Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 46

PART fAGE 6- Wint Ari Only GRant 5400- -PITTSBURGH 8 UNO A 8 CN SUNNY THOUGHTS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1937 CUP STEEPLECHASE Gther Departments, GRant 6504 WINS R. K. MELLON AT LEFT GOLD Hes Seen CORDELIA MELLON SCA1FE PRESENTING GOLD CL'P TO F. AMBROSE CLARK WINNING GOLD CTP FEATURE (ipvritht Still Trlegruph All Righu Rini1 IN RAIN AT ROLLING ROCK Priests Blast at Pitt Army Captures'Jk Says Gallic Hardest Mrs. Page Wins Golf Crown Is Unheeded by Players Thriller, 21-18 WEST POINT, N.

Oct. 9 (AP.) Armys light calvary backs, strong in the tiadition of Cagle and Mever, chaigcd down field' tlnee times today to give the Cadets a 21-18 tiiumph Columbia. Although Columbia lost, Sid over lost Sid By PAUL C. SULLIVAN I dont believe I ever saw a harder game in 20 years of football. Doctor John Bain Sutherland, coach of Pitt's victorious array, accepted a congratulatory hand in his little office off the home dressinS room after hia Panthers 6-0 win over Lurkman, the Lion triple threat Ducluesne at the yesterday and with emphatically-halfback, salvaged plenty of measured words tolled off an opening statement that sum-gioty from the defeat, the second, marized to perfection the sentiment of 55,000 rain-soaked in Rain Cools Off Grid Fire (rmillmird tnini l'nn.

Thl fart.) had Duquesne kirk lost the hall on the seven-yard line, A slugging penalty took the Dukes into Pitt territory again in the fourth quarter, and thev gained possession of the ball on downs on the Pitt 20 later when Sta-pulis fumbled a high pass for a punt. They proreedrd to the line before being thrown bark and losing the ball on downs. Both sides claimed they handicapped by the rain, which began three hours before game time and continued throughout MEMPHIS, Oct. 9 fAP.j Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, the siege gun of North Carolina, is Americas new golfing queen.

In a gloomy setting today on the Memphis Country Club course, the 29-year-old Gteensboro ace won the championship for the Southland bv overwhelming young Patty Berg. Minneapolis schoolgirl, 7 I and 6. I Red halted Patty missed a putt thirteenth green to end the un me mineentn 1 By JESS one Diiqursne man is equal to thiee of us! Well, we ll see about that out there this afternoon. So spoke one of Pitts varsity players in the dressing room prior to yesterday's Pitt-Duquesne clash, which was won by Pitt, 6 to 0. Few woids wcie spoken bv the Panthers piior to going out on the field.

The boys were bitter over the address made at a pep rally Friday night by Father T. H. Jones, a piofessor of philosophy at Duque.sne. In which he told Du-quesne students that one Duquesr.e man was woith three from Pitt and that, while the Dukes would be fighting for Duquesne, the Panthers would be fighting for their weekly pay cheeks. The squad, with one or two exceptions, was In full uniform half an hour before kickoff time.

The players sat around with their hel- "So partisans and some two score battered gladiators on the afternoon's melee. Tall, restrainedly pleased. Dr played very well. as mnny years for Columbia at the hands of the corps. He bombed the Army secondary, bucked the line and slashed off tackles with magnificant abandon and capped the afternoon's running with an 80-yard return of a kick-off for the final Columbia touchdown.

At that stage in the third peuod it looked like Columbia's, game. The Lions weie driving to the Cadet goal again when Luck-man shot a long heave to Rad-villas. The ball bounced off the 1 Columbia mans hands and Fiontc-zak picked It out of the air and started goalward ftom his own 2-yard line. Frontczak went past midfield and was in the clear when Rad-vlllas came stoimtng up from behind and pulled him down on tne Coiuntb.a four-yard line after a 94-yard dash. In two plays army had Us third L-j hT cTl llJe ball Rame I Tfchen Jim Srhwrnk on a smash at the veak side tackle.

