Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 42

Wanl Adi Only GRant 540(1- -81 -PITTSBURGH SUNDAY UN -TELEGRAPH- -Other Department, GRant 6500- -S UNO AT, OCTOBER 10, 193T- J. SCORES 9-0 WIN OVER BETHANY STATES LAST-MINUTE RALLY BEATS BISONS Believe It or Not -BY BOB RIPLEY -PART 3 PAGE 8- Ya FI Clarks Touchdown Gives W. Va. Win Over Wash-Lee Two President Touchdowns Illegal Rab Wear Leads Drive in 20-14 Victory Out of the Fire! CHARLESTON, W. Oct.

9 (AP.) It took the flashing heels of 145-pound Sammy Pinion to bring the West Virginia Mountaineers out of a water-logged stalemate today to defeat Washington and Lee, 6 to 0. West Virginia held the underdog Generals helpless throughout the contest played in Football Results (Continued from Fits One, Thu Part.) a steady downpour before a crowd of 4 500. but fumbles and a stubborn Wa-hingtnn and Lee line thwarted the brilliant Harry Clark end plunging Psmmy Audia until Rtitcer Amherst .27 7 ft Nnrwu Flnion provided the spark. rush, 27 Dickinson kem 8 lhatoa KutMoun 4-1 88ilon teachers Muhlenberg 14 tehannn 8allev ornell 2 Princeton iimphin. ih NMine Rmlon came into the frame, late 1 in the third quarter.

The nviii mm s.iii.iiin jug Whepluif? sophomore flashed ron.li... I and four-yard dashes of! Jnn Mare 20. RarsnKtvtcb Han'ev Tnreitj Briggs lei iHufwut WaabalMUgh Harrison Donato Patrick Metro Neor by quartertt Irnn Mat Bin knell Tout Mown! Penn MM Harrldoni Mitrn, Iatriik. Mm knell I ane Points after tnuvhdmvn: Penn wtnte Pn ioek (plaventent Bin knell Km iniar-nient i. Mihsi Penn Mate bnfts, Arieshft, Alterj larkles, I).

Nenit'ili, 1, Nenieih tuarda, llls, Polllrk, Mihle; renters, mlers, I liras harks, Hear, likes, skemp Burk-nell foils, Mimmers. Hhoiles. Mrllnnough; larkles. PmUus, httftrakyi barks Kirk. Uminmn, Jones.

Referee- Trimble. Dnbnnut, fm-PireG. II. Holstrnm, Muhlenberg, field judge .1. Davies, Pittsburgh, Linesman Dean Halkeva, Hyraeuse, Tima Qt periods 1A minute.

1 chilli Tronh I t- Rhip hur hr 21- It im iK Tthi 0 St iDP'l The In the cipita' large about yester pensic by an pool, by th In ger McCli Athlo the Inviti slnn slon Fm romrr the Conn rent lneffl ".1 land boxi me rriv the I ar prot hr Ted whi Wm atto fore pur tackle, added five more to take the ball to the 28, and Audia rammed to the 21. Audta smashed through to the ten, and Harry Claik came in lor Pinion to score the touchdown on thiee short bucks. Davies try from placement was wide. The Mountaineers pulled themselves out of a nasty hole at the beginning of the second quarter, after Audia had fumbled on his own seven. West Virginia piled Mir iCal 42 Nenda Mlddlebury 40 (1, Acadcm omii ftherlln ft Kenton Bio Grade ft Alfred Holbrook 88etern Ream, 1 ohm i.

Case 12 88 ouster 4 apttal V. Mark rta la ml Stale .1.1 Olterheln Marshall 7 Miami 1 arlham 2 Bluftton Toledo A Ohio 88ele)an 1 Daton 3A Inc-innstl .....1 801 TH Tennessee ft Duke ft Georgia Tech ,,.82 Kentucky ft Vanderbilt 17 Southwestern iTeni jj M. I. 7 M.rv running plays and a pass to bpessard fell incomplete on the goal line. The Generals staked chances on a field goal try by Randolph-Hacon Si Guilford ft IKiethorpe 7 88offnrd 8 Irrlni Male 4ft Hampton Institute 7 lulana Ml Mk I nlletta ft l-4 WASHINGTON, Oct, 9 Capitalizing on a short punt for a touchdown in the second quarter and scoring a safety in the final period, J.

defeated Bethany. i9 to 0, in the mud and rain at College Field today. Rain fell throughout the contest, the twenty-fifth, between the schools since 1806 and the twenty-fourth victory for the Presidents. Flank Biss, sophomore halfback, cut thiniish left tackle for four yards and a touchdown to culmi-; nate a 34-yard drive in the sec-, ond period after Coons' punt from I his own 15 traveled only 19 yards. Brit Paterson, son of a former W.

