 12 passes 12 3 passes 4 22 forward passing. 96 1 Forwards intercepted 2 24 gained IS 32.6 Punting average 39.5 123 yards all kicks returns. 97 1 fumbles recovered. 1 lost by 30 Pitt Foes mi WW 6a 'r, -i i-i Si 'W- VI v'i -s SheriU, chairman of the athletlo committee.

When the word came to Blooming ton yesterday that the Pitt News was gunningfor a look-see behind the curtain, the report lound the Doctor with his shoe o3. it was rainng outside and he said he could think of nothing better at the moment than a quiet nap before lunch. This was excusable, for even on a bright, sunny day in Bloomington, a nap probably is the best way to amuse oneself. TYING TOUCHDOWN Ohio Stote's Curly Morrison (No. 85) shown scoring the Buckeyes' second touchdown with 52 seconds left, in the game against Iowa yesterday ot Columbus, O.

The touchdown and subsequent point conversion gave Ohio State a 13-13 tie. Anyway, Pitt's Intentions Were Good Dr. Sherrill smiled. "Here's our policy in brief," he said, "and when I tell you, you'll laugh, too, to think how far we missed the boat this year. Grid Scores Tt is our idea to play opponents of equal rating academically and athletically opponents against whom we believe we have as good a chance of winning as they do.

It sounds ridiculous in the light of the scores of our first three games. Unwittingly, we let ourselves in for a season that has all of us down. A season that offers a ready reason why there might be an inclination to grow hysterical and demand a major operation on either the schedule or the football team. "We were caught in a crossfire because of two reasons: Nearly all of our opponents down the line to Perm State and West Virginia came up with their strongest teams in years. "Notre Dame was awarded the national championship before the Nothing to Do Now but Take What Conies So far as an" outsider can judge, Dr.

Sherrill's points are well taken. No less than half a dozen players who were counted on heavily in July have either left school (one standout back was coaxed away to southern university) or have not measured up to early specifications. It would be a convenience if a schedule could be readjusted to accommodate the ebb and flow of material, but unhappily this cannot be done, and the Pitts are feeling the effects of trying to shoot through armor plate with a sling-shot. Having been outspokenly critical of the Panthers in the early days of their de-emphasis program, I believe the adjustments they have made will bring back much if not all of their self-respect. They are following the Western Conference method of approach, and while the Big Nine has been known to cut a corner here and there, by and large it is an organization with as few skele- Day, watched their cream-jersey forces break loose in the second period with a three-touchdown surge and go on from there to win off by themselves, 41-6.

It was a hot, sultry afternoon, but the Panthers found a gentle man in an Indiana uniform who was even hotter. The Gold and Blue has looked at sdme of most polished gridiron talent in the land this FalL Today they saw a back in the person of George Taliaferro who doesn't have to bow to any of them. Taliaferro One-Man Show Taliaferro, back after a hitch in the armed forces, put on a one-man display of passing and running that was slightly out of this world at least, Pitt's world. He pitched forward passes for two of the six touchdowns, personally ran over a pair of six-pointers and climaxed his act in the final period with a bulldozing sweep through practically the whole Pitt eleven that sent the crowd into hysterics of delight The Gary, Indiana Negro, who is built on the lines of a small truck, a short pass from the hands of Del Russell on the Pitt 40-yard line and headed for home. No less than seven tacklers had at least one land on him as he danced and dug Jown the sideline.

But they might as well have played tag with a tank. Carries Panther With Him It wasn't until Taliaferro had reached the 10 that the Panthers were able to rally a sufficient task force to gane him to the ground. Coach Bo McMillin removed him from the game for a moment while Harry Jagade was pounding to the three in two drives, then put him back to receive the honor of scoring the touchdown, which he did easily on a wide sweep. The other Indiana touchdown-makers were Dick Deranek, Mel 5roomes, Jagade, and Lou Mihaj- lovich. Rex Grossman, a substitute quarterback, made good on five of his placement kicks for the extra points.

Pitts Lone Touchdown Pitt's touchdown, in the third period, provided one of the more spectacular moments of the game. Panthers had come up field from their own 15 to their 42 on rushes by Lindy Lauro, Jimmy Joe Robinson and Louie Cecconi. When they appeared to be stalling at that point, Cecconi faded back and threw to Bill McPeak, who had run behind the last Hoosier defender and was racing in the clear. McPeak outdistanced his pur suers and skipped about 25 yards after making the catch. It was only the second time this season they have had business in an op ponent's end zone.