Never once wrs the new title- The Dukes VuldnY get'rVTci'vers 1 19-yfar-ld down the field to make their pass Mlnneapolis schoolg'11 plavs click, and Pitt was handicapped by being unable to start fast on Its revei ses. Goldberg, the star of the game, gained a total of 127 yards in 10 tries at carrying the ball, with Curley Stebblns next with 31 In 11 attempts. Brumbaugh, who plaved a whale of an all-round game for Duque.sne, gamed 42 yards net in eight tries, and Mat-slk, whose touchdown beat Pitt last year, was good for 25 yards in four tries, Goldberg touchdown was a sight to behold. He started off fight tackle, hit through the line fast, rut bark to the left and was awav with a clear field, outrunning Brumbaugh and Mat-sik in a hard chase to the goal line. The snappy new red and white cadet umfoims of the Duquesne band" got a swell baptism of rain.

Pitt's Panther and the Dukes giant dog mascot, Hugo, met on friendly terms before the game, Tar Heels Stop Violets, 19-6 NEW YORK, Oct. 9. (API Cromwell Little, a hard-driving little snake-hipped quarterback, personally engineered three touch, downs today to conduct his ball-hawking band of sotithwnprs fiom the University of Noith Carolina to a 19-to-6 intersectional wetory, over the previously undefeated Violets of New York University. Little was a thorn In the hopes of the air-raiding Violets from the opening whistle, snagging a New York University pass on the first scrimmage play and then racing 22 yards a moment later in a beautiful dash through the New York team to the four-yard line. The game was loss than two minutes old before Little was over for the first score.

Ed Williams, a big 217-pound spaik-pluggcd a Duquesne Atlilclie Council Apologizes for Pitt Slur Duquesne Universitys Athletic Council apologized yesterday for Father T. R. Jones assertion that Pitt pays its football team. The apology came after Father Jones, professor of philosophy at Duquesne, addressed a crowd of students at a but relations were severed when clive om his own 26-yard CLARK'S SUNNY THOUGHTS in 20 Years hes new in there at center and this was his first big test. He found himself quirkly and was in on a lot of Important tackles wlier.

we were in the hole In the second half. But we showed a good team and we'll be back nex year. Mighty Mike Basrak, hero of the Dukes win over Pitt last year and all-American predecessor to Grablnski at the pivot post for the Hill Toppers, hove into sight. He opined that possibly the Bluff-men had spread a bit too much between tackle and guard in meeting the Goldberg thrust that saw Biggie knife through to the clear for his 77-yard touchdown trek. Indiana Trips Bloomsburg BLOOMSBURO, OcL 9 Sparked bv Ralph Kelly, a shifty quarterback, who was throwing strikes with a football all afternoon, Indiana State Teachers defeated Bloomsburg State Teachers here this afternoon, 26-6.

Knocking at the Bloomsburg goal line from the very outset of the game, and denied a touchdown in the opening quarter when Kelly fumbled on the three-yard line, Indiana opened its point-making with a brilliant 35-yaid run baik of a punt by Kelly for a seoie. In a few minutes Indiana had scored again. -Wisor intercepted Jones pass on the Husky 22 soon after Brandy, a substitute half-bark, circled left end for a touchdown. In the thiid period a 15-yard penalty against the visitors for tripping gave Bloom.sbmg the ball on their own eight, Jones passed to Wcnrlch In the end zone for a score Indiana blocked a punt to gain possession of Bloomsburg' 36 and Kelly pavsed to Grosklos, who did some nice bioken-fleld running to the goal line. The concluding touchdown came in the fourth peiiod, after a blocked punt, that was recovered on the Bloomsburg 10.

Grundy shot a pass to Kelly, who caught it near the goal line and went over, The lineup; p. 1,0 ftrnr hy Qtmrifr; 1ftflin ft 11 ft 7 Blrtomfiimr ft ft ft ft ft Inman morin; Tmirftdnwn KHv 2 OninffY, Oroktn(i Point ffr tmt tow Knly i plat ffTtanl. Hattatak ifnrward 01 BuHjmabur iroring, Tmifh'lon- fnrlch Women Field Hockey Stars Clash Today Outsider Takes Rolling Rock Feature (Contlnnpd from Page On, This Part th few who braved rain and cold for the spills were disappointed, THRILLING FINISH The second race, about two and one-half miles over brush, for the Westmoreland cup and a purse of $500 provided the first thrill of the day. It was neck and neck between James E. Ryan's Weil Stepped and H.