J. grid great, unable to play because of a knee injury, went in long enough to add the extra point from placement. PRESIDENTS HALTED Thwarted on the very goal line on two occasions, the Presidents finally tallied two more points in the last quarter. Bethany staved off line thrusts at the two-yard mark and Bernard stood in the end zone to punt. Wa.sh-Jeff forwards rushed him, blocked the punt and earned a safety when the Bison booster managed to cover the ball himself.

W. and J. drove to the Bethany 2s, early in the game, was held off and then promptly rushed down field again, only to lose the ball on the one-yard line. TWO SCORES CALLED BACK The Bisons stiffened and repulsed another drive on their 13 in the third quarter, and again at the goal line, in the last period, on the occasion when the safety was brought about. Twice and J.

sent a ball carrier across the goal line on lateral passes but each time the play was called back, the first time when the toss was ruled illegal, and the second when a clipping penalty was tacked on the Presidents, The Bisons, held for five first downs, never seriously threatened to score, their closest approach to the goal being the 29-yard line, W. and J. registering nine first downs. .40 8 Irttlnla Alabama 2ft 8mtth aroHna ft Howard 18 Merter ft Richmond 21 Roanoke ...12 tv hv Tcachera. 1.8 I amp 0 ft Johnson C.

Smith. 0 Mnrrta Brown ft luskese ft Rhaw 2ft Howard 0 Dunlap, but Gussie blocked and a teammate recovered. West Virginia drove from the 50 midway In the fourth quarter but bogged down in the ankle-deep mud to lose the ball at the 18. ft ft ft .14 0 ft ft ft 7 ..18 ft ft 8 ft Kentucky State. Ift 88 llhcrtofce I tncnln I.

24 88. 8a. Melt Teva A. ft .81,, 14 Mls wtnte Bailor 2ft Arkansas Louisiana 8. 18 Rice Georgia J4 lemsnn Bonne A arann Nwmn Naa Ift Mwmrial ft Mnrrktnun 7 Oklahoma Trxaa ThriAtlnn 2ft Tulta 1 MitMlptl 21 M.

milA T. Mara Hill Minin' XaMrr I X. MmIio I 81 V. Molr Normal A Strong Finish! Arkansa Mate Taa Mlnea Ift Trnn, olkae 7 1ft W. Tm.

St. Tfhf 14 STATE COLLEGE, Pa Oct. 9. Rabbit Wear, 135-pound quarterback, spark-plugged a winning touchdown drive in the last four minutes to give Penn State a 20 14 victory over Bucknell on a rain-soaked field before a homecoming day crowd of 11,000. run of 27 yards by Wear placed the ball on the Bucknell seven-yard line where Patrick took it over for the winning points.

Bucknell had drawn ahead several minutes earlier when the Bisons drove 25 yards for a score follow- 1 ing a fumble, and Quick kicked the extra point to give the visitors a 14-13 edge momentarily. The score came on a seven-yard pass from Will Jones to Harry Wenner, STATE SCORES FIRST State scored first after seven minutes of the game when Harrison ran 20 yards to culminate a 34-yard drive made possible when Alex Barantovich partially blocked BUI Lanes kick. The Bisons came back late In the quarter when Harry Harrison punting after a 15-yard penalty, had his kick returned by Lou Tomasetti from the State 44 to the 28. Tomasetti passed to Lare on the six and the latter took it over three plays later. Quick kicked the extra point to give Bucknell the lead, 7-6.

The sensational Wear then put Penn State ahead with a remarkable running pass to Joe Adessa on the one-yard line. On fourth down the midget quarterback faked deep from the 15-yard line to midfield reversed, ran back to the Bucknell 35 and tossed a per-pas to Adessa, Lion right Metro took it over on the mis sevi and lan aga ver Hei A1 tho yet hoi san He tim figl ear dec 8et IritmiA orin, Ufiit Clark. HtthMlIiilionM et Irglnla CtiiMHie, flark Blli Moan. RAia.wkh. Ilmon.