The Hoosiers Start The blowup came in the second period after the first quarter had gone by with a fumble on each side slowing down the action. Starting from their 31, the Hoos iers moved along in good order, with Bob Young taking over the passing and Russell and Groomes smashing the tackles until they had reached the Panther 21. Here Deranek was broken loose on a sweep to the left. Superb blocking carried him all. the way.

Hoosiers Move Fast Once the McMillins were out front, they accelerated their scoring pace quickly, abetted by a fumble by Walter Cummins on the, Pitt 44. yTiie Hoosiers wasted no time nor effort Nick Sebek passed to Mihaj-lovich for 12 yards and Taliaferro found Groomes in the clear and laid the oval in his arms for the touchdown, a total gain of 31 yards. The third score of the quarter was even more breathtaking. Hardisty seemingly had eased the pressure on Pitt by punting out on the Indiana two. But Sebek and Russell ran to the 15, Groomes lit out for 27 more to the Panther 48.

With that Taliaferro rammed a long chuck to Jagade, who was all alone and untouched as he tallied. Intercept Pass to Score A reckless forward pass by Carl DePasqua at the start of the third period brought a quick Hoosier score when Mihaljlovich fielded the ball on the 22 and streaked to the goal line. The- Panthers followed with their lonely six points, but Indiana wasnt finished by any means. Their fifth touchdown was set up by a 40-yard march that was interrupted briefly on Pitt 18 by the formality of changing goals for the fourth period. Once that was done, Deranek opened the final quarter hour by galloping to the two.

Pitt was offside as Jagade was held for no gain, but Mister Talia ferro took care of the scoring on the next scrimmage. The final marker, a personal triumph for Taliaferro, came close on the heels of this maneuver. Position PITT INDIANA L.E. Skladany Ravensberg L.T. Wagner L.G.

Btowo Radnor McConnell R.G. Razzano Wituckl R.T...... Plots Rawl R.K. McPeak Mlha jlovich Q. Bartklewisz L.H..

Taliaferro R.H. Groomes F. Jagade Pittsburgh 0 0 6 Indiana 21 6 14- Touchdowns Pittsburgh: McPeak. Indiana: Groomes. Jagade, Deranek.

Tauaierro a Mxhajlovich. Points alter touchdowns Indiana: Grossman 5 placement 1. Subs Pittsburgh: Ends Shanta. Cum- mings. Samer.

Geremki. Mihm. Tackles k'uanniirh nelnnff. Holdln. Coleman.

For- svthe. Guards Barhouskie. Sumpter. Coury, Farrell. Kosh.

Centers Ward Klslday. Backs Maystrovlch. Hardisty. Fudertch. cec coal.

Richards. La are. Indiana? Ends HoDDe. Kane. Tackles- Roper.

Erickson, SldweU, Moor head. Wagner, Buckner. Guard Wagner. W. Bartkiewici, Brooks, Wade.

Centers Polee. Karstens, Trirr T.vsu-hir. Backs Sebek. Deranek, TounE. Grossman.

McKinnis. Referee Mike Layden Notre Dame). Umpire Dewitt Gibson (Northwestern) Field iudge Joe Berghaiter (Heidelberg). Unes- man Herb Steger (Michigan). OHIO STATE 13; Iowa 13.

Illinois 40; MINNESOTA 13. PURDUE 62; Boston U. 7. PENN STATE 40; Syracuse 0. WEST VIRGINIA 40: New York U.

0. STATISTICS INDIANA PITT 1 34 109 3T 15 a 43 aos a 33 1 1 31 3 2 10 0 5 4 a 14 downs By rushing passing 39 number of 170 gamed, 4 5 Vinfs Irt. 125 gain, I 30 passes, 14 Number completed 265 Net yards 59 Total nl.n rK 390 net yards 4 40.3 Had blocked 8 Kickoffs 45.8 Average, 3 returns. mint returns. 31 returns, returns, returns, Interception returns (number) lost, 1 as a i is West Virginia Beats NYU, 40-0 Mounties Show Offense, Defense STATISTICS N.

Y. U. WEST VIRGINIA lO First downs 40 vrt mthlnt 132 yards aba, zFrom line ot scrimmage NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (Special) Rex Baumgardner. West Virginia haliDack, celebrated the recent birth of his son by tallying twice as the undefeated Mountaineers gained their fourth straight vic tory, defeating New York University, 40-0, before 7500 fans here today at the Yankee Stadium.

Scored on only twice before this season while piling up 154 points, the visitors from Morgantown displayed plenty of scoring punch today and their touted defense worked beautifully as they kept the play in Violet territory for most of the game. Another recent pappy. Russ Combs, borrowed a leaf out of Baumgardner's notebook, as he- also celebrated by hurling three aerials that figured In the scoring. Bemie Huntz was on the receiving end of these strikes. A 39-yard heave to Huntz on the goal line, another from the 33 to the 5, from where Walt Malyk went over, and still another from the Mountaineers' 46 to the Violet's 21 set up the final tally for the visitors.

