Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 17

A PITT DUKE 3 7 0 0-10 N. 0 0 6 7-13IFORDHAM 0 0 0 0- 0 SO. CAL 0 6 0 0- 61N.Y.U. 013 0 7-20 0 7 0 0-7 ARMY 6 0 0 0-6 NAVY 0 0 0 0-0 yr, itt I vx 1 fi 'K c-' r'1 -f a I a 1 vj i i f.i if a i 4 V''r 4 4 I I 5 'V' -i I vy ''VVv ew Mf TURN TO PITTSBURGHS 1 fl WANT AD I VJ SECTION STARTS ON PAGE 9 BUSINESS AND FINANCE rv it PittslinjlSSuiiTelrapIi I fuJ tthtA.fiftAi ttHAA 4 tttMtfitMffltjffwfrijAMfttffffftjSfy 4 tA fti, PART 2 PARK. 1 SUNDAY.

NOVEMBER 28, 1937 PANTHERS WIN OVER DUKE 00 KICKS PITT'S FIELD GOAL RUNS FOR TOUCHDOWN Pitt lakes Advantage of Two Fumbled Punts ln(rftHnnftl Hr Ip PASADENA, Nov. 27. It was generally believed here tonight that the Rose Bowl hid will go to either Pitt or Fordham, with the Panthers having the edge, following todays victories of Pitt over Duke and Fordham over New York University. By JESS CARVER Mt ft ft orrrKMtinlnt DURHAM, N. Nov.

27. Pitt's Golden Panthers of the gridiron wrote a very acceptable final chapter to their 1937 football story here today by whipping a rugged band of Duke University Blue Devils, 10 to 0, before a rain-drenched turnout of 40,000, Journeys End? Ih. FlttKliurifb. I I1 IlHddiii I MhIIkI I i I PMiutki 1 Ibnslrt Iflrn Nrhnmlt hk Mlrhpon thikr. HmUIn Hill ii i rkft I lahrr HrknV KpAMslpr I.

Intrtrk Mrnpfl hv prlnriI Flit iMtUta Tiirhdnn ajinn I-IH4 gt.Al hourhftlt (pUrpnwnt vardi, i Point iiftfr twit hdftwn Aourhak (pint kit IMtt fttihtltutM ndt, Hoffman, Jhnw, Vpoltlth tarklc. Ilnftr, PHIth, Mrr- Polkft OUt ill Cftli i rtinrdu, Hnwk.mwUl. Jlnil rumi uuti ill UBH 0rtThHck. lhkkrorn, hHlIhurki, I rban, tulllnk, Hlnimttft. IMik KtibKlhiilfK I ml, MwnrtU: tarklr, nilntr: tiiilrr, IttiniK.

tnmrlerlmt Me holflmtk. Itrmlrii kwon OfTli IhIk ed Aritnitl, Atilttim, refers, II Hlnrk, Iltt, MiiiHkrf I HoUlrlr, PittwlMirKh, IlnpKiiian It. M. I ml, tleUt jtitUe, hold the Ineffective azure was Pitt's ninth in the Golden Cats the outstanding the East, if not do what they Rose Bowl wish to Invite champions out again, give same due, but consideration. Playing under the most adverse conditions, with a soggy field under foot and a steady and heavy rain falling practically thiougliout the contest, the Pittsburgh capitalized on two breaks in the first half to gain a field goal and a touchdown and then proceeded to smear Duke's running and aerial attack and determined but Demons at bay.