Hrdrirk, Hrckert, Nehera ahinfun and urue. Hn(afauUttrrai Ao Hogan, Har-Harrlann Hogan OffltliU Hpfrrre Mol Slnti. Ikpuw. I mpire Have Kprap. Denmaon.

1 merman lark mark, ialdaon. Hrld judge-t, Ie hpiller, 11, A ak Niyj 1 i N- ii 1 'll -jt i'j' --y-w -v iTv i rT; i Allegheny Bows To Haverford BuOH-GAVA I4i UNDER WHICH BUDDHA SAT For 6YEARS WHEN HE BECAME ENLIGHTENED. ThisTree IS still alive -and cuttings from it are worshiped bv Buddhists all over the world. 30112 w'" STbNfWflll JaCSSONt Owns Mi XfiooccHosricuinifit. P.

HC IS 15 HANP5 HIGH-57U HOttm-AHO HS5 NEVER BEEN SHOO next play and then Pollock kicked the point to give the Lions a 13-7 half-time margin. Hfthanx ft 0 ft 0 Tmirh'lnwns Biss I'olnt ftPifc t4Mirh-dnn I'attepson. MtfHx Bernard. Mih-stliiititHis J. Bowman, l-andls, I-oxntlt Hlttood, Marshall.

Meals, Miller, Muse, Peese, parrlelln. Briham oon, Dimler, Mwre, Kverhart, Bernard, Rtihnt, jarkson, iilllson Ituferf, Burner. HMpree Unit Brickies. I mpire Vans Wallace, Head linesman Joe Gannon. rer the riif tes im rni an sio eh, bu tiow to mis: mer trac Whf tick of exp rad SMC Rig rou for late con Rtc eha tac to Co i Yai Marv i Mlrh 2ft AAMimnllnn 88 ahpeton 1 laj vllle loarhiTA Vallov Itv Irh ft Plcidnmn Tearher 0 A 6 Oallaudet 7 (trand Rap.

it. BrtdKwator Detroit Tech FAR V8FST 881 tah Stale Colorado VWMem State 2ft olnrado Mines A Winning Players To Gel 15,836 Scries Summary EXPLANATION OF RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT CAR. TOON: THE BHO TREE Siddhartha Gautama, afterward called Buddha, or "The Enlightened, was the son of the ruler of the Sakya clan who lived In Southern Nepal, on the slopes of the Himalayas, and his boyhood was spent amid the most beautiful scenery and In the shadows of the highest mountains on earth. He belonged to the warrior caste, and during the earlier part of his life he enjoyed such luxury as only India knows. He married a charming princess, was protected from all evil, sorrow and pain, and It was not until he reached the age of 29 that he became aware of the troubles of mankind and derided upon his great renunciation.

He gave up his palace, eut off his long hair, put on the clothes of a beggar and went forth. Six years he spent wandering about trying to attain his soul's salvation, practicing one religion after another. He fasted, prayed, mortified the flesh In every way, went through struggle and temptation, until at last, at Bodh Gaya, he received enlightenment. For six years Guatama sat cross-legged under the Bho tree fasting and praying until he became a living skeleton, tempted by both angels and devils, until he conquered all desires. He attained perfection, vanquished all temptations and became the Enlightenpd One.

Today the Bho tree is the holiest of all earthly objects to the millions of follower of Guatama (the Buddha) and devout pilgrims wait underneath its branches to snatch each falling leaf a treasured reward for their long trek to this holy spot. On this site has been built the Great Temple of Maha Bodhi, around which in a sunken courtyard are ranged innumerable stupas, or votive offerings of Buddhist pilgrims, earh stupa being composed of thousands of tiny carved stone Buddhas. Directly under the Bho tree is a red sandstone slab, the Vajracan or diamond throne, which is thought by all Buddhists to be the very center of the universe. Colorado College ft Wyoming Oreon State ft WahinKtnn allfornla. .18 Ohio Kiate U.

