Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 24

I -SUNDAY, 'OCTOBER 31, 1937 -Other GRant 6500 -PITTSBURGH SUNDAY UN -T LE A II- -PART i TAGE 4- -Wnt Adi Only GRsnt (404- i SUN-TELEGRAPH FOOTBALL Dayton Stops W. Reserve By 18 to 6 Harvard Trims Tigers In Feature Game, 34-6 1935) Acting Capt, Miklaucic, of Tech, won the toss and elected to dr-fend the north goal. Acting Capt. Micheioscn, of Pitt, chose to kies off. Pctro kicked off to Condit, who 'was tackied lls owt 30 bv om Ph.iaaeiplua, Hoffman and Lezouskl.

Carnellvs .11 Speedy Jack Padley, pushed pass to Miklaucic was ln-itmi out Condit gwcpi iarai. Put too in At fnifrtq I or Lee fumbled ni i -nr Atom end Monel broke Lee fumoied when he went tmv The Put Tetft Tech kick off Kepuait Pouting Struck Gains 200 Yards cm Reserve off the peak of foot-1 complete. Carr.rlly hit over left ball fame here today as Dayton 8uard from punt formation for 2 University beat the Red Cats Carnegie took time out. university Beat, me ea v-ais 0 Condit went into right tackle for to 6 to end the Cleveland yard. Carnelly punted to Bteb unbeaten streak at 28.

I bins on his own 13 and re came The victory ran Daytons string; baclc nicely to the Pitt 39. u.l Cassiano picked up a yard at of vlctoiies to eight, six of end pass to Steb- being scored this year. bins was short. Patrick punted to A crowd of 12,000, the largest Carnelly, who was tackled in his To Lead Crimson's Powerful Attack PRINCETON. N.

Oct. 30. (AP.) It was a long haul, but Dick Harlows Harvards finally made it Before a crowd of 48,000 Crimson developed sufficient power to steam-roller Princeton, Detroit from the ranks A the na-34-6, in the first Big Three game of the season. Thus the tion's undefeated and untied foot today in Palmer Stadium, the Crimson Glory 1 ver to witness a game in Dayton, tracks on the Tech 22 by Lezou- sat spellbound as the Flyers tossed! sk an CI) Camel failed to train at on a reverse fiom fitapmi. caution to the winds and opened th im f-r a yard.

Th perm on a take reserve. Lee picked ended with the pi, a flrst-period barrage which netted yards of! tackle. Car tcor: put is, carneqi Tech 7 nelly fumbled the pass from center and Hensley reevovered on the Tech 19. Souchak replaced Hoffman at right end for Pitt and touchdowns, both by Padlcy, Reserve, despite its long winning streak whlah included victories over such teams as Cornell waa smothered on pans attempt nd five yard mo l-ee punten Cai-aiano, who fumbied and reiovered on th Pm 42. Feai raced thrmiHh nuht tacki for ftvs aeianj Pchmldt intercepted Ptapul jtaaa and to the Hitt 1 Morns ran hak 1.7 vnrq iMiAPd in Zrimiuki for first own on ths Pitl-Tccli First Quarter Matelan went at left half in place of Carnelly for Tech Patrick tumbled attempting a lateral pass after banging through Tech's right tackle and Slaminko recovered for Tech on the 18.

Condit went off right end for 2. Condit hit the same spot without gain. Matelan lost a yard at leit end. Lezouskl broke through and blocked Condit's punt, Matisi recovering the ball on Techs 3-yard mark. Stebbins failed to gain at right tackle.

Patrick plunged ovei right guard to the one yard line. Patrick ploughed through right tackle for a touchdown, Pitt, 6: Tech, 0. Patricks try for the extra point was wide. Petro kicked off to Lee, who returned from his own 17 to the Tech 33. Souchak stopped Condit at left tackle for the loss of a yard.

Condit's pass was knocked down by Patrick. Condit rammed th 2t bv On to as a r. Booth Bnun Vruwink Well Maryland ornithologist was amply rewarded after two and a half seasons of fruitless waiting for Harvards first major triumph of his Cambridge coaching career. It was a reward well worth waiting for to Tarlow, his Harvards and their rooters, who hadn't seen the Crimson win over Princeton since 1923. But todays game was more than that.

It showed Harvard not only generating power every time It had the ball, but also coming up with its first outstanding star In Vernon Struck, The Cantab fullback, finally blossoming out in his senior year, was a hellion on wheels. He scored three of the winners five PITT CARNEGIE TECH. YALE SYRACUSE VILLANOVA S. M. STANFORD RICE PENN STATE INDIANA OKLAHOMA F0RDHAM HARVARD KENTUCKY HOLT CROSS CALIFORNIA MICHIGAN N.