The victory 10 games and left high and dry as varsity eleven in in the Nation, fornla may now please about their invitation. If they the piesent the Pitts will not any too earnest, Theyve completed one of the most brilliant seasons in Pitt history and are ready to rest modestly on their lain els. DUKE KEYED UP Entering the game as underdogs, the Blue Devils nevertheless were keyed to a high pitch and in their hearts firmly believed they were destined to scoie an upset. They believed their Elmer (Honey) Hackney and Red Tipton and Bob OMara would be capable of crashing Pitts defense for a score and that their defense would prove tough enough to check a Pitt counter, even to the extent of bottling up the Goldbeuts, Patricks, Stebbins, Cassianos, Stapuhs and Urbans of the Panther backfleld. To this end.

they gambled with the weather and slippery ball by having their speedy quarterback and safety man, Hackney, attempt, to handle Pitts punts in the first half. The gamble failed, for Hackney twice was knocked loose from the ball as he pulled in high, soaring punts b. Flank Patrick and Bill Stapulis, and on both occasions alert Panther linemen popped on the ball deep in Blue Devils territory to set up rnflnt)l ftii Fftfft Two. fhla Frt FOOTBALL SCORES COLl ITiIATK LOCAL TEAM ABROl) Pitt 10 Duke east Stanford 0 -Columbia Fordham .20 New Ywk U. IIolv Cross .20 Boston College Army 6 Navv MID MEST Notre Dame.

13 Southrrn Cal. Nebraska 3 Kansas Slate. SOUTH .1. Hopkins 13 St. John's, Mil.

Louisiana S. 20 Tulane Auburn 14 Florida Georgia 6 Georgia Teeh Texas Chris. 3 S. Methodist Morehouse 20 Fisk Rice 13 Itavlor Centenary 19 Okla. Aggies Texas Mines 34 St.

Edward's C. FAR WEST Mich, State, 14 San Franriscr U. C. L. A.

.14 Missouri Whittier 7 I a Verne Oregon 21 San Diego M.f. SCHOLASTIC Birhm Rmy 33 Mt. Pleasant Ferndale 13 Lilly Notre Dame lops Trojans In Final Minutes of Play SOUTH BEND, Nov. 27 (AP.) With two min-utei to go in a deadlocked 6-to-6 struggle, an Italian youth, Mario Tonelli, came to the aid of the Fighting Irish today, enabling Notre Dame to triumph over Southern California. 13 to 6.

t5 f. C1 if i. t')irnhl by Kim T.lwtpli All Si.hu Iwv4. DICK CASSIANO RUNS II YARDS EOR ONLY TOUCHDOWN OF GAME Two lumbted punts In the rain paved the trrdav. Cassiano raced through t.irkle from wav for Pitt's seorlng plays against Duke In the the li-yard line on the first play after the see- closing game of the arason for both teams yes- ond boblile hv llarknrv.

In the second quarter. Copyright bf lun Tflcmph All Bifhtt leaned, FRANK SOtCHAK PUTS PANTHERS IN LEAD AGAINST DUKE Capitalizing on a break In the form of a with a 23-yard placement field goal by Sourhak fumbled punt, Pitt broke the scoring Ice against late In the first quarter. A touchdown early in -Duke University at Durham yesterday the second quarter completed the 10-0 scoring. FORDHAM QUALIFIES FOR BOWL INVITATION BY DEFEATING N. Y.

U. ARMY SCORES IN INITIAL PERIOD TO DEFEAT NAVY ELEVEN, 6 TO 0 Too Much Class! The crowd of 40,000 was thrown Into Bn uproar of excitement when Tonelli, husky fullback from Chicago, suddenly broke loose from Notre Dame's 17-yard line and raced 70 yards before he was brought down 13 yards from the Southern California goal. TONELLI GOES OVER Two plays later he smashed eight yards over the line for touchdown that gave Notre Dame im i rm uU), t. am mqtf i It ftHf tnftrhffnw ft 1iifthK fnluifrtwnH, ftnmftpm nhfiirnl 1 nd flilt, Aianln. I grklg HhEf, Rndnilrh.

i nfr 4lftftff Hlfhck hell, fhn. Hnnpft Notfft Fm iihKiMitllim. 1 nd Bfwii, 7rr KIIpy. Miirphi larklf KHI. FmanaH.

Gitftrft Rc. ntr, McGld-rlrh Adtimnl, MncHI Unr lphck llnfpp. Ilnlfharh rHrt i O'Nfilljr. hprtdn, I nrn loll hurl 1 nRptil, Wlmontch fIllKrhP ltfppre lohn GHihfll. i Ihnnm.

