Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 29

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
29
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

0V. IB. IMC HtHUrghSwdiy SUM-tlLICIUPW MCT10H 2 PC 9 State Wallops Temple Ow s. By 26-0 Score STATE COLLEGE, Nov. 9.

Penn State overpowered Temple here this afternoon, 26 to 0, scoring twice on the ground and twice through'the air. The Nittany Lions, performing Farrell Defeats Sharon, 6 to 0 SHARON, Nov, 9Far rell High whipped Sharon, 6-0, here tonight in the annual football game between these two district rivals. Jimmy Pedas passed to Maunce Phillips for 11 yards and a touchdown late in the fourth The lineup: FARRELL Salem Petrillo Graham Nlcaatro Civa Adam Gohtblch Monaca Pedua Cristello Phillip Po SHARON L.E. kape 'i LT Kawana L.O, 1 rich cook RG Beat wick. RT.

Voyten E. Bedich Jones L.H Ruffo Busch Prelie Score bjr. quarters: Rharon Farrell Touchdown Phillip Hun-1 elr graph Photo, day afternoon. Note the hole made for him by his block ers. The Rough Riders scored an easy 24-0 victory.

0 0 THROUGH Case (No. 22), backfield star. goes through center for a substantial grain against Car negie Tech in their football game at Forbes Field yes ter before a crowd of 15,000, gave their best performance of the season to score the fifth victory for Penn State irt six games. The home team tallied in the first five minutes of play after Jeff Durkota had returned Joe Suttons kick 35 yards to the Owl 29. From this point the Lions scored in seven plays, Bobby Williams going over from the 2.

LIONS PAD LEAD State pushed across two more the second quarter, scoring on the first play of the period when Elwood Petchel passed for 17 yards to Manny Weaver, Nittany blocking back. Later, reserve guard Joe Sarabok broke through to block Tom Skladanys punt and recover the ball on the Owl 12. Two short passes from Bob Weitzel to Sam Tamburo and Williams to Frenchy Lafleur put the ball on the 1, and Williams bucked over. OWLS MARCH ENDS Trailing by 20 to 0, Temple passed its way to the Penn State 10-yard line late in the half, but on the final play of the second quarter Wallace Triplett intercepted Paul Dubenetzkys pass on the goal line. The Lfcns were held even In the third period, but scored again in the fourth with a 76 yard drive sparked by some brilliant running on the part of their 150-pound scatback, Petch-el.

On the Temple 15, Petchel passed to blocking back Dino Taccalozzi for six yards, and then another running pass In the end zone to the same player. The lineup: Pitfl: Extends Bucks Before Bowing, 20-13 Continued from Page 7, tills part a row, by Western Conference but what a near-victory or tie it turned out to be. The Panthers rest next Saturday and wind up with Penn State at home the following Saturday, while Ohiosgoes on to play Illinois and Michigan in Its last two games, with a chance to grab off the championship. I JOIIII WARNER Guarantees Results TO YOUR HAIR Penn State Czekak Moore Nobile Kosanovich RUtkowski Nolan Potekiaa eaver Williams Durkota Colone 00. E.

LT. LQ. -r o. T. RE.

RH. Temple Lee piecotello Vu-shup Varga Waltzer Dolin Rogers Sylvester Sutton Blosburg Nejmaa Score by periods: Penn State Temple 0 Penn State scoring hams 3, Weaver, Toccalol. Extra points 13 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns Wil Czekaj 3. tf rT AP wirepboto. Ohio State game at Columbus yesterday, Pitt players in the picture are William McPeak (89) and Louis Cecconi (16).

Ohio State won, 20-13. It was the 21st straight game the Panthers lost to Western Conference teams. Princeton 20-6 Upset, TOUCHDOWN PASS- George Spencer of Ohio State flipping a touchdown pass to end Cecil Soud ers (80) in the end zone in the second period of the Pitt and he played the field for receivers, Souders, Brugge, James and Parks being his fielders. They battled through a score less first quarter In which Pitt had to make a stand and hold for downs on its six yard line after Ohio had made the only pass interception of the game and advanced from Its own 49. Pitt did not get across the middle of the field in this period.