Y. TEXAS. AVERAGE SCORES Nm Address. 1 1. Dclail (: T.rh rxr point Score PUt 1 Prim oft to Mon who rn Iraqi fourrd line to the Th Id, arvund right end for irbfr time out.

ftiarfntn went Put pi( PM.csh, recovered for the lou lost lour varn ftrough and iloroed toe put from renter kick rt'over4 eruioftt feiy- from th Ju-vard Pn. the ha! Ito Crujiann who be itiful run from hit 'ft jy. wner he had the uf, hi iran. Lee Mnroi lost two rdj at left tack1. Muro hruMuiJ mu Limit tv timwi nutu ui for MVmi-rVr'r'im kbJt- puli bnnt-pil rlslvt gtlrd for CamaiHJ dlvrti thrmah left ncKte f' fctii.

HUpuim punird Mnro on th latttr and wa run out of bound gb i he Tc 41 OaaaiAnn kutvkfld down Momi oi pane Tech took too muh time In th huddle and drew a five yard penu. Morns Inst Put 25 wa a cam of 13 arrtx Moms lon pa mhs InrompleH Another pass vtu DttP(1 down bv Wiebbin Somhak broke tiironch and knocked Moroz down he aMenu.tod a pans Another pas was tmomnleie and Pitt took the ball oo downs on Iopt own Sin-vard line t'rbsn fumbled on a run around left erd Schmidt recovered tor Tech on Flttf Tech drew a ftve-vard penaltv for tak ing too menv t.mes out Moroz pa to Rosenthal wa imnmpiete. Another pas ua short Moroz threw a shoit pa over the line to fttnmmko but Teh drew 4 five-vard penalty for offside Irhan lner cepted Moroz pass on Hie Pit 1 and imni hatk to the Pitt 4ft where he was stopped Rnenthal Rtanulijr Kilned a yard at left tackle. fttnpulis sJtot thtouRh left qusrd for four. a delated buck, sitapulii went off rucht tackle for three more ftiapulls punted Tech a six-vard line, where Spotovieft grounds! the ball.

Lee punted to Url than, who was tackled lie cauaTit the ball on Teih 4 1rban spun off left end for eiRht yard. Tech drew a ftve-vard penaltv for takinq another lime out. It is first and ten fur Pitt on the Tech 27. Urban hurled beautiful pas to Hnoiuvioh wTia rauaht the ball In tne end rone for a Pitt, 24: CHrneKi Tech 7. Snmhak added the extra point with ft.

placement kltk. Pitt, 23. Tech 7, petro kicked off to Moroi. who wa stopped bv ftpotnvleh on the Tech 2lvard Grad's forward pas wa incomplete. line.

Narie wa in at nghi halfback for Pitt, Rosenthal went off rlpht tackle for a yard. Morn slipped through renter for five. Kopcsak punted to Narie. who made a fair catch on the Pitt 3ft. Urban went wide around left end rut Tech 1 by Adam Grad's pass Intended fP wa Incomplete, Faking pass, fmm punt formation, Matelan raced 15 vatd to tha Tei 31.

Grad hurled a lone to Rosenthal who wa finally nailed on the Put 19 bv Stapulls It wa a gain of 51 i vards. Matelan went Into the line for a vard Matel.in lout 4 yard on the Id Statue of Liberty plav Grad 1nq pan Intended for Matelan was incomplete Tltt drew a 10-ysrd malty when a substitute communicated with the teem before taktnq part In a plav. Matelan went into th line for sain Grad threw a perfert pas to Rosenthal, who caught the ball in the end sone for a touchdown. Pitt 25. Tech 17 Condit added th extra fiolnt from plsc ment Score Pitt 25, Carnegie 14 Condit kicked off to Chickemen who Bowling Heads Meet Today Executive committeemen and the board of managers of the Pittsburgh Bowling Association will meet at the Allegheny Elks club room at 2 o'cloc': this afternoon to discuss the division of the a.ssoclation imo 12 zones be-f-cause of the increased member- i Pitt Beals Tech, 25-14 To Regain City Laurels Detroit Loses To Villanova By 7 to 0 viuaYoblast.d'the UniversUy of ball teams by sweeping to a 7-to-0 trtumps over the Titans in a fierce give-and-take battle today.

The victory, scored before a crowd of 25,000, left Villanova un beaten, but its record is tarnished by a scoreless tie with Auburn The hard-charglnr Villanova line cheeked Anvl. Andy Farkas, Detroit halfback who topped the nation's college scorers last week, forcing Detroit to take to the air for most of its gains. A blocked punt recovered on the Detroit 19 In the first period placed Villanova in acoring position. With Andy Stopper the spearhead, Villanova carried to the eight. On fourth down Ray Sto-vlak passed to Art Raimo for seven precious yards and a touchdown.