E. Talbott's RciRhstone. J. Magee was riding Well Stepped. E.

Christianson was up on Relghstone. J. Maciver, tiding Austett has trouble at the first Jump. Three times Austett refused the jump, finally taking it with Well Stepped and Reighstone 20 lengths in front. The rest of the lace was between these two and they came thundering up the stretch to finish neck and neck.

All but three out of nine entries were scratched in this event, It was the same in the third race, three and one-half miles over timber for the Western Pennsylvania Hunts Cup. Three were left out of six entries and of these three, two were gentlemen riders. TWO SriLLS IN THIRD There were two spills In the third race neither serious. E. Pancoast, up on Ewart Johnston's Seafarm Dan, was unseated on a brush Jump on the last lap and lost both second place and his horse.

That left J. Dili on J. W. Y. Martin's Dawning Hope in second place and the rare was a walkaway for J.

S. Harrison, Princeton student riding R. K. Mellon's Escape III. Gill had previously been unseated, but remounting continued the race and placed second.

MISRULE WINS FINAL A bare handful of the mast ardent racing enthusiasts weie on hand for the fifth and final race the Laurel Ridge handicap, a mile and a quarter on the flat. Bayard Warren's Misrule breezed home an easy winner in this event with J. Davis up. Passing Sun, ridden bv Panroast, was second, and R. K.

Mellon's Bulvetia. with J. S. Harrison was thiid. The iiimmaryi tint rar Th Brnd IVH) fnr 1 Jftr-nrfa find up, i1 mlfi mar th urffl.

rat Richard K. Wrtlnn Talbot (J 15 a tr frond Mr Oliver Kaufmann Car Ohoat I Walter) Third Talbott L)od Horn (L ft ft tnn time 2 3ft 1-3. Tem Shunter aiao The 1pimnrint Cun About mile over bmh, i 4-TpAr-nWU end up. f. irft Jam fc Rian WllMpiwd (J.

berond Talbott' Iteljfh Slone IE rhnutianaoni Third Mti hell Waltl' Aueiett J. ftfa- lime, ft 01 2 3 Ihlrd rmr The Waalarn Pnnvlnla Hin Cun 1 Ouft 3W mure over biush ijr a ear oMa end. up Firpi HI hard K. Mellon's tooAp Mr 3 Hirneofu Sarof.d-,1 Y. Martin Tunning Hn, (J C.Mli lime ft tl Aln Dan par The nrntionM Gold rup ft; (hhi hr nd nne-half mile sp fnjh for five tear dr nd un rt he flrt thre to quftiifH in Grand National at A ptree FnftiaM) j-irg'-llu Adihrope Cia-k Sunny Thmiirhtft tMf fHu get snd Fred Adame, Jr.

BePmin tF chriA'ianl TMrd Mr Ciarb Fsa'trft fthor tJ Harriaon fourth -Brand' wine itaht nry, R. danl Rowley J. Mageei. me 7 3 1 1 4 A ran Fnrh'A and Awkward L1 fifth rar LaurH Ride Haiduap I2W1 ft mile and quarter, on the flat for 3 ar mda nd up Kirat Rard Warren' Miami U. 17avim Sn fnd -A'hafl flerre I Pihih Sun panmaftt 1 Third rhrd Mellon RihP'ift fj Garnon Time a id 2 9.

Jabola ftnd Clifton I Asnea aiw ran Texa ARniex Win TYLER. Tex. Ort. 9-'AP) A driving fliM-half singe, sparked bv DUk Todd, halfhaik carried the Texas Aggies to a 14-0 intersect ional victory over Misoissipol Ftt here today before 15,000 tun, CARVER mets in their hands, nervously tie-lng and untieing shoe laces and adjusting and readjusting equipment. In his office, Coach Jock Sutherland paced nervously back and foith.