The Panthers struck fast for the first score at the start of the second quarter when Alex Ver-dova tried to make a running catch of one of Carl DePasquas punts and fumbled. Bemie Bar-kouskle recovered for Pitt on the 19 and on the next play Lou Cecconi pitched decisively on the run to Bill McPeak irkthe left comer of the end zone for the tally. Bill Coury kicked the extra point and Pitt was ahead, 7 0. Just as rapidly, Ohio State struck back. Two plays after the second kickoff, Spencer pitched to Bob Brugge from his own 40 and Bob made the catch on the Pitt 20 and raced up the left side of the field to the 11.

From there it took the lull measure of downs to get the ball over, Spencer passing from the four-yard line to Cece Souders in the left corner of the end zone for an unmolested catch. Schnitt-kers boot tied up the game. PITT ENDS THREAT Some stout-hearted defending by the Panthers staved off an other Ohio score when DePasqua fumbled on his 14 yard line and Bones Hamilton of Ohio recovered in a mad scramble on the 19. After a Spencer pass to Brugge had placeS the ball on the 10, Whisler hit right tackle for first down on the seven, and, on final down on the two, Pitt threw back Tommy James on an attempt to run end. Then Cecconi bucked center for three plays and as the Panthers came out of their huddle for fourth down the half ended, with the ball on the, seven-yard line.

It was midway in the third period before the Ohio team could score its second touchdown against the stubbornly battling Panthers, and then It barged 68 yards In three plays. After a kick had been returned to the Ohio 32, Brugge and Joe Whisler, the fullback, each gained seven yards. Then that Spencer man threw another of his strikes fo Brugge, racing up the right side line, and Bob made the catch In the clear and Pitt chased him from behind and never had a chance to catch him, the play covering 54 yards. Schnittker converted to make the score 14-7, and there it stood at the end of the period, with Cecconi pulling a beautiful 42 yard runback of a punt to the Ohio State 43 and James quick-kicking back to the Pitt 30 before they changed goals. PITT SCORES ON MARCH Pitt itself came back to march 68 yards in 11 plays for its second touchdown at the start of the final period.Lauro and Cecconi did the running and from a first down on the 19-yard line Cecconi took a backward lateral and ran wide to the leftand threw to Leo Skladany, the end, who fell with the ball on the 2-yard line.

From there the spunky little Cecconi bulled his way through on a quarterback sneak. That touchdown would have tied the score, but the pass from center was bad and eluded DePasqua, who was set to hold for Courys kick, and the Panthers were left trailing, 14-13, Ohio had enough left to come back for another tally, a pass by Spencer to Brugge up the right side line sending the latter from his 44 to the 11, where Cecconi brought him down. Two running plays and two passes failed and Pitt took the ball en downs on its 9 and kicked away, but on the very next play Spencer passed from his 42 to James on the left side and the latter ran to the 5. BUCKEYES PASS CONNECTS This time the Buckeyes were not to be denied. Whisler hit left tackle for three yards and then went to the goal line, but this play was called back and Ohio was penalized five yards for offside, On the next play, Spencer passed to Brugge at right end for the final touchdown.

When a chance remaining to tie the score with a -touchdown and conversion, Pitt took the kickoff and ran it back to Its 44 and then Lee and DePasqua put together three sizable passes for a first down on the 17. Two passes missed and Pitt was set back 15 yards for intentionally grounding one and Lee ran right end to the 15, where it was Ohios ball on downs and its turn to freeze and stall for time until the finish. Pitt heroes stood out all over the field. The men in the front line trenches and the backers-up were terrific on defense and the way the backs tore through the line and ran and passed was something to behold. It was Pitt's 21st defeat In Army, Irish Play 0-0 Tie Continued from Page 7, this part Blanchards fourth-down lunge over tackle.

