Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 24

1 UCTION MCI 4 Mihswf.ll UM-TiUCMPH OCT, II, 1U Ti 0 Pitt and Temple Play Muddy, 0 SPORTS Bill Dudley An All-American Among the Pros tt Walloped By 25 fi 0 Qberl'm, HARRY KECK One of my favorite football players it Bill Dudley, the tar back of tue Pittsburgh Steelers, who will be doing his tuff again at Forbes Field this afternoon when his team plays the Boston Yankees. I don't think there ever was a more natural or instinctive football player than Dudley. He always does the right thing. i 4 an1 ne can run anu pass aim he's just as good on defense as' he is on offense. Did.

anyone ever see a v.i defender knock down a goal line pass Detter man nc uiu ui the Giants last Sunday? Bill never is caught out of posi- i tion. And no matter how tougn tne going is he never gives up. He typifies the fight that enabled the Steel-ers to come from behind and tie the game with the Redskins two weeks ago and almost deadlock last Sunday's game. He reminds me a lot of Howard Harpster in his reactions. Harp was the greatest player Carnegie Tech ever had.

He whipped Notre Dame the two times he played against the Irish and led Tech to a victory over them as a coach. They called Harpster the player with the mind of a coach. Dudley is all of that. You can almost see Bill think out i i Um i i I A i I i i mere on me giiuuun. xjvciywiwg lf does is smart.

He boots long punts 1 or quick-kicks and plays for position, throws passes the right way and to the right spots, runs intelligently and I've never seen him outguessed in a game. He takes a beating in every game, but never complains, and, although he may be limping all week, you'll never detect it once the kickoff is made. I A BILL DUDLEY ie Rain Mars Contest At Stadium Stalemate! Pitt Duhaii Bafkwiakla Clowhartir, DOMf Plot Bran Temple Palpp PlMatella In Imp It. L.Q. C.

BO. B.T. B.C. L.n. BH.

tw Doll Mrtoa rwttM BKMhwi w. awomnieariitt sac canwnla. Tack-I e'onyta. jUnuaiAk. i.um1.

CtmUHmMut. Tdtt, tec' Tamil i Eada Ijimm auin. Tackle Ildeukl. ii-uk-. Ouara Sailorly, Bruxaff.

Center drndy. naca Tommy nuadaay. Dubenetlld. Thoniu, WJUr Official i Rrferee Joeeoh H. William.

ftMkaell. Empire C. Lee HpuW wT 1. LUeaman David B. Faweett, Westminster, field iudee Bay i.

SyractBf. By HABBY KECK B4ttor vf Pitt and Temple went a-Dunt-' ing on the Thames at the Stad. ium yesterday in what would have been a swell setting for an; aquacade and at the conriukinn of probably the fastest college' iooiDau game ever played here (ft was completed before 4 o'clock), the score was 0-0. am both teams were happy to settla for that under the atrocious play, ing conditions. It was a good dav to ing, but not to play football, and neither eleven ever threatened.

As a matter of fact neither ever naa wnat really amounted tn chance to break through. It was kick, kick, kick throue-h. out the afternoon, with a bit of passing at the end of the halves. Nothing quite so futile has been an ui uauuana witfun the mem ory of man. PLAYED IN DOWNPOUR 5 Aside from the well-filled tu.

dent section of about 1500, not more than 1000 others dared th elements to sit through the con- siant aownpour. There were 29 punts in the game, 15 by Temple and 14 by Pitt, many of, them out of bounds, and, despite the soesrv condition of the ball, only three fumbles were made, two by Temple and one oy ntt, ana none recovered by the opposition, Pitt wound up with seven first downs and Temple with six and rut also had the edge in yardage gained with 109 against 63 by rushing and 31 against 18 through the air. Pitt tried eight passes and Temple 11 and each completed two. Pitt Intercepted two andfTemple three. PITT GETS BREAK A short punt by Joe Sutton that traveled only 18 yards lm mediately after the opening kick-off gave Pitt the ball on the Temple 48, but it could not gain.