Tutored by Bill Kern, who is la his fifth season at Morgantown, the Mountaineers have switched to the T' for the first time this year. Hailed as one of the strongest defensive teams in the country. West Virginia collides with Penn State's high-scoring steamroller at State College next Saturday. Position NYU WEST VIRGINIA L-E Autieri Moreen ft L.T. -Marcolino Kulakowsa-i L.G.

stuvek C. Benjamin rt.i, onirancisco R.T. R.E Weinstein Q. Ka vaianlian L.H Bonacorsa R.H. Yaremko Coram Harris Speiocs: Keane Baumgardner Devonshire Zinaicn West Virginia 13 7 20 49 Touchdowns Baumgardner 3.

Walthall. Huntz. Malvk. Bonlli. Points after toucb- downdown Hoffman 4.

Field goals none. Safety none. Substitutes NYU: Ends Starke. Kachal-sU. Fleischer.

Lewis. Tackles Verolini. Glonta. Torgerson. Cherico.

Guards Sukana. Anton, ECkert. tenters wayier. seiensa. Backs- NovotnT.

Eisenman. Mondschein. Ver-gart. Edbril. Rogoff.

West Virginia: Ends Huntz. Reno, Metro. Cox. Tackles Rem nar. Hoffman, Main.

Moran. Guards Boyles. Zubel, Bom. Centers Pozeea. Thomas.

Backs Morton, Combs. Thornton. Walthall. Becca. Bonnll, Richmond.

Schrader. Zinaicn. Fought. Referee George T. White.

Boston College. Umpire Irwin U. Weiss. Trenton State Teachers. Field Judge Jos.

C- Marhefka. Lafayette. Linesman Chas, B. Uackar. Brown.

Grovers Crush Hiram, 25-0 GROVE CITY, Fa-, Oct. 18 (Special) Freshman restrictions went off with wild enthusiasm here today as Grove City powered and passed its way to a 25-0 victory over Hiram before a homecoming day crowd of 3500. Scoring a touchdown in every period, the Grovers dominated every phase of the action. Twice in the opening period Hiram recovered rover fumbles, but failed to capitalize. After eight minutes' play.

Foster passed to Hamilton for" a touchdown, the play covering 50 yards. Another Foster pass in the sec ond quarter was batted into the air on the goal line, and Center Kelly took it to score." Fullback Caccamise plunged for touchdowns in the third and fourth Position GROVE CITY HIRAM L.E Hamilton Heary L.T Hutchison Hunnelly L.G. Lucas Pardee C. Strano R.G. Davidson R.T Bricker Clearv R.E Bish Bair4 Foter Sauer L.H Mjpanctk McLaucnltn R.H.

Bynane Suiilvaa Shankie i Dale Grove Qtjr -t as Touchdown Hamilton. Kelly, Caccamise a. Points after Touchdown Wendeiboc (pas from Reid). Substitutions Grove City: Ell wood. Cae- camise, Kelly, Geroge.

Jones. Wendelboe. Gordon. McClymonds. Hiram Sponseiier.

chaffer. Fraizier. Roseberry. Tries. Referee Sciiill.

Umpire UatfieT. man Dorsey. ia j-orwirai 14 10 Forwards completed 3 Intercepted. 10 of punts. 39.4 dlstanoa punts.

.40 3 Fumbles 1 0 lost on 1 a of 3 aros penauzea. 39 "So the students want us to tell them what our plans are for the future," he said after the preliminaries wereover. "They certainly have a right to know," he continued. "To be truthful. I didn't think there was anything secret about our Ideas and how we hope to carry them through." Dr.

Sherrill. as the head of Pitt geology department, attacks most of his problems with a hammer; but In this case It was obvious that he entertained different ideas. season started. Michigan thinks it has the strongest team in its history. You have heard the talk in Pennsylvania that this is Perm State's year.

"On the other hand, we're not as good as we thought we were going to be in fact, we were dead certain of it. we were wrong. "As" a result, we're in the middle." tons hidden in its closets as could be expected this side of the mil-lenium. Youll find the Panthers riding herd somewhere between the all-out Dixie free ride and the theories of the extreme purists. If they can't drum up a football team that can carve its share of victories out of a normal schedule the fault must lie somewhere else than with the school's policy.

PENN STATE SYRACUSE Schlffner Norton Grzibowskl J. Drazenovich Heruhy Beatty Schmidt Suhey Flacco Nolan Bag ley Dragotta C. Drazenovich Ellis Dolan Position IT.E. L.T.. L.G..