In fact, it4 might be difficult to say which suffered the more poignantly in the days uninspired process. Notre Dames repute as an invincible scoring agency, built up around its hitherto awe some total of 198 points in five games this year or the legend that Davis and Blanchard were really something out of this universe. This bit of amiable nonsense was dusted blithely off like a coat sleeve -when the celebrated Army running attack, tied In almost entirely with -the maraudings of this distinguished duo, gained 138 net yards from scrimmage, as against 173 for Notre Dame. Steelers on Edge For Game With Lions ByTOMBIRKS Staff Correspondent DETROIT, Nov. 9.

The Pittsburgh Steelers will be out to retain their standing in the National Leagues Eastern Division championship race when they clash with Coach Gus Dorais Detroit Lions in Briggs Stadium tomorrow. Kickoff is -at 2 oclock. While Coach Dr. Jock Sutherland's charges are endeavoring to chalk up their third straight victory here, the New York Giants and the Philadelphia Eagles, who are tied with the Steelers for the divisional leadership, will be clashing In New York's Polo Grounds, The Lions will be their first victory in seven starts. Assistant Coaches Souchak and Mike Nixon of the Steelers, who have scouted the Detroiters in their two previous games, re Harvards Tops Dartmouth HANOER, N.

H-, Nov. 9. (AF.) Striking twice in the first nine minutes, Harvards once-beaten football forces crushed the Dartmouth Indians, 21-7, today. The Crimson, toppled out of the undefeated ranks by Rutgers last week, went off to a flying start on the fifth play of the PRINCETON, N- J-. Nov.

9. (AP.) The unheralded University of Virginia Cavaliers, who had lost their last two games by an aggregate total of 52 points, tore the Princeton line to shreds today and trotted off the field with a stunning 20-6 upset over the Tigers. 1 A crowd of 24,000 In Palmer Stadium watched Virginia, which had scored triumphs over teams of no more stature than Hamp-den-Sydney, V. P. I.

and the Virginia Poly, rip off a total of 275 yards through a Tiger line which last week stopped the University of Pennsylvania. 1 So effective was the Cavaliers running attack, led by 195-pound Bruce Bailey, a former Navy that they resorted to only seven passes throughout the game. Lending a big assist to Bailey were George Neff and John Duda, both of whom tore off big chunks of yardage. All the Virginia scoring was done In the first half, and Bailey was directly responsible for each touchdown. In the second half, the Virginians contented themselves with stopping a Tiger aerial onslaught, which, although effective at times, availed only one touchdown, that coming at the very start of the third period.

The lineup: Pos. Princeton Mead Williams Akinton Perantonf Robertson Robsrtsoa Gallagher Went Wagner Carpenter Powere Score by quarters: Virginia 14 Princeton 0 0 Virginia scoring4 Touchdowns Dudley, Bailey 3 Extra points Grime 3. Princeton scoring Touchdown Frank. FeslerHero At Columbus COLUMBUS, Nov. 9.

Coach Wes Fesler of the Pitt Panthers was a hero among his old Ohio State buddies after his team came off the field beaten by only 20 to 13 in bristling battle before a crowd of almost 75,000 today. His old teammate, Dick Larkins, who is Ohios new athletic director, and L. W. St John, the man he succeeds, both congratulated Fesler warmly. dont want a chin down in this dressing room, Wes told his players, who played their finest game of the season.

Paul Bixler, the Ohia State coach, said the Pitt 5-4-2 defense had puzzled his team but that it had left the way open for the completion of the deep passes of George Spencer, who pitched all three scores. Bixler said his team met an eleven that was well coached and primed for battle and he was glad to come out as well as he did before the final two games with Illinois and Michigan, on which the Big Nine champion-ship may ride. Lee Ward, Pitt center, and Jerry Krall, Ohio State halfback, both suffered further knee injuries and may not play any more this year. Pitts 120-piece band and the panther put on a good show before the game and between halves as they vied with the fine Ohio State band to entertain the fans. There were some 2500 Pittsburghers in the stands.