..12 California .27 8ah. Mate ft sford 121 C. A 1 Mvnette I-, of Portland 0 79 ft I tah ,7 8 in Vnimt 84 Calif. 0 7(dah Nor 7 Montana ft 4 co Nfuir ft Mhittler ft 3 rt. Norm 18 Real rr k.

a i Stanford Froh ft HAVERFORD, Oct. 9. The Allegheny 'Gators lost a 13-0 game fo the Haverford College gridders on their first invasion of the Philadelphia area. Haveiford displayed a steadier offense both on the ground and In the air, scoring once by each route. The first touchdown came after a sustained drive to the visitors' 25-yard stripe.

After the 'Gator line proved impregnable Harry Derr dropped back and shot a 20-yard pass to Val De'Bcausset, and he scampered across. Carson failed In the try for the extra point. Allegheny's big chance came in the fourth quarter with about six minutes to go. Aided by Haver-foid fumbles, the visitors advanced to within 12 yards of a score with Swanson and Cook doing most of the ball-toting. But Cook fumbled and Clyde Slease recovered for Haverford.

Allegheny threatened again a few minutes later when Cook broke loose to Haverford's 30, where he was pulled down bv Clark Morlan. The plav was called back, however, and the visitors penalized for holding to their own three-yard line. The ball went to Haverford, and with seconds to go. Derr went over for the second score. De'Beausset's conversion was good and the game was over before the next kickoff.

The FUNAIR SNARES FUMBLE A wet ball hindered play in the third quarter until Frank Funair recovered the fumble that Bucknell capitalized on a few moments later. The Bisons flooded the air with passes in the closing minutes but to no avail. Penn State out-rushed the Bisons, 10 first downs to six, gaining 215 yards from scrimmage to the Bisons 12. Defensively, States ends, Grove Washabaugh and Alex Barantovich, sparkled with Wear starring on the offensive. George Kick and Bill Lane dominated tht Bison play, the latter punting excellently.

State completed one of four passes, while Bucknell made three out of seven good. The Bisons gained 52 yards through the air to State's 18. Ca Frnsh 14 1 VT tiim.a, unan A Inal A 1 In.t .17. Mllllarv IMin 1 inGnntva A 4h 43Ce Coll. Ift Paelftc J.otheran 0 First fame, Yankee Atadlnm, October ft Giants Oftftftlftftft ft I 2 tankers ft A 0 0 ft 7 ft 1 A 7 0 Batteries Htihhell, Gnmhert, Coffman, Smith and Mnncusn: Gome and Tilrkes.

Second game, Yankee Medium, Oct. 7 Giants Iftftftftftftftft 1 7 6 laokee (MMII) I 4 0 Alt ft Bsiterles 'telton, Gnmhert, Coffman and (Tomorrow Salute Champion.) ft Cei SCHOLASTIC 178 Cen .14 Hlrabeth 18 4ft Cen. 1ft wsile 7 ft l-alls roek ft .14 Mavnenhurg ft a a .14 Redstono 0 ft Now Brighton A andrrerlft ft Mnnrnsn: Rutting and Hickey. Third game, lroto Grounds, Oct. Piit-Dukcs Detail Spartans Lose To Jaspers Tankeei ftlttlftOft ft ft ft 0 Giants flftftftftftlO A 1 A 4 Batteries Pearson.

Mnrphr and Dickey Mchomacher, Melton, Brennan and Dannlng, tourth game. Polo Grounds, Oct ft ft fa ankees 1 ft ft A (flints ftftOftftfttO 7 12 ft Biilterleo Hadlev, Andrews, Mlrktf and DU'kf) i Hubbfll and Banning, J.v Blairiilr ft 7 firainr Tails A ...12 allfornla A 28 Indiana A is Inst IMke Run 0 14 Krwf Tterkelev springs ft Rldsrlv Ilarprrs 12 Mrahurv Jranntte ft lhntow Inrent Prep Tenn Twp. New Kensington, ft MeMInghouse Brentuood orln 8 0 ft 7 lhadv Mdn ft 14 Voitnewond ft me he Jeannette Holds Johnnies Even hurt on tha play and was replaced by Petro. Urban replaced Qoldberg at left halfback. Urban turned left and for three yards, putting th bail on thft Dukes two where they took It on downs.

Brumbaugh punted to fftebbins who relumed 14 yards to th Dukes' 3ft. Urban raced through left tacklft tor seven yard. Stapulis banged right guard on a spinner for a yard. Urban banged left tacklft tor thre and a first down on th Dukes' 10. Ths Dukes took dm out Stebbins fum bled and recoered on a reverse, losing nina yard.