Then Sutton got off a long one and put Pitt In the hole on its 10. The Panthers kicked out to their 47 and, on another exchange, to their .39 and Temple" got to the 27 for a first down, but lost the ball on downs (Continued on Page Six) Pitt Statistics PITT 7 TEMPLE First Down 4 First Downs Riiehlnv 2 First Down Forward Passing 1 Flrrt Down On Penalties 109 Net Tard Gained Rushing 11 Net Tard From Forward Pane 0 Net Yard From Lateral Paxes 10 Net Tard From Offense Play 4 Tardag Of Intercepted Paasn T4 Tardag Of Punt Return Tardag Of Kickoff Return 4 2 0 83 18 0 81 12 38 24 192 11 318 Net Tarda Oalned 8 Forward Passes Thrown 2 Forward Passes Completed Forward- Passes intercepted 1 Number Of Penalties 2 25 Tarda Lot On Penaltl 20 14 Number Of PunU IS 29 27 Average Distance of PunU 1416 0 tutu ixxt on Down 1 Fumbles 2 1 Own Fumble Recovered 2 0 Opponent Fumble Recovered 0 0 Lateral Passe Attempted 0 Lateral Passes Completed 0 Bill was an All-American at the University of Virginia, where he played under Coach Frank Murray, who brings hit Marquette team here to play Pitt next Saturday. He's in All-American as a pro. He's a coach's dream and a player's player. Can any more be said in praise of him? All IThat Isl Is Not Lost at the Race Tracks Racing interests are going to the trouble of straightening out a popular belief that the tracks and taxes get all or most of the money that is wagered on the races.

Alex Robb, executive secretary of the Thoroughbred Racing Associations, says: "From time to time amateur mathematicians have Wrestled with figures involving a $78-per-capita bet and o-many-millions-handled and they've come up with some Startling but erroneous conclusions concerning the cost of the 'take' to the player. "A newspaper man, who traditionally finishes second a struggle with an expense account, might be excused for whacky conclusions when he converts his typewriter into a calculating machine. A bank executive is expected to maintain his poise in the presence of million dollar figures. "It was a bank vice-president, however, who recently figured out for the writer of a national magazine piece-that if $1,000,000 was bet on eight races the players would take home' only $438,600. Like his predecessors, for this theory is not new, the banker started out on a false premise 4 r.

i if i I Al tit Carnegie Oberlin's Bill Dipman making an end run in the sloppy underfooting against Carnegie Tech at Forbes Field yesterday. Oberlin was the winner, 25 to 0. New Tech Grid Squad Outclassed Sad Beginning PlM. Carnrtle Tmh, l.K. L.T.

r. H.n. R.T. K.E. MaUHIIi Irmn-iiy Halari (C) (irnomm, Shapiro MPJ' WoKsrlh Wilson Korfontai Ntrwart H'ahrfnbnrc R.H.

F. Scorn by ouartorai Carned Treh UhrrUn Touchdown Addlaaa. Dlnman. Jnha. od Point after touchdown Addlioa (place kick).

Mixed Mm for point altar touchdown Addiaon 3 (place kick). Substitute Carnrtle Treh End Bra-con. Williamson. Miller. Jamakv.

Taeli. Ie Edema, Fronko, Trautman, Keat. (luard Hrhnltten, Maiton, Uuttendort. Orntrr -Nant, Dom, Vrannvlch. Back Heldenrelch, Donohue, Papafava.

Korfonta. Reich, Maley, O'Rourke, Irvine, Hare, Hlrhberter. Oberlin: End Mulen, Hacker, Miller. Tackle Calvert, Burn. Guard Hlnch, Nrhlett, Simmon.

Center Zimmerman. Back Hacnrd, Klnkopl, Koaaovlrh, Scott, Splerr, Campbell, Wllejr, Tuck, varer, ncearr. Official: Referee Karl Bohrea, Pitt. Umplrmlolui Hoateckl, Pitt. Uneamaa-Loul Bemmler, Brown.

By JACK HENRY The Carnegie Tech Skibos waited three years to return to intercollegiate football at Forbes Field yesterday, but wish now they had delayed a little longer, the Oberlin Yeomen inflicting a 25-0 lacing. Miserable weather conditions hampered both teams and reduced the crowd to 4000. The result fully expected in view of Oberlin's unbeaten record in 1945, spoiled Wild Bin Donohoe's debut as head coach of the Scotchmen. The Skibos began to find themselves in the second half and gave momentary flashes of developing into a power in district Class ranks. However, Oberlin completely dominated the first half action, building a 19-0 advantage, to which it added a six-pointer in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter.