In our years of experience we have found that results from our work are visible to the hair and scalp by or before the fourth treatment. If your case is accepted, and you are not entirely satisfied with the results at the time of your fourth treatment, we will gladly refund all the money you will have paid to that time. This statement is made without qualification. This guarantee is made because we have confidence in our ability to satisfy accepted cases. There is no charge or obligation for an examination or consultation.

We accept only cases that we feel confident can be helped. Fees for treatment are moderate and are payable as the treatments are taken -not in advance. OFFICE HOURS Mon Frl (I M. to P. Thurs, Sat A.

M. Is 6 P. M. JOIIII E. WARNER And Hair and Scalp SpedalUtt 602 PARK BLDG.

Fifth and Smithfleld Atlantic 1391 PROBABLE LINEUP Texas Wins, 22-7 WACO, Nov. 9. University of Texas Longhorns kicked a. field goal in the third period and blocked two punts In the fourth period to score two quick touchdowns and defeat the Baylor Bears, 22 to 7, here today. game when Tom Gannon, its hard-driving wingback, smashed outside of his left tackle and, aided by terrific blocking, raced 55 yards for the first touchdown.

That slam-bang success po unsettled the Indians that they fumbled soon after the result-kickoff and Winger George Hauptfuhrer fell on the bobble on Dartmouths 18. After taking five-yard setback for a back in motion, Gannon launched Harvards second successful drive by passing to Hauptfuehrer, who was filling for Wally Coulson, the injured punting, specialist. That heave gave Harvard a first down on the 12 and Fullback Vince Moravec took three slams at the middle of the Dartmouth line before going over from the three-yard line. With less than a minute left in teh first half, Connie Pensavalle, the Dartmouth aerial ace, clicked off two tosses to Larry Bartnick and Bob Albrecht, Fisher pulled down a southpaw throw by sub quarterback Johnny Sayers oir his own 42 and returned It 12 yards. After, Moravec and Gannon carried to Dartmouths 30, the latter completed Harvards third and fourth aerials to end replacements Tom Felt and Wally Flynn who snatched a five-yard toss as he crossed the goal line.

The lineup: OFFICES COAST TO COAST port that the club is progressing rapidly and will be tough if it displays the form that scored three touchdowns against the Los Angeles Rams last Sunday while going down to defeat. Coach Sutherland will depend on the lineup that started so well agaifist the Washington Redskins last Sunday. Jansante and Bob Davis will be the ends, Jack Wylie Oil City Bows JAMESTOWN, N. Nov. 9.

Jamestown High overpowered Oil City, 14-to-6, in a bruising game here today before a scant turnout of shivering fans. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE SfANIUXO OF THK CLCBS esters Division W. L. T. Pet Pt pt IRISH HOLD EDGE The first downs temperately favored the Irish, too, at 10 to 9, while their five pass-completions topped the Armys four In all save acreage.

Each side picked up a skimpy 52 yards thereby, though it seemed that Lujack's receivers were mightily intent throughout upon filling in for old doctor fumbleflnger, the All-American drawback. Most of time, they couldnt catch exzema in a county pest-house. However, all that ran sensation ally up the middle of the street for Pluribus Sweeney. If Irish had a bare edge in the com piled returns, it unfortunately not make itself manifest on scoreboard and that was avowed purpose of this reassembled Notre Dame squad three-deep in everything but scoring numerals. They were going to get hunk for those nightmarish troundngs administered by the Messrs.

Blanchard and Davis to war-weakened Notre Dame outfits for a scandalous total of 107 points too in 1944 and 1945. They did contrive to leave more than a trace of emerald tarnish upon the lustre of this highly em belllshed pair. FOURTH TIE OF SERIES It was the fourth tie of the series, which now shows Notre Dame far in front by 22 victories to 9. All told, the day's performance was not a savory dish to set before a notable assemblage, which included Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, Attorney General Tom Clark, Secretary of War Patterson and Navy Secretary For-restal among others.

