Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 23

4 PART PAGE 5- -Othff Prpxrlmrntx, GRant 6500- -riTTSBlROn SUNDAY SlN-TELEGR ATH- Only CRant 5100- -SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1932 a Pitt Goes In New Amateur Sports Plan Pitts Long Dashes Beat Wisconsin, 21-0 Goldberg, Cassiano Make Thrilling Runs, As Pantiters Win By JESS CARVER The planet Marshall Goldberg flashed across Pittsburgh! football horizon yesterday afternoon out in the Pitt Stadium to scorch a doughty but ineffective band of Wisconsin footballers with a 21-to-0 defeat, the triumph being the fourth of the season for the unbeaten and unscored on but once tied Pitt Higher Standard Aim Of Nine-Point Plan By JESS CARVER (Text of PIU's New Athletic Plan ou Page 6, This Part) A new and fot ward-looking athletic policy, designed to put the institution on a par with any college or university in the country, is in effect at the Univcisity of Pittsburgh and becomes public property today. Conceived and put into effect by James (Whitcy) Ilagan when he took over the job of athletic diiector in June, succeeding Don Harrison, the new policy is luoad in design and far-rcaching in its scope. As a matter of fact, it was on the basis of the plan that Hagan, himself a miner Pitt football star, arccpted the portfolio of sports chief. The new policy Is two-fold in put pose.

Fiist it is intended to advance the educational development of tlie athletes, and, second, to raise the university's standatds of athletic education to a latmg second to none. In his carefully prepated repoit to the Athletic Council and Chancellor John O. Bowman, Diiector Hagan recommended that the universitys athletics be conducted on a strictly amateur basts; that fodtball schedules be diawn up in the futuie to Include only teams of equal rating; that athletes be encouiaged to major in subjects other than physical education, anti that coaches and assistant coaches recognize their duty and responsibility to the athletic director as the agent of the Athletic Council and the university. rOOTBALL CAMP OUT Hagan also went on recotd as taking a stand against rehabilitating Camp Hamilton, near Windber, as a football training camp, pointing out that the use of the camp in previous years had been condemned bv many institutions with which Pitt has relations and that if the athletic program is to be conducted in accord with the best piactice should be conducted on the campus. The repoit met with the unanimous and enthusiastic nppiotal of both the council and the chancellor.

In a letter to Diiector Hagan shortly after the latters poliey had been put Into effect, Dr. Bowman wiote, in part: I am happv that your proposal has been given the unani-mnus endorsement of the Athletic Council. 1 he endorsement means that your recommendations are now your responsibili- ties. Let me assure you of my approval of jour program as PRACTICE TIME RLDICID Under the new setup, athletes who have Jobs at the univcisity will have to be on the job. Athletic piactiee will be no excuse for absence fiom wmk.

Natuially, when it Is necessary for an athlete to be out of town concessions will be made, but ot hot wise, the bovs aie to be at their posts. Tills will mean a cutting down in piactice tune, not onlv for football, but also for other spotts, paiticulaily basketball and tiack It is not going to meet with the immediate approval all along the line, but Hagan is confident that in the long run not onlv the tint vet sity, but the boys themselves will benefit. In commenting on this phase of the plan, Hagan said: I talked with a number of former uUiletes, I was honest with them and they with me. I outlined the plan, pointed out its probable consequences and the effects the period of immediate reorganization blight have, and every man, while admitting that iis a student lie might not have been in sympathy with such a policy, agreed he would have been fur better oil today under such a system. It is not the intention of the poliey to deflate, but rather to build up.

Othrr big universities are a year, in some cases two, ahead of us with similar plans. I believe our first dutv is to the athletes themselves, and, ns long as I am athletic director, that dutv is going to be fulfilled. A FORWARD STI As to footbull schedules, Hagan Is Aim In the belief llmt all games should be with mnlor opponents and that there should not be mote than lime plated each fall commiimciils will nctessitale opening the schedule the last iios-ent Sat- i I Oregon State On lop, 14-0 EUGENE, Die, Oct. 23 AP Led by Halfback Joe Gray. Oie-gon State College defeated Uni-vet sity of Oiegon.