OBERLIN SCORES EARLY Five minutes and 10 seconds had elapsed in the opening period when the visitors cracked the scoreless deadlock. Their drive started when Dick Johnson returned Steve Korfonta's punt to the Oberlin 40. Bill Dipman and Bill Tuck alternated in lugging the leather to the Tech 40 from where Dipman passed to Bob Addison, who made the catch on the 25 and scooted over for a touchdown. Addison missed the kick for the extra point Late in the first quarter Oberlin threatened again, driving to the Tech 22. A 15-yard holding penalty temporarily interrupted the march, but the advance was resumed when Dipman broke loose around right end, reaching the Tech 12, where Pinky Stewart nailed him as the quarter ended.

YEOMAN LOSE BALL A clipping penalty retarded the visitors at the outset of the second quarter, but Dipman kept the threat alive by pounding back to the Tech 11. Tuck then tried a wide swing to his left but was brought down on the (Continued on Page Six) Tech Statistics Tech Obwlln i Total number of flnt down 1 1 Pint down ruahlnf 1 0 Pint down lorward paulnf I 0 Pint down on ptnaltlea 1 I Net yard falntd ruhln( J7 8 Net yard from forward pura Net yard Iron often play S4t 19 Yardai; of punt return 37 7i) YrdK of kickoff return 0 Net rd Kalnad H7( Porward pawea thrown 1 c. 0 Forward paur Intercepted 6 Number of penaltl G3 Yard) loct on pena tie NTVr of ount 29 311 Average dtitanc of punU 11676 ju iosi op aown 1 Fumble 1 1 Own fufflblM fMovtrM I sooEy going Ubrriin. Mc(ilnnl (vanauih Jnhiiion Hrwltt ft- 9, a in to I a a Baa-Tfleiraj Photo. marred by a constant downpour.

Pitt men in oh the play are Bill Abraham (26) and Bobby Teitt (42). It was Pitt's first scoreless tie since 1937 season. Temple's Phil Slosburg carrying tha ii the Stadium, the game being yard pass from Al Sica to Carmen Falcone and the other on a one-yard plunge by Bill Luongo. The lineup: Duke Scuttles Navy Eleven By 21-6 Score BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.

(AP.) Led by brilliant George Clark, Duke's Blue Devils steamed into the winners' circle today for the first time this season with a 21-6 decision over a Navy team that was superior in most all departments Pol. Dartmouth Penn L.E. F. Jenklna L.T. Cluca Savltaky L.O.

Alvarex Dickeraon C. A. Carey Bedmarlk O. A. Young Oraln R.T.

1. Jenkins Gallagher RE. Rusch Sponaugl Q. Sullivan Lawles LH. Bartnlck Deuber R.H.

O'Brien Minlsi F. H. Carey Allen 8cor by quarter: Dartmouth 0 0 Penn 18 13 78 and came to an equally false conclusion. "As nearly as can be figured out, about one-third of the total of the betting pools, on an eight-race card, represents the actual amount of money in play. The same money is bet over and over again and it is easily demonstrated that $300,000 can, at the end of the day, make a 'handle in the machines of $1,000,000.

Figuring Out the Figures "Our banker friend's $1,000,000, brought to the track, would ordinarily create a three or four million dollar handle and the 'take-out' is figured on the handle not on what is brought to the track in original cash, although the 'take-' out' does actually come out of whatever cash is wagered. The take-out on a three million dollar day is $300,000 and the take-out on a four million dollar day is $400,000 not nearly $600,000, as the banker figured. Furthermore, a four million dollar day implies a crowd of 50,000 to whom the cost per capita would be $8. Our banker friend's calculation Infers a $5,695,300 handle and that every dollar of actual cash to be bet during the day was bet on the first race. Neither ever has happened.

"On Thursday, Sept 26, at Hawthorne, an estimated 15,000 were on hand and the tote registered a handle of $1,097,271. From that the state and track took an actual $109,727, which, divided among the 15,000, comes to an actual cost of $7.32 per head. In New York on the same day, with its 15 per cent take-out, the cost per person was $13.14. Back in 1941, before everything went up and when New York had a normal 10 per cent take-out, the cost of wagering per person was $5.80." Cardinals in Svtfden Death Spot Never up, never in, they say in golf. If the Cardinals win this World series they'll certainly have to do It the hard way, because they've been down from the start.

