The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 36

PAGE 36 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1947 7 ff toe MhflGE SMOTQW By CHESTER L. SMITH Sports Editor filn on imos.offcsa irpwirs Irish Play Under Wraps to Run Streak to 15 Straight Wins MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1 If you can't bear the thought of living through another day without an all-October football team, pull yourself together. Here's mine. It Is put together only from the teams I've seen, but they do represent a fair cross section of the upper crust Notre Dame, Michigan, Illinois, Penn State, Washington State, Indiana, West Virginia and Pitt.

I would swear there is a national champion among thcm, maybe a sectional winner or two, and, in all M.asaas tv. 75,882 See Indiana Top Bucks, 7 to 0 Taliaferro Pass, Plunge Brings Score STATISTICS Gophers Get 23 Points In Last Period Surge Panthers Collapse After Holding Foe To Six Points in First Three Quarters By CHESTER L. SMITH, The Tress Sports Editor MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1 It was a familiar story for Pitt here today. The Panthers ran out of everything but spunk as they lost their fifth game of the season this one to Minnesota by the score of 29-0.

Until the Panthers had drained the well dry, they A 4-r a a a likelihood, a couple of bowl en-. tr.ra. For my enda 111 take ivb Mann of Michigan and Leon Hart of Notre Dame. They are contracting type. The most exclusively In Fritz CriiJCT's two-party system, while Hart a rough and ready defensive winger against whom many a good blocker has met his come-vppence.

Mann probably could tca a tackle or two in his own behalf were It not against Ann Arbor rules, but he's so on his feet and hi fingers are so gluey when they get close to a football that CrUler Is loath to annoy him with other responsibilities. The Negro is not only gone If he can get a half strp on an on-iMJiteut, but in UM-d occasionally on Uie end-around play which he performs with great eclat. West Virginia's Ed gave the best individual demonstration of the One art of playing tackle I have seen this season, against Penn State last week. He was the difference between the Lions winning as they did by 21-14 and a considerably higher score. Even the Penn Btaters admitted this to be true.

Either Ziggy of Notre Dame or Lou Agase of Illinois would be eligible for a mention, but the Panthers have been unfrocked too often to permit him to play the game of which he would be capable with more appropriate surroundings. a it fj Jrc Sv "WVHrA-A $vrtmu 'mmrw i aim mum 7' Va Couldn't Do Beffer Than Fisher and Suhey For guards give me Bill Fisher of Notre Dame and Steve Suhey of Penn State, with a low bow to Bernie Barkouski, another Pitt who isn't being chased oft" ajiaii mmm mm-. urn sat. -NOTRE DAME AVALANCHE pours in on Navy's William ball as he is stiff-armed by the Irish's Leon Hart. The I Cleveland yesterday.

4 4 Lujack and Tripucka Passes Doom Middies Who Fumble Seven Times to Aid Victors CLEVELAND, Nov. 1 (UP) Johnny Lujack, the college football player most likely to succeed himself in the All-America elections, led the Fightin' Irish of Notre Dame arn body's gridiron. Fisher and Suhey are of the same stripe-rugged, fast and full cf know-it-alL You could search the country over and would not find a more resourceful pair. Lou Levant! of Illinois takes over at center. He's powerful offensively in Ray Elliot's formation, but he is in his glory backing up the line.

Elliot says he has "perception," which is the scholarly way of telling you the gray knows where the play Is coming and how to crack It forth -rightly head on. A young man with those Inclinations can be horribly handy to have on the premises. Well go no farther than Johnny Lujack, II you please, for the quarterback. Connellsville John isn't all the Irish eleven, but neither are the sparkplug the whole automobile yet, try to get far without a In Taliaferro's Case, Looks Are Misleading ueorce laiiarcrro or Indiana and El wood Petchel of Penn State get my halfback votes. ine dan: lioosier, who and arts as though he had that kind of a temper, although they aay he is endowed with a pleasant disposition and has no part of the kUler In him.

Aa for Petchel. small as he is (146 pounds), hea terrific. He's a flea-sized master at running, parsing and kicking. I had to forget Bob Chappuis cf Michigan to place either Talia--ferro or Petchel, but, as I said, this is all from personal observa jl mjti i 4ii ,1 STATISTICS NOTRB DAME NAVY 17 First Downs 10 3 Net Yards Rushlnf ......113 2T Net Yards Passing 139 27...... Forwards Attempted 2s 18......