R.gT." R.T. E. Q. L.H. R.H Triplett Slovenskl F.

Buchasbaum Penn 13 14 1340 Touchdowns Durkota, Petchel, Rogel 3, Gormski, Palmer. Points alter touchdowns Czekaj 4 (placements Substitutions Syracuse: Ends Kranack, Acocella. Tackles J. Brown. Pepper.

Guards Rollier. Meirowitz. Merkell. Morris. Centers Mace.

Lowther. Dillion. Backs G. Brown. Purello.

Hoople. Abdo. Davis, Paul, Kittle. Pcoba. Joslyn.

Cody, McConnell, Silvan ic. Fomal. Penn State: Ends James. Hoggard, Rum-berger. Hicks.

Tackles Cullings, Kye, Erick-son. Murray. Guards Smith. Kelly, Ross, Simon. Centers Misiewicz.

Hedderick. Backs Cooney. Lafleur. Palmer. Ullnski.

Rogel, Gorlnski. Colone. Weitzel. Petchel. Luther.

Referee William T. Hailoran. Providence. Umpire Len Dobbins. Fordham.

Linesman-David B. Fawcett. Westminster. Field Judge-George Forbes. Niagara.

Allegheny Tops Titans, 14-7 NEW WILMINGTON, Oct. IS (Special) Before a homecoming day crowd of 3500, Allegheny defeated the Westminster Titans, 14-T, this afterno'on in a contest re-V-cte with thrills. Vlegheny scored in the second quarter when Carmen circled right and four yards and a touchdown. Rylander kicked goal. Westminster tied it up in the third when Wielgus scored from the one lollowing recovery of an Allegheny fumble by Evanoff on the Allegheny 13.

The visitors clinched the decision in the third quarter on a 20-yard touchdown pass from Baker to PoUara. Position WESTMINSTER ALLEGHENY L.E. E. sample Morse L.T Krivosh Mathews L.G Kuseck Barnet R.G. R.T Heatley Ross Raymond L.H R.H Wharton Spenard Wright i McCaflerty Hamilton Zurbrlck Baker Rylander Pollard Wielgus Carman Substitutions: Westminster Beynon.

Deschler. Halett. Mastro. Stevns. H.

Sample, Vltkovich. Conrad. Evanoff. Allegheny Baker, Brink, Sclbetta. Stevenson.

Yarbent. E. Ry-lander. Edelblute. Snyder, Meyer.

McKay. Touchdowns Wielgus, Carman. Pollard. Points after touchdown Rylander Bamett. Westminster 7 7 Allegheny 7 7 14 Referee Lewis.

Umpire Walsh. Head Linesman Richards. STATE COT LEGE, Oct. 18 (Special) Mississippi State's Ma roons made a strong second half finish to defeat a stubborn Du quesne team, 34-0, this afternoon following a scoreless first half. A homecoming crowd of 12,000 cheered as the Maroons scored two touchdowns in the third period and three in the final quarter to mark up their third win of the season.

Tom (Shorty) McWilliams paced the Maroons to victory, scoring twice and passing to Ken Davis for another touchdown. The first Maroon touchdown ame early in the third period when Shorty passed to Ken Davis, who took the ball on the 15 and ran over for the score. McWilliams Scores A little later, after Duquesne failed to gain on three running plays, "Duchess punted to State's 44. Graham Bramlett and Jim Bailey advanced the ball to the 38. McWilliams then passed to Bram lett oi the 28 and he ran to the 10.

Bailey hit center to the Dukes seven and McWilliams then went off tackle for the second State touchdown. The drive covered 56 yards and took five plays: State's third touchdown came in the fourth quarter after Fred Mor-ganti, State guard, intercepted Gil-looly's pass on the Duquesne 38. On the next play Johnny Grace on a reverse made a first down on the 26. Then Harper Davis, fleet-footed wingback, passed to Jerry Odom, reserve end, who took the ball on the goal and stepped over for the touchdown. Toman's Fumble Hurts Shortly after Leo Seal kicked off for the Maroons the Staters scored again.

Gillooly took the kickoff on his three and returned to the 18. Toman's fumble was recovered by David Dunaway and the Maroons were headed for pay dirt once more. Sonny Jones ran to the 13 and Grace to the one. But the play was called back and State penalized for offside. Jones then ran the 18 yards for the touchdown to make it 27-0.