Three times the Red Sox have been up one game and the Cardinals now are in their toughest spot -They can't afford to lose today, and if they win they'Jl have to come back with another victory on Tuesday, and so far two. victories a row has been beyond their power to achieve. Still, they're too good fighters to be counted out until the final man Is retired in the final game. The way Joe Dobson, the last-minute pitching choice, and Don Gutteridge and Leon Culberson, subs, came through for the. Sox on Friday shows how little the advance dope means In trying to forecast a winner based on a comparison of the teams.

Dartmouth acorlnat: Touehdown Poet (for Monahan), Pennsylvania scorln Mlnlel f. Jenkins Falcon (for Lawle). Luongo (for Allen). Extra point Lawle a place-kick). SCORELESS TIE- OUWKCLEOO I IE Pitt in futile scoreless tie at Cornell Tops ITHACA, N.

Oct (AP.) Cornell's football team defeated Colgate here today, 13- in a rain that continued throughout the game. Cornell scored in the third period to break a tie that developed when both teams scored in the second period. Colgate pushed over the first touchdown when tackle John Hoffman recovered a Cornell fumble on the Cornell 20-yard line. Elving Nordmark took pass from Walter McQuade on the 10 and ran the rest of the distance. Colgate scored an automatic safety in the fourth period when Cornell's quarterback John Burns fell backward over the goal line from the one-yard line.

Cornell's two touchdowns came the second and third periods. With one minute and six seconds go before the end of the half the Big Red drove from their own 38 for the first tally. After Norm Dawson 20-yard run around right was nullified by a clipping penalty, quarterback Bob Dean heaved a 37-yard pass to John Rogers. Line bucks. and two offside penalties against the Red Raid ers put the ball on the one-yard stripe where fullback Walter Kretz plunged over.

Cornell's third period tally came when Colgate's Wayne Treichler fumbled on Cornell's 22-yard line after a vicious tackle by left tackle Frank Wydo. Hil larvChollet substituted for Norm Dawson and took the ball over on two runs of 16 and six yards. Ohio State Upset By Wisconsin, 20-7 but touchdowns. Clark, Leo Long, Howard (Rabbit) Hartley and their Duke mates didn't waste chances when they were offered. Three minutes after the kick-off, Clark broke loose with a 55-yard touchdown gallop.

Navy put on its sole scoring drive two minutes later. Bill Hawkins scampered 59 yards to the Devils' 13. A Duke offside set the Blue Devils back to the eight where Pistol Pete Wil Hams took a lateral from Bill Bartlett to run across the goal. Clark's long kicks with the wind kept Navy bottled up, and led to the break late in the first period that set up Duke's second score. Louis Allen flopped on Bill Hawkins' fumble on Navy's 12, and Long and Hartley went to work, driving to the Sailor three as the quarter ended.

On third down, Long dived over center for the first of his two touchdowns. Clark took the second half kickoff back, slipping down the sideline 49 yards to Navy's 44. And the Dukes were off again. They were halted on the seven by an aroused Navy line, but not for long. Starting again from the Navy 4b, Long smacked center on three consecutive spinners to the 19.

Navy was penalized to the three for unnecessary roughness, from whence Long bucked over center. The lineup Po. Duk Wavy Bramlett Bhlmahak Schlwrck Scott Carrlnfton N. Smith Market Bartlttt William Mccully Hawklna L.E. UT.

to. C. RO. R.T. RE.

9- L.H. R.H. Hot Allen Mllner Dvl Knott IeRortH H. Smith Oantt Clark Hartley Lore w. Hone hv narlArfA Duk at Htvy 0 0 Duk corlntt: Touchdown Clark.

Lon 1. Point after touchdown Oantt a N.v cortnf: Touchdown William. Brown Wins, 29-0 PROVIDENCE, R. I Oct. 12.

