Daily News from New York, New York • 64

SUNDAY NEWS, NOVEMBER 20, 1932 G4 Pitt's Panthers Turn Back Defiant Carnegie Scots, 6-0 Army Outswims Wesleyan, 7 to 0, In Lake Michie By TODD WRIGHT. West Point, N. Nov. 19. ffiHECMT'S 53 WEST I4TH STREET The "Welford" Tuxedo Pittsburgh, Nov.

19 Vf). Splashing through the mire, Pitt added another win to its victory string today, turning back a threatening Carnegie crew, 6 0, in a furious encounter of the city rivals. Weinstock crashed over for the only tally in the third period. par 6 5v 4 Minutes to Go! Ohio Placekicks Beats Illini, 3-0 Champaign, 111., Nov. 19 (JP).

A place-kick from the 18-yard line by Mickey Vuchinich, with less than four minutes left to play, today gave Ohio State a 3 oO triumph over Illinois in the windup of their Conference football season. First Period. The Illini and Buckeyes battled without a score during the first period, the game remaining largely in midfield. The Bucks opened the offensive by making a first down after the kickoff. Ohio, starting on its own 43, went to the Illini 39 on a pass, Hinchman to Rosequist to Gailus.

Vuchinich lugged the ball 9 yard3 more, but Ohio's scoring- threat evaporated when Oliphant fumbled and Beynon recovered for Illinois on his own 28. Cramer replaced Oliphant for Ohio. Score: Ohio 0, Illinois 0. Second Period. Ohio tried twice at the Illinois line but Hinchman' was forced kick when he lost 7 yards trying right end.

Illinois kicked back to Ohio's 46, where the Bucks gained to the Illini 44 on an offside penalty and a line Buck for 5 yards by Cramer. Several near drownings occurred here today as the Army waded to a 7 to 0 victory over a gallant fighting eleven from West Virginia Wesleyan in the lake that was Michie Stadium. Army sent in its second team at the start of the game and Wesleyan held them scoreless in the first half. Early in the third period the entire Army varsity went in, scored a touchdown in three minutes and trotted tf the field. The touchdown was scored by Vidal in a spectacular 70 yard run.

First Period. Army started its second team in the lake that was Michie Stadium. Despite the driving rain the Kay-dets took to the air. They completed ne of several tries when Johnson speared a pass from Buckler for 20 yards. It availed them nothing, however, and Hall and Buckler staged a punting duel, generally kicking on the first or second down, the rain came down in torrents.

Score: Army 0, Wesleyan 0. Second Period. The punting duel continued into the second period and not until near the end of the half was the Army able to make a first down by rushing. It brought them to Wresleyan's 25 yard line. A short pass netted five more yards and then they lost the ball on downs.

Both sides were experiencing plenty trouble hanging onto the soggy ball. Wesleyan kicked to Army's 15 yard as the half ended. The first Army team was still in wraps. Score: Army 0, Wesleyan 0. Third Period.

The Army's first team went in to break the scoreless tie. The rain had slackened somewhat, but the field was practically inundated. After Fields made fifteen yards off right tackle, a twenty-five yard penalty put the ball on Army's own 20-yard line. Vidal took a i .1 First Period. Kavel threw a jolt into the few rooters assembled less than 5,000 as he returned Onder's kickoff 51 yards to midfield.

Carnegie put the Panther in the hole by punt ing almost under the Pitt goal posts where Tesser, who punted, recovered Heller's fumble on the Pitt 12. Three slashes at the line gained but 3 yards and O'Toole passed over the goal line. The Panther snarled at this point and Eeider and Heller launched a ground-gaining parade that carried to the Carnegie 30 and was not halted until a new Scot line dashed into the fray. Pitt came marching back after the kick but Dueger snared a Panther pass on his own 39 and Kavel legged it to midfield as the period ended. Score: Pitt Carnegie 0.

Second Period. Weinstock recovered a Tech fumble on the Carnegie 48 and Munjas punted immediately. The kick was returned and Jones re covered for Carnegie after Sebastian fumbled near mid-field. Another session of punting was resumed with the kickers laboring frantically to hoist the water-j logged ball. Pitt took a weak Carnegie punt on the Scot's 39 yard line and opened what looked like a sure-firing offense.

Weinstock ripped the Skibo line for consistent gains, getting a first down on the 28 and, aided by Heller, another on Tech's 14. Carnegie threw up a solid wall at this point, however, turning back the Panther thrusts as the half expired. Score: Pitt 0, Carnegie 0. Third Period. Fortunes of war swerved rapidly back and fourth in the third frame as Kavel started action with a 21 yard runback of the kick.