14 to 0, in a Coast Confeienee football ganto here today before a homecoming crowd of 18 000 With only six minutes left to play Giay passed seven yaids to Quintet back Dunran on the Oiegon 10-yatd line, then heaved an it oilier shoit one to Duncan, who stepped the remaining distance for the fiist seoie Two minutes later Oiegon State iceoveted an Oiegon fumble on the Oiegon 23-yaid line. On the next plav Giav dashed aiound loft end and over (lie goal line for the second touchdown The lineup' POR I.T l. rt tt fc, Or 8(t i 4 ot tit Nihil IUmhpv Orr Itufi ti nx Mertiin PD uti I'llMc 41 4'ifHV ep rk tMCIt Ml Nerbv Kowkptt Hut! ti a Ammo xltMl Rob Muon Ntisen Nli in Laewen Row fcoip Oregon ft ti ft 14 14 1 Hnhdwn Ihm. Urv Point utter tnu hdnwn HuUlun 2 tpiac ktiksi uidav In September next year and in 1933, but, beginning In 1940, the that game will be played the fiist Satin dni in October, In live futuie, open criticism by membeis of the policies of the Athletic Council will be taboo, Diiector Hagan has ruled, and rightly so. that all such criticisms must cease.

Complaints and dls-agieements aie to be settled "in the bosom of the family, That Ilugnns plan will meet with the geneiul approval of the university alumni is certain. It menns a foiwaid step for Pitt In Intel collegiate athletics, and. with the full co-oH'iatton of all hands, should place Pitt among the nations leadeis, a Oldest, I dm dent frtab" Unhid nml Muni hunessfiil SPECIALIST Or 11 nekcnrlt it Snfthfliltf whoii Mil nUreniM it thi lit! that lut ktn frtctltini tilt iM' Hilly In lh City of Pitti birh tor Ou xd IB yurt dating whitk Him tiuountfi of luftrrm (mi mohrj par-minont multi Consult him II wittering iron BU100 oml SKIN Olvordjri PIMPUS IUIMA or otiy attirr SKIN ravliM MOMAi oH LlVIg encHitlnn, Mh gloating M. pitatlnaor tollorlton of qui Bl AD ft And KlfINlV with martini and faming imp-lomt wwllinf the Im S'lHMV RHI UMATISM gFIIRim us uictRs ANIMIA 144 of PIP all tnlamrmentt irt. RUftllRl fllfV risvums ristiius i.oiur ant r.n MIR 10 la DR.

R. H. M. MACKENZIE 628 SMITHFIELD XT SIZES a Of vy 5 i LEWIS SIItKER PLAYING HIS I INAL YEAR ON POWERFUL IIOYA FRONT LINE the most dependable linemen on graduate of Wilklnsburg High stands 5 feet 10 inches and and is a rugged player. Followers of the Georgetown University eleven are singing the praises of Lewis linker, guard and senior on the varsity squad, whose play in the early games of the season stamps SPEARS Men's Shop OPEN MO N.

NIGHT Pitts 21-to-0 Victory Hail to Pitt First Quarter Candid Camera Style -Want Adi Beilin, a sub halfbacker, stepped in and got away a fine kick which Urban caught on his own 13. He slipped and fell as he started to run and the Panthers apparently were in a deep hole. Peace, who had fumbled twice pi evious to this, made a very successful peisonal effort to get his mates off the spot. He started through right tackle, back 1th the grace of a Pavslova and escorted by four very earnest young men from Madison, splinted down the sidelines 77 yards to the Wisconsin 10, where Beilin, with a final desperate lunge pulled him down. On the very next play, he swung wide around right end, cut in quickly, spun out of the eager grasp of Beilin and pranced over the goal line for what looked like a second touchdown, but the Pitt right guard had pulled out too soon and the ball was called back and the Panthers set back five yards to the 15.

