Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 41

I GIANTS DEFEAT YANKS, 7-3, EXTEND SERIES but 10V4 i' ltH i I jtf fr, ft ft Vjt 4t- A 4w I I O. ftw I -ft. 1 V- i ww.WfAiW Ay'tWfV -V i -I TURN TO PITTSBURGH'S i WANT AD I VJ SECTION STARTS' ON SECOND SECTION, PAGE I cr' i 1 A I 4 BUSINESS AND FINANCE -V I 1 4 i A i 1 4 t'" ,,,4 4 'e Sh4t A. o' ft iKttsBHIISBIitoii A 21S yi4 yft.4 luo vv 4l v( 4 A 1 4 4 4fy ft ft Page 1 PART 3 PITTSBURGH, OCTOBER 10, 1937 MERS WIN OVER DUIC 60 fW4 fs ioa at' 6 19t4 im 4 I ft 69 ghu. se GOLDBERG RUNS 11 YARDS FOR ONLY 10UCHD0WN By JESS CARVER Marshall (Bigfjie) Goldberg, Pitte biilliant left halfback, ran his Panthers to a 6-to-0 triumph over Duquesna out in the Pitt Stadium yesterday afternoon with one spectacular dash in the opening period of a rain-drenched, bitterly-fought struggle before 55,000 spectators.

Enraged almost beyond compre-henston by some Ill-timed remarks bv Father T. H. Jones, a Duquesne University piotessor at a pep rally Friday night, the Panthers went Into the game with blood in their eves and revenue in their hearts. Not only did they resent Falher Jones statements that any one Duquesne man was better than three from Pitt and that the Duquesne players would be out there fighting for the honor of thetr school while Pitts would be playing for their pay cheeks, but they also recalled last year's game when George Matslk raced 72 yards to bring the Dukes a 7-to-0 victory, TITT STRIKES QtTCKLY Pitt struck quickly and decisively once it got the ball In the opening period. The Panthers Vt VCAWA 'i A S.

'i -ft A4 vJ 'a j- 9 ft vu a (Complete Page of Tlctures Page 5, This Part.) BARKO (30) AND ZOPETTI (17) CLEARING WAY FOR MKEETA, sit A n. XA OF DIKES, IN GAME AT STADIUM TITT WON. 6-0, I RAIN a (wrlgtit tv Sun TfiliVM'h AU ftuhtg Rtmri, kicked off. gave up one first down and then forced Bovd Brumbaugh, the Dukes' candidate for all-Amenca halfback honors, to punt over the goal line, Scrimmaging the ball on the Pitt, 20, Quarterback John Mich-elosrn sent Harold Stebbins into Duquesnes right tackle for two yards. On the next play, Goldberg went charging through the opposite tackle, right over Cnpt.

Joe Mnrns, fought his way clear of the Bluffltes secondary defense and in a biilliant exhibition of speed and cutting, out-ran Brumbaugh and Matsik for a 77-vaid dash for the touchdown. Prom that point on it was a give and take football game. The Dukes, recovering composure and their confidence almost Immediately, fought, tooth and nail for the remaining fi5 min utes, Coach Clipper Smiths fine "first" line bore the burnt of Pitt's attack all afternoon, (lie (Continual on Phra Flht, ThU I'a ft A FOOTI5ALL SCORES COLLEGIATE I 04I, C4MK Flit A IliHiiirqnA MW 41. Tt KM AHHOtll Fnrriiif 7 Inh DM MtUT Penn ft l-rnth 11 HIkI Deal Mrginla WuHtlnctiMi l.ee Prim Ntillft 2 A Him fcliell Mnah JwfT A IlM hunt Inrlun leorh 14 Allhiin Jr I wit Ilmen T. urfiitnrt li-nilteni Mnngfleltt C4 4 ilinlinrii I iineorft IT I ftlrmnnl nl.

Mule Trlira Mraimlnwler IMMKU TI- AMS 4141(0411 PURDUE BEATS CARNEGIE TECH, 7-0 HERO IN Bill McKcchnie Accepts Terms to Manage Reds Sunny Thoughts Wins Gold Cup Steeplechase I'hiitns Page 7, this part Bv AL C.Ol (.11 ftlaf! iirreaHmtenf. LIGONIER. Pa, Oct. 9 --The King Alfonso Gold Cup and International Steeplechase honors went to F. Ambrose Claik, prominent West bury I spoilsman, for the second consecutive year today when his second entry, Simnv Thoughts, romped home niiead of a field of six iior.ses to win the fourth race, biggest event on the Rolling Rock two-day hunts raid.