John Wysockl place kicked the extra point. Taking to the air with Ed Palumbo doing the tossing and Farkas most of the receiving, Detriot pierced Villanova territory twice in the third period, but interceptions ended both drives. Late in the fourth period a blocked punt gave Detroit an op portunity that was terminated when Ray Larson fumbled on an end around play as he reached the goal line. John Mellls recovered for Villanova only six Inches from the goal to end the Detroit threat. Tlie lineup: To.

villanova, E. L.T L.0 Detroit. J-arann Cielk Whitt Beer Cheerier Parka Mfllu Roger Kenna Nowak Buck If. RH fitovlak Raimo Score by quarter: Villanova il isiitiva I 7 v. Touchdown Raimo point after touchdown Wysockl (place kick).

ft ft 7 Tartan Plebes Win, 13-0 MORGANTOWN, W. Oct 30. Uncovering a highly developed passing and running attack throughout the game, the Carnegie Tech plebes completely out classed the Mountaineer Cubs on their home field before 5,000 fans today as they won, 13 to 0, Frank Jordano, Tartan halfback, was the key man in todays victory. Jordano started Tech's first touchdown march, early In the second quarter, when he passed and ran the ball from West Virginias 41 to the 10-yard line, and then tossed a floater to Fisher who stood in the end zone. West Virginia opened the second half with a bang as Cariiss spun through the middle of the line on the first play from scrimmage for 19 yards, Seabright A riffht tarklP fnp fmir vnrrio Tjsp'bxrk and ran vards 0 the Tech 4P 1 rignt Iour yaias.

Jee thrM at Narie punted to Stebbins, who Jumbled fout through nuht tacki or nam, 7 knocked' and recovered and ran back to the Pitt 31. Pitt took time out. thal. who whs rim out of bounds on th and West Virginia, had no excuses! today. The Dayton club, geared to a high pitch, overpowered the Red Cats in every department.

Coach William Bill Edwards of Reserve, disappointed at losing his first college game, said: Well, Im glad Us over. The strain on my boys has been terrific trying to kerp up that winning streak. Its impossible to keep a bunch of the boys at the peak game after game. Thats not an alibi, for Dayton has a great ball club, and in Padiey and Marre has two of the finest backs Ive ever seen. Now well try to take a fall out of Syracuse next Saturday, and start another winning streak.

Kern Gloomy After Loss (Continued from Thro, Thl. Port.) down and the whole course of the fight was changed. Kern might have been excused had he fainted at the sight of so many against his club. He concluded: "Did you see those great backs Jock has? Stebbins played a great game. Cassiano is a wonder.

Urban can travel and there were a lot of others around. What a gang of backs! And, listen Bill Jock didnt even take the blanket off Goldberg. Just the same the Tartans lived up to their great reputation for spirit. They never fail to give their last ounce. Coach Kern received a telegram at his home yesterday morning.

The wire was signed by the Tech players and the contents in ef feet said: Were giving you everything we have this afternon Coach. Thats typical of Tech spirit Young Corbett, San Francisco boxer who meets Billy Conn here one week from tomorrow night, sat in a box seat with sunglasses and covered the battle for the San Francisco Examiner, Rules Governing Football Select-o-Graph 1 Th objtct of th Blct--KpH rm A Rrl of 1(W W1U warde of 20 to predict th outcome collegiate person whoa entry contains til Patrick plunged through right tackle for seven yards, fumbled and Pyzynski recovered for Tech on the Pitt 37 Condit ran wide around right end for no gain. Cassiano knocked down Matelan's long pass. Another long pass was incomplete. Lee punted out of bounds on Pitts 26-yard line.

Stebbins twisted through right tackle for no gain. Cassiano took a reverse from Stebbins and failed to gain at left end. Stebbins (vpnght NOTRE DAME DUQUESNE BROWN WASH-LEE WESTERN MARQUETTE TEXAS A. AND S. CALIFORNIA ARKANSAS PENN OHIO STATE IOWA PUR0UE ARMY S.

CAROLINA WASHINGTON CHICAGO LEHIGH WWW 1 ir'llL selections correct, it mor tnan one person submits perfect selections, glOO wilt awarded the contestant whosa average score tabulations most nearly match the actual average scores of the games, it no perfect uet of selections is entered, 20 will be awarded the contestant having the greatest number of selections correct and should two or more contestants tie for this prise, the contestant "ubmitting the most nearly correct average score will receive the award. A prize of 10 will be awarded the person submitting the second largest number ol correct selections and should two or more contestants tie for this pirze, tne contestant submitting the most nearly correct average score will receive the prize Twcntv awards of one dollar each will be given the 20 contestants whose entries eon-tain in succession the next largest number of correct selections. in the event postponement of any of the games, such games will not be counted in the oontest. in tne event that the playing date of any game scheduled th Belecto-o-craph Is changed, then that cam will not be counted in the contest. Announcement of winner will be made in Saturdays Sun-Telegraph on kweek Johow ing date of games Send ail entries to Football Select-o-grsph, Sun-Telegraph, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Trojans, Cougars Battle to Tie PULLMAN, Oct. Washington State and University of Southern California battled through thick fog to a scoreless tie in their Pacific Coast Conference football game here today. Tire first half was played In fog so dense the 8,000 spectators were unable to see the play most of the time. A fog-ridden Washington State aerial attack within the first five minutes of play brought the only scoring threat. Southern California's Quarter' back Schindler punted from his own four-yard line to the Southern California 40.