Forwards Completed 9 Forwards Intercemed 1 Number of Punts 33. Distance of Punts 4........... Fumbles 3..... Balls Lost on Fumhlca 4...... Number cf Penalties 40 Yards Penalised sKrom line of scrimmace.

Mountaineers Humbled, 27-0 Gambino Scores Three Touchdowns COLLEGE PARK, Nov. 1 (UP) Lu Gambino, a 200-pounder with the speed of a whippet, racked up three touchdowns today to pace Maryland to a 27-0 upset victory over West Virginia. The biggest crowd ever to Jam its way into Byrd Stadium, 16,500. saw inspired Maryland score twice In the first period and then seal victory by converting two last-period pass interceptions into touchdowns. Gambino Stars Gambino broke the game wide open by racing 43 yards oft tackle in the opening period for his first touchdown Maryland's second.

Then, in the final period, he hauled down two scoring passes in the end zone one a 32-yarder from Quarterback Vic Turyn and the other a 14-yard toss from Joe Tucker, Turyn's understudy. The Mountaineers netted only one yard rushing and moved inside Maryland's 20-yard line only twice being held for downs on the 19 in the third period and moving to the 10 in the final seconds of play. Turyn' Tasses Tell Maryland moved 77 yards for a touchdown the first time it got the ball. Turyn completed five passes for five, the last a 10-yard touchdown pass to End Elmer Wingate in the end zone. Guard Tom Mc-Hugh made the first of three consecutive conversions.

Then Gambino roared 43 yards on a quick opening play through tackle to put Maryland safely in front. West Virginia took to the air in the final period in a desperate attempt to pull even. But the strategy back-fired. The Maryland secondary intercepted one pass on its 39 then moved to its third touchdown with Gambino pulling down Turyn's pass. The fourth and final touchdown was a carbon copy of the third, with Mnrylmid intercepting psa on 1U 49 and moving to the Went Virginia 14.

There Tucker rifled a pass Into the end zone to the waiting Gambino. Position U. L.T, LU R.G R.T. R.E. MARYIJVND insula WEST VIRGINIA nnm Kinney Muvr a Benjamin Ccrum Rercenar Spelock Tucker Keane Seibert Baumcardner Q.B.

L-H. R.H Larue -Devonshire F.B Bonk Maryland West Virginia Zmaich 1 0 13 37 OOO 0 Wlncate. fUmblno 1 31. otichnowns l-'oitite alter touendown Mriiutn (SI. substitution Maryland: Ends Troha.

Daws. Moehler. Wanlsh, Slmler. Auesbergw. Tackles Krouse.

(Jicrula. Moister. Goodman. Gate. Guards McHugh, Groglio.

Murphy. Finrar. Centers Brasher. Rowden. Everson.

Turvn. Idzik. Gambino. Roth. 3ehre.

West Virginia: Ends Hunts. Metro. Cox. Monrraft. Tackles Hoffman.

Harris. Guards Bovles. Bom. Zubel. Center Tnotnas.

Barks WalthalL Richmond. Combs. Eonltili. Becba, Mlayk. Referee Jake Miller, Umpire I aul Meiiton.

Lovola. Linesman G. P. Coinpton. Randolph-Macon.

Field Judse Dr. J. B. Todd. William and Mary.

Oklahoma Wins NORMAN, Nov. 1 (UP) Oklahoma defeated Iowa State, 27-9. here today in a Big Six Conference battle before 23,000. wvssvssaswwiiii wmv INDIANA OHIO STATE 7 First downs 02 yards rushing 117 117 Net yards pasKlns AS Id 16 7 Korwarda completed 3 3 intercepted. 4 7 Number of punts 9 a a I -Averaee distance 39.5 4 Fumbles 4 3 lost on 1 Number of 5 nenaiired 43 (X 1 -From line of arilmmage.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 1 (UP) One lightning stab through the air on a long pass from George" Talia- Jferro to Mel Groomes In the first period paid off for Indiana here today In the form of a 7-0 Big Nine victory over Ohio State. The Hoosiers Negro star from Gary, Indiana, was a forward passing threat who had 75.882 fans In Ohio Stadium on edge all afternoon, but Ohio State's pass defense came through in crucial moments except for that first period thrust that meant Indiana's first Western Conference victory. Pass Taves Way to Score The play started on the Indiana 25-yard line. As Taliaferro faded back, Groomes.

