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Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 19

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i (S Esmsiwiuil! Em TTJkm PwH MMflDMnglltr DM Waned; iM I At ia Vi 1 BUSINESS AND FINANCE TURN TO PITTSBURGH'S n. want AD I VJ SECTION STARTS ON PAGE 9 i 1 PITTSBURGH. SEPTEMBER 26. 1937 PUT THUMPS WESLEYAN I i A i WW Vwshtf' PACE 1 ON PAGE 5. THIS PART.

4 ALSO SCORED THREE DICK CASSIANO ROMPS 66 YARDS FOR IN PITTS 59-0 VICTORY OVER OHIO WESLEYAN I 4 1 1 COMPLETE PAGE OF PICTURES I fqpw'lM bylin Titanpb All ht IN VARSITY DEBUT i HE PART 2 the two outfits, this stoiy plainly told by the Universitys 18 first downs to Wesleyans one. Neither eleven was particularly effective thioCigh the air, although the University scored Its flist touchdown at the fag end of the first half on a pass, Pinion to Clark. At the beginning of the second quaiter the tiend of the contest developed when Mullen, Wesleyan full back, had to recover Ills own punt fiom out of dead man's coiner for a safety. From then on play continued in Bobcat temtory, Clark and Isaacs alternating In bnlhant runs aiound end and off tackle and Audia splitting the middle of the line for substantial gains. MARCH ENDS IN SCORE Davies climaxed a 50-yard march up the field early In the fourth quarter by plunging over from the two-yard stripe for the Mountaineers second touchdown.

Again the try for extra point failed. Twice during the game the breaks put the Bobcats Into a position to shake the University Jinx which has held them in subjection for 20 years. In the fli st quarter Galskie, end, nabbed Clark's attempted lateial on the 10 Just after he had received a punt. BOBCATS FOILED After three line plays, Labay was unsuccessful In his attempt at a field goal. Again in the third (lonttnufd on Nil Two Thin fort.) Yea, Mountaineers! Pnfi I a I I T.

I nlv. W. to. ttfulMNA llnllv Orp Mnilgrt Mlk rilnn H. Monro nlkiit MMtttK Irtmir Hlml Rronrhtk lo 4nHU Iiaiaitl 4 MiD'Airk lahiiv I II lirk nlniiNn 11 Mown i.iikt.itnii iiiliiHiNi I iMtiri Mullmi Heat llrilni A II A Ol 4 liMlrtmi AAA A A 4Mrini (mirhdimn.

(lurk. Ob Air Monn mlrr Irt. 'hut Cdnl RHfriA for Hr lirtitiiik by Muilrn. iiMMik miaard tnr for nnitit MittaiMntifin: Ural Iriinin I nd. Nr Arm.

J-Ilrr; torkM. fdv, Ifrrk ri, 4-tnrlr lonrda, Hithurdaon nd fttiaalr, hfirka, Audio Imhoa, rkhlon) milrr, llrd fit Hrab a on aohatlliillnna rnda, 2oora, trtikira, I'urllnakl. Trnonittj KtMrd. limn. rrnl botka (ihU ond Mi Konn, Urlirr and Mmkrv, IHTb tola lirfrrrr, lluaa InHiduin, A 4 I mitlrr duntra knv ritonm.

A I InraniHU lr fHirra At 4, Hrld fnrttr 1 Mi Mill llf W. VA. CLICKS IN OPENER, BEATS WESLEYAN, 14-0 BUCKHANNON. W. Sept.

25.The dopestcrs had their inning here today as the West Virginia University Mountaineers, true to advance predictions, whipped the Wes-levan Bobcats. 14-0, by reason of two touchdowns and a safety. Vastly supeuor offensive line play spelled the margin between CASSIANO STEALS SHOW, SCORES FOUR LIMES By JESS CARVER Knocked groggy by Marshall (Biggie) Goldberg on the first play from scrimmage, Ohio Wesleyans fighting Methodist footballers were given another sound diublung by Pitt out in the Stadium yesterday afternoon, the Golden Panthers piling up a 59-0 score on the Ohio invaders. Following the celebiated Gold- Ferocious Panther! berg's flist punch, a kayo wallop i i i 1 i I I I I 1 i ToiicImIoaaii Stampagc Just Anotlicr Football Diniiic for Pitt's Cassiaiio Soph. Sensation Maintains Average Of School Days By HARRY KECK porta Editor.

He scoied a touchdown on a 47-yard run the second time he had his hands on the ball as a varsity player. He scoied four touchdowns and threw a forward pass for another, and just missed running back a punt 85 yaids for still another touchdown. Close to 20 000 fans sitting In a hot September sun roaied in tribute and said he was another BiRgle Goldberg. No. better than Goldberg 1 But to 18-ye-r-old, quiet and studious Richard Cassiano, Pitt sophomore halfback, it was Just another football game as he helped his team sroie a 59-0 vie-toiy over Ohio Wesleyan at the StRdium yesterday.