(AP.) Scoring in every period, Brown University easily de- foatorf Rhnt. Tel an1 On A i before a crowd of 20,000 football jfani today it Brown Field, Dartmouth Bows to Pcnn PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12. (AP.) Tony Minlsi, who finds Franklin Field his favorite prancing grounds whether playing for or against the University of Pennsylvania, reeled off three touchdowns and passed for another today as the undefeated Penns butchered Dartmouth University, 39-6, before a gathering of 69,000. It was Minlsi who led Navy to a last-minute victory over the Red and Blue last year. It was that same Minisi who streaked 31 yards with a Dartmouth punt three minutes after the opening kickoff to set off the Penn touchdown parade.

Later in the first stanza, the former Newark (N. prep star arched a 19-yard aerial to Frank Jenkins from 19 yards out. Minisi's blazing feet churned for 53 yards in the second period and 50 in the third. In all, the Red and Blue wing-back rolled up 127 yards on four offensive thrusts plus 62 yards on two punt returns, making his overall average ZVk yards per try. The big Red and Blue line halted almost everything Dart mouth had, holding the Big Green to a net ground yardage of 94 yards gained.

Most of that came in the final period against Penn's reserves. Dartmouth did spoil Penn's 700th intercollegiate football contest to a slight degree, crossing the Quakers' goal line for the first time this year. The tally came in the second quarter on a pass from 155-pound Con rad Pensavalle to End Bob Poet, also a Newark lad. Poet leaped into the air between two defenders to catch the 24-yard flip. After he had marked up Penn's fourth marker early in the third period, Minisi turned the scoring duties over to the reserves, who came through with two last half tallies.

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Redfleld Wydo L.O. Orlando Hapanowlcs C. McClur Paatuck R.O. Bouck Pucavage R.T. Rtaoco Funnan R.I.

Buckwnrth Bargrav Q. Heddy Dan LH. Ilalrd Swon R.H. Treichler Martin P. Muehleuier KrU Score by quarter: Colft 0 MADISON, Oct 12.

(AP.) Wisconsin's football team, clearly outplayed in the first half, smashed back to a 20-to-7 victory over Ohio State at Randall today. Trailing, 7 to 0, at Intermission, the Badgers powered to a touchdown In the third quarter but failed to convert. Two more touchdowns in the fourth period settled the Issue. The triumph, following Wisconsin's 28-to-O setback at Northwestern last week, was the vie-tora'i first in Big. Nine Conference play while it left the Bucks with a defeat in their only league encounter this season.

Bursting into flame midway in the third period, the Badgers Journeyed 77 yards for a score. In the fourth quarter the Badgers hit the trail for their winning touchdown, and went 80 yards to turn the trick. An Ohio fumble set the stage from Blackbourn to End Dade Bowers brought 34 yards, putting the ball on Ohio's nine-yard line. Ben Bendrlck hit the line twice, scoring on the second attempt The lineup: Pm. Ohio Stat Wlnwniln LB.

Soudtra Bmnt Aiming Lwpfa Oaudlo Oavla C. AdamU Ntsui RO. Dm OallaKhw R.T. Ciun tHir RE. Crant Locklln Q.

Palmer wink H. Jamti Ttrtyrr R.H. Verdova. Kindt F. WhUtlfr BendrleU Scora br quarten: Ohio aiata 0 0 1 WlKconiln 0 0 14 20 Oblo Butt aeorlng: Touchdown Jamu.

Extra point Schnlttker (for Cturt) J. WUeonatn aoorlnf: Touchdown Kindt, MavM i (or Btndrlck), and Bendrlck. Extra point Blackoourn (for Dryr) 2, tplaccklrk). Alabama Triumphs TUSCALOOSA, Oct. 12.

(AP.) Alabama, without us- ing its celebrated passing attack, found the senrlno rattan a oral net I tiny Southwestern Tjtii.fi.n na situte today and romped to a I Cornell It 013 Colgat Morlnf Touchdown Nordmark (nib for lluehleutr. Extra point Orlando (plauklck). Safety Bunt (Cornell). Cornell eorlnk; Touchdown Kretx, Chollet ub for Dawaon). Extra point Liean ipiaccaicKf.

Iowa Beats Huskers IOWA CITY, Oct 12. -(A Iowa, scoring twice in the second period to overcome seven-Doint Nebraska lend. A. BuugBicu tu a tx-ivi victory over lighting Cornhusker football team today before 30,500 fans, mm vuumcr, A pusjat-u VlCXOry. JS 41.