who had just entered the game, floated past the Ohio secondary, took the ball over his shoulder on the gallop, and would have gone all the way if he had not slipped and fallen on the Ohio 12-yard line. The 63-yard gain proved a spark for Indiana. Two plays later Taliaferro slid off left tackle almost untouched for four yards and the touchdown. Rin Grossman kicked the extra point. Buck Runiierit Stopped A rangy, fast-moving Indiana line took over the ball game from there as Casimir Witucki, Center joe Polce and Bob Ravensberg at end teamed perfectly to strangle Ohio State's running game, either up the center or at the The Buckeyes tried to steal Bo McMillins thunder with an aerial attack of their own, and twice in the second half drove into Indiana territory.

In the third period, a pass from Pandel Savic to Jim Hague carried to the Hoosier's 22-yard line, but Groomes intercepted another Savic pass in the end zone and ran it out 30 yards to quell that uprising. Fumble Stops Ohio State Again in the fourth period, after Rod Swinehart rambled 42 yards on a deep reverse to the Indiana eight. Ohio State failed. This time it was a fumble by Ollie Cline that Bill Bartkiewicz grabbed on the 10-yard line, and for the second week in a row Ohio State went scoreless. The game was bitterly fought, so much so that a pile-up in the fading moments ended in a general melee, and a player from each team was thumbed out by the officials.

The victory gave Indiana a Conference record of two defeats, a win and a tie. while Ohio state plunged into the Conference cellar with only a tie with Iowa to show for three starts. Position I.E. I. L.G.

C. OHIO STATE Crane Wilson Jahiiusch INOIANA Ravrnshurf a finer Brown Duncan Polce R.C Temple ton Witucki n.a Fazio Rawl RE Hatue Mihailovich Moldea Grossman L.H Clark Taliaferro R.H Verrtova Groomes F.B Cline Jagade Ohio State 7 Indiana 7 0 0 7 Touchdown: Tallfaerro. Point after touchdown: Grossman. Substitutes Ohio State: Ends Morrison. Dave Bonnie.

Tackles Kirk. Moldea. Jen-nines. Guards Dipierro. Snyder.

Centers Llnlneer. Telfke. Backs Savic. Stager. Perlnl.

Swinehart. SensanbauEher. Demmel. Whisler. Indiana: Ends Hoppe.

J. Bartwlewicr. Tackles Moorhead, Morrlcal. Erlckson. Guard W.

Bartkiewicz. Centers Sikora. Karstens. Backs Sebek. Youns.

Russell, McKinnls. Roberson. Deranek, McDonnell. Minnesota 23 Plttsburrh 0 Referee Dave Noble. Nebraska- Umpire Dewitt Gibson.

Northwestern. Field Judre John Fahay. Marquette. Head Linesman K. P.

Barrows. Coe. With Pleasure Wins Scarsdale NEW YORK. Nov. 1 (UP) Oscar E.

Breault's With Pleasure stuck his nose in front of the pack at the head of the backstretch, kept It there the rest of the way home and won the 28th running of the $25,000 Scarsdale Handicap at Empire City-at-Jamaica today before 37.273 fans. Handled skillfully by Jockey aCKie Westrope, the speedy four-year-old who has never finished out of the money in 14 starts during 1947. won by two comfortable lengths over Onllnrrttr. Htymle. retarded the horne to watch, finished sixth In the 12-horse field.

Negotiating the mile-and-oue-slxteenth in 1:44 3 5, With Pleasure earned $21,100 in hii seventh triumph of the year and paid $6.50, $3.70 and $2.70. Gallorette returned $7.20 and $4.50 and Double Jay was worth S3. 50 for show. Gallorette earned $5000. Double Jay $2500 and Donor $1250 by finishing fourth.

Stymie, greatest money-winner of all time, reared at the start of the race. When he sought to make his bid in the homestretch, he was forced to cut wide to find room and thereby ruined whatever chance he might have had to win. COLLEGE CROSS COINTRY Pitt ,....15 Western 40 SOCCER Penn State. 4 Cornell Hih Pehnnl Cranbrook a University School. 1 SPORTS RESULTS were more than able to 'make it a battle.