These college teams weren't any tougher to run against than the high school teams up around Albany, N. where he was a star for four years. AN AVERAGE GAME Jimmy (Whitey) Hagan, Pitts athletic director, was telling me about Cassiano after the game, as the ciowd was filing out, talking to Itself about the new plienom the new Goldberg, the new Red Giange! He told me that Cassiano's Albany High School team didn't lose a game during the four ye-is Dick played there, and Cassiano averaged thiee and four touchdowns a game. He ran wild theie, Just as he did against the Battling Bishops, of Ohio Wesleyan, yesterday. He was simply in stride yesterday and the twinkle In Hagan's eve indicated that the fans havent seen ANYTHINO yet, Insofar as Cassiano Is concerned.

Cassiano is a giRrie A student. He won the C. D. Wcttach award for being the outstanding student among the freshman athletes at Pitt last year. Why didn't he stand out In fieshman football last year, and serve some warning of what might be expected of him as a varsity player? THREAT TO GOLDBERG Well.

Whitey explained, you know how It Is. They don't go in for heroics In freshman football. They Just sort of play around and groom the new material for the varsity. But you rather suspect that Cassiano was kept well Under cover. Cassiano Is about 5 feet 11 f(4inHmirA Fmr Tw.

Thl Fart 1 prrlght hr huh TrI ar iph Al! l.I.U R.wtm OTHER TALLIES rrrr, i i i it ii oiim fti hrtwtler HniMln MttllM Kriwk'iHtki Mltllit lire lHrd Hum Mnlinot lv ttiiwomnn liirttrr MrlMmtir Hunk JitiiMiy Itrook IMmH sMihtk 44 It Mthliwrit I II (iilillirf II Mtftihmt I- It Iairlik ftntni bid (tirtn: Fill i 11 Hr dir Mm 0 0 II ff tt 0 kfoHnirt Tmirtiilim, FMI Ctrttw 4, Fttrlrk I mill Im 1 IHckmwnti I'ulnii aftrp hhii litlfhin liiiiliiia I tjilnrr-niMii), Mwrkovtkv i Mt wmrtifwi hnk I Ihi4 rmnit ri.n I cnifiil MUwrrt fnitnl lnut lidotltt lntillo 11 irrmt 11U1 ttrkAd i MtiiiTiirnl) iiiiMl I MltirrmriM 111 1 ml, Mroitnf, Dlfftliiwin, Millrr, Hlurn. itvli llorlDfl Morrow, tniklr, Alwrkobakt, 4w-vl'h Kriftlufrk Hop lltilrr tiiwtillo, kihmldl, 4 Imnhil Hertn tiMtrd IMI'w Tettr, roiiikl. Kithaitl mi, niton, hlrtn I ornm rmtm llrnwlwt, ouiiei Inllrrlon itirrv, yimrlrrloti k. Iht.Urr-nrn, hlh ViHr. howktoxkl, hnlllol, I rhnn, I'riirr I nlHo 4x11(11.

I nnihnl, Inakmnn. orol.n fulltm felrttmll Iarkfin, loowlrll nlmril Ohio Mrwlwtan gotutlltillon nil. trll Mil tiltlk itriflMol, tnrklw. I nh Hxktirrt, Urwt, ItrUorl, itinnl. Nnrfltn.

bnllti, hinn, finHlliirrt rmlrr. fohnaon hrlgltli hnrttn. I tHIrrmin ton Mnnwfl'lil, Mlrhnrt. Amrnn I unnitig him It'ttlrr ffrrrll Hrnnltmll. I nmlrr Al ink 1'iiulnirgh I tnexiimn-Hoht 4 iihrnltiiilf, Noir Dmg I irlil 4oilr al Rotrr Fllttburgh.

lima n( rriol Ift mtiiulr. State Beaten By Cornell ITHACA, N. Sept. 25 -A minute before the final whistle Cornell snatched a 28-19 victory away fiom Penn State today, after the 1 ampaging Mltany Lions had scoied two touchdowns In the tom tli period to tie the score, 19-19. Penn Stale was mitelassed In neailv all departments of plav be-foie 7 500 spectatois In Schioell-kopf fatadium.

But the Lions pulled off two dazzling plavs in that hectic last quaiter as they caught the substitute Cornell ends napping Cornell wai leading 19 to 8 when State got its first big bieak. George Peck Cornell halfback, who played a spaikllng game, fumbled on Slate 30-vard matk, and the Lions recoveied Rabbltt Wear pnvsed 18 vaids to Joe Adessa, who ran 58 yards along the sidelines for a touchdown, Hinni BILL lLY It was only a few minutes later that Rabbltt Wear pulled thepuze play of the afternoon His hidden ball trick worked to petfntion as he ran 68 y.ucls aiound left end to the one-yaid niaik Metio sum heel thinugh center for the touchdown Hany Harmon's was good and the score was knotted Cornells offensive slatted click- CConllmiMl Pas. O.St, Thu FiH.1 Football Scores COLLEGIATE KM 41. fill sit Ohio Wnlnan Hist RUT 4 Irfflnlfl 4. WmlMMi Indiana fraih ..41 Karina Inachwa T-44T M.nr.h( Arad, la -rvtll S.linnl "imiHt'immm MnnliattHR SI 1 Homurnlurtt IHrtmlUth lolratf 21 "1 I AAPPIU a.