Meanwhile, it was "stimated that fifteen to twenty-five millions were wagered on the result which of course was unfbr-tunate, There wasnt any. Ligonier Tops Derry DERRY, Nov. 9. Ligonier Highs footballers scored in each of the first three periods to defeat Derry Borough, 19-6, here today. The lineup: Perry Bylveitrr Mftcfc Plait Fnaur Fern Murfy Baker Mncretti Zanettl Jnnes Barkley Whips Muskingum WASHINGTON, Nov.

9. Deacon Dan Towler scored twice to lead to a 26-7 victory over Muskingum before 4000 fans here this afternoon. The winners scored early when Joe Rodjom blocked Earl Jeffers punt and Ed Grdenik picked up the ball on the three and went over. In the second period Towler scored on a 34-yard run off right tackle. A1 Lewis set up the victors third score when he blocked Jeffers kick and Rodjom recovered on the Muskingum 16.

Towler lugged for the remaining distance, going over from the three. When the ensuing kickoff was fumbled, Jampetro recovered on the Muskingum 30. drove to the one from where Bob Bis-sell plunged over. The lone Muskingum score came with less than a minute to go, ending a 63-yard drive, Dick Guss going over from the one. rust Rubber THERE IS STILL TIME Before Winter's cold and snow sets in to a TAKE CARE OF THE In your Fenders and Body COVER THOSE RUST SPOTS NOW! Doer and Sills c.n Rtpsirtd to Loot Liltt Now.

For the Good of Your Poeketbook DONT WAIT HAVE IT DONE NOW! IF YOU JUST PURCHASED A NEW CAR WE RECOMMEND AN INSULMASTIC KARKOTE As a Preution against Ruit and Rot We Guarantee 9UAIITT SERVICI AT A PAIR PRICK On All Moles of Ctrs OAMM TODAY Pittsburgh at Detroit BoetoD at Washington. Chicago Bears at Los Angel Green Bar At Chicago Cardinal Philadelphia at New Torn. Touchdowns Berkley, ursix, iseonaro i Huiton; Goals from Touchdown Turn 1 bull (plunge). motors Ready For The Hunting Season? Army Surplus All Wool Slopping Bags Khaki Color with Zipper Front 5.00 A. f.lamaux Son 120 Boulevard of the Allies 4 I Court 3300 Harvard roring Touchdowns Gannon.

Momvsc, Flynn feub for iorentmo Point after touchdowns urvarie (mb for Pelnbrrgy 1, plMtkick. Dartmouth scnn Touchdown A I hrecht (tub for Rartntrk). Point after touchdown Pulliam (sub for OBntn), (place-kick). and McCaffray will -be at the tackles, Fife and Bucek will be at the guards and Cherundolo gets the call at center. Bill Dudley, the leagues lead Ing ground-gainer, will team tip with Merlyn Condit at the halves, Tony Compagno w411 be at full back and Bill Garnaas will be at quarterback if the Steelers re ceive.

If the Steelers kick off, Charley Seabrlght will be at quarterback. Vanderbilt Cops NASHVILLE. Trnn, Nov. Vanderbilt, getting on the beam for a third period touchdown dilve, defeated North Carolina Stale, 7-to-0, today to the delight of a homecoming day Crowd of 19,500. Juniata Loses, 19-0 ANNVILtE, Nov.

9 (AP.) Freshman fullback Hank DIJohnson sprinted for two touchdowns today as Lebanon Valley College downed Juniata College, 19 to 0. Marshall Bows, 19-0 MURRAY, Ky Nov. 9. (AP.) Murray State Teachers College upset the Thundering Herd from Marshall College, 19 to 0, here today in a homecoming day foot ball game. Touchdowns Ordenik Towler 3, Rissell, Ouse, Extra polote Grdemk White, I.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
450,564
Years Available:
1927-1960