Sunny Thoughts was a long shot. Eastern Shoie, ano'her entry from Clink's stable, winner of last year's race, finished third Bellman, owned by Fred Adams, Jr, the (avmtte, finished second. Tlie Biand.vwine stable entry, Radiant Rowley, was four RACE RUN IN RUN The lace was inn In a dilz.iling rain winch at drowned out rider; and the at dent cnlhiMasis. Wlnl, time was fast, compaied wi year's running, it was an ur ful and not veiv thrilling M. li.

Davis, gent lem, it wa.s up on Sunny Tliougt Christian, professional to Heilman, was in the load m-the wav atouml the tlnee one-half mile nmi-e over bruSi. but his horse Mumbled on the last lap and Runny Thoughts breezeo In to the lead Eastern Shore was never in the lead A srant 2, S00 persons, mostly of the horsey set. were nn hand tc see the first event of the five-racr card the Bavwood with a $30( purse Richard Mi lions Blue and Scarlet streaked home on Toolbox to win the mile and one-hall over hurdles bv two lengths. Magee, piofessional jockey, was up. Mrs Oliver K.iufmanns Caesar's Ghost, with Walters up.

ran second leading Lloyd Horn with L. Walton up cominR In to show. It wa nn uneventful rare, the horses and riders taking no chances at the jumps and (4 wifintiPft nn PftR 4U, thla Pr mm -Vt aa $: ikX iS i The a rity udy iwn ire rd'i au ng- of is, rve lify i 1 3 at I i57 v- a 3 a A 'J I i -t. I 1 place vacated three weeks ago by Chuck Diersen, who was re- itontlnuNl on Fac F.lght, This Furt Page 5, this part. st Mm ft Hnffnln Ithmle lalnnrt ft 4 rtle Hols 4 enaft Rnnflnin M.

4narlm 7 4 mi rluttt I i Hurheater It si. Hmimenttire 7 1 ealetitn 27 Niirilienalern tCnnllniiMl nn Faa tin, thla Part Third-Quarter Lapse Fatal to Skibos Photos Page 7, This Part. LAFAYETTE. Oct. 9- One slip in a pieviou.sly impregnable Carnegie Tech defense, failure to drive over from the one-foot line, and a fleet halfback's lost fooling in an open field, cost the Plaid the decision or at woist a tie, in a great football game, here today.

Purdue won, 7 to 0, when she i cashed In on her only scoring op-! portumty of the game in the third quarter. Twenty thousand homecoming 'spectators bravpd a drizzling ram i that set in during the night, and I were rewarded with a thrill-i parked struggle. BRACK GOES 0 I Matching everything the Boiler-makeis had to offer, In plther offensive or defense, applying pressure constantly, and occasionally bieaking a man into the dear for a long gam, the Tartans finally saw all their etlorts go for naught v.hcn Louis Brock raced 26 yards for the game's only touchdown, with 10 minutes of the second half 1 gone. The big Purdue right halfback took the ball from Ceil Is ell on a reverse plav aimed at Carnegie's right flank Steve Miklaticic and Don Campbell had the interference piled up In a heap Brock rut bark tow aids center, chased for I the opposite sideline, and crossed ii. the light corner of the lot.

Line king foimed for him quickly, and hr was well suppmtPd on his tour over the goal line Hie vviw tne two riubs had been locked in a cleat li iurkIp, that one scoip loomed itry big. But Carnenie had plenty of kirk left, and In tlnre mote plavs were knocking at the door on the i opposite end of the field Napotnik grabbed Wofiman's kickoff cm hi, 10 and lie hustled It out to the 3t. Condtt tnek one shot at the Fuielue right tackle clonttfHiert SM-n. This Pnft.l A Close One! 4 liftse-d' IrrH Mllfg'l riftiul issrhAk Mik. vir MuM tiiMn MlkMurlf ik 4 wrn if nndit NniHtiiiik 6 ir' itinrt'rs I 4HNK.ir, I HIM 4 fiMft hdnwii- Hrrk dun 4 'HI lhi II iplAirmrnt AnhatlDHlnn't t'fl furt ftlnmtnisn.

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n.ia 'Vwll in, lip. hlr Fordo' ttotnrv (hr'r Hskowakl Himtplirrs 4. mol 44 ottmiifl 4 'rgiio' llrnolft 4 'fll ltrll Hrot It JtiskA A A 1 Hi, rtftrf trilirh. COMEBACK Lehigh Wallops Hopkins BETHLEHEM, Oct. fl iap.) After losing to Case and Boston University, Lehigh crushed Hopkins, of Baltimore, to- day to win Its first game of the season, 32 to 0.