GOLDBERG AGAIN! Peace made 11 yards in two tries and then failed to gain in two and Wisconsin took the ball on downs on their own four. Encouraged by their brave stands in the first half and hoping the Panthers would help them out by continuing to fumble, the Bad gers returned co the game for the second 30 minutes full of vim and vigor and rarin to go. Goidbeig cooled em off very neatly, very quickly and very emphatically. Malesevich kicked off to Steb-bins, wha pulled the boll down on his own five and came back with it to the 32. On a halfback spinner.

dnected at right tackle, Biggie lost four yards. Our Marshall picked himself up, took the ball through left tackle and outran the entire Wisconsin secondary for 63 yards and a touchdown. He then raced off the field, chased down the running track and into the dressing room and for all we know, spent the remainder of the afternoon at a movie. A Chicago sports writer here with the Badgeis, turned to your correspondent and remarked: You guys take the rake for under-statement. That Goldberg is better than even you know.

PITT DRIVE HALTED A fine goal-line stand by the Badgers on their one-yard line saved a touchdown a bit later. Starting on their own 41, and led by Cassiano, the Pitts drove to a first and goal on the Wisconsin eight. Stebbins, Cassiano and Patrick took turns battering at the dogged, hard-fighting Wisconsin line, with Pat finally being piled up on the one-yard line and the Stuhldrehers took over on downs. Cassiano tried for a fair catch on Benz long kick, but fumbled the ball and A1 Dorsch, the Badgers Phi Beta Kappa left tackle, recovered on his own 44. After an exchange of punts, the Panthers got possession on their own 20.

Stebbins turned right end on a reverse for five to give the Badger secondary a new attack of Jitters. Patrick started through left guard, stumbled and almost fell after getting through the line and then lateralled to the speedy Cassiano, who was trailing him, Cass took the ball on the 25 and ran straight down the field for the touchdown. Daddio made it 21 to 0 with his third placement goal. There was no scoring in the final period but there should have been. It was growing dark and a drizzle of rain started to fall.

This di izzle soon turned to a regular downpour and then to snow, chasing many of the 31,000 customers out of their seats. SOPH BACKS PLAY Sutherland had inserted his sophomore backfleld of Kish, Cassiano. Narlc and Farkas Into the fray behind a mixture of second and third string linemen and the bovs looked very Impressive. They worked the ball to the Wisconsin 16, where Peace bobbed up with another fumble and took it to the 20 another time, but both drives finally were halted by the scrappy Badger defense. Late in the period, Tony Grat-lsnick.

subbing at left half for Schmitz, computed a couple of passes, but at no time were the Wlsconsins close to getting the ball into Pitt territory. Souchak and Daddio again covered themselves with glory with their brilliant end play, their fast charging messing up the majority of the Wisconsin running plavs and their speed chasing would-be Badper passers far, far back. RIORDAN STANDS OUT Subtract the fumbles and it could be written that the Pitts played a very good football game, but unfortunately, you can't laugh off auch mlscues. Outstanding in the play of the Badgers was the work of Hovland at guard and Jim Riordan. subbing at end for Ber.z.

While the latter was in here, the left side of the Wisconsin line was no bed of roses for the Pitt ball carriers, Against a slower charging line. Schmitz might be Rood asthoy claim he is. as a passer, but he was no Bulvid or Baugh out there yesterday afternoon. Pitt now holds the edpe in its eight game series with Big Ten foes, 4 to 3, with one tie, They'll return the Badgers visit hoie by appearing In Madison for a return battle next fall, a HOYA STAR Wilkinsbttrg Product Pm. rnr wimovniv.

I DikIiIIo Hid II Miillwl I l-eF'DiiM Holland IHnwIiy Iohl 1 retro Itrlen HT Ocllib Hroiulltiurii Sonrhak latehrkn Mil hHimpn arn I II Hrhmllr II stiltblD Mttlt'M'iirh I- It Irtlrli Mela Srnra by quartern: PHI 1 0 14 021 lorn tialn (I jwrnrm tnnrhdmynft llnldbppir 2, mil Aim Point niter toucbduwu DndUiu 0 (pliirementHi. Pitt iibtitute: Fnd Shaw, 0Mimlrh T( Ule "irhmldt, Aartillih, Hater, hire (iiiaril HMkowkl. HiiMe Terre, hi In, Hnllon, enter Dannie, larn 4nnrterbm lib kerneu, Klwli, linltbnk I rhnn, hwhIhuo, peuie, Narlc, Pullbitek 1 SlapiiH, I arka. Wlwomwln nuhMItution: Pnd Rlnrrinn, Frkle, Peak, Meltandt Tackle onley, t-rkle, Knririntz. tiiHrd Dmle, (ole, Johnmn enl Murray, t-lher (fiinrterlmi Hartman, Itclllle, Kinnrv llalflnukn radinlk, Bdlln, Martin, 1 rankle.