Urban's pass waa incomplete stapulis failed to gam at right guard Stapulis punted over th goal line, missing th "coffin corner' hv yards. The Duke took posseealon of th ball on the 2d-ard mark Brumbaugh went around left nd tor ntn yard. Karra hit center tor three and a first down on tha Dukes 32 Karrs Cammed left guard on a reor for P-ur thi ret Kl St dh on a slash at right tackle and Lezouski recovered fc- Pitt on the 15. Stebbins broke througn right tackle for 21 yards and a first down on the Pitt 38. Goldberg hit left tackle for one.

Goldberg took the ball on a spinner off right tackle for a gain of 13 yards and a first down on the 50-yard line. Duquesne took time out. Goldberg hit left tackle for two yards. Goldberg passed to Daddlo for a gain of three yards. Stapulis slipped going Into the line on a spinner for a pain of a yard.

The period ended with the play. Score; Pitt Duquesne 0. AllfihfnvA Lsvelv Mbits Purs RanufoM Sprn' Hackman C'V'k Tsvaiv Clsrk i wanxon JEANNETTE, Pa Oct. High surprised by holding Johnstown High to a scoreless tie at Athletic Field today. Both aggregations had several opportunities to score.

Rain ham-pered the work of both teams. The lineup: 8 flooring Springs ft 8ft lireenvllle ft ft SrlinrrIHe ft A Nantx-tlo A ft tnrrell Hrlle rmon 18 Hronlv.llr ft Itrorkauat 18 Roxnoldsxtlle Mhrrllng ft Marlins ferry Brlialre .18 Trladrlphla THionxIHe 2ft Bridgeport 8rtrtoft I't Mir a VI tor (Clksbgi A Mtlnnstnn 88rton ..18 Ulilos Rlrhwond 7 tilenxllle Biirkhannon 81 Brllnston lormanlown 824 lav Midland ft ftlinulppa I enton-MrK 'lev .18 frle Mindhrr 'ft Hnntlntdop ft Rimershurg 40 f.mienlon 0 Daddio hrka through and stopped Matstk tor a loss a jard, Matlk failed to NEW YORK, Oct. 9. (AP.) The trusty toe of Ed Kringle, strapping Manhattan College halfback, gave the Jaspers their first major victory of the season today when they eked out a 3-0 decision over Michigan State before 10,000 spectators at Ebbets Field. Late In the third quarter, Kringle negotiated a field goal from State's 12-yard line for the only points in a game that was mainly a battle of two powerful, well-drilled lines.

Michigan State, conqueror of Michigan last week and touted as one of the stronger teams in the West, turned on all Us power and charged 32 yards down the field, apparently headed for a touchdown, but the drive failed when a pass from Pingek Intended for Walter Nelson was knocked down on the 5-yard line. period ended gam at right tarkie. on the piai Scort; Pitt Duquesne 0. The ha ra SCI St do dr ov ru hv nuartm. Hufrf-'rd A 9 ft Tmichd mn pfhi't Aflsr tcurhdown Ptbpsurstt.

7 11 Pointi Fourth Quarter p. IE LT Jeannette, ,.,,11 OGr Broker auriaiiin Ten Hunter Brennan Kirktanft 8ttner ,,4 Second Quarter Johnstown. Stofko Kntirev ftolhft Baker Bruskt rffhw Oarbinskl JWehak Torrhlft Bolts Th Pitt iond team ent into th imme, with pK'kinann nd Shaw at th fml, Mfrkovskv and Srhmidt at th tarklM. Raknki and Ptro at thf Over Redstone, 14-0 MntondMlPhloMft (onq Dashes Give Donora 12-6 Game NEW YORK. Oct.

9. (AP,) Victory or defeat to the Yankees and Giants will be worth the difference of $1,945.61 apiece when they share the third largest player's pool in World Series history. The total pool of $417,305 97 has been exceeded only by those of 1928 and '36. Based on splitting both the winning and losing money into 29 shares, each share for the World Series winner will amount to $5 836 84 and each share for the series loser to $3 891.23. The Yankees voted 28 Individual full shares and the Giants 27.