a. 4 alftwlifl Miihlrnhet mai KlMHtp UlRIttf rn lork I S7 I 'I a. hr Hampshire IIiIkN 4 1mA ell Tetflie Y. fironn a. a.

onneclU ut MUte olhv I nkm Hniv frW a a. 21 1 Anwlm Mt mprin Inlernjl. n.rV,i.h..r, I naH.nard imhant mnnl 1 Uhlnnrnslinr Wilson Teachers HrooklAii iolleie 11 Mwiujlr Twhew nrnrll 2 Penn tale 1 Wllllnma Mlddlrhurr mMUmi Anna Mrdlral 0 OHIO Rnldwln Wallnra 14 Krn Pnnllni C.rrra 1 lllmm 5 l.slfr .44 franlanla Ohln nrlh.nl Hndln, (it.lnlnta 14 5 Autnn I 40 1 IhfPlA Tcftfb. 7 Miami Alma Mtrlt. 4111114 1 1.

Ml I nlnll Itrk'rndrrn Itl" 4 f'nlrnl HI I rtmlalln 11 Onhlnwq I ttv Mlnnrnnta "nnnta Rial Inrnrll Mi.nm th Indlnna Ifdtrr ArUnttmia trontlnned fate Mi. ThU Tart 1 lluekeyes Coat T.C.IJ. COLUMBUS. Sept. A big.

belligerent Ohio State football team made two touchdown thiusts thioiigh the rain Soday to defeat Texas Cluls-tlan, 14 to 0. and end the Homed Frogs recoid of never having lost Bn opening Intel sectional gnd contest. The game, the flist for each team this season, was played In a dienching downpour which upset the plans of both squads for a wide-open offense, and was witnessed by 88 281 persons, the see otid largest tnauguial attendance In Buckeye histoi y. Despite Ohio State's victory, i 150-pound Texas Chitsltan soplio moie, Dine OBrlen. filling the snoes left vacant bv the Fiogs jnimer heio, Slinging Sam Baugh, Mood head Riid shoulders above the rest of the plaveis (OMPLL1LS Sl PASSES OBilen completed only six of 3 passes, but despite the sltppci-y (Cootlnutd raid tur, Ifcll tart) all Its own, the Methodists were fuither pummeled by touchdown socks served up by young Dick Cassiano, Frank Patrick, BUI Sta-pulis and John Dickinson, with Cassiano stealing the entlie afternoon's show with an amazing per-toimance In which he scoied four touchdowns and thiew a pass for a fifth.

Hurdly were the 19 500 spee-tatois flrmlv planted In their scats and squirming under the ravs of the midsummer sun, than Goldberg took command of the situation. Pitt kiiked off and Ohm Wesleyan wound up with the ball on Its own 37. GOLDBERG RACES 55 YARDS Pat Brooks, the Ohioans' highly touted triple-threat fullback, attempted to catch the Panthers napping, tried a long pass down the middle, Intended for Left End Sthrocder. Schrocder was out theie, right enough, but so was Goldberg. Biggie gathered the ovel in on his own 45, and In a twisting, dodging run, with a stopover along the right aide of the field to permit his lnterfctence to foim, sped 55 yards to cross the goal line.

If Weslevan thought it was In hot water then, what must It have thought a bit later on when young Cassiano was turned loose, not only on an unsuspecting football team, but an unsuspecting public well? Cass didnt get going until the second period, and tale In the session, too, for Frank Patiiik took charge of the second Panther tally, midway In the opening quarter, after the Pitts had dtiven fiom the 18. wheie thev got possession of the ball on a fumble. Pat went banging over fiom the four-yaid niaik in thiee tries aficr Stebbins and Goldbeig had lugged the ball to that point fmm the 18. With the second team In theie for the second period, the Wcs-leyans biaced momentarily and thieatened to make a ball game out of It after all. Fighting every inch of the wav, the visitors gave the Pitts some bad moments and It looked very much as If the Blue and Gold was through scoting for the half, CASSIANO BREAKS LOOSE But Mr.

'Cassiano appealed on the sceno about this time as a substitute for Johnny Uiban, Who In linn had replaced Goldbeig. Making his flist varsity appearance, the votuig Albany speedster flist tiled a pass, which was Incomplete, 'lhrn, on his Initial attempt at carrying a ball, he shot through left tackle, cut back ICoaU.iwa r4 Hum, TUi fut.) Cnriii'gie Ttdis iew Ileal The first of a aeries of three articles on fhe new athletic regime and football setup at Carnegie Tech, written by Jess Carver, appeari on Iagc 4, this part, today. Read about the new athletic aeholarship plan arranged as a memorial to the late It alter F. Steffen, longtime Tartan coach, and how It la working out. DICK CASSIANO SCORED FOIR IQICHUOWNS 4 FV 4.

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About Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
450,564
Years Available:
1927-1960