Fullbai Paul. I tine of quarter minute. Referee Trimble, Dubuque. I'm re Ku Doodirlii. Mawh-Jifl.

I inevtnnn al Rolxter, J-iela Jude A. Palmer nib. down and 10 on the 40. Weiss lost a yard at center. Schmitz pass was smothered by Souchak and Matisi.

Beilin punted to the Pitt 36, where Weiss downed the ball. Goldberg cut back inside left tackle for a yard. Goldberg lost three yards on a reverse from Patrick. Hovland broke through and stopped Jiim. Patrick fumbled going into the line, Hovland recovering for Wisconsin on the Pitt 33.

Weiss swung around right end for seven yards. Schmitz went through left guard for two and a half, missing a first down by a scant foot. Weiss hit over left tackle for three and a fiist down on the Pitt 20. Weiss hammered center for thiee. The period ended with the play.

Pitt Wisconsin 0. Second Quarter It Aicnnain ball, and nn the Pitt )7 off right tHcktc fnp two Brhmit fiUcd to gain at )(tt tackle He tn tackled by Matlai Neiaa lost four at right end and Pitt took the ball on down on own 20 fHebbins lost two nrds at right end flnidbery wha piltd left tnckle BrhmltK tumbled Patrirka mint un hi own and Lezouakl recovered for Iltt (Tiickerneo replaced Mirhloen nt quarterback for Pitt fltapuli went in el fiillbfok and Pence took Htebbin pliie right half-bak I rhn replaced Ooldherg Peace fumbled at light taikle Matlat recovering for Put on the VMnconm ,49 On uhle pna t'rtmn took the halt tr rn Peace end carried It to the V1onln 2ti It was gam of JT cards Pent fumbled again Hiordnn recovering for Wisconsin on his own 34 Schmlff lnt three yards At left end Srhinlf qtiuk kbk wi downed bv Rmr-dfin on the Put Peae bunged right tackle for a yard Petce was good for ft yard at right end but Wisconsin drew a flve-vard neniity offside Moeller went in at rirnt end for Wisconsin fPnpult hammered right guard a fkrat down on the t'rlnn tn spilled for ft loss of four yard by Pmrdan Pome rammed rikht tinkle fir I hr Irbin quick kurted tn the Wim-on where Knuuhak grounded the bat H'-hmits lone pas to Bens waa knocked dwn tv ttapuii" Wo ioi lo on a try at ripht end snuehsk broke through and smeartd the InterPrcm and then Won minted and fell llnrtmin pinted to I r-bn who fumbiid mti Pohl recovered fr Wls(onm rn the -P)i 47 flohmiU pasa is ihoomw Weiss hit left iard for no pain shm'tf pns In mplete frhaw replaced Dad Ho at end fop Pitt innk rep a ed MchmM fir W-monan Be hn punted to I mart on the latter 13, where ne slipped and fell Ponce br'kt through right tnckle cut hn and rated 77 vard to the Wisconsin in rd hne lie might from beh nd hv Re in Peace ran wide around ntht end on tht nex plav for a touhdin but rtrcw a tne vard penalty for having a man in motirn and the hall was called llnltmiu replntel fanurhak Ml and for Pitt pee hit made right ta kie for tvo pine ugh tliroiuh the tame spot for five mr re On A fake revetse Pea fi ed ti gun at left guard I ace hd nvht irk wjihoit pan and Wioonm tnk Pali on djwua on Kt own four vard ill Mon punted to trbxu who ma forced nut of hun I on the Wisconsin j2 after a 14 vard ref irn Pcaic pa ti I than in i mnlete Rnh teim were off on the MalesiKh intercepted Pestei nn hi en 23. and ha returned lo IP seonsin 47 Oradtsmk parsed 19 Bent tor ft gait ftf him as one of the team. A School, Shuker weighs 170 pounds Btaving pneumonia, chilblains, spavins and a host or lesser Ills, a Homecoming Day crowd of fans turned out to view the inauguiation of gridiron relations between Pitt and Wisconsin. The weather was cold and clear and dry until the final period, when a combination ram and snow stoim struck the stadium without warning, making the remainder of the day miserable for the folks huddled in the stands.