The balance on each club is made up by part shares and assorted cash awards. The World Series clubs collect 70 per cent of one total player pool. The winning club's total will amout to $169,268 51; the loser's end of the money totals $112, 845 67. Although the players will miss a cut on the $100,000 Henry Ford did not pay for exclusive radio privileges as in some previous years, all of them, down to the fourth place clubs in both leagues, will get a good chunk of money for winter groceiles. The Chicago Cubs and Detroit Tigers, runners-up in the flag races, will receive a total pool of $33,797 94 for split-ups.

The Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago White Sox each get $22,531.96, and the St. Louis Cardinals and Cleveland Indians $11,285.98 each. Allegheny, Perry In Scoreless Tie Barron, McKeeta Mangont and Onder went into th Duqjene lineup Peace replaced Bobbins at halfback for pttt. Onder punted to th Pitt 3a. wherft ths Dukes downed the ball trhan failed to gain at left end.

Peace drove thmuth right ta kl tor live Peace hit th lame spot without gain Mirheio-sen punted to Onder who waa naied in his tracks on ths Duks 17 by Daddio and Leroueki Onder fot three vards at left nd He waj stopped by Daddio onder picked up three at left nd Onder puned out of bounds on h.s own 34-vard strip I rhan was good tor a yard at left nd Urban 11 tour vard at gh end bit the Pukes were off side and drewr fi vard pena'ty Urban hit right tnrk tor two Urban failed to gain a Jeff tackle Michelsen puned to th Duke 'x ato line, where Dad 1 10 and Mstisi downed the ball Onders punt was blocked bv fiouchah Kl CALIFORNIA, Oct. 9. Claying on a heavy field, Donora Undefeated Midland Team Triumphs, 6-0 P' tn Allegheny and Perry battled on even terms in a City High League game yesterday morning at Perry, with the contest ending in scoreless tie. The lineup: Prry. pos AMsfthenv.

UNIONTOWN, Oct. 9 the first time in 10 years, Union-town High School came out ahead of Redstone High School here this afternoon in a 14-to-0 game. Redstone was able to register only one first down while Union-town had seven. Sloan scored all 14 points. Sabo blocked a kick In the third quarter.

clutching the ball on the three-yard line. Sloan went over on the second plftv. A pass, Sloan to Kacur, and then a lateral Lakey netted 30 yards for Union-town in the second frame, Sloan aeain went off tackle for the score. The lineup: Pgs Cfti'tnfGwn 14 RMitnr A and Pitt got possession of ths ball on tht Dukes 12 vard line First Quarter Capt. Maras, of Duquesne won the toss and elected to receive.

Pitt chose to defend the north goal, Dalle Tezze kicked off to Ser-anRelli, who was nailed after an eight-yard runback on his own 37. Brumbaugh failed to gain at center. Pitt drew a five-yard pen alty for offside. Matsik turned right end for 17 yards and a first down on the Pitt 43. Brumbaugh was good for three at right guard, Brumbaugh's pass was incomplete.

Brumbaugh swung around left end for 10 and a first down on the Pitt 30. Pitt took time out. Matsik was thrown for a loss of three yards by Souchak and Stapulis. Karrs hit right tackle lor tluee, Brumbaugh's pass was knocked down by Hensley. Brumbaugh punted over the goal line and Pitt scrimmaged the ball on its own 20.

Stebbins went Into right tackle for three. Goldberg broke through left tackle on the next play and ran 77 yards for a touchdown, easily out-running Brumbaugh and Matsik. Pitt Duquesne 0. Souchak's try for the extra point was wide. Score: Pitt Duquesne 0.

Dalle Tezze kicked off to Zop petti, who was nailed on the Du-quesne 34. Chlckemeo made the tackle, Brumbaugh fumbled going into the line and Serangelli recovered for the Dukes on their 44. Matsik ran around left end on a revei se for six yards. Matsik was stopped without gain at right tackle by Souchak. Duquesne took time out.

Brumbaugh's pass to Platukts was incomplete. Brumbaugh punted to the Pitt six, where Makeeta downed the ball. 8tapulls punted to Brumbaugh, who fumbled and recovered or. the Pitt 45. McKeeta lost four yards alright end but Pitt was offside on the play and drew a five-yard penalty.

Brumbaugh lost a yard at left tackle. Karrs mad- a yard on a fake reverse at center. Brumbaugh fumbled going into the line but Zoppettt recovered after a losa of a yard. Brumbaugh punted to the Pitt 10, where Maras downed the ball. Pitt took time out.