Washington State Halfback Bayne passed to Quarterback Angelo, who latoraled to Halfback Sienko. Sienko in turn lateraled to Center Rumburg, who was downed on the eight-yard line, Fullback Littlefield crashed through to the three-yard line, but a fourth down pass into the end zone ended the tinea t. Although Southern California made 14 first downs to three for Washington State, the closest the visitors got to scoring territory was the Washington States 29-yard line in the final period. The lineup: uJ-V 1 i i fumbled on a try at right end.iun. 5 1 venng for Tech on with th, play.

Scor: Pitt, 25; Striegel recovering chased ba 23 varria to the Pitt 4ft. Pitts 20. Both teams sent heavyjT. replacements. Matelan failed to gain on a try at left tackle as the quarter ended.

Score: Pitt, Tech, 0. la fnotbRil game to be Baturdiy. Kveryone may enter except employe of the SunTeieKfapn end their fnmiifea. 2 The eeectlon re Ueted on the iect-0-graph. which I reedy to be a tied in bv contestant.

Simply piece an in the square nearest the name of team you select to win, or If you predict tie same olae letter to each of the square opposite th name of ih tying elevens, 3 Calculate the averse wore of til competing teams except those for whicn vou preiRct tie score. Write wtnnere and loser averace cor In space provided in coupon. lo not write score in square or on coupon. Indicate average svurea bv adding score of the winner and loser separatelv and then divide the winner total bv The number of winning teams, and the loier a total by the number of losing team. 4 Vou may entr at man? fieiect-o-graph a vou like Unlv one prl7e will be awarded to any on entrant.

All entrte must be in the office of the Httburgh Bun-Telegraph not later than 12 oclock noon. Saturday, the dav of the games. iYoii 'need" not buy a copv of the Tt flelect-o-graph mav be mad from copies at the Bun-Telegraph office. Such entries will acceptable and given equal coneid eratton with Belect-o-grapb cupped from the paper. Harvard scoring: Touchdowns MacDon 2 Mru 3 Point Hftrr touchdown Boston 4 ml! placement Princeton scoring Tout hdow nVtuv ink, Referee C.

Bolster tPIMiburghl Umpire- Ooodwm tW All Lines-man -A Lake Lafavettej, Field Judne Li J. Kelley tapringfieldt. touchdowns, handled the ball on virtually every play, was In for 59 story of Pitt's superiority, Suther-land backs made 11 first downs to five for Tech and gained 197 yards from scrimmage to 19 for Car negic. The Techs tried 20 passes and completed four, with Pitt hit ting on two out of nine. Both sides intercepted one heave each.

The Tartans apepared on the field decked out in the same uniforms Sutherland prefers to use blue Jerseys with gold numbers, but the move did not appear to help the Scots to any extent. Everyone had a good time, save perhaps some of the Tech backs who had to run around Mr. Matisi and Mr. Souchak, with Pitts basketball coach, Dr. Red Carlson, providing the final feature of th eday, which was missed by all save the boys In the press box.

A spectator, a woman, sprained her ankle and Dr. Carlson and Dr. Paul Zchfuss rendered first, aid It then became necessary to get the injured one down to the track, where she could be loaded into a car. Dr. Carlson very gallantly picked her up and started down the steps, which caused boys in the press coop to stand up and give Red a big hand.

One wag yelled: "Careful, Doc! Don't fumble! We are glad to report the doctor kept the situation safely In hand, of the 60 minutes and a terror on defense. He piled up over 200 of his teams 293 yards gained rushing, and tacked on 21 more with his second touchdown, a runback of a short Princeton punt which he took on the fly. Up ahead his linemen, notably Ken Booth and Alex Kevorkian, two 60-minute tackles; Cliff Wilson, at center, and Capt. Russell Allen, at guard, were opening up holes through which the whole Harvard band could have paraded in formation. TIGERS NEVER IN GAME Princeton never was in the ball game as Harvard scored twice In the first period, once in the second, was held scoreless in the third and then added two more in the last quarter.

After the Tigers second-period touchdown, scored on a 17-yard pass from Jack White to Johnny Vruwink at the end of a 63-yard march, they got beyond mid-field only twice. A 65-yard drive that took eleven plays and saw Struck carrying the ball on six gave Harvard its open ing score, made by Torbert Mac Donald from the two-yard line. The second followed a few moments later, as both of Harvards ends broke In to block a punt by Bob Hinchman. Bob Green actu- ally got in front of the ball, then Alt ntrii is this wstk't S.Ueloqroph (Ns. 7) mut b.

Is th, Sun-Tlqroph offies btfor, 12 oclock soon, Saturday, Novombtr i. ship. The tenpin game hereabout has increased so greatly that it Is 1 necessary to have representatives throughout Greatei Pittsburgh. Afr-u motion concerning this matter was brought before the house at the last confab and a commit-1 tee was formed to arrange the zone'. However, whether or not the plan will be accepted depends the outcome of today's meeting.