BIGGY SCORES TWICE Goldberg, held in check by Fordham in New Yoik last week, took matters into his own hands from the start, Playing less than 16 minutes, Blggy scored two touchdowns, gained 125 yards in the times he handled the ball and had Coach Hariy Stuhldreher, of the Badgers, sputtering wild words into the dictaphone he keeps beside him on the bench every time he came within five yards of the leather. The Panthers tallied once in the first period after a sustained, Goldberg-sparked march of 79 yai ds and twice more in the third quarter, on a 63-yard dash by Goidbeig and a 73 yaid chase by Dick Cassiano. SCORE CALLED BACK Just as was the case against Fordham last week, the Pantheis had one score called back, the tough break nullifying a pip of a 77-yard run by Larry Peace, second string right halfback, which carried to the 10-yaid line. On the next play, Larry spun around the Winconsin right end to cross the line, but a Pitt guard pulled out too soon, leaving only six men on the line of scrimmage when the ball was snapped, and the Golden Cats were set back five yaids. Wisconsin had size and considerable speed, but lacked an offense worth mentioning and experience.

Against a tougher opponent, things might have gone haid with the Panthers, for the attack of acute fumblitis which plagued them against Fordham retuined yesterday. On no fewer than seven occasions, did Panther backs fumble, with alert Wisconsin defense-men winding up in possession of the ball on six occasions. Pitt has now fumbled more in two games than Sutherland elevens usually do in as many seasons. Anyone knowing the right answer please communicate with Dr, Sutherland immediately, SCHMITZ CHECKED But fortunately, as often as the Cats were on the spot, just as often their defense rose to smash the Wisconsin attack. The Blue and Gold completely smothered the Badgers highly touted sophomore halfback, Bill Schmitz, and save on four occasions put an effective damper on the visitor's aerial game, their best attacking weapon.

Larry Peace led in the fumble race with three charged against him, Patrick being a close second with two with Urban, Cassiano, and Faikas each losing the ball once. The big cardinal-shirted Wisconsin eleven found Pitt's savage, pounding, off-tackle drives too tough to stop over a period of time, and also had difficulty in fathoming the halfback spinners and revei ses the Panther quarterbacks shot its way. The Pitt ball-toters were cutting back nicely once clear of the line of scrimmage, too, which had the Badger secondary in an almost constant state of bewilderment. BADGERS GAIN 13 YARDS So maiked was the superiority of the Pitt running game that the Blue and Gold was able to pile up 352 yards from scrimmage against 13 for Wisconsin and total of 14 first downs to three. The afternoon wound up in brilliant fashion for the Panthers, but it certainly did not start out that way.

The Panthers kicked o7 and in practically no time, Wisconsin discovered it wasn't going to get to first base trying to run the ball, in fact, it did not take Mr. Stuhldreher's quarterback long to flguie he wasnt even going to get awav from the plate. So he called Fred Benz back from left end to kick. Benz' boot was high and short and came down on the Pitt 31, wheie Loehrke, the other terminal, grounded the ball. Then the fumbling started.

Patrick took the ball into the line, dropped it as he hit the mass of 'white and cardinal Jerseyed players and when the pile was unscrambled, Benz was over the leather. A groan went up fiom the stands, but it was turned to a salvo of cheers when the Pitts took the ball on downs four plays later on their own 21. The big parade got under way then and theie. With Goldberg doing the heavy gaining, with diives of one, six, five, twenty-nine and a final sprint through left tackle of six, Pitt scored, using 12 piays in covering the 79 long yauis Willie Daddio very carefully booted a placement goal for the seventh point. PATRICK FUMBLES Patiick's second fumble later In the period gave the Badgers their second opportunity to score, Hov land, in at left guard, scooping up the bal Ion the Panthers 33.