Im Mr II ft, iledirs IlnMnimiili HM JihIk KfnitH Hinh Inrihnm, H4 lln-man-dar Ihall, Minurl. a glorious finish to Its 1937 campaign, with six victories In nine games. It was a fitting climax lor the fiftieth anniversary of Notre Dame football, for the Irish had made a brilliant comeback after having been pushed around the field for two periods, outplayed by Army Day! Floodlights Used In Last Frame Of Classic F0, Armv 4. Rornf lhHI C. I mi Violets Com phi el Outclassed in 20-7 Victory NEW YORK, Nov.

27. (AP,) Fordham "Rose Hill to Rose Bowl football express roared through Its last way station today with a 20-7 victory over New York Avt-A, Flkft IkfKh f) fltihnlg WuHum ritlSfP Htoni 10. ell Frank mk Wnml Antrim 1 7 11 1-nrdhAm the Trojans. Southern California held a 6-to-0 lead at the half as the result of a touchdown pass tossed by Grenville Landsdell to Gene Hibbs In the second period. But when! a.

Mtkrr MfM kttllhRA nn UllMtit II Gm I- Hr by quitrtrrft: Army A 0 0 ft ft Army urnting, Innrhftowfi mlg (nb for Wllsnni. rmy fndd Hnmuol, Rfiiln, liMklr Blum hard, I dIohi. Iiimnli Hid Ik. Mntlior, Itrowii. I nxKlrom.

I piilrr llimrll, HrtkK rnlR. Irtuilriak. hfilsTK. smnor. I lit.

Ihir. Srttjt iilKitiiiibiiK: fiolK nrlirM. Rnrkr 1itkle Jiirtli. (itmnliio ktr, MitixlHIr, cnlrr I Iih hr. litrkK (, liilrhrHilt (illlrllr.

hniightiinti. IlnnKon (MIIHhU: Wrfrrrft ft. rnmirell, lnnrilmwifr. I milrr MrMnlrr, WII-Hum. Hriul llnrmn I trr wiirtef, IVmt MIp, lirld errarr, Nolrr )mr.

down the field after the Irish bark was clear of almost all opponents and brought him down from be hind with a frantic plunge. 102,000 Fans See1 Cadets riumph Over Middies I A PHIA, Nov. 27. (AP.) Fog-bound in the rain and riddled by a sudden early burst of aerial fire, the Navy's luckless gridiron ciaft went agiound today) and surrendered to the Army in watery climax to the 1937 eastern football season. I Turning the tables quickly on the field where the Midshipmen rode the airways to victory Just a year a bo.

Army registered a direct touchdown hit in the first period, then repulsed all of Navy'a counter-thrusts with a rock-ribbed defense led bv Fiankltn Hartline, at center, and emerged from the mists with a 6-to-0 decision. BIGGEST CROWD JF TEAR The greatest crowd of the season, 102 000 spectators draped tn bad-weather garb of all sizes, shapes and colors, sat through a drizzling rain to see the seivire rivals fight it out in fog so thick Crow leg's Team Ends Season Without Setback rushing, compared to 29 4 for their neighborhood rivals. PASSrs HAFELE RIMS 1 They weie fooled time and again by the Violets' vaunted forward passing attack, particularly ill the second peuod when Ed Itoell pi tc lied four tunes for a 43-Vaid advance and N. Y. only touchdown, but they intercepted four overheads at crucial moments, In all, N.

advanced 101 yards thi onpli tlie air. compared to 80 for the winners. Once the second peuod got under way, Fordham, apparently acclimated to the wietchcd weal her conditions, started to march. One drive was stopped on the Violrt 18 when Wojciecho-wirz, flr.it bad pass from center of the year resulted in a fumble reroverrd bv N. Y.