Scoring in the first and third Jl periods. St. Mary of the Mount passed to Shonk lor 15 more, andidejeated st. Lukes, 12 to 0, in a Cariiss came back with a 23-yard Calholic High School League game. (Conttnae4 from Pag Three, Ihlt Part.) for It marked the first time Pitt had been scored on since last Thanksgiving Day when the Tartans punched two scores over on the soon-to-be Rose Bowl champions while losing, 31 to 14.

Apparently it aroused the Pitts, too, for they started a march from their own 36 after an exchange of punts and drove down the field to the Carnegie 10, where Urban fumbled and Capt. Charley Miske-vics recovered for the Plaid. riTT TAKES LEAD Time was growing plenty short when the Blue and Gold got the ball again and started pounding down the field on another impressive drive. A 24-yard pass, Micheloson to Bomber Shaw and some fine line smashing by Prank Patrick were the big factors in the dirve, but with the ball on the 15-yard line and only 24 seconds to play, it looked very much as if the Tartans were going to their quarters for the intermission out in front. There was time for one more play, and Coach Sutherland rushed Souchak In to try for a field goal.

He also sent In Ben Kish to do the ball holding and very coolly and calmly, the sturdy end sent the ball spinning between the uprights and over the crossbar from the 25-yard line. The Panthers got nine points very quickly as the second period got under way. Tech kicked oft, Stebbins fetched the ball back to his own 23 and then assisted by Patrick, who turned in one 27-yard sprint and another nice dash by Cassiano, the Panthers carried In 10 plays to the one-foot mark, with Patrick Jamming through for his second tally. Souchak added the sixteenth point with a successful placement hot. Standing on about the five yard line to punt after the Pitt defense had bottled up the running game.

Lee fumbled a pass from center and fell on the ball in the end zone for a safety to boost Pitts total to 18. Carnegie had been trying to get Its aerial game to click ever since Moroz had whipped that six-pointer to Howarth in the second quarter, but it remained for the Panthers to turn the passing game to account in the fourth period. SCORE ON PASS One of Whitey Lees punts was taken by Urban on the Sktbos 20. He sailed around left end for eight nd a five yard penalty on Tech for taking an excessive time-out proved the oval to the 27. Stapulls handed the ball to Urban again, and Johnny faded back and fired a wow of a pass to Eddie Spoto-vich, who caught the ball as he stepped over the goal line.

Again Souchak came through frith the extra point. The fighting men from Carnegie put on a brave march of their own lata in the quarter, covering 84 yards, to tally again through their aerial attack. One 50-yard pass thrown by Johnny Grad and caught by Gene Rosenthal and a 10-yard penalty inflicted on the Panthers when a substitute became too chatty in the huddle before he'd taken part In a play, helped greatly in this advance, with Grad finally rifling the ball again to Rosenthal, who caught it on his finger tips over the line. Condlts placement boot for the JottHecnth point wound up the coring for the afternoon. Tony Matlsi and Souchak turned in spectacular defensive games, time and again smashing through the Tech interference to toss the ball carriers for substantial losses.

John Micheioscn handled the team ably at quarterback, giving one of the best performances of his career. John Schmidt, who started at center In place of Capt. was a heroic figure on the defense throughout St. Mary's High Tops St. Luke at the Carnegie High School Field yesterday.

The winners scored their first touchdown on the first play of the game following the kick-off. Pe-traglia fadded back and threw a rnnpr. ran 5yfanrrdsa "S'5 tpsus for touchdown. Testa cepted a St. Luke pass and scampered 40 yards for the second marker.

The kick for extra point was blocked. Each team chalked up six first downs. The lineup: 8L. Luke 0, Corbett and Vince Barnett, one of the movie stars, said the weather was even better than one might find in California Theyll probably hear from their Chamber of Commerce on that remark Gerry Nugent, president of the Phillies sat in a box on the Tech side surrounded by Pennsvlvania Railroad officials, and Charley Nelman, of the Penn. Iron and Steel Company Fred Hankins, vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, brought over the Easterners in his private car Included among the Philly folks were Judge Harry McDevitt Lieut.