The bovs Horn Madison made a first down on the Panthers 20, neatly enough, but as the second period tot under way, the Panthers again Ve in their might and took the ball on downs at the same spot. Schmitz and Johnny Urban rx-chanced couple of quick kicks midway in the period and then Ra3lans Polo Coats Balmaccans Guards Acting Capt. Souchak, of Pitt, won the toss and elected to defend the north goal. Acting Capt. Benz, of Wisconsin, elected to receive.

Petro kicked oft out of bounds on the Wisconsin 22 and the ball was brought up to the 35 under the new rules. Weiss went Into center for no gain. Schmitz was smothered on pass attempt, the ball being giounded. Benz punted high and shoit to the Pitt 31, where the ball was grounded by Loehike. Patrick fumbled going into the line, Benz recovering for Wisconsin on the Pitt 29.

Weiss made a yard at tackle, Matisi stopping him. Schmitz twisted off left tackle. Weiss failed to gain on a try at center. Malesevich swung wide around right end, but failed to gain, and Pitt took the ball on downs on Us own 21. Stebbins failed to gain at light tackle.

Goldberg went off left tackle for 12 yards and a first down on the Pitt 33. Stebbins banged right tackle for a yard. Stebbins turned right end for six more. Goldberg fought through left tackle for a first down on the Pitt 46. It was a gain of eight yards.

Goldberg added five on a cut back through left tackle. On a reverse to the other side of the line, Stebbins lost two. Goldberg raced around left end for 29 yards and a first down on the Wisconsin 23. Murray replaced Polil at center for Wisconsiu. On a take reverse, Patrick banged left guard for four but Wisconsin was off side and diew a five-yard penalty.

Goldberg tan off left end for 3ix and a first down on the Wisconsin 12 Pitt took time out. Stebbins toie through right tackle for six. Goldberg ran over and through left tackle unmolested for a touchdown. Scoie Pitt Wisconsin 0. Daddio booted a placement goal for the extra point.

Pitt Wisconsin 0. Beilin went in at right halfback for Wisconsin. Riordan took Benz place at left end. Petro kicked off to Schmitz on the goal line. He brought the ball back to the Wis consln 25.

Pitt drew a 15-yard penalty for unnecessary roughness. It was Wisconsins ball, first Pitt Statistics in Detail 14 yards and a first down on tha Put 39 Wisconsin drew a five yard penalty for too many times out, Gradttinik passed to Benz for a gain of six yards but Bens fumbled and Pitt recovered as the half ended. Put 7, Wisconsin ti. Third Quarter Malesevich kicked off to Stebbins who came back niielv from bis own five to the Put 32 Goldberg loet four yards at right end, hut Wisconsin was offside and drew a five yard penalty Goldberg broke through left takie and ran 61 yards a tmjthdown Pitt 11, Wisconsin 0 Iaddio booted a placement goal for lh extra point Hcore Pitt 14, W'lsconsfn 0 Ca-smno replaced Goldberg at halfback for rut Petro kiiked off In the end ne and Wisconsin sirlmmuged the ball on Its own 20 Imunls replaied Hensley at center for Pitt Weiss hit Into center for a vard Sihmltx passed to Loehrke for a gain of Hire yards Ben punted to Cassiano who was tackled oft the Pitt 41 by Loehrke and Pohl Htebbins went Inside left guard nn a fake reverse for two ards Cassiano fought through right tackle for 11 yards, but Wisconsin drew a J5 yard penalty for unnecessary roughness pulling the bail, first down, on the Wisconsin 35. (assiano went over left guard for two asslano ran through right tackle for a first down on the Wisconsin 2u was a gain of 13 yards Cnssinno picked up a yard at left tackle Cassiano slammed left tackle for four vards Cassiano was stopped at right fumrd by Cole CHelnno ran wide around eft end for a first down on the Badger ft Htehbins hanged into the line for two Btepbins added one at right guard Cassiano plunged left guatd to the two-yard mark Patrick bit tenter for a yard and Wisconsin took the hail on downs on Its own one vard line Ben punted to Cassiano who dropped a fair catch on the Wisconsin 44 Lorsch recovering for Wisconsin at the same spot.

pass to Gavre was Incomplete Weiss was stopped at right ta(kie by Telth and Damms Henr punted to the Pitt 12 where Loehrke downed the hall Stebbins failed to gain on a try at right end Stebbins went around right end on a reverse from Catann for seven yard Patrick punted to ftc hmit who was stopped bv Pntidio ae he caught the bail on hie own 47 Weiss hit over left tackle for five Gavre wn stored at right tackle by Souchak. Baltin punted over the goal line Put put the hell tn piav on the 20 vard line Stebbins ttirned right end on a reverse for ft Taking a lateral from Patrick Cassiano raced 71 vard for a touchdown Pitt 20 Wisronsln ti. Daddio added the extra point with ta Other placement kbk. Pitt 21, Wisconsin 0 Marlin went into the Wisconsin back-fle in plare of flchmlt Farkas went al fullback for Put and kicked off tn Martin, who was nailed nn hts own 24-yard line Paul whs in at fullback for the Badgers Paul lost a vard at right takle Martin lost two at left end Hartman punted to his own 47 where the hall was downed by Hovland The quarter ended with the play. Fourth Quarter Tt was pitti hall first and 10 nn the Wisconsin 47 Peace hit left guard for three assiann rhned around left for 21 yards end a first down on the Wisconsin 2 4 Peace walloped right tackle for three.

Farkas hanged center for three more Peace fumbled going Into the hne, Dorsch re riveting for Wisconsin on his own 1ft Narlc replaced Peace at halfback for Pitt Paul foiled to gain at left tackle Paul fumbled and recovered for a loss of four yards Cassiano brought Hartmans punt hack 24 vard to the Wisconsin 24 karkas hammered left tar-kie for four Nnrte lost six yards at right end A fake reverse went wrong and Cftinno lost six more on a trv at left end harkaa punted over the goal line, missing the one yard line by its he Hartman lost eight yards on a pass ADempt, Pitt drew a five vard penalty for offside It started to rain fieavily Gradis-nicks pass was incomplete The rain turned to snow Gradisnik lost seven at left end on a pass attempt It whs do dirk and the ram and snow so heavy tt was difficult to distinguish the teams on the field from the press box Hartman Dinted to the Pitt 34, where the bail was downed Narlc spun through right tackle for eight Marie hit left guard on a haifha'k ap noer fr one K)di went In aL quarterback fir Put Nine churned throuih right tickle for a Uft down on the Wisconsin 44 ralfino i haed around left end on ft reverse for ft first down on the Wisconsin 47 It was ft gain of 12 yards Narlc ad ted eight at rigtu tackle Cassiano bucked center for a first down on the constn 2ft Caasieno fought through left tnckie for five tarkaa lunged center on a spinner for two Narlc pax (aesiano was Inc implete eh Jong pass to Narlc wa truompete Wisconsin tor the ball on downs on Its own jo Gradienik pased to Paul for five yard Oradtsnik passed to Peak for a first down on the Wtiocmin 41 Bclliie in at quarter for the Badgers lost ft vard at left nd G-adisnlk pas was knocked down by Adams Malesevich passed i Oradisnife for a gain of seven yards Beihie pun'ed over the goal line put scrimmaged he hail on the 20 Kinney went in it quarter-hsck tr Wisconsin arka rammed center for four rarka fumbM and recovered raino went off i left tackle for two The game ended with the pia Pitt 21, Wisconsin 0 OTIII It STORIES ON PITT GAME ON PAGE 5, THIS PART. 107 Down 88c Weekly Every one of the seasons style hits in 100 All Wool, finer Topcoats and Overcoats are among our superb selection, Fleeces. Camel Hair, Llama Cloths, Tweeds! Buy on our 25 Week Budget Plan and give your pocketbook a LIFT! No Red Tape! Small deferred payment charge is cancelled if you prefer to pay irf three months! SUIlS-TOPCOATS-OVERCOAn $24.50 $29.50. $34.50 St Other Sprar AJtPart Pagt 3 and Part 3, Page 20 -A I Cu A.