Hubbell Gains Revenge With Six-Hit Game By CHARLES J. DOYLE ftnff CorrrflpnndPntt NEW YORK, Oct. 9. That meek pitcher from Meeker, Okla-hama, lifted the jittery Giants out of the slough of despond this afternoon by the magic of his priceless left arm. Carl Hubbell stifled the powerhouse Yankees at the Polo Grounds on six hits and the Giants defeated the champions of baseball, 7 to 3, to gain their first victory In the four battles staged in the current World Series.

Hubbell's magnificent feat, accomplished under an unusual strain, kept the National Leaguers in the titular competition, with the fifth game being scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at the home of the Giants. There were tense moments during the cloudy October afternoon when the minor-league tactics of the National League players threatened to wind up the series today in a blaze of American League splcftdor, GIANTS FIELD POORLY Only the reliability of the modest pitcher, who ranks with the greatest the diamond has produced, could compensate for the unsteady actions of the Polo Grounders who added three more errors to their four of yesterday. Hubbell was so good with the chips down this afternoon that the vaunted Yankee hitters deserved nothing better than horse collars through eight Innings. The (Continued nn Far Fltht This PArt.l Where Theres Life AB.R.MrnrA. K.

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Cold Bain Extinguishes Bailing Pill-Dukes Fire By HARRY KtCK ftmrl tdJIor The elements took care of a situation packed with mite at the Stadium yesterday afternoon when they drowned out the flaming partisanship of Iitt and Duquesne rooters and players with a penetrating cold, steady diizlc A 4 ,14 A'1 It ht HfenH BILL- M'KECHNIE RLDS NEW MANAGER NEW YORK, Oct. 9. (AP.) The Cincinnati Reds tonight announced the appointment of Bill McKechnie, pilot of the Boston Bees since 1929, as manager of the club for a two-year term McKechnie, whose contract with Boston expired October 3, takes M.ingotie werr the other relief Pitt used 11 substitutes. The (list downs vveie pight to seven and the jatdage gained fiom running plivs and pusses 197 to 107, both it. Pi I' favor Thus the Panthers gained onlv 17 vards nioic than Hie BiutTites aude from Goldberg's scoring play It was that close A glume at the cl nil book re-rcveaU that Pitt wa-on the Dukes side of the fh Id only nine, aside fiom Goldberg inn.

during 'he first half, and thei, to rc' to the 46-yard line 'nc hi-t quarter ended, wheieas Hie Dukes penetrated the 39 mt line and then to the 16 111 the tlid utter losma the ball oi a imble in the latter tnstunre, and got to the 36 the second period In the third quarter. Pitt took a short klekolT and paraded to the one-tard line where it tost the hall on downs. It then b.i to the I1'- where a fumble lost lie ball. In the fourth period a fumble after a irimllnurd ns T11 ''I Incensed bv remarks of a Duquesne philosophy pi ofessor nt a pep meeting the night before, and aliradv anxious for revenge for a 7-0 defeat bv the Dukes last year, the Pitt players were in a aping mood r.s they took the field, Intent upon lolling up a decisive seme, if possible, but after 60 minutes in the rain they were vontent to leave the scene with a hard-earned 6-0 triumph A 77-vrd dash hv Marshall Goldberg, nn Pitt' seennrl attempt to r.irrv the ball, after It had kirkrd nil and halted a Duquesne marrh on Its 30-vard line, provided the lone senre, and when Souehak missed the trv for the extra point it was anv-hoclv's ball game right on down to the finish, with the Duke, alwavs In the running and using only 15 pis vers. The Duquesne line remalnrd Inlaet from rml to end for the full 60 minutes and the nnlv substitution In the first half wa.

the replarlng of George Matsik by Vine MeKeeta at the halfback. Barron, Under and Whal Chance Noire Dame? The outlook in football for Elmer Layden'a 1937 Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, who play Carnegie Tech here next Saturday, together with the glamorous story of Notre Dame's great teams and heroes of the past, is told by Harry Keck, sports editor, in an interesting series of articles, In niiU uni Iliuto CARL llUBBtfL WINS IOR GIANTS Hubbcil kept the Giant, in the World Series hv defeating the Yankee, 7-3, in the fourth game yesterday, allowng only six hits. He was batted out of the first game last Wednesday. Lilly Reals Nanly (ilo NANTYOLO, Oct, 9, Scot ing a touchdown In the last minute of play. Lilly High School defeated the Nanty Glo 6-0 In a game plavrd in a driving tain srnrm on the local field this afternoon.

4 Beginning today on A. A W. Ota 4 4 a.