Seconds later he took a 15 yard heave from Tesser and ran to mid-field. Here the Panther held and Tech booted. Munjas kicked it back and on the next play Reider grabbed Dueger's pass and brought the ovel out to his own 40. Pitt kicked and got a break as Rooker recovered the oval, fumbled on Tech's 4 yard line. Heller edered the leather a hT closer and Weinstock rammed it across for a touchdown.

His try for point failed. The period ended with the ball in Pitt's nnsuKinn on Carnegie's 36. bcore: Pitt Carnegie 0. PITTSBURGH Pos. CARNEGIE TECH Dai ley L.

It Ioliwi-y Meredith I. Har''S L. G. Dreshar Tormey Sural Omier R. Hemzer Gallon R.

Croissant Skiadany R. Teaser J'nJas Dueger neiier Reitler R. Wemstoek F. Pittsburgh I'arnt-ie Tw-H Carlson Kavel O'Toole 6 0 6 0 0 0 Rt leree Thorfn. TV.

QallAk I'm. W. R. Crowley (Bow. loin I.

Head Linesman W. B. Elooi-k (Dartmouth). Field Judse Dean Wat keys ELLSWORTH VINES DEFEATS ALLISON Sydney, Australia, Nov. 19 Ellsworth Vines American and Wimbledon tennis champion, today added the New South Wales title to his list a3 he defeated his fellow-American, Wilmer Allison, in the finals, 4 6, 61, 26, 6 4, 1 5.

Returning to the courts with his doubles partner, Keith Gled-hill, Vines was defeated by Allison and John Van Ryn, United States Davis cup pair, for the doubles title, 75, 108, 6 1. GA. TECH UPSETS ALLIGATORS, 6-0 Gainesville, Nov. 19 JP). Georgia Tech defeated the University of Florida 6 to 0 here today before a homecoming crowd of 15,000.

It was the twentieth re-nawal of the classic and Tech has wos 19 of the battles. WEEKLY Think of the better times you'll have during the coming holidays with a tuxedo. And a "Welford" Tuxedo gives you that better dressed feeling, because it's Fifth Avenue tailored. It's so to own "Welford" Quality Clothes on our friendly, confidential credit plan. Come in today and learn how quickly you can open your account.

'Welford" Quality OVERCOATS TOPCOATS 2-PANTS SUITS POLO COATS OPEN every NIGHT f7fXMAS MEMT5 53 WEST I4TH STREET 2M175 Warren Heller H0YAS, BUCKNELL BATTLE TO 6-6; FINISH IN MUD Washington, Nov. 19 (JP). Georgetown and Bucknell battled to a 6 6 tie today on a mud covered field. After Georgetown had scored in the third period on a blocked punt, Bucknell recovered a fumble near the goal in the last period and passed for the touchdown. First Period.

Playing almost entirely in Georgetown's territory, Bucknell drove to the Hoyas' 17 yard line before an intercepted pass stopped the drive. Rhubright faked a punt and turned left end for 32 yards to Georgetown's 29. A pass from Reznichak to Myers picked up 9 more and Reznichak drove through for a first down on the 18. Williamson then intercepted another attempted pass. The period ended without a score.

Second Period. Although still keeping the ball in Georgetown territory, the Bisons could not muster the drive to get within real threatening distance in the second period. Two Bucknell drives were stopped before they reached the 30 yard mark and Shimmens for Georgetown kicked out safely. The Georgetown offense, which has been weak all year, was unable to get started. Score: Bucknell 0, Georgetown 0.

Third Period. Georgetown scored immediately after the second half opened. The kickoff rolled to the 12 yard marker and after a futile stab at the line, Rhubright attempted to punt. Captain Hudson blocked it and Bradley fell on the ball as it rolled over the goal. The attempt at placement failed.

Fourth Period. With Rhubright having trouble with his kicking, the Bisons fought with their backs to the wall most of the last quarter until a break gave them a final chance to score. Farina broke through the line to recover a fumble on Georgetown's 8 yard line. A pass to the right side failed, but on the next play Verhey passed to Myers just over the goal for the tying counter. Captain Hudson of Georgetown in attempting to knock the ball down as he stood on his own goal line knocked it squarely into Myer's hands.

BIT KNELL HerfkalUD Pen. GEORGETOWN. E.j Carelan L. Downer Kusso K.triua Williamson Furiell KG. Danner Seis R.

Anderson Zanarina E. Hudson Peters Q. Lione RhulH-icht L. Kelly Mvers R. H.