The final score of the game came late in the last quarter when McWilliams ran from the nine-yard line on an off -tackle play. Score Called Back Longest play of the game was a beautiful 70-yard punt return by Jones for a touchdown, but the play was called back, and State penalized for clipping. Max Stain-brook, freshman from Memphis, missed the first try for extra point due to a bad snap, but made the next four. In statistics the Maroons had a big lead. They made 18 first downs to the Duke's 3.

State made 301 yards rushing while the Duke's had 51. State led in passing 96 yards to 22. Position DUQUESNE MISS. STATE L.TE Yacina K. Davis Tnochnt (Barrett Dieringer Willaism C.

Scheutz Ray R.G.. R.T.. R.E.. Huet L.H. Thomas R.H..

Pesci State Hughes Champion Alexander Stuart McWilliams H. Davis Bailey 13 21 34 Touchdowns McWilliams 2 K. Davis, Jones. Odom. Points after touchdowns Stainbrook 4.

Subs Duquesne: Ends Delonga. Kaxrs. Stainback. Squires. Tackless Fay.

Trieschak. Huffner, Abraham. Eelesky, Caswell. Guards Fitz, Gozur. Luke.

Centers Couture, Seany. Backs Sundry, Arkelian. Tutsie, Platukis. Pesi. Toman.

Clamp, Bukowski, Gottlieb. Mississippi State: Ends Tait. Odom. Bur- ress. Bledsoe.

Tackles Arnald. Cartwright, Herring. Taylor, Seal. Guards! Pappa. Dollar.

Morganti. Centers Breeland. Ca den-head. Backs Bramlett. Grace, Daly, Jones.

Bauer. Stainbrook, Dunaway. 9 Referee T. G. Kaln.

Georgia. Umpire a .1 Kami. Princeton. Linesman Frank Waddey, Georgia Tech. Field Judge L.

C. Lobough. Alfred. Veeck and Evans Discuss Trade CLEVELAND, Oct. 18 CUP) President Bill Veeck of the Cleve land Indians and General Manager Billy Evans of the Detroit Tigers held a telephone conference today.

It was believed the main topic was a deal involving Tiger Centerflelder Hoot Evers and Tiger Catcher Jim Hegan. We discussed several possibili ties," Veeck said. "Yes, the name of; Lou Boudreau was mentioned, but not in a serious way. Any deal wouldn't involve him. The Indian chief said the con versation ended on a futuristic note and probably will be resumed.

Cornell J-V Romps Over Kiski, 14-0 ITHACA, N. Oct. 18 (Special) The Kiski Prep School varsity was beaten 14-0 by the Cornell J-V here today. Cornell scored in the first three quarters. Cornell had eight first downs to six for Kiski.

Independent BIk. Bantams. Clairton Coker 7 Dead End Mt L. Res'ves 6 N. S.

Warriors. 6 Notre D. Midg.19 St. Mary 6 Wilks. Hornets 6 N.S.

ShamrTis. 7 Glassport Od. 6 St James 6 Brad. 6 N. S.

Capitols. 0 Reyn. St 12 St Rankin 0 Penn Sfeafe Rouis Syracuse In Last Three Quarters STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 18 (UP) Penn State capitalized on Syracuse University's mistakes today and scored a resounding 40-0 victory over the Orange in the Buckeyes Rally, Tie Hawks, 13-13 72,998 See OSU Stage Comeback STATISTICS OHIO STATX IOWA 13 First downs 12 24 yards 156 29 yards 78 A Forwards 16 3 Forwards completed 7 1 A Number of 7 29 average distance 40 5 Fumbles 1 3 lost on 0 2 of 20 penalized. SS (si From line nt scrimmage.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 18 (UP) An Ohio State team that appeared doomed by the whip-lash passing of Al DiMarco today found the heart and the finesse to drive for two fourth-period touchdowns that tied Iowa, 13-13, before a crowd of 72,988. A desperate, last-minute drive by the Buckeyes that carried 72 yards in 10 plays paid off when Fred Mor rison, on an end around play, went over from the two-yard line with only 52 seconds showing on the dock. Big Emil Moldea then came in to split the uprights with the kick that brought Ohio State back from the depths of last week's defeat by Southern California. Brugge Fires Buckeyes It was the return to action of Bob Brugge that furnished the missing piece in the jig-saw of Ohio State's offense.

Kept out of previous games this season by a leg injury, Brugge came into the game In the fourth period with Iowa leading, 13-0, on two touchdown passes by DiMarco in the first half. Ohio State started a drive from its 20-yard line that took its biggest stride on Brugge's brilliant catch of Pandel Savic's pass on the Iowa six. Ollie Cline drove over on the next play. Moldea's attempted con- version was blocked by an Iowa man whom Ohio State players and fans protested vigorously was offside. A short time later the second Ohio State touchdown march began.