He was bitter at the statements credited to Father Jones, as were other Pitt authorities, especially James Hagan, the director of athletics. Over in the Dukes' quaiters, the silence was almost as thick. Conch Smith deploied the occurrence of Fildav night and was fearful of its effects on his playeis and the Pltt-Duquesnc senes. He did not make up his mind to start Art Amann, who was stricken with a slight attack of Rrippe last week, until he sent his men into action. As it was, Art turned in a fine game, playing through the entire 60 minutes along with the other starting linemen.

Chisox Square City Series CHICAGO, Oct. 9. AP.) A combination of steady, seven-hit pitching by Big Johnny White-head and a 16-hlt attack gaie the White Sox a 14 to 2 victory over the Cubs at Wtigley Field today, pulling the American Leaguers up even with their rivals at two vic-toiles each in the twenty-second Chicago championship series. Whitehead, given a two-run lead by his mates in the second, allowed the Bruins one1 marker In thetr half of that frame and then fairly coasted home as the Sox pounded four Cub httrlers at random. Bill Lee, the Cub starting tnoundsman, was shelled from the hill in the third and his successor, Clav Biyant, lasted only until the sixth.

Hoy Pai melee, the next National League flinger. gave way to Clyde Slioun at thestait of this final frame. The score: CfliCftflll A I AD HUAI Chicly (N I. i AD A. lt 1 Krrpvh ikir RjMithfr ir ADnitnK nim I 2 "11 tthurtuf lilt Hftck 3 ft 1 1 a 2 fl HrrniHii 3 ft 1 3 ft ft Urnur r.

I 2 11 Hurtiipn.c ft ft 2 3 10 2 ft i I 4Vfu 3 4 4 10 ft Mum 2 n-jlun if ft ft i 113 Friv 2 ft 2 lf ft I ft ft jHrsunl rv lift iPUMtlPlffp 1 ft ft h'in ft ft ft I 0 ft ftsmflrr Krtvnh kor 2 iibir pv Appmift Hsu to Hssr in Apftlira lo tmi'A Jrrv In Oatsrrfts on htiHifit A i ft htta.n i I By4 fn hull Off Whtfrhrsrt 3 off Brvsnl ,1 off Hhoun lirt)i nil 18 hilrltfwd 4 iiv 3 Hnnit 1 hy I )M Off Ir A In 2 I a no ni off Prsnl 1 in 3 (no off r. mrir ft in 2 2 1 inoiok off Aft un 2 in 1 Iftftin H'l hv pnhrr tp'l, hx Brsunf iaddIioki hv Psrmr'r i Pirl i Wtft pilch Aft rjn )f paaaaft hqt 1otng ptirftrr Ia 1 Pf Pinrin iN f. st ptm Atim-mre ft rat 4rr I. 1 Mf. Oi i A 1.

1 tv uiird. turn a. 14, Aiuulta4 Utlt. 0ne-sided skirmish straight down the field 74 yards to tie It up. Later in the thiid quarter Andy Ber.shak.

a menace all afternoon with deadly tackling, hugged a Violet fumble on the New York 15. George Watsons nine-yard sprint set the stage for Littla who slipped through from the three to put the Tar Heels ahead for good. The lineup: Fg Oftrohn jzK PrNkiftiYr Mftpnmr L0.4I4 nofOft Q. rann RE. RrhK 71 xtanfi Dm ftror hr qiiarttrt; North Carolina L'mvrrrtfr ft i rnlmft Tmichdowna- Um 3' Point art fntirlidrmq Burnatt fplar kiuk).

New ork tmvprMy. Touchdown I 2-2 Glassporf Trims East Pike Run Coach Roy Hike's Olasspou High gladiators had little trouble yesterday in turning bark a weak but determined East pike Run eleven, 18-0, at Glassport. Biddle, Iitllbark, was the big fun In the Gladiator attack, scoring two of the three touchdowns registered in the first quarter. Zoom Lnughlin also took advantage of the situation to add to his high scoring activities of the season when he outdistanced the East Pike Run secondary to sprint 52 yaids, The victory was the third of the season for the Hiekesmon against two setbacks The llnpup: Oi.i.rt -IS rU Pik UK IhntUi l. fj finer KtrrwsM Wtr K'lrk fim.iMbi.n fnrrukl it h'kG R'ffd'a quartan.

r. is. ft ava rr shi ls snl f'tishm I tn Puififra rtriffm Nrtrb Pnftdini a -ii Sutherland went on "I have nothing hut the highest praise for Duquesne's play as a team and for the way the Duquesne team was coached. Needless to sav I am especialv happy over my own crowds work. I knew when they left the dressing room that whether they won or lost theyd play their hrads off.

