Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 28

SIND ir, ncTornt 25, Other Departmentc, PITTSBURGH St7NDA srN. TELEGft APR -PART 2 PACT Want Ad On 17Crant 5100 (Rant 6500 It Racing nesults JAMES J. LONG'S 71eet; vist I I MUM'S Phi Has What Et Cohnaful Sellout Throng Nees Irish Rout 4tontintwd from Part (Inf. Thi Part) the Irkh thrervened only once. at TECH AND PURDUE NEXT NARRAGANSETTRHODE ISLAND 1Die Hard, 8,00, 4.20, 3.40; Rutland, 7.60, 5.70: Golden Princess, 9 so.

I :14 1-0. off I-71 iitoo ryn---Morfre-e, Johon 3ritkc- Icortat, Kny, Pari Vit leaked. riot Drop. tr-thor Meta Sionad 2Moralist. 7.90, 3.60.

Popo. 3.00, 60; NVhipperrracker, 3.40. Tittle 5,40 I-8, off Atoo V. ti i be Yrturnt in, 3Jack in the Bog, 8.10, 4.80, 3.30; MItas Brother. 5.70, 3.90; IVillow I Bud.

4.10. Tone I :15 iS. off 0.14 Aloft ronCandyr. F.1n' 4nr, lora, Ma140, Aoc4 4-ta, Mary Elise, 30,60, 6.50, 7.10; Jell Dorsett, 3,10, ta)Gala Star. 7.10.

1-11, off 0:10,,. Sitio row Flight. Lady offin entry, entry, I 5Chancing, 10.00, 5.10, Tugboat trank, 4.50, 2.80; Mountainy Man. 2.90. Tinto I :47 4-5, off 1112 r.

Coo con-1 and tp. Don Gorman. 6Sand Baby, 4.90, 3,20. 2.80; Royal Tread, 6.80, 4.30; Lady Mar1 nock. 4.00.

Itrit I rib 1-5, off Sloo ronHarditaro. Office Roy, 7Thatch, 11.40, 5.50. 3.30; Sock Dolour, 7.70, 4.40: Hoosiers Pride, 3.10. Time 0-3, off 411. Autio ronForeito Lesion, Some Roth Soriety the sart of the fourth qarterH when they threw a 27-yard pas and continued the dnve for four first downs, the only one' they made in the game.

only to lose the ball when they grounded a final down pass in the end zone. ASTOUNDING MARGIN ASTOL 31.1RUIN Week's Only Tilt Here FOUR -MAWS GO ABROAD mention 45 yards rnore on the Iwerception by Wood, and made 15 downs against oriy Their total net gain from run-fling and passes was 399: agaInst 90better than four to was "tops" in it-s performance and addod a new tourli to local games tg. nlaying the National Anthem hile facing the American flag; tile smreboard before the batt le. The crowd came early and most of the fans were in their seats at the kickoff, a swell idea. one.

Only in length of punts were they excelied, and there superior running back of kicks nalfied the edge, 1 Standing out In a colorful set-! Pitt's of was really astounding, conidering this was expected to prove a tough battle. The Pan-, thers earned the ball on almoq twi'te as many plays as the gained 306 yards net from scrimmage agathst 64, added 28 yards from two completed agaMst .26 for the Irish, not to WHEN IT ISN'T a feast it's a famine or Pittsburgh football addicts this scason. At three differpnt early stages of the campaign there were three major games on borne fields on three consecutive days. Once there would have been four events within six days had not unfavorable weather led to the postponement of the American League opener, originally scheduled for Sunday, October 11. That's about as much big stuff as any community could digest.

But from a multiplicity of attractions, the local program now drops suddenly almost to zero. Just one game this week, and only two contests between now and November 7. with the bowl banked solid with highly-keyed who had battled for the ducats which were sold out almost two weeks in advance, was the figure of Marshall Goldberg. the 18-yearold Jewish lad from Elkins. W.

who demonstrated that in addition to being great runner around the ends and off the tackles, he can hit a line hard. It was his slashing through left guardmanned by Capt. John Lautarthat set the stage for the debacle of the Irish. GOLDBERG STANDS OUT Go ldies handling of kicks also was good, and he figured in the passing and also played a fine defensive game. Ile scored only one touchdown, but he was the spark and flash of the game.

It was a hard-fought battle. with many injuries and many taneouts and numerous penalties, P.nd wm drawn out over almost a half-hour in excess of the usual playing time. An added feature of the classic was the fine exhibition given by the Pitt cheering section, which put on color designs showing a shamrock, the Pitt Cathedral of LearTIIPIL a Panther's head and other effects. The Pitt band also gave a performance that was tops. The visiting scribes, who included many of the best known In the land, went away with a lot of All-America notions for the sophomore Goldberg buzzing in their bonnets.

1 Ot her effects. The Pitt band alsc gave a performance that was tops The visiting scribes, who ed many of the best known in the land, went away with a lot of All. America notions for the sopho. more Goldberg buzzing in their Lif 'onnets 8Panty. 7.80, 4.40.

3.10: General A. CIO. Never Fade. 3.00. Timne 1:41114, off 1:4211.

Alet adantite. Knee Luck, Mtsa Onnovall Dimmellee. LAUREL-MARYLAND 1Fervid, 7.80, 5.00. 3.80: Hail, 19.70. 11,80: Candle Ply, 5.10.

Time 1 :414 off 4140 rant htet Kerry Patch. tai-aptil, keit tine. tar apecial, Duntok. tsir Rod Breteirt. itblit.

2Matey. 3.30, 2.50, 2.10: Siam, 3.10. 2.80: Mr. Canron. 3.60.

Tine. 1:44, oft 1:11. 414n ron--Pralrle Prince, 1 veldt, Rich 1clocilk. ome, 6.20, 3.90. 3,10: Gairnica, 16.10.

6.40: Beth Bon, 3.00. Thee 1:12 4-5, oR Attie ranMiny Nlyerot.a. Sttalhern 11ay, Bartertna Rate, 1 tenth ertro-, 4--Talmader. 40.10, 16.40, 910: tb)Davrn Play, 7.30, 5.80: Peplum. 9.00.

Time 1 .:10 2-5, off 41an rrin--111arc Kcen, 11.4coing Toth, Tