Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 27

---SUNDAT. OCTOBER 1936 Other Departments, GRant 67100 1' till' 2 PAGE 7--- PITTSStRGIT StNDAT StNTELTGRAPII Want Ads 5400 4919 00, I kzV.At 4, 't k' -'k4' 6 1 440 i i AERIAL PHOTOGRAPH MAD FOR 1 HE SUN-TELEGRAPH BY RUSSELL P. HAY. 11, A. a li a I ft.

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ItAlr. The Great Pitt Bowl as it Appeared From th Air Yesterday as Panthers Won From Notre Dame, 26 to 0 Every Regular Seat Filled and Thousands in the Temporary Stands IRIS TOPPLED FROM LIST OF UNDEFEATED Scores 7-4; Will Over St. illary's NEW YORK, Oct. a self-imposed handicap of 132 yards in penalties, Fordham's powerful foot- ball team turned back St. Mary's Gaels, 7-6, today in the Polo Grounds before a crowd of 50,000 spectators on the execution i of a point after touchdown by Quarterback Andy Palau.

The Californians from the 1 the final chalk stripe. 7 Souchak came throtigh againj 0 ElmER vt'esi lssier 1301114kel with a nifty placement goal to; make the total 20. 1 1 After an exchange of kicks fol- si ll 4 Plw 'fi el. to () lowing the subsequent kickoff, the A 11 Ramblers attempted to pass while BEAVER FALLS, Oct. 24.With Dominic Rosellf inside their own 20.

The move 'rhe anger that was in Coach back in top form, Geneva College gridders ran rough shod was fatal. Kovalcik shot one high and far out to the 45, where Elmer Leyden. of Noire Dame, over estminster to a record 51-to-0 victory in their forty. speedy Johnny Wood gathered It when he pushed his way onto the fifth annual meeting here today. to bosom, cut diagonally acoss di the field and then It8 one playing field in the ist qi'trter The Covenanters kept tip a powerful attack that was Notre Dame would-be tackler aft- was entirely missing from his tea- featined by Roselli's forward passes and long runs by Chester er another dived for him, praneed tures as he strode bark onto the Ilelon, to score two touchdowns in each (ratter.

Lobinger merrily over the line ith the field to congratulate Dr. Jock tallied vifo touchdowns Golubic two, Delon wo. Ton Ciolli final six points Jf the victory. Sutherland. the Pant hers chief one, anti George Komori' one, and Roselli added three extra Pitt's line, hard charging and mentor after the gnme.

lp, Nwilvd points on dropkicks. perfectly blocking on the attach itS adamant as a miser's heart on as he remarked: 'Me Tit tins wet out played the defense was simply too much "You're got a great tram, 1 '1)- '1 1 wil sustained st'Vellt1 broken throughout the game and threat-1 11, I (11 i for Notre Dame throughout. The Jock, and your boys were creep-, flied the Geneva itmil line inilY I m. Pawl( 1, I' and as far as the I backs ran fast and they ran hard. tionally fine today," once, That was in the final pe- t.o.

nsher were concerned. they ran too darned Sutherland shook Lay i r.o. waen after Holton, center, i It 1 hand and thanked him I it t11 often and too darned far. I the' 1 ITCOVPITCI a GPIWVa fumble. A lodon.or NI Wor kind words.

i (4 Plhoop DANDOM HELD IN CIIIAK aotherhiod tug's tieldrei with his of short passes placed the! ir; li EK LmER1174usinlitisier 1341)1114kA1 1 STILL PALS icy to I BEAV.ER FALLS: 0-ct. Dominic Rose "You're uot a great train, miloogr Jock, and your boys were creep- encd the (1cneva goal line onlY I. M. c.wk tionally fine today," ()nee, Th a was in the final y.ikerm Sutherland shook Layden's rind, when aft er on, nh i Knife, hand and thanked him for the it ITCOVPI.PCi GP a III WV'. A Wor kind words.

i (4 Pthootp Sutherland was tickled with his veries of short played the ti.11,.' If To LKINSBURG Moraga Valley, known as the Galloping Gaels, had the gallop taken out of them the first time I IA they collided with the Rams' rugged forward wall and their widely heralled passing attack ON TOP but was forced out of bounds and tackled there by the Rambler back. Doughert, who was in at fullback for the Panthers, bumped left tackle for a yard and on the next play, lateraled to Goldberg, who gained another, but the timer's gun sounded to call a halt to proceedings for the first half. Goldberg was so close to a touchdown as he brought back Danbom's third period kickoff that he sent shivers up and down- the spines of every Notre Dame man, woman and child present. He pulled the ball in on his own eight-yard line, and aided and abetted by fine blocking, raced to the Notre Dame 40 before he was brought to the ground. LaRue smashed right tackle for a yard, and then, with the Notre Dame defense expecting another play outside, Stapulis broke through center, fought off three Notre Dame secondary defensemen who attempted to nail him and sprinted on over the goal line.

There was holding detected on the play, and Referee Priesell called the ball back and penalized the Panthers 15 yards. LaRue got this deficit back on the next ploy and then, determined to be up and about their scoring duties, the Pitts elected to make it the easy way, Stapulis passing to Right End Hoffman, who caught the ball on the 25 and out-ran the Irish defenders. Prank Souchalt, we must report, had made good on the first extra point in the second period, but Daddio missed the second and Pitt led, 13 to O. IRISH HELD AT BAY 1 11 11 13 i2 players when he reached I he hall to I he Covenanter 17-yard tir with Les (Just) Groin( pitching was ineffective against Flordham's alert secondary. Fordham incurred seven of 15 yards each for a total of 105 yards for back in motion after the shift.

Two othem came in succession early in the first period, setting Fordhain back on the one-yard line, Palau, standing deep in the end zone. punted to Hugh Sill, vita ran the ball back 20 yards to the 18. FERRY BOOTS GOALS Grow( lost a yard trying to crack Fordham's left tackle and then rifled a pass to Gianonni, standing close to the goal line and In the clear, the Gael end feebly failed to hold on to the with Les (Just) Groux pitching was ineffective against Fordham's alert secondary. Fordham incurred seven penal- of 15 yards each for a total 105 yards for back in motion after the shift. Two othem came in succession early in the first period, setting Fordhain back on the one-Yard line.

Palau, standing deep in the end zone. punted to Sill, WI.13 ran the ball back 20 yards to the 18. FERRY BOOTS GOALS Growl lost a yard trying to crack Fordham's left tackle and then rifled a pass to Gianonni, standing close to the goal line and In the clear, abut the Gael end failed to hold on to the locker room. He commended them for their snappy play and later added: "That's the best Pitt has been this season. Our fellows played bang-up, beads-up football all the way.

I guess WP Could have licked almost any club out there this afternoon. Personally I am proud of the way the boys ac quitted themselves. But Notre Dame is a corning team. They rare us a battle, but Pitt was on for this game." The Notre Dame clubhous was packed with players and followers. The latter setmed to want to let Layderi and the Irish players know they could be better than fanweather The pollee had a seat all dusted off for Al Smith at the game, hut the famed Al did not attend.

vitae; In the hole most of the day. Leyden never was able to get his ace fullback. Larry Danbom. loose. Wilke.

the tough little left halfback, tried hard, but Pitt's tackles and ends were poison plus to any offensive threats in their direction. And the boys in the middle of the line were equally tough. Pitt counted itself 15 first downs against four for Notre Dame and rolled up 306 yards from toting the ball from scrimmage against 62 for its opponents. It took to the air eight times and clicked twice, once for a touchdown. while Notre Dame passed nine times and hit only once, meanwhile having one of Its attempts turned against It on Wood's interception and touchdown.

And so runs the tale of the seventh renewal of the modern Pitt-Notre Dame series. with Pitt ahead, four victories to three. They say the fine relationship may end, after next year's game, although there are thousands of football hearts crying loud "nays." Begorra, t'would be a shame to call it off now, Wouldn't It, we ask you? (Continued front rose One, Thts l'ar0 backing of Marshall Goldberg, the 18-year-old Jewish sophomore from Elkins, W. a hammering, battering and at same time an elusive will-o-the-wisp of a halfback, whc turned in one of the most brilliant performances the Stadium has beheld for years. Goldirrg and the manner in which Goldberg was used, was as much responsible for Notr Dame's defeat as any other one factor.

The, Ramblers never expected, in fact, probably never knew that Goldy could smash with the best of them. They didn't realize the terrific drive his sturdy legs carried on off-tackle slants. But they know it now, particularly those Irish who were unfortunate enough to see service on the left side of the line. Your correspondent was struck with the way the Pitt quarterbacks kept hammering away at the Notre Dame left guard and tackle. On that first touchdown march in the second quarter, nine of the even dozen scrimmage plays were shot at either the left guard or left tackle position.

What a hammering the boys defending those positions took. It was too much to ask of human flesh, and inch by inch, foot by foot, yard by yard, the Ramblers gave, fighting all the way, their hearts more than willing, their bodies unequal to the task. It was a battering those lads will not forget in a hurry. one that will leave its telltale effects for weeks to come. It was, as one visiting scout remarked, the old "softening up" process.

And, he added: "We gotta be able to take it next sek." Of course, you've guessed his school. Sure, he was a Fordham lad. Well, that was the first one, a very, very emphatic answer to the question which has been uppermost in the minds of local fans ever since the Pitt loss to Duquesne, the question as to whether the Blue and Gold would be able to come back. GOLDBERG GOES SAILING Pitt's fruitless of the first period started on its own 44. and was featured by one run of 22 yards by Goldberg and another of 15 by the same lad.

Daddio's placement boot was far enough and high enough, but was wide of the mark. LaRue missed a touchdown on his 67-yard sprint as time in the period grew short by a step, He took a reverse from LIoldberg, ran wide his own left end and th7n sect down the sidelines. He 6.. LaRue missed a touchdown on his 67-yard sprint as time In the period grew short by a step, He took a revers from Ooldberg, ran wide his own left end and th7n s'etzt down the sidelines. He i i ty It -iere an intercepted piuA I 1i.1 a 11 1 2 I I ti, I 4 6.0 A 4.

Atopped the advance. lil RETnt ruNT 60 ytnns; kir 40 ig tolithilown Geneva's two touchdowns 01 hi the opening period result rd rom ri I wINDBER HIGH unig pass and a 60-yard rettlill of I a punt. Geneva, gained possesmim I in midfield. and Goluide advanced TAKEs LEAD til inster's 41 who're ftwelli lifted a long pitss to ehrk Lobinger who pathgod the oval in on i ALTOONA, Pa Oct. 24.

Fit- tvon 1 honsinid fans MAW Windbet the 15 and raced over the goal I line. A few minutes later Delon defeat Altoona High, 20 to took Ba 'Ivy's pint fin hiS own 40, and ieig-zagged 60 yards for it 12, tilis at U9110011, The victory teaffhdown; Windher first, place in the The socond period aka') pro- 1 western Perugylva rd a C011frro duced two Covenanter touch- lence which had been Nhared with downs. Andy (Jolla bic 1 a 11 icd hut 11 Altoona. on plunges from the one-yard Windb taking the ball on the At the start of the third period 40-yard line, advanced with aerial Coach Dwight Beetle's ITIVn d- to tile 10-yard mark. Two winced to.

thn Westminster 20, I laies, rrecinan to hossick, where Shnnp intercepted touchdown, pasc on I he 11-yard line and tan 1 As I he second perhal opened, it back to the Geneva 49. Tile Altoona on the fourth down visitors were unable to Rain and another he i ball on the 20-yard line. Line 110111)w brou tdopCp tYl.te local ptoluonktP8t 8,1: 1 .1 Ael by senol nomd; line from 11. i five-yard where CAA indi rTnihrlipt a touchdown. il hi center for touch, 'MU' Clr'neVa (II 1 a 1 and Sekela RACES R9 YARDS still another well aimed fumbled in final period and Windber got his; syst before he waq through, I Bus'.

talrindowl a ttc; lir Iciaaliz, tli 'lee line, Delon tinned in the 115-yrrd penalty Plven Altoona for hall as lie banked over the gun I i the ball on 11T 16-yard line. A PS Lashing out with a first-quarter attack. the Wilkinsburg High School gridmen blanked the Swissvale High eleven. 18-0. befit; fore approximately 8,000 spectaof tors on Graham Field yesterday afternoon.

After a double exchange of punts. the Wilkinsburgers staged a 38-yard drive for the first score. Davis crashed over for the touch-Hugh down. Ferguson dashed around right end behind perfect blocking by Bova and crossed over for the second score. The final score came when Swissvale fumbled the oval on its own line with Wike re-feebly i covering for Wilkinsburg.

Lytch, ball. Sill picked up two wards for Ferguson, made a through center. I first down on the nine-yard line. With the crowd yelling "block The visitors were penalized five for teing offside, and a that kick," Quarterback Ferry. with Sill holding the ball plunge by Davis put the ball on on the Rams' 24, booted it beauti- the two.

Lytch fumbled the ball, fully across the bar and through recovered and dashed over for the the uprights for a field goal and score. The lineup: three points. A few plays after avd0vai, the kickoff, the Gaels again, had LT cL.G,1V,tiltrsoxpn 1 Garvey possession of the ball in Ford- .1 ham territory, but their running tthria ma go and passing attack was stopped Colmar! cold on the 34. MTh, Aurelia 1..14 11brihr Without fuss or ado. Ferry dis- R.

Eercusrin Asbiamemr carded his head gear. dropped 12 0 0MaiR61-18 back to the 42 and again. with Sill Trouceld'owne--Davis. RemitPan. Lytch.

holdtng the ball, lifted the leather AMERIcAN across the bar. RAms SCORE ON PASS ISIIppery Rock Beats It, looked like the Fordhams would fall to pieces when they 1 -p 1 0 drew another 15-yard penalty for I led at occer, 5-1. a man in motion. setting them! back on their 45. but Al Gurske 1 The Slippery Rock State Teach-passed to Palau for 21 yards and soccer team defeated Carnegie then the Rams unleashed a neat I Tech, 5 goals to 1, at the Peabody forward lateral.

good for 26 yards, High School field yesterday after-Palau to Jacunski to Wojciehowitz. The march was halted temper- i The game was part of the first only by an offside penalty and clinic of the season sponthen Palau passed to Jacunski in by the Western Pennsylthe end zone tor a touchdown. vania Soccer Football Association. Palau converted from placement, 1 Johimy Jaap, Bobby Boyle, V'nding Fordham aheaJ, 7-6. The Wakeman.

George BranniLneup: I Mary Forlham gan. Jimmy Dunlop and a number st. a i i 1, rub Paquin 101 the local soccer referee's out- 3., Franco I. Kord ia tea Marton lined various plays and intere irojeteebwirr preted rules. The lineup: Lombardi 1 T.

NA i Orin Sltan R1IPP1111t Rorlt 3 rt Ilia nAnni it. A at ell Palau 1 Puqb-ar I. 17 Magill 1, 11 11 Ham ta rig I. i -1, 'lops, (.. r-i li 11 A riir, 111, railkle It.

I Patio oov .7, to. pert, ol I 7 1 4 a A A I 3, 0 7 9 7 1 'I'l WO' ik MN A 1 2, I i -e 7 Tnuch- i. Cr, Pelanlon InontrA i'adlt alter touchdown tovnee 2. Welert 2. 'Mallon tall 2 i alippery Rock); Greea (el.

1 then th forward Palau tc The ml only 1:1 then Pz the enc Palau V'nding Lneup: LT 1: ri 1, it B. MICHIGAN TO COLUMBIA HUSKERS DOWN OKLAHOMA 1. The Irish hung up their initial first and 10 on the next to the last play of the third quarter and set the stage for their only real offensive exhibition of the day. Opening the final period, McCarthy, in at halfback for the Ramblers, faded far back and zipped a pass to O'Reilly, Notre Dame's quarterback of the moment, which netted 26 yards and a first down to the Pitt 42. Before they finally were checked, when a long pass sailed over the goal line on fourth down, they'd reached the Pitt 13.

In this drive, two offside penalties charged against Fitt helped no end. With the ball on the 20. LaRue broke clear off left end and raced 40 yards to the Notre Dame 40. Goldberg went charging Into right tackle, and as he was tackled: after gaining three yards, O'Reilly, who made the stop, biffed him on the Jaw, or IA'SS so charged by Field Judge Cal Bolster. Coach Layden was off the bench like a Bash and tore out to the group of players and officials.

After much milling and fussing about, during which it appeared as if O'Reilly was to be banished from the game, a 25 yard penalty was Inflicted, giving Pitt a first down on the Notre Dame 18 yard line. From this point. with LaRue and Goldberg alternating at lugging i WV Mk, 1.0,134,L1 0,0 LI. was to be banished from the game, a 25 yard penalty was in- Meted. giving Pitt a first down on the Notre Dame 18 yard line.

1 From this point, with LaRue and Goldberg alternating at lugging i AN ARBOR. Oct. 24. its back to the wall, an inspired University of Michigan football team this afternoon won its first game of the season and its second WM in two years over Columbia University as it tamed Lou Little's Lions, 13 to O. Michigan, outplaying, outsmarting and outgaming Columbia, made its first touchdown in the second quarter when Cedric Sweet plunged through the line for 11 yards and piled up another six points when Ritchie intercepted a Lion pass and ran 25 yards for a touchdown less than three minutes before the game ended.

The lineup: CoMmbia An, hi ir-tr Art 111 I. WrIvrit tG PAN f( 0 fratrran J. SIteit. r.4 IIiY ir 1AV .1 rt. If yky I I a bum aria ran zT' Yalu," a touchdown less than three rnin- utes before the game ended.

The lineup: Conti-00o Fin hiir-in Fi'hillui Pa' tn 111 lettrtvni env110 ''4' (7 iiobrAey Plt. Orli It ol rto.d4, M.1,,,,,! It ititttran it E. rilres, 'AV 11 1 tt. kman rt it Mi.i"I'''41::n'''',1:.:4:1 gave Windber the ball run or the grtme he In fourth roughness. the line NORMAN, Oct.

24. edged nearer the Big Six football title today by defeating Oklahoma before a record crowd of approximately 25,000 spectators, 14 to O. The Huskers scored in the flrst period when Francis passed 25 yards to Cardwell in the end zone, and in the second period on a 66-yard sprint by Andrews. The lineup: PoeNEBRASKA, OKLA BOMA, Mn Donald Smith Brown Mthnng F34 II C. Bropk rieht R.O MeOlnnis A rirt.rim L.

Smith Rhiroy F34 II t', nkrieht titt-Ir bleflInnis A rirt.rim 1 Hun on one-yard and Bossick period, after he endcf l''- car 1 ster's only threat by intercepting ried it over for the touchdown, The lineup: a pass on his own 11-yard On Vet' fir st phi tie fleet- E. Cava. 'nit it min ea seneva half back brok 0 way at left tackle, and aided bv vaoamon inv tom (1, some excellent blocking, raced 89 It I rs nt yards for a touchdown. p. F.

J. 4 pithil 101 17 nISt dOWTIF I 14 It I li It ek Wer-0111ill- ilt St'', ht. rit.riiint; ill 4 fl A li NIA Wolf, 0 a ri star tram, Bailey, halfback. and A 7 7 "01114,0 enrine' hint. 1 Youker; guard.

vere injured and I 1. 14Asch 2 Fitittnt, Pon' it Attu tonc.ndownigmati. ttecita 2 Safe ty -Ai. erg tpite 111c It glad to be carried from the field. I t.na.

Dovi worth mkon YmIng Mrr, 11 I Cerrot to 11...... t'a rriv, ell wss runninct m0E-and-neck with I the leather, the boys pu the oval' 7 I jiref Ir fl 6 14 McCarthy the Irish safety man. on the two. and Goldberg per-; NPh.rn AM T.Ichrt,,,,rtx i'mrd as he hit the three-yard stripe, sonally saw to It that It went over touchdo44n nos t2i 9114c0 ILICkL 1 1 i. A 6 I 1 I 1 I I I.