But in the end they went down before the Gophers, who were big, eager and far too numerous, before a crowd of 56,324. Minnesota poured over three touchdowns and added a safety for 23 points in the final period when it was quite evident that Pitt was ready for the coup de grace. Up until that time the Golden Gophers liad all the football they could stomaclL Pur one period at least the second they were outplayed, and the six-point lead they carried for three quarters was anything but comfortable. Same Old Story The Panthers were a sharp team In the first half. They not only held the Minnesotans to four first downs, but generated a scoring threat of their own seconds before the intermission that died only when the clock ran out on them.

But as has been true all season, Pitt couldn't take what it needed with them on the field after half-time. Bill Elliott, a squirmy fullback, rocked through from a yard out in the first quarter for a touch- Pitt Opponents PURDUE. 21: Iowa. O. PENN STATE.

46; Colgate. 0. Maryland. 27; W. VIRGINIA, 0.

down and Marvin Ilein, Ralph Mc-AlLster and Frank Brown were the scorers in the late upsurge. Don Bailey place-kicked three of the four conversions, his first attempt being blocked by End Frank Capello. Safety Against Rlckards The safety was scored against Paul Rickards when he made an effort to pass from his end zone. The ball was partially fumbled and before he could get it away Rickards was pinned down by Jack Stuhlman, the right end. The Gophers knitted their first touchdown out of a hurried kick by Bill Hardisty and a pair of on-the-target passes by Everett Faunce, who today was by far Minnesota's most dangerous back.

Hardisty had to angle hie punt from the 24-yard line in order to by-pass a pair of wouM-be blockers and the ball went out of bounds on the Pitt 42. Faunce Sparks Drive Faunce took up rrom there. squirtinK a pass to Larry Halenkap for a first down on the 21 and another to Bud Grant on the 12. He then drove left tackle for seven yards, after which the scoring was left to Elliott. Pitt held him twice, but he burst through on the third plunge.

That was the payoff for the Gophers for a long time. They threatened, however, in the last minute of the first quarter and the early part of the second. A fumble by Capello alter he had taken a pass from Jimmy Robinson for first down on the Pitt 30 was covered by Jim Malosky for Minnesota. They went relentlessly down to the 10 where Sub Halfback Don Johnson obliged by dropping the ball Into Wib Forsythe's lap to enable the Panthers to wriggle out of their dilemma. Hardisty's Punts Help The Panthers promptly ground out a pair of first downs to reach their 37, only to be halted by a Louie Cecconi bobble that he recovered, but for a seven-yard loss.

Hardisty then began a kicking exchange with Elliott and McAlis-ter and had the better of it. On the first the Panthers reached midfleld on the strength of hard running by Carl Depasqua and Bobby Lee and a short pass to Lee by Robinson. They traded kicks once more and Pitt found itself on its 40 with time running out. Depasqua faded to pass, found an alley to his right and raced 15 yards to the Gopher 44. A DePasqua-Cecconl flip added six and when the Gophers failed to rush Cecconi, little Louie ran through for 21 yards and a first down on the Minnesota 17.

Rickards Has No Chance There were nine seconds left when Paul Rickards tried to pass but he never had a chance to raise his arm, for Halenkamp roared in from the wing and buried him under nil his 205 pounds. The Gophers gave a hint of what was to come when they barged out to start the second half. Before Pitt could cool them oft they had crossed the 50-yard line and were on the Panther 35. Billy Bye was the detonator of tills explosion as he shredded the tackles and clicked with Bill Thiele for a 16-yard aerial. But the Panthers did hold here and got back to their own 47 before they were checked by another fumble and Hardisty had to kick them out of the hole.

Gophers Start to Roll Minnesota appeared to have a touchdown on the fire when it stormed 59 yards with Bye and Bud Hausken as the principal carriers, but Tony Dimatteo wakened them from that dream by intercepting a Faunce pass and running it back 34 yards to the Panther 40. It was a short-lived respite, though, for Warren Deson gave a Rickard toss the same treatment on the next play, and the Gophers were on the attack again. This time they didn't stop. They STATISTICS MINNESOTA PITTSBURGH 16 First downs total 9 12 downs rushlnf. 4 First downs passing 0 downs by penalties 59 (number or 21 sallied ruahtnc A Yards lost rushing 24 Net gatn rushiiiK 14 pus.ea mo.