But back came the Fordhams, after taking a kirk st midfield, to parade through for the first score, on Fum Frnir, Tint firt.) "5 Why Hams Won! NEW YORK. Nov. 27 (AP) --Statistics of the 'mdlum-N. U. football game follow: 4 (irrfhum rnHn( 1 nirhctow Frlnrlft, Grunwltt, 1'oIhu from try nflrf Ioim htloWM Hnir plp kiik University, and then looked ahead for the signal from Pasadena and n.u.

the post-season classic. sun- Ill tllP tlltld BM(t rain of YtinkW'if irlpetoio; M'litwr, lull 1114. link. Ilflirn. Stadium, befoie rrowd of 65 000 1 tttuumut, iMt' who tutnpd out for this tiadi-; i5 1 mvruv nftutinr' imi.

firmnl thi Hum T.lmitpd Brnrl. 4imphl, twklr. lpr, tonnotli, uonai tlRSMC, iHc rvum ItlllllUU Rnrl, IIhIImm, III liinhs, riilr, wan slowrd down And srvoral tlnirs MfminHi. inMk. mmi, wnmr, 4vii, side-tracked In the fiist and Uiii (1 Trm.hm.

im peilods. but once the throttle was opened, there was no stopping it I hhi u. Tlie Rams showed an eft'fts ment of "dipsy-dn and straight powerful line smashing as thv a foiwnid and latfral-pass- banged over two touchdowns tn jn(j 50-yard drive the second the second period and added an1 p(riod, Eoidham took sweet re-other in the fourth to wind for th 7-6 boatinB ty whirh their representative nine-game th( VlolP(s crowt)ed the Rams out schedule, undefeated and D'diof Bowl picture a yr.ar ago. the Irish broke loose In the sec ond half, they were entirely too shlftv and blocked too perfectly for the Californians. Andy Puphs, playing his final gxme for Notre Dame, broke away for a 58-yard touchdown run to tie the scoie In the third period and then, when It looked like the game would end tn a tie, Tonelli came through with his long, snakey runs.

Tonelli would have scored on his 70-yard gallop exrept. for the determination of Owen Hansen, Troian guard who pursued Tonelli ward passing plays featured Army's touchdown march and covered 3D nf the 44 yards to the goal line. Woodrow Wilson, the triple-threat man In the back-field, rifled the first to Jim Schwenk, big fullback, who took a short diagonal toss on the Navy's 40 and dashed 21 yards down the sidelines befoie he wax knocked out of bounds. From a fake reverse to the left, left-handed Chuck Long then heaved a long pass to the right ''coffin comer, whcie Jack Rvan made a brauti-ful catch on the Navy's two-yard line. It was good for an 18-yard gain.

Craig, the former backfleld ace, who has been held tn the background most of the season, entered the game Just in time to supply the motive power for the touchdown. One line buck failed before Army took time out. then Craig took the ball on a spinner and crossed the goal line. CADETS MISS CHANCE Army, sitting tight on that touchdown for the rest of the game, missed another scoring op-poitunlty early in the second quarter. A 15-yard penalty against the Sailors for unnecessary roughness followed Long's 12-yard run-back of a punt and the Army hammered qutrklv to the rival eight-yard maik.

There, on fourth down, Wilson aimed a pass at Rvan tn the end zone but far oerhot the mark. So thoroughly was Navy bottle 1 (GmttMrt hM Ism. TkM fart.li The vaunted Fordham line, outplayed In the 1938 game of this rivalry which began befoie the only by the great Pittsburgh Panthers GRANSKI RUNS 80 YARDS After Southern California scored in the second period they showed no other consistent offense. A short Notre Dame punt gave the Troians possession on the Irish 30, Landsdell, who played brilliantly In the absence of the injured Ambrose Schindler, led an attack to the Irish seven and thm shot a pass diagonally across the field to Hihps. The Troian end had only three yards to go for the touchdown.