Iowa's DiMarco Brilliant The resurgence of the Buckeyes tended to obscure a brilliant performance In the first half by DiMarco, a swarthy sophomore with spring-steel in his arm. Whirling out of the quarterback slot and leaping into the air to throw passes so fast they buzzed, DiMarco completed his first three attempts, two of them for touchdowns to Herb Shoener and Bob Smith. Bon Headington's first con version was good, but his second attempt was blocked. While DiMarco's passing and Emlen Tunnell's wide sweeps kept Iowa on the move the first two periods, the stout line play of the twin Hawkeye ends, Hal and Herb Shoener, and Guard Jim Shoaf slowed and stopped every Ohio thrust. Even in the third period, Ohio State was frustrated temporarily in its bid for a comeback by two fumbles just as it moved into Iowa territory.

But on the third Brugge's catch proved the spark that set the Buckeyes afire for the first time this season. Position OHIO STATE IOWA L.E. Hal Shoener L.T Wilson Shoaf L.G. C. R.G.....

Templeton Carlson R.T. Hague Herb Snoener Q.B Moldea King L.H hart Tunnell R.H Verdova Smith F.B Whlsler Heading too Jhlo State 13 13 owa 7 6 013 Touchdowns: Iowa Smith, Herb Shoener. 3hio State Cline. Morrisoc. Points after touchdowns: Iowa Headlng-on.

Ohio State Moldea Substitutes Ohio State: Ends Shannon. Morrison, Hague. Dave Bonnie. Tackles Clrlt, Moldea. Fazio.

Guards Dlplerro. Sny-ler. Centers Llnlnger. Telfke. Backs Brugge, Clark, Newell.

Whlsler. Iowa: Ends Kelso. Dlttmer. Tackles Vlnslow. Cozad.

Guards Benda. Banks. Tenter Laster. Backs Dlmarco, Estes, Te-lore. Reynolds.

Referee W. A. Blake, Loras. Umpire Dallas Marvll. Northwestern.

Linesman Cleo Dlehl. Northwestern. Field Judge Stanley Bach. Kentucky. Frisco Defeats Marquette, 34-13 MILWAUKEE, Oct.

18 (UP) A speedy San Francisco eleven by Ed McKeever, out classed Marquette University. 34-13, today at Marquette Stadium. It was Marquette's first loss of the ceascc. Marquette was never in the ball fxne after the visitor's Forest Hall seo rec1 on a 24-yard reverse early in the "irst period. Saturday's College LOCAL Indiana ......41 PITT 6 Mis.

State ...34 DUQTJESNE 0 W. Va. CARN. TECH. 6 DISTRICT Allegheny A Clarion 19 Duquesne 5 Glenville 14 Grove City 25 Indiana Tchr, 13 Muskingum ..21 Niagara 27 Penn 40 Potomac State.

7 Salem 12 Slippery Rock. 6 West Virginia 40 Westchester ..14 Westminster. 7 Thiel 7 West Va. Frsh. 3 Concord 13 Hiram 0 Fairmont 7 W.

.....20 Waynesburg ..7 Syracuse 0 Davis 0 Sheppard 7 Shippensburg. 0 N. Y. U. 0 Lock 7 EAST American Amherst 13 Worcester Colby 7 Virginia Tech 0 Textile 6 Northeastern 0 Williams 0 Wagner 14 New York 0 Alfred 7 Middlebury 7 Brown 10 Susquehanna .27 Holy 0 Drexel 6 CCNY 14 Sampson 0 Penn Military.

6 Mt. St. 0 New York Ag. 0 Adelphl 0 Gettysburg 7 Eucknell 7 Columbia 7 Kutztown 6 W. Nottingham 0 New Britain 0 Cornell 19 Springfield ...17 Boston 7 Columbia.

.....14 Colgate 7 Union 24 Massachu'ts S. 13 Tufts 0 Fordham 6 Youngstown ..6 Rider 0 Hobart; 7 Norwich 0 Yale 0 Swarthmore ..7 Army 40 Arnold 20 Bates 12 Bowdoin 14 Brooklyn 39 Bucknell JC. .54 Buffalo .......40 Coast 7 Dartmouth 13 Dickinson ....33 Harvard 7 Kaverford ....33 Hofstra 26 Ithaca 20 Johns Hopkins. 19 Lebanon Keystone JC 6 Kingsport 48 Lehigh 9 Lafayette .....27 Maine 13 Mansfield Mercersburcr ..26 Montclair 7 Navy 38 New Hampsr'e21 Purdue ..62 Penn 34 Princeton 20 Rensselaer ....33 Rhode Is. St.