attempted, 7 Number completed 1 Number had Intercepted 10 yards rained 73 plays (rushes and pasaesl SSI Total net yards gained 124 a funta I numlM-r i SO Average 5 4 Averate yards Kick returns, punt returns, number 114 Punt returns yards 1 returns sa 1 42 3 16 5 55 1 SS ivickotr returns yards 1 returns inumberi. 1 Penalties Yar.la twiialir.rd 3 Fumbles Yards penalized 3 20 3 1 were on the 14 as the fourth quarter opened and smacks by Elliott and Bye got to the four. Pitt took a brace, but on fourth down, Malosky chucked a Jump pass to Hein in the end zone. Now They Pour It On By now the Gophers had their scoring tpigots wide open. As soon as they got their hands on the ball, they came back 61 yards to the one and sent Bye over only to have the touchdown recalled by an offside penalty.

The Tanthers eventually held on the four, but yielded a safety. Hardisty's free kick was brought back to the Pitt 38 by McAlister, and in six plays, there was another touchdown. McAlister bulled along for 14 yards for this one. Hardisty Gamble Fails A wild gamble near the end enabled the Gophers to pile up another seven points. Hardisty faked a punt and passed instead from his 24.

When It failed. Minnesota took possession and tallied in three rushes. Brown picking up the last 15 yards and the touchdown. The Punthers net total of 124 yards from rushing and plus their nine fust downs were chiefly gained in the first half. Minnesota's yardage soared to 351, and most of it came in the last two Position PITTSBURGH MINNESOTA Capello Oran Forsythe WidseA Barkouskie Tomellinl C.

Ranner Tonncmaker Sumpter Plots Mi Peak Cummins Lll DlMutteo R.H R.ibltibon Rickards Olsonoakl Mcaley Hatenkamn 1 lil.le Bye Hnusken Elliott Substitutions Pittsburgh: Ends famer, Cerenski. Sluinta. Mihm. Tackles Dclede. Karmiovich.

Coleman. Boldtn. Harris. Guard Thomas. Center.

Ward. Quarterbacks Brune. Fudcrlch. Halfbacks Smorilc, Depasqua, Vac. Cecconi.

Fulbarks Hardisty, Lauie. Minnesota: Ends Stuhlman. Heln, Lunriln. Marcotte. Blerman.

Tackles Jas-zewfckl. Carroll. Rectman, Wldseth. Guards Olsonoski, Beson. Hendrlckson.

Drllage. Centers Edwards, RHianofT. Quarterbacks Thiele. Malosky. Anonsen, Zupetz.

Halfbacks Faunce. Harry Elliott. Pullens. DauKherty. McAlister.

Brown. Warner. Full-hacks EnsebritMin, Johnson. Kuima. Bleis-doi-r Referee Dave Nodle.

Nebraska. Umpire Newett tllbson, Northwestern. Field Judge John Fahay. Marquette. Linesman E.

P. Barrows. Coe. Grovers Defeat Rockets, 20-6 SLIPPERY ROCK. Nov.

1 (Special) Grove City won here today, 20-6, giving Slippery Rock the first defeat of the season. The first touchdown came in the second quarter when Grove City scored with Shankle plunging from the one. The placekick was no good. Slippery Rock recovered a fumble in the second period. On the next play Moody threw a pass to Daniels for 20 yards in the end zone.

The place kick was blocked. The third period was scoreless with neither team making a serious threat. In the fourth period, Hamilton caught a pass in the end zone for another Grove City touchdown, and placekicked the extra point. In the last few minutes, Place intercepted a Slippery Rock pass and ran to the one-foot line. On the next play, Place plunged through for the third touchdown and added the extra point.

Grove City had eleven first downs and Slippery Rock had nine. Position SLIPPERY ROCK GROVE CITY L.E. Hamilton L.T. Adamcrik L.O. c.

Klauslnr Kelly R.O. R.T. r. Hlldebrand Coulter Hutchison Blsh Moody Reld riillllps Place Karpa Kllwnod Htialikla Columbia Blanks Cornell, 22-0 ITHACA, N. Nov.