Stapulis punted out of bounds on the Pitt 36 Karrs lost four yards on a fake pass, but Pttt a as offside and drew a five yard penalty. McKeeta lost a yard at right end. Brumbaugh passed to McKeeta for a first down on the Pitt 16. McKeeta fumbled Pstrakos T. Vogel O.

OrshnwiHI 52 Rrttnbftro 5 ftnhotka 9 Murdnrk ye Banks Ouknr) Man'is Kirojn ftrhwerin Mueller ftchmitt Dersmal High Dragons defeated California High 12 to 6 here today. Kuzemk scored the first touchdown in the first quarter from the one-yard line after a drive of 4 yards. Griffey, fleet half bark, intercepted a California jfass on Do-riora's 30 and ran 70 yards for Donora's final score in the second quarter. California's touchdown was the result of a bad pass from Donora's center with Houston, a California sub, falling on the loose ball in the end zone. rhan and Patrick in th ha.kflld 8rn-Itflll partiaii bnckd Patrick 9 punt aftr a had paa from cntr and Grahmakt r-covered tor th Duks on thlr own 4ft Mataik, back in at riaht haf tor th PukM, )ot a yard at riht nd Patrick mad tha tack).

Brumbauah toil a ard at r(ght guard Brumbaugh 1 paai was incompirt. Brumhaurh puntttf to lth bma. who aa lacked on hit own 2ft by firanflli lrban tumd nd tor ft vard lh-bin waa stAppd without gain at right tacklft. fttrbbma was god tor tvn at right tacklft Michloin tmntd to th Dukci' 3ft, wher Aaakowiki downed th ball Brumbaugh raed around lift nd tor Am down on th Pitt 43 Mataik hit ght tacki tor a ard Brumbaugh banged right guard tor two. Ml-hioarn intercepted Brumbaugh a paa on th Pitt 14.

Patrick hit off right guard on a pinnr tor two yard t'rhan failed to gam at left tacklf, but th Pukea drew a 18-yard penal' tor unncMary rmighne ftiehhm inat aix on a rvr at right end trhan failed lo tain left Pitt drew a 18ard penalty tor hniding Prban turned left end for four Miche'nen punted to th Pitt 84 where Shaw downed the ball Mik hit inide right tarkl tor two hut th Duke drew tft-ard penalty for holding Brumbaugh rammed into left tackle top two Brumbaugh failed to gam at center. Patrick intercepted Brumbaugh pars and returned S3 jardi to th Pitt 43. rift took time out The Pitt Varsity returned to th gam. Bobbin picked up a rd at center, ftteh bin dded ft yard at right tackle 8a-puna hanged left guard tor two ft'apulis pun ed to Brumbaugh who wai run out of bonnm a caught tht ball on hi own 14 Brumbaugh 1nt one ftt left end He waa aioppad hv Paddlo Brumbaugh failed to gain at center Karri hit (mode left tackle tor thre a the half tnded. curt: Pitt ft, liuquetn 0.

Casslano replaced Urban at ieft halfback tor Pitt fassiat.o cut bak thmgh left tackle tor five vard Peace fumbled going into th line Berangeih recovering tor tha Dukes on the in yard line Brumbaugh and Karrs returned to th Pilkca baikbeld Hebbins reniared Pear at right half tor Pitt. McKeeta hit left tackle tor a yard, but PiM drew a nvt'Vard penaUv tor offside on a reverse McKeem lost two at right tackle. Brumbaugh lost a vad at left take ftoiirhak wn ejected from he MIDLAND, Pa Oct. High School's undefeated football team scored a 6-0 victory over the heretofore unbeaten Alt-quippa High eleven, here this afternoon. David Alston scored from the one-yard line, on a fourth down, in the third quarter, after an earlier touchdown thrust had been stopped within inches of the goal line by a stalwart Aliquippa defense.

The lineup: Rutknvlck Duff tty Malt PRIVATE DISEASES! Treated aitrreMfnlhr hr ft rrtnMrlan whn gam tor toughing and Pitt pena'td 1 half the d'sian to tha gna! line pulling thi to 4 A a ears has enjmH the rnnfliteme ol hi patient. DR KOI 4 ft has aided Kuir Horner P8 lEWrty Bryan Mnndsirk M'Cism Miller Vernsrskv 1 sMcH luriA Hs ft mn fjiMl Swift Apsn Bmn JMmcr 8(Dsn bsi'sm vr La. a T. V. Is 'I thousand mm atiftofrr! from I 041 lDR.