13 Rochester 14 Rutgers 36 Scranton 19 Trenton 0 Trinity 25 Vermont 33 Wisconsin 9 Wesleyan 43 MIDWEST Akron 19 Ashland 42 Augustana ....12 Aurora 13 Bethany 21 Bowling Green 2 Butler ..14 Carleton 26 Carbondale 7 Carthage 12 20 Cornell 19 DeKalb Tchrs. 7 Denison 28 Duluth 6 Evansville 6 Ferris 2 Franklin 7 Hanover .14 Heidelberg .20 Hillsdale 26 Hope 12 Mt. Union ....14 Bluffton 6 Knox 7 Nrthwstn ColL 6 Bethel 0 Ohio Univ. 0 Wabash 0 DePauw 0 Macpmb as. 6 Okla.

City 13 Coe 6 I1L 7 Wooster 0 loorhead 3 Marshall 6 Mich. 0 Earlham 0 Manchester 6 Capital 0 Albion 0 Mich. St 7 Western Union 13 Minnesota ....13 Rose. Poly 6 111. 13 Baldwin WalL 19 Kalamazoo 0 Grinnell 0 Kenyon 6 Concordia 6 Northwestern .21 Iowa 0 Stevens 7 Concordia 0 Kansas 7 Midland 6 Nebraska 0 Hamilton 7 Wittenberg 0 Iowa 13 Case 0 Kansas 13 Sioux 0 Stout 12 Whitewater Tc 7 Warrensburg 7 Hamlin 12 Mankato 7 Augsburg 13 G.

6 Huron 12 Illinois 40 Indiana 39 Indiana State. 26 John Carroll. .28 Kent 13 Lawrence .27 Marietta 20 MacAIester ...14 Michigan 49 Mich. 20 Milwaukee Mission House 20 Missouri ,47 Nebraska Wes. 20 Notre 31 Oberlln 20 Ohio Northern 7 Ohio State 13 Ohio Wesleyan 7 Oklahoma ....13 Omaha 39 Oshkosh Platteville Tch 7 Rolla 14 St.

Johns 19 St. Marys ....12 St. Olaf 19 St. 7 San Francisco. 34 Sampson 20 Shaw 49 Southwestern 6 7 Springfield St.

7 Toledo 14 Valley City ...33 Virginia 32 Wartburg 9 W. Maryland. .41 Va. Union Marquette ....13 Parsons 6 St Augustine. 0 Centre 6 Emporia Sttate 7 Maryville 7 Dayton 13 Dickinson T.

.20 Wash, and Lee 7 Buena Vista 7 Washington 0 Lincoln 7 Wheaton 38 Elmhurst Wiiberforce ..101 Kitty 0 Winona 7 St. Cloud 6 Winston Salem 9 Bluefield 0 Wst. Michigan 14 Iowa 0 Xavier 6 Miami 5 SOUTH Allen ....46 Paine Coll 0 Alabama 10 Tennessee 0 Chattanooga ...20 Centenary 0 Clark 13 Ft. 0 Davidson ....49 Hampden 0 Delaware 11 J.C. 7 Duke 19 Maryland 7 Elizabeth 24 Livingstone ..7 Fayetteville ...20 St.

Pauls 6 Florida A. M. 6 Morris Brown. 0 Ft Valley 21 Edward Waters 0 Hampton Inst. 19 Tuskegee 0 Georgia Tech.

27 Auburn 7 Jackson 3 Miles 0 Jackson 3 Miles 0 Kentucky ....14 Vanderbilt 0 Kentucky 19 Lincoln 14 La. Mun Philan. Smith. 7 La. 30 La.

12 Lemoyne 13 Dillard 6 MiUigan 19 N.C. 0 Mississippi ...27 Tulane 14 No. 13 Wm. 7 No. Car.

State. 19 Florida 0 North Cen. ...13 Lake Forest ..6 Princess Anne 53 Shorer 0 Rand. 35 Catholic Univ. 0 Richmond ....21 Virginia Sewanee ...14 Miss.

0 So. .28 Clanin 0 So. Car. State. 28 Clafiin 0 Southern Ark.

A. 0 Virginia 32 Wash-Lee 7 Virginia 19 N. Carolina St. 0 Wake Forest. .39 Geo.

Washgtn. 7 SOUTHWEST Baylor 32 Bishop 28 E. Tex. State. 33 Georgia 20 Georgetown ...12 Lamar College 28 Lemoyne 13 Lewisville 20 Miss.