Hoffman's try for point was wide. The only other Southrrn California scoring threat rame late tn the period, when Smith's try for a field goal from the 27 sailed 10 yards wide of the mark. In the third period Notre Dame had pos.ses.sion on its own 42 when Pupils brought the fans out of their seats with his brilliant 58-yard run. The Itlxh quaiterback headed around right end, revet sed his field and. surrounded by hard blocking mates, went mrr for a a touchdown without a hand being ilaid on him, I The game In detail: FIRST QUART! NMr f.m n.irt if.

gieg or 40 llL I'' Uf 10 34 iTAM'nt bm itrtviy tftgtnjfn! a iftv iCmtium run IU hfU Irish Statistics SOUTH BEND. Ind Nov. Stati.xUr. of the Southern California-Notre Dame football game follow: SMre CRT, Hum that the floodlights of Philadelphia's huge Municipal Stadium were needed In the final period. Despite the raw and rainy day.

few vacant seats were discernible in the stadium, which had been sold out for weeks, and a host of people prominent In government circles sat bundled up on the sidelines. It was a seagoing afternoon, to all advance appearances, but the Armv took control of the game quickly. The Cadets, lflte In the first period, reeled off a 44-yard scoting drive that was climaxed as Big Jim Ciaig catapulted over his own right guard to score the only touchdown of the game, Jack Ryan failed to plare-kick the extia point, but the six-point margin jwas all the Soldiers needed as their five-man line barked up by Hartllne'g teirific taikllng, proved equal to all subsequent defensive emergencies. 'r ASSES FEATURE DRIVE i Two beautifully executed cr- I 'Army-Navy Statistics PHILADELPHIA. Nov.

27. AP.) Statistics of the Army-Navy football game: l-orilhiMii X. 0 l'lrn of f'nl'rv- RSV dp Of raced bv a rlassv f21Ipptlon1. tlie neatest defensive and offen-i backs, parttcularlv rriH perfotmances of Its season! Granski, who galloped 60 yards the game. Tackle Ed.

for the second touchdown, after ()1P bull-shouldered stnl-! Dorn Principe pounded over as all over the Violet 1 batks, ami Center Alex Wolrie-l was so oulstandlng that was voted the annual Madow, iTinphy as the top player in the fme Although the Violent Violets stvimrd the Foidham march thrmichout the first period, it was plainly evident that it was onlv a question of time. In the finaL iSnalysls, the Rams made onlyi r. ift 14 Iftt 0 1 i Mret ftitiitrd ntshhif tltfl Titrwnnl (tM ftHiHiipfMt InrMttrtl jm.1 riMitplwlMt trri irtiiinl hi lurwNMf ftllK lintii 111, nl it Mil 1 for r1 inKpa I nrurtrff rtKK 1n(PFrrtf hv pmthurk of Inlrrrpjtlrd tr Confine iroa from errttnmdf 1ntnl tortlt kek Opfnrf fnmhtpq prnr 4f4 Ie1 ftolMM 1 li. J1 0 "I ftft I 1 Flf 1 itown 11 turd tulnrrf hr rti'hltiff (nt) lift t-orwurd ymsiM IT forward ta miMd 0 1 rd irtlnd hv forward paa 10 lard hwt, Hrntpl4l forward 0 forward tai lntrrntd hv I lard (lined run hark nf ft 1 terrepted a St Fontln ftivrac (from irffm mat i $4 Tola ard Irlelt rnrwd 0T OfVftefl fttmhle vroAard.e 1 lard iMt hr 7ImMsc ui ae4 ktekofh Arm; flrf 0onn 1rfl intn 0 mhlnt (nrl forr0 pttwi mtrmiMHV forwnr'l iKKr romnltlfft lwd ht fnfrd irtHK htJ, ftllrmftiPd forwnrd ilrq iokm Ht trft irtinrd run buck nf Inlrf rrp lM fitr fonttni mrniE frnm frlnmr rot I rri kk finrnrd -'Viponrnt fnmhi rnroArrrd Ilpeft kl by prnaltiM. sun at kick-Sa i mi a I is ft! I 90 0 4 15 5ft 44 1 4 Biggie Goldberg, of Tilt, 1 eight first downs to seven, but Wined ft net at 15 arcU by hkkZL ni one ef the ehotcee.

1 11 1 tf 1 rv 3.