RI.OOD, KIN. IKilTATIC AND All. IRI ATE DtorAKj J. nary sretions, frequent painful arlna-turn iherked In 4 dint, sm diin't to nn autferin and wnrratnt rme today for wtind mediral adMre about jrour ailment 4 DNM I TA I Dl I Ht K. I rln and hlm4t tesla made.

Beaver Valley Teams Play Scoreless Tie fti or hv (pinner Lnmntnwn 7 7 ft 14 TirhfiOn ftitisn Exfrn pmt osii. HE. Shy- ba'1 on the Put ll vard line Karrs pa w-as incomplete McKeett lost four vards at r'eht end Caesiano intercepted Brumbaugh pass on the pitt 32-yard line rasstano went tnid tackt tor a yard rass'ano ran off ift end for ft yard ft'apulis banged center tor five Dannies fmm center was high and Muhe'sen tombed and recovered his own 20 ih Puke tr.k th ball on downs th Pitt 20 vard line. Brumbaugh went insuie ihe tine tor two Matsik replaced McKeet at balfhak tor the Dukes There was less than two minutes tn go. Brumbaugh shot a short pas to Karra for a gam of nine vards after the Unkeg lost fl yard on a penalty for eteva offside fturhak took through and togrel Karra tor a ins of ift yards B-umbaugh pass went out of bound and p.u took tha ball on downs on It own 2t ftap'i-s hit center wtthnut gam.

as th fame ended icore, Pitt 8: Duqtiesns ft. Noroy Bissml K'lreinka Hr IT Hrinnitan Dr. HOLER Met virii Metansnn i IWrftS Bs Eckert ft pei laltst fur Only tseGss 8is lift 8ut at tee Ai Midanft ftcrt by qjarier Ti'hoft (Uiif' rma gill' rni Third Quarter sr I XouUvJoniKtiitmk. Griff? Huaitnn Stanford Surprises UCLA in 12-7 Game ROCHESTER, Oct, Rochester and New Brighton High School football teams battled to a scoreless tie here today before about 2.000 spectators who braved a drizzling rain to see the two keen rivals in their annual clash. The game was largely a punting duel and plav was confined for the most part between the 30-yard lines.

Rochester held a 5-to-4 advantage in first downs. The Farrell Held to Tie Ths starting fame tor the ki'ked off short ts kied on the Pitt 4a ft'ehhins raced off right tarkl for three fiehbms ran through ght tackle tor ais f.T' St. Marys High Victorious tefirVn 7nuMrVT St Por'l ST. MARY'S, Pa, Oct. 9.

St Marya High School football team ix-kh in, ftnidh.t r.mmM th, fmergod with a 19 to 0 victory fhT'nXV'SU Fall Creek her thia aftcr- a Jh slipped thmukh ener on a fak ravene ftPOffta 13 pOlnU In th ftPCOnd 6HARPSVILLE. Pa. Oct High gave a great exhibition of defensive play by hell-Ing a favored Farrel team to 0-0 core here today, The lineup- F.rHi IflrR i Pmt 'll fti-px-l Lunik A4 rMf PALO ALTO, Oct. 9. (AP.) Stanford scored one of the big football reversals of the season toriav with a 12-to-7 win over the highly favored Bruins of the University of California at Los Angeles.

The Bruins escRpd a blinking In the point column on a thrilling 05-yard run of an in-t-rrrp'el pas by Hal Hlrshon, rl'-ht hatft-a-'it, minute before the game ended. a.f I.f! period and added aix more tn the arm thr 'h-iK' rr Rochif ft Jrv I ni Cm Btitnr I') I' ernhtf kmuii R. t.o. i r. ii.

Nw Brighton-a (Mu? Cim IfnrGinc G'llMpi AMri-n Mr hi-1 JLmtry Kriv ac, r- Dig Miru V' LtBVCM Barkovic ftcored two of the touchdowns and Jackvon made the and also made on xtr VL tnn th p.v r.HM hn-k (v-m-! third h.r turnM lf(( fnr 1 th nirhi jt ri.ht hd Ml i.d autr4 tor UirM Point. Dai'ii' Seven' ftiebbms Ftf" i '( other I Gf -'n i JujAf jv aftnT' jimlmy'l.