1 (UP) Putting aside the tricky passing with which they upset Army last week, the Columbia Lions smashed overland today to a 22-0 victory over Cornell before 25.000 fans. Operating behind a big and rough line, the Lions made the switch in tactics pay oft by grinding' out 211 yards on the ground. They tried only 11 passes and only three were completed Columbia wrapped up the game in the first period when they scored two touchdowns for a 13-0 lead. Led by rifle-armed Lynn Dorset, the Cornell team fought back with an air attack that completed 14 out of 29 passes for 106 yards, but the Lion forward wall stopped the Big Red offense when it neared paydirt. renn oiaie vvmps voigGTef 46-0, and Stays Unbeaten Jeff Durkota Paces Sixth Lion Victory; Rogel, Luther, Gorinski Also Score STATE COLLEGE, Nov.

1 (UP) The roaring -r- Hawkins, who fumbles the fish defeated Navy 27-0 at V. J. Defeats Tartans, 21-13 Proxies Open With 63-Yard TD WASHINGTON. Pa, 1 (Special) The Carnegie Tech Tartans helped make Washington and Jefferson's Homecoming Day a happy one here this afternoon as they bowed to the '21-13. In a bruising ball game.

About 7500 fans crowded into College Field to see W. As. J. romp over the Techs. But they received a shock as the Tartans made it a real battle all the way.

Washington-Jefferson missed.the services of Deacon Dan Towler, its ace scoring flash who sat out the entire game. Bobby Bissell took over Towler's fullback spot and paced the Prexies with two touchdowns. 68 Yard for TD W. J. started the scoring midway In the opening period when tt marched 68 yards for a touchdown.

A Jump pass from Bissell to Amy Lewis good for 30 yards to the Tech seven featured the drive. Bissell chalked up the TD as he bulled off right guard. Jackie Wilson added the seventh point on a placement. Tech Coach Bill Donahoe grid-ders held the Prexies on even terms until the final minute of the second period. At that point.

Jerry Helland was forced to punt from his own 16 and Bissell returned from the Prexie 45 to the Tech 33. Two Passes Click Bissell picked up four on a delayed buck and then Wilson tossed two passes to Lewis for 17 and 9 yards, respectively, to move th ball to the Tech three, Bissell went through center for the second touchdown and Wilson again booted the extra point. The Prexies moved three touchdowns ahead early in the third stanza. Bissell returned a punt from his 43 to the Tech 34. He and Walter Cooper alternated in carrying the ball to the -five.

Cooper went off right tackle for the tally from that point. Wilson again converted. The rest of the game was almost all Tech. After an exchange of punts, Bremo Pappaf ava intercepted a Wilson pass on the Plaid 49 and returned to W. 40.

Tech Scores on Tass Maley connected with Janceky on the 27 for a first down, and on the next play Maley pitched to Bob Dougherty behind the secondary, with the latter taking the heave on the five and going into the end zone. Pappaf ava made the placement. Tech scored again with four minutes left to play. Floyd Wiseman partially blocked an end zone punt by Al TJrbanic and Dick Dmuesy grabbed th ball on the wJ 18. lltehbt'iger CftJTtfd twice to th flv and then went over left tackle for the TD.

Joe Rodjom blocked Pap-pafava's conversion try. Position WASH-JEFF CAKNKGtC TBCH Roiliom i CI Peltll l.uittky. Ocorr L.T. L.G. C.

H.3. R.T. RE. Q-- L.H. R.H.

Keata Madden Spall Hauever tsemaa Leans Stovtcem Warner LoEidan Heberlinx Jacosky F. rappaiava 7 0 31 Carneele Tech 13 Touchdowns: W. A J. Bianell 3. C(TT Carmrle Dauhrty.

HUhberer. Ktr points: W. a Wilson a placements) Cameitle Tech 1 ptacrntent Substitutes: W. A J. Borland.

Rotuta. Jack Wilson. Catn. Urbanle. Capnott.

Sour-ber. Cheeks. Jampetro. CoUtran. Fa one.

Boldiniter. Doda. Carneirle Yartan. Hishberer. Dantrnertr.

Trablts. Helland, Joe Wilson. Khapira. Demuesv. Trautman.

Wlndish. Hoffman. Releree Al Walsh, rmpins Lot ler. Linesman Dan Brtcklejr. Spartans Beat Marquette, 13-7 EAST LANSING, Nov.

1 (UP) Michigan State won a 13-7 victory over Marquette today before a crowd of 23,656 fan. i 3 I -Kittany Lions of Penn State tAjiuay, uuxumuis giouna piays wnn an air Suhey Lujack set. He ts famous chiefly because of his passing which Is a bhame in a way, for If he could not throw a football ten feet he would still be a tremendous runner and a superlative defensive back. Lujack will be the all-America quarterback, whatever that's worth. And he will be a legitimate one.

does it all, runs like a bull tion and what the individuals did the day I saw them. Indignant Wolverines can write their congressmen, but IH stand on my selections. rtuss Sieger is the fullback. Without him. Illinois would have no attack worth mentioning, especially down the middle.

In the that's important, and Steger supplies the Illinois with the steam in that direction. continued on the unbeaten STATISTICS PENN STATS 21 First ttaarria COLGATE 4 -15 77 19 1 12 yards ruslilns" I 10 -Net yards passing .14 Forwards attempted Forward completed Number of punt 29 Average distance of Fumbles Ball lost on fumbles of 45 Yards penalized. From line of scrimmage. 10 40 3 2 Bearcats Tamed By Marshall, 39-6 HUNTINGTON, W. Va Nov.

1 (Special) An overwhelming superiority in ground play spelled victory for the strong Marshall Thundering Herd here today when they defeated the St. Vincent Bearcats, 39-6, before 8000 fans in Pair-field Stadium. The visiting Pennsylvania ns punched over their lone touchdown in the third quarter when Kocerka passed to Freeman. Aside from this. Marshall was in command throughout.

Scoring for the Big Green, who now own six wins In seven starts, were Bob Hartley, Charlie Fieldson twice, Co-Capt. Chasey Wilson, Marvin Wetzel and Jim Rockwell. Ivan Henthorne converted 3 times. The Bearcats displayed a spectacular air attack, throwing 29 passes and connecting nine times Position MARSHALL ST. VINCENT I.

U. n.a. K.T.. R.K. Q.

L.H. Snyder Preston Wllley D. Gibson Jarrett Sutherland Ttesnlc Fischer Macey Esan Masdantonlo Martin Hart Vavrek R.H. Fieldson Wetiel Waynesburg Loses To West Liberty WEST LIBERTY, W. Nov.

1 (Special) West Liberty Teachers College handed Waynesburg a 19-7 setback here tonight. Young featured for the victors with a 29-yard touchdown run. to a 27 to 0 triumph over luckless Navy today in a game where the winners played under wraps and capitalized on breaks. Lujack and second stringer Frank Tripucka put on an efficient passing attack and little else was needed. Seven costly fumbles by Navy, however, aided "materially in the victory before 84.070 fans at Municipal Stadium w-ho saw the 20th renewal of this colorful grid series.

The Irish ran their unbeaten string to 15 and took a firm step toward the mythical national championship in the victory over underdog but fighting Navy. Nary Funiblcm Help Irish Middle niiscues and a non-exist ent pass defense paved the way for Notre Dame scoring in the seventh meeting of the teams here. Bob Schwoefferman's bobble In the first period on Navy's 33 set up Notre Dame's initial tally. After Emil Sitko made 10, Lujack passed for 29 yards to Terry Brennan in the end zone the first of two touchdowns for the Milwaukee halfback. Conversion specialist Fred Earley then kicked the first of his three extra points.

A stout Navy line, bulwarked by Capt. Dick Scott, kept the Irish inellective on the ground. In the second period. Bill Hawkins, Navy's leading ground-gainer, fumbled on his 38 to set up Tripucka touchdown heave to Leon Hart. Lujack Tosses Strikes Bob Home's fumble in the third period recovered again by Notre Dame, enabled Lujack to toss five passes to receivers Jim Martin and Brennan that carried from the Irish 39 to Navy's 14.

Brennan then ran over for the score." The last Notre Dame score came after third stringer Bob Livingstone intercepted a Horne pass and ran 42 yards to the end zone. Injuries suffered by Reaves Bay- singer, Navy's best passer, kept him out of play in the second half and hampered the Middies' chances. Their only scoring threat came on a beautiful run by Hawkins that carried to the Irish one. It died there when Hawkins fumbled and Notre Dame recovered with seconds to go. Position.

NOTRE DAME. NAW. Martin Market L.T. Shlmsliak L.ti Klshrr Kmc rMJil Walxh Scott R.G Wendell R.T. R.E.