William Lillburn, who has been in charge of every crowd at the Sat-dium this year, found the gathering full of action, but everybody was good-natured, even when the Pitt Panther turned the hose on to, for two Morns' nie'e Condit Mukevica on Urban tong time for five vards. right guard fitapufis ran through made a ftrt broke bins pans went Stebbin more, missing plunged down on the Patrick went fumbled after tnikle. and PlVt drew an excessive gal nat left try at right int three punted out Cassiano Mirhelneen's a first down Tt wa a back through Mlchelosen th goal gallop that placed the ball on Techs 23-yard stripe. The Tartan line stiffened at this point and they took tire ball on downs. Techs second score came after an exchange of punts had given it the ball on the West Virginia 45.

late in the third period. On th. first ni. hrnk. 1 the first play, Jordano thrnuch riohfc tr! anrt rarprf 4 kick for the extra point wide, tnrougn rignt tr -ie ana iacea 45 slpl(.

inlpr. 25 yards a In the third period Sleig inter Tartan Boolers Drop Malch to Oberlin, 3-1 Oberlin College trimmed Carnegie Tech, 3-1, in a soccer match at the Tartans field yesterday morning. The Skibos scored first but the visitors came back to gain a 2-1 lead at halftime and pad their advantage in the second half. The lineup: Second Quarter Morns went In at left halfback for Tech, with Chlckerneo, fttapulls. Lroao and Stebbins In the Pitt baikfield.

Moro faded back and hurled a pas 1 Howarth for the first touchdown to be scored against Pitt thl year. Kopcsak kicked a perfert placement goal for the extra point, and Tech led. 7 to 8. Kopcsak kicked off Stebbin. who raced back to the Pitt 28 In a fine run Stebbin cut off right end for a two-vard loss, Stapulls hit the short aide for ard.

Stapuli pas wa incomplete. Stapuli punted Rosenthal on the latter 2, and he came back to the Tech 33. where he was tackled by Ualle Tezze. Tech took time Condit and Lee went back into the gam for Tech. Moms brok clear amuml left end for a run of 13 van and a first down TeC Condit added a vard at th same pa to Condit was invom punt wa high and took a bourne and wa grounded by th Pitt 3ft failed gain at left tack Pitt out.

Urban raced around left end Stebbins cut back tnrpuftr for a firm down on the Pitt 4ft. rammed for fttcbbtns right tackle, cut back and down on the Teih 3. Pxn-ski through and knocked down Feb intended for Chlckernco. Stebbins into the line for five vards raced around right end for four a first down bv lmhes. Patrick over left guard for a first Tech 25.

On fake fever through center for six. I than gaining four vards at lefl Miskevic recovered for Tech 5-yard penalty for taking time out Moro failed to end. Condit fumbled on a tackle but recovered. Condit yards at right end. Condit of bound on the Pitt 43.

ran around left end for a yard to Cassiano wa in-complete. Mkheloen passed to 8haw for on the Tech 32-vard mark. gain of 24 vards. Stebbin cut right tackle for ix yard. long pas to Casiano Over line wa broken up by.

Morns Patrick broke through right nlt. Anolh.r i th, nal lin, Ki.h to for Pitt nd Souchak to th, sam, at Souchak dropped hark and booted perfect field oa! from the 25-yard lino with 24 iecond, left to PlSc'ore: Pitt Terh 7 Petro kicked off to Tomtit, who fumhled when tackled on the Tech 25. He tumbled when tackled, but th, halt endd before another plv could be run. Score: Put 9, Tech 7. Third Quarter KpAk kicked off to Rtebbln.

who exme hack from hie wo fiv ui rjtt Patruk went over rtgtit guard 2.7. three. Stebbin turned right end on a rr verse for on more Moro wa Injured on the plav and Tech took time nut Patrick broke through center for a run 27 vanli and a flrt down on the Teih 4ft. Ho hit center for gam Patrick pass tn Souchak wa incomplete. Stebbin ran through right tackle on a reverse for 11 vards and a first down on th Tech 35.

ft('astan went lnld left take for 1nprt Cassiano raced through the earn spot for ft first down on the Tech 19. It was gain of 15 yard. Stebbin raced off right tackle for first down on th on foot line. Ffttrtck rammed left guard for a touchdown. Score: Pitt 15, Carnegie Tectl 7.

Souchak booted a placement goal for yards down the sidelines for the the reporters and cameramen An aviator in a red plane causedjtnok a Inter! from Patrick and went to cstma oveitemonf 4-yard line, but the official ruled that SOuic excuemeni cully wxicn puirick had been down When he pawed flew low over the stadium, but he ih, bn nd bronsM brK th Th. w. nf Tw 17. It.com The boys of HI tmiihftGW ns Carnegie Kleher. Jordan.

SJ. retrieved it and, with blocking Bsrnjr, um- from fellow-kingman Don Daugh-T' Bob Hswltin, w. v. carried it to the Tiger two. Struck bucked it over.

MacDonald's punt downed on the Princeton three, set up Kelly RoutedBrownsville Hi o.MtT'nnn Moran rail rovi Columbus Butera lacona Monte I 012 St Mrv Touchdowns Sleig. Conners, 25-0 Vidor CALIFORNIA. Pa Oct. 30. With Caplrano In the feature role, Brownsville High swamped their lighter opponents California High, 25 to 0 before a small crowd here today.

In the first quarter, Capiranb hit left tackle for a touchdown, Fedutes went over center from the three yard line, for th- second, and In the second quarter Caplrano again brought the crowd to their feet with the oval on Brownsvilles 28 yard line, he went through right tackle and romped 74 yards for his second touchdown. In the final quarter, Horntck flipped pass from California's 11 yard line to Caplrano in the end zone for the final marker. Fouilli Roxian Bowler Winner in Sweepstakes Struck's next score, as Givens had to kick back hurriedly from behind his goal line. In the last period Struck sprinted 21 yards from scrimmage after a Tiger punt had covered exactly 12 yards, and MacDonald finished things off with a 47-yard scoring dash after Intercepting one of Whites aerials. Chief Boston.

Harvards fine blocker, place-kicked four of the five extra points. Capt. Allen, carried off the field in the third period, was the only serious casualty of the day. He is likely to miss the Harvard-Army game next Saturday. Penn State Boolers Blank Syracuse, 2-0 PENN STATE COLLEGE, Oct.

30. Penn State's soccer team took a hard-fought game from Syracuse, 2-0, to register its fifth straight triumph of the sea- Taylor counted States second goal in the third period after a pass from Miehoff. After the Nittany Lions had dominated the first period. Syracuse came back to even the play didnt tarry long the Tech Kiltie Band made as much noise as the cheering section Maybe its a blessing that Tech didnt win If the Tartans had copped, they might have turned Halloween into celebration lasting a week. Duke Crushes Wash-Lee RICHMOND, Oct.

30. (AP.) A blue-clad horde from Hi lira TTnlvoraltv GVPr-nnWPtPd UUKe university over poweieu big. but outclassed Washington and Lee football team, 43 to 0, In a Southern Conference game, for the fifth victory of the season today. The Duke second stringers started the contest and tn four minutes Harwood (Silver) Smith slipped over from the one-yard line for a touchdown. Midway in the period.

Smith, a Petersburg, boy. tossed a 25-yard pass to Robert Carpenter, end, for a second tally. The play was duplicated a few minutes later with Smith throwing to Carpenter from the 12-yard stripe for a third touchdown. In the second period Elmore (Honey) Hackney, and Eric Tip-j ton. his triple-threat tore in five plays from the W.

it L. 45 to the seven-yard line. Smith slipped over guard for a touchdown to give Duke a 24-0 lead at intermission. The snake-hipped Hackney scored twice in the final quarter, once on a weaving 40-yard dash and again on a 25-yard aerial from Tipton. McAfees colorful sprint followed by Smiths conversion from placement, the first of the game, ended the scoring.

The lineup: pu Duke W. 4 L. K. Carpenter Hiirper T. BHemi L.Q R'tekervUl Brown Roeeri (1 'U-n Ochme Mrle SpeaMd McAfee ('reft tie While Hen-lrlrkn JS Sir II Hntft Lv-ng ftmith ftcr by quarter: Duk W.

4 ft ft 1945 ft ft i 0 ftmring: Duke Imichdhwww gffjMh rpfftter 9 Hackney J. McAfee Pololf BfUf louclidoik-4miUl (ptacemtot. Altoona Harriers Top All-Star Team ALTOONA, Oct. 30 A cross-country run proved a feature of the Altoona High-William Penn High, Harrisburg, football game here this afternoon. Coach Dick Bartholomews Altoona runners defeated the Fayette County all-stars, 23 to 32.

The first 10: will continue until Thursday midnight and the secretaries until 5 p. m. Friday to report the scores to the Bowlin URINARY ad BLOOD DISEASES iiermfnll hr pht. Irian hn 4enr ha enkived the ronHftenc ftftMrnf. IR.

KuLI ha aide Tib tufferei! from (M ft I unit, hN. PKoaTA 1 14 AM. I Kit ATK I rt- diwen, frequml painful urina getting up a4 night, relieve quirk ftna4 in on autTerlnf and nnrrv om toftay for and medical ad about your ailment. CONIIT4 Rfr K. I rtn and blood tu made no more than you can afford In pay, KOLER 14! Hit r.

)m Itr 1017 By PHILIP GRABOWSK1 Chalk up another strike for Johnny Brannan, proprietor of the Roxian Bowling Alleys in McKees Rocks. His establishment has produced its fourth winner in a span of three weeks, giving him an average of one winner per week in the first four Sun-Telegraph sweepstakes. Ten rollers have won prizes in 19 of these weekly events, counting the six of last season. sweeps got under way last Fri- By Greenleaf PHILADELPHIA. Oct.

30. (AP.) Ralph Greenleaf, world champion aiming for a sixteenth national title, today trounced the former national champion, Oeorge Kelly, of Philadelphia, 125 to minus 6. in 11 innings in the world pocket billiards championship tournament. Greenleaf took only 56 minutes to win. Kelly broke the balls, leaving Greenleaf a difficult shot with the cue ball at the upper end of the table.

But the champion made a long allot to the corner and then began his high run of 86. It was 10 less than his own high run of the tournament but three more than any of his rivals have put together. Kelly tried strategy but was soon a minus 19 as a result of three successive scratches. He had a run of 13 in the tenth inning. Joe Diehl, of Rockford, 111., won the first match from Charles Sea-back, of Boston, 125 to 46, In 16 Innings.

Diehl hsd a high run of 44 and Seaback 30. L.T. Md'iur I. Murray Harit It oo. Hfall Varhanto flnuker Kuhartc Barrttkmaa rrah King Kormendl Tennant Il fto'Uloft X.

M'lue Rakurg Bwara Kimer Kennedy ftfne by quarters; Vffersnft 1 14 14 134? Mt MrHt ft ft ft ft Toil' Mown- Knrmn'll 4 Kekua Rur Irk. Mitre Pmnt ff IoulMowBB Auxa Zt sufaaiO) Komer Gartz. Pyzynskl and Let came son here today, through with fine games. Capt. Sol Miehoff took a pass Moroz showed fine passing abil-1 from Carl Wacker in the second Jty and plenty of speed.

Tech! period and scored when the ball might have fared better had Car-t glanced off the Syracuse cross-belly not been lost so early, but bar, Tarentum Captures VANDERGRIFT, Oct. 30 Tarentum High climbed into the A 1 1 y-Klski championship this afternoon Vandergrlfts Lanrcrs bowed 14-6. It was Ta-rentums seventh straight victory this season and left It unbeaten and untied. Vandrrgrtft was never In the game after an early drive was thwarted and the Cats shoved over a score In the second period. FI go! a counted the touchdown.

Vandergrift marched 80 yards in the same period but failed to count the point. Shutt carried the ball across. The two teams fought on even terms until the last period when a blocked punt led to the final score. The lineup: Po. Vandergrift.

Trntum. R. Rvmnd LT.o chert LO.o,. Davutek Kebery Bl HI oTlklinkl ftcaltoft Vmir T. Huet f.

Miller It. ftrore bv quarters: Vemiez-Rfift fi ft ft ft-ft Terentttm ft 7 ft 7- t4 Vendergrtft fthuff. Tr' fiftim-Tm ftcnftfilinl Kxtr phint Prcka Tretum (plunge), Vaodor-grift ie4 ftttra poiou Jefferson Ahead WAYNESBURO, Oct. High enjoyed a field day this afternoon, defeating Mt. Mor rls High, 47-8.

Kormendl counted threat until the end for four of the seven touchdowns The lineup: po Jffrn -47. K.ooom Beil The lineup: Btoio X. ayrcti S. Urln Mt. Moffia ft Ball i Hunnell Hcnry Murr was the latest to capitalize on his rolling as he won the $3 blind prize with a score of 104, which was matched by 28 other rollers.

His three-game to-1 Editor, tal of 394 was the highest. Johnny Tkach, Frank Sullivan and A. R. Harper are the other Roxian rollers to cash in on their scores. Others to get a slice of last weeks 820 prize melon were Miss Jean Lyle, of Bloomfield, who established a new record for the women when she bowled 247 to win R.

W. Zitterbart won 85 with his 261 score: Joseph Sa-bonlc, of Woods Run, hit for 278 at, tenpins to win $5, and Henry (Hank) Schmerr. of East Liberty, had a total of 668 pins, including the blind 192, to win the $3 blind prize for tenplnners. Ths fifth of series of weekly day. It have Trralrd for 45 of hi thnuannd U.uH, A Nil nary tion, Iv, ft nq.

4ti 1 loN 1 barge Dr. lailtaa in 4 even so. the Kern running game tftd not appear to heve much nance against the Pitt line. TWO TARTANS HURT Two members of the Tartan cast were well bunged up and had to be removed to Presbyterian Hospital. Carnelly had a concussion as well as a shattered nose and Coleman Kopcsak, the fine quarter-Dacker, tore all the musclps In the back of his left leg and will out for the remainder of the aeason.

it wa feared at first that the tlatter had broken his leg, but x-ray pictures disclosed no fi'ac turft. ftcre by quarter -as Tmirhdovtne -tanfran 3, Ferluf kaif from lourlwlown- Horntck (placement), (layslm ifr Heaten, 1-7-0 pOARINO SPRING, Oct. 30. Roaring Spring High grid dors won. 13 to 0, over Claysburg High this afternoon.

Replogle starred for the victors, counting both touchdowns. The lineup: Po. Rartn Sprint Clflbiirr irc.1 Hteqip I lie Hail Ptrket er 1 Vann Lit mer Ritrhi'e II II rornlni Mimsms A Cl? Rosrinf ftnemt .44 13 touiftaewu Replofl it and was a of the game. iso. l-nn O.

Herrin fc o. Tools Tn ManrtH Pnp OL Vmiory Thftmpnon IL t.Mihnfr aon VSFail ftpm'fi IB OB A kf Rnrt hy quarters: ft i 1 ft I T.ror, Ip ftuw pfe'ff Mil' Oiucfc- ft'racusei AUaoa, The figure! Just about tell the -t'.