Shimmens Kexniihak Bradley Bin knell .0 6 Georgetown 6 6 Kelenw E. H. Hastines (Cornell). Umpire A. M.

Barron (Penn State). Head l.inewtan J. Gass (Lehigh). liakl Judft, it. tt.

Kumar iTruuiy). Beynon nipped another Buckeye scoring threat by intercepting Hinchman's pass on the Illinois 33. In' three tries at the line, the Illini lost 6 yards and kicked. The battle waged evenly until Hinchman kicked to his own 37. Beynon shot a long pass to Froschauer, who snatched the ball out of the air on Ohio's 9, just as Carroll hit him.

Berry's pass was incomplete and the half ended here to kill Illinois' touchdown chances. Score: Ohio 0, Illinois 0. -Third Period. Varner kicked off to Berry, who ran 52 yards from his 15 to Ohio's 33 before being tackled by Tanski, substitute for Gailus. A pass, Beynon to Berry, advanced the ball to Ohio 19.

Illinois lost what appeared to be a certain touchdown when Beynon dropped Berry per fect pass a step from the goal line. Ohio ripped through to the Illi nois 35 with Carroll, Hinchman and Oliphant lugging the ball. A pass by Hinchman to Rosequist was good to Illinois' 25. Carroll gained 15, but a 15 yard penalty for holding offset his gain. An other pass, Hinchman to Gillman, gained six yards, and a second, Hinchman to Carroll, was good lor fifteen.

Berrv saved the day when he in tercepted Oliphant's pass on his own 20. Score: Ohio State 0, Illinois 0. OHIO STATE Po. ILLINOIS Padlow L. Straw Conrad L.

Cumminss Varner L. t. jonnson R. Smith -C. Bloom Gailus Rosequist R.

T. ci.iin. R. Schustek Olmhant Q. Beynon Hinchman fan-oil L.

FT Berry H. B. Froshauer Snook 3 3 0 Vuehinieh Ohio State Illinois jtejeree Fred Gardner i Cornell. TJm- nire Anthony Haines ieiu juusc Huston (Parsons. Head hues-man Meyer Morton DEVLIN FAVORITE TO DEFEAT JEBY Alrhnvurh Chick Devlin.

Coast middleweight rules a slight favorite for bis 15-round bout with Ben Jeby at St. Nick's Arena tomorrow night, the odds may shift at any time. Bep Van Klaveren boxes Paola Villa in the 8-round semi final. COME IN AND SEE THE NEW 1933 AUSTIN $295 $95 Down $5 per week '2c par mil operating cost. 30,000 miles on set of tires.

Operating cost on commercial -10 miles tor be 1717 Broadway jT snon pass irom icius inu reversing his field sloshed through the entire Wesleyan team for 70 yards and touchdown. After Brown kicked the extra point the first team trotted off the field and the second went in. Score Army 7 W. Va. Wesleyan 0.

Fourth Period. Both teams battled back and forth in midfield until the fighting West Virginians made their first serious scoring threat by advancing to the Army's 20 yard line. The Kaydets held for downs, however, and kicked out of danger. The rain had ceased, but only the golden helmets of the West Pointers made it possible to distinguish one mud-covered team from the other. Score: Army 7, West Virginia Wesleyan 0.

ARMY Po. W. VA. WESL'N TMwar.ls L. Rme Vinn 1..

T. Gtantomc -L. G. Maxzei ItO'-knam Edmmiii4on Pullman G. rtlomiin Hntehiman R.

T. Fonlyee Burlin? ime R- E. Spears Mw-wiltiam Q. Hall Isu.kler .1.. H.

Baehtel K. H. Baehtel Wl SiaiBiHk f. Howell iVrniv 7 W. Vs.

Wesleyan tr Summary: Aimr st-iwiiii Touchdown. Ti.lil ttit fur Siani-wok Goal alter tout h'tou Browa tsut lor Johnson) lLi-nient. RpIit.v W. D. Mnjinnes dullish injure H.

I College. Luies- P. H. Sitsrw i Hriverfordl. field Ju.isr D.

J. Kelly (Springfield). LAFAYETTE BEATS LEHIGH BY 25-6 Easton, Nov. 19 (JP) Lafayette won its fortieth game over Lehigh, 25 to 6, today in the sixty-sixth renewal of their gridiron relationship. With the weather at its worst in all the years of their grid warfare, the contest developed into a slow affair.

Lafayette scoring twice in the first period once each in the third and fourth. Lehigh registered a six-pointer in the second. STEIN-ROMANO Sammy Stein returns to the mat tomorrow night to meet Mike Romano in the feature finish match on tha Coliseum mat..