Inexperience cost us a touchdown near the goal line." PITT NOT JUBILANT Beyond the partition out among the clanging, gray lockers, tired Pitt warriors toweled off the mud, but not the glory, of the battle. Strangely enough there was no shouting, little noteworthy Jubilation. Perhaps the triumph had been too narrow, with the Dukes uvru tuu imuuw, wuu vac lurpo holding the oval, first down on the Blue and Gold 12. in the closing moments; possibly the boys were Just too bruised and fatigued to rouse themselves Into a demonstration. But sober as they seemed, they no doubt flashed gladness enough for an outfit that looks forward to Fordham, Wisconsin, Carnegie Terh, Notre Dame, Nebraska.

Penn State and Duke the next seven Saturdays. Disappointment hung heavy In the Red and Blue enclosure, the pall of frustration not yet having lifted sufficiently for the sorrowing Bluffite band to cern the real splendor of their truly grand performance. Coach Clipper Smith and Dr, Leo Donnell discussed In low tones the bumps and casualties of the day none of em, fortunately, very serlouz Interrupted at this, the Clipper gave his views of the city classic, He said: "The game was terrifically hard-fnught, was battle of the lines and both were at disadvantage in the mud, I think there would have hern scoring if it had been dry. Goldberg's run, of course, was th high spot. Aside from this, the teams were equally strong on drfense, with Tilt hrlped considerably by greater reserve powrr while we had to stand pat for 60 minutrs with our aeven starting linrmrii.

The breaks on fumbles and so forth were pretty evrn. I fret hat our boys did extremely well. Better blocking would have takrn Karra over when he taught Brumbaugh's short pass In the last two minutes. Down the corridor, Capt. Joe Maras toweted, his nose still aching from the wallop that a bit earlier hart sent an enemy forward to the bench for slugging and cost the Panthers 47 precious yards.

Joe managed a Mona Lisa smile In response to a phrase of rheer, but you could see he didnt feel like It. Backficld Coach Buff Donelll, encountered In full attire close bv the steaming shower room, was frankly rankled. He declared: was a lough one all the wav and I hate to lose that kind. Grablnski? I think he Nemnrolin Crown Champ WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 9.

Dr, J. C. McOregor won the goif championship of the Ncmacolln Golf Club when he defeated George C. Cochran, 1-up. on the thlrtv- seven'h hole, todav.

Herb Miller ai the champion to 193ft. I pep rally Friday night, He charged: "Duqursne's football players will be out there fighting because they love their school. The Tilt team will be out there fighting for the weekly pay checks. "Our boys dont have everything tlirv give their platers at Illt, but there Isn't Duquesne man who Isn't as good as any three Pitt men that ever walked," COUNCIL APOLOGIZES Duquesne University "diplomats" held a Untried conference yesterday K. Eaton, chairman of the Athletic Advisory Committee, issued the following statement: "The members of the Athletic Advisory Committee of Duquesne t'niversltv sL.rerelv regret that any remarks of Father Jones at the pep rally last night should be taken as any reflection on the Pitt foot-ball team or Us athletic poll-cl s.

Sin remarks, if made, do not rcllfil the opinion of the Advisory Committee In any re-spert. Our relations have been cordial and we hope they will continue to be, BLAMES 'EXCITEMENT Father Jones commented: was In the esrltement of the pep rally that the statement may have been made against the Pitt team. "I do not remember having made the statement, but If I did I certainly regret It," is 21 ctirln ColumlH- Tnmhtlown' SipkmI 2 Liiukmnq Aimv 'lout htlimnn Iott; VStlfon Mhpni Iointii nftr turhlmn KruttUz 2, Ruin Ultiie kkk.i Trojans Upset Ohio State LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9. tAP.) Ralph Stanley's place kick after touchdown was the margin of victory today as the University of Southern California football team turned on the power to seme a 13-to-12 upset over Ohio Slate before 55 000 wlldlv cheering fans.

Taking the kickoff. Southern California five plavs later wa on the Ohio 27, Schindler, the outstanding back on cither team, hurled a pass to sub halfback Mil key Anderson. The lineup: Pvn I. T. i.

a (I T. ohm Put Pmhin OmtfnrniM nhm put RnvrtMc TotMhftrvn4i pft pntiihArn Ohio Hu CiiUfurni 13 Coir man Mi Vil i Htriii K.itovi t.r..rk,e 4C) VN tills riiM hinftirr Hrvfttmn Morian lmr ft ft ft -12 ft ft 7 1.1 Mr Vanik orjng Totirh'loaan. Srhmftirr AMtrwnn iM esn point Orr imirhftnun ipiftrtmrnt), 4 WMlmmo) Blairsville loses To Apollo, 25-8 BLAIRSVILLE. Oft. 9.

Blatisvtlle was defeated, 25 to 8, today bv Coach Chuck Buzzard's Apollo eleven It was Apollo's first win of the season and Blairsville' third loss The lineup: Apollo 'rk 4en Onmm Will smoti Unwin Knfr 7 mmrrmsn 2 Orimm Uikr ft o-l 4 ft ft TwiffMovsn Rimrrmft 1 ftMimti Aer, a.tr. BU. Us. siw.fc Hugo began to pull at his leash held by the Panther. The Panther turned his attention to riding a bievcle In the rain during much of the afternoon.

The penalty of half the dis-tance to the goal line, a matter of 44 yards, for slugging by Sourhak, was the first of this nature In many games here. The umpire, J. C. Hennessy, of Brown, earned his salary. The captains kept him busy wiping the ball and once he was clipped completely out of a play.

Confusion reigned In the press box when the Pitts returned for the second half, wearing dry uniforms with the numbers scrambled. Umbrellas were up In the stand throughout the game and rain roat also came in for a big plav. Raffles Johns, the gate crasher ftom New Castle, announced he had crashed the Stadium at a. m. However, he couldn't make the grade into the press box.

Goldberg's touchdown came so suddenly that it almost took the fans' breath away. It didn't rome any too soon, however, for shortly thereafter the field was too slippery for progress by either aide, Box No, 109, Immediately In bark of the Pitt bench, was gaily decorated fnr Gov. George It, I arle and hi party, but anon Inst Its sprightliness In the rain and drab setting. The crowd was officially announced as 55,000, but approximately 60,000 tickets were sold, the rain seating away many of the purchasers. 117 37 11 for phmifi nimft Ohms! i A ft 2 3 i) 4 2 ft ft 1 ChUdKft I Mat ft I i ft ft ft ft ft ft a Run Ptl, KrrWfft 3, Ruftriiff .4.

Ap pHnft 3 ftonura Hum 3 l'm rr, lfrtn(t. Errors- Pin pnmirs. Ap pRn Herman, Frrr. I. Bryant IRWIN, Pa Oct.

0 With thffiR, m-Krtviib pictff 2 ap to nudist halfbarkA, HrnMer nd Hsv 2. PmoRtA. running hr'1 Dsisn. Tobt Noiwin Hitih won a 14-6 t(tory 1hf" Tntft) 1ft 77 11 TntfH im rtm Mmtirs Htnin birr Apftinft over a stubborn Youngwood eleven here this afternoon. The lineup: t.

I.i 4 I 0 I It The Plttsbmgh Field Hockey Club, composed of women alumni of Slippery Rock. University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech and the sargeant School of Phvsiral Edit- parently was unable to give them cation, will oppose Aliqutppa at'anv advice on how lo acore Frick raik at 3 this afternoon, i touchdowns. The Oovernor visited both dressing rooms between halves and talked with the plavers, but ap ToiKftdowac-Biddi 1 Uuffthft. i 1. St 0 -Pfe'.