15 South. S.W. Okla. S. W.

13 Southwestern 13 Texas 21 Tex. A. 14 TCU 26 Texas Coll 6 Texas State ..39 Washington ..40 Wichita 1 Texas 6 Sam Houston 6 Houston 7 Okla, A. 7 Tulsa 0 Paris JC 14 Dillard 6 P.H. Smith 7 SW.

La. Inst. 7 Rice 0 Alvin 0 Alva Tchrs. 0 N. W.

St. Coll. 0 Arkansas 6 McMurry 14 Texas A. M. 0 Langston 6 Hardin 0 Arkansas 14 1 Abiline Ch'rsfn 0 FAR WEST California 21 Wash.

Chaffey JC ...12 Calif. 6 Colorado 9 Brigh'm-Young 7 Colo. Colo. ColL 7 Idaho 20 Portland 14 Idaho 20 Portand 14 Idaho 19 Western State 9 Montana State.13 Montana 12 No. Dakota 25 N.

Dakota 20 Oregon 6 Washington 0 Puget Sound .,14 Whitman 0 So. California. 48 Oregon 6 So. Dakota .21 Morningside .19 UCLA 39 Stanford 6 Utah .........13 Denver 7 Valley City 33 Dickinson Wyoming 33 Utah State ...19 Scholastic Altoona 20 Greensburg ...18 Avonmore ....14 Kiski J-V 7 Bethel ...25 North Fayette. 0 Blairsville ....26 North 0 Brownsville 7 Donora 0 Cecil 20 Findlay 6 Cornell 14 Kiski 0 Cranbrook Sc.

9 Res. 0 Curwensville .13 Belief onte Derry 26 Elders Ridge 0 Etna 19 West E. Deer 14 Aspinwall .....13 E.McKeesport 38 West 6 Glassport .....20 Wilmerding 0 Hickory Greenville 0 Hopewell 25 E. Washington 0 Leetsdale .28 Darlington 7 Ligonier 25 Youngwood 0 Martins Ferry. 13 Bellalre 0 McDonald ...18 So.

6 Monaca 19 Brentwood ....13 Plum 0 Verona 0 Rankin 13 Pltcairn 0 Robinson ....32 Sharpsburg 0 Rochester ....21 Ambridge 19 Penn Twp 28 Trafford 12 Shady S. A.C. 7 University 6 Shaler 7 West 6 Sharpsville ...44 Hubbard 0 Springdale 34 Ford City 0 Staunton M.A.26 Greenbrier 0 Stubenville Toledo Centrl. 7 Titusville 27 Kane 2 Turtle 20 Braddock 0 Vernon 31 S.Huntingdon. 0 Windber 25 Conemaugh ...14 CATHOLIC GRADE SCHOOL Nativity 20 6 StMary (MtO) 6 St 0 Allen town Booking AUentown Merchants want games with 135-pound teams at home and abroad.

Call Jay Serpy at Hem tock 0856. 25th renewal of their annual foot, ball series before a homecoming crowd of 20,000. The visitors threw up an unexpectedly stubborn defense in the first period, but wilted thereafter. They yielded the first score in 2:15 of the second period on a 9-yard pass from Elwood Petchel to Jeff Durkota. The scoring pass came as the climax of an 81 -yard drive cparkec by the 140-pound Petchel.

Petchel Sparks Lions Petchel. reserve tailback of East on, put zip into the Lion attack when he entered the game. Late in the second period he nego-tiatec the second score on a 7-yard sweep around end. The score came as the aftermath of a bad pass from crater which was recovered by Sam Tamburo. It was the first of four touchdowns to develop from Orange errors.

Both touchdowns In the third period resulted from Syracuse mis-cues. A fumble gave Penn State possession on the 16 and Francis Rogel. reserve fullback, went over rrom the 3. He scorfid again from the 5 when Ed Czekaj recovered Lfc Euchsbaum's fumble on the 15. Czekaj.

place kicking specialist of Mt. Pleasant, made good on four of six extra point attempts. Reserves Score Final Two With third and fourth team players on the field, Penn State scored twice more in the final stanza. Clarence Gorinski, of Norvelt, Pa, tallied the first from the 7 as the climax of a 38-yard drive. A 34-yard run and lateral from Rogel to Walter Palmer, of Easton, produced the last touchdown.

Syracuse was completely throttled cn the ground and ended up witq a minus 107 yards on plays from scrimmage. Penn State rolled up 236 yards along the ground and 42 yards through the air for a total of 284 yards. The first downs favored the winners, 14 to 4. SPORTS RESULTS COLLEGE Crow Country Westminster 23 Mt Union ......33 SCHOLASTIC CROSS COUNTRY Jeannette .......34 Carnegie Tech B. .31 SOCCER ehaey Side.

West Re. A University School. Cr an brook Sc..