Ryan Q. Ashbaugh Baysmcer L.H. McCully R.H. Echwoeffermann Simmons Hawkins Notre Dame 7 14 0 27 Touchdowns: Notre Dame Brennan 3 Hart. Livingstone.

Points alter touchdowns: Notre Dame Earley i 3 Substitutions 'Notre Dame: Ends Wleht- kin. Vayb-lht. Leonard. Espanan. Kosikow- ski.

Tackles Urban. Sullivan. Cltelll. Bud- ynklrwicr. Frmnpton, Mgnaliio.

It. rrfmuiur. iaul Outer llrtilmirver. t.tttthaitf. Tripucka, Hmn, Mikn.

Koiicy. uay. Mcuea. Mann, cuuua. LlvinK.stoiie.

Navy: Ends Fralse R. Smith. MrElroy. Anderson. Tackles Smith.

TaRllente. liuards Sehiwetck. Hunt. Cooper. Centers Key.

Lawrence. Backs Horne. Kllleen. Russell, aloore. Creen.

Karl. Arnold. AlHet. Berber. Referee William A.

Blake. tras. Umpire Krirrrr, Ohio It. Field Jiidie Dill Orwir, Mielunan. Linesman John R.

McPhee. Oberlm. Pitt Harriers Beat Reserve The Pitt harriers defeated West ern Reserve runners yesterday over the Schenley Park four-and-a-half -mile course by the score of 15-40. First man in was Ed Sudzina of Pitt, his time being 24:45.4. In a four-way tie for second were William Camp, Jay Neilson, John Wilson and Orrlngton, all of Pitt.

In 25:29.9. Next was Jack Henderson, also of Pitt, hi 25:58.2. Following Henderson came the first Western runner, KorU. whose time was 27:21. In order followed Sandwick, Culkowski, O'Connell and Zadnick, all of Western Reserve.

tight defense for a 46-0 victory over Colgate. i Penn State rolled up the highest score ever attained in its 37-year -rivalry with the Red Raiders by superior play in every department. Mixing mercy with his magic. Coach Bob Higgins threw in his reserves to the last half, but the momentum of the teams power diminished only slightly in the final quarter when State pushed over two touchdowns. State Uses 42 Players State used 42 players in a futile attempt to hold down the score.

The victors, unbeaten and untied in six games, were limited to one touchdown in each of the first two quarters. The Penn State power reached full bloom in the third period with 20 points. State's burly 200-pound forward wall, rated the top defensive unit in the nation, threw the Red Raiders to a minus 15 yards on the ground. Colgate Gets 4 Downs Penn State netted 412 yards by running and 103 through the air. Colgate advanced 77 yards through the all lanes, but notched only four downs to 21 for State.

Jeff Durkota and Bill Outher tied for scoring honors ith two touchdowns apiece. Francis Rogel, star on the 1946 unbeaten California (Pa.) State Teachers College proved his big-league caliber with one touchdown and tricky running. IosiOon PENN STATE COLGATB I. Tamburo L.T. LC DraxenovKn Zetkov C.

Wcioskjr tiall n.a Sahn Hikifor RT Nolan Retch R.I. Pouklan C. Draxenovlca IH Jo Baird Trnlett Trwrhlrr F.B Roral Moehlheuser T-enn State 7 20 13 (6 Collate 0 loucnJoans Durkota 2. I.utbrr 2. tiorln- RoH.

Hnnnrl Points after touch-ownt CxrkaJ 4. Sulntl'oln Frrm Stkte T.nda Hotcanl, trk. KrM CtckJ. Bell Jimn Tatklr "inir. Wnrhem.

Cullmn. Krl Kyle. -Hurray. 5in1th. Kf(v.

Rose. Simon. OtJtrr Brmtty. Heddmrk. Mliievicz.

Baciu Luther, winiama. Prtchcl. Chuckran. Colon. Gorttukl.

Tlenry. Hummel. Lafleur, "oceiry. Durknta. Colgate: fciula Hrklna, 1 trffier Cuaei Urant.

Erlraon. Tackle Hofl. Stankevirh. Dudley. Centers nacki RTarourpe r.

Roberts, Bricker. Mclouirhim. Ptebea, Cochran. Referee Jolm H. Coles.

Weitmtnzter. Vmplre Jme Cooran N'w Haven. l.tae7jTi DavM Fawett. Weatmlmter. Tltii Jadie Robert t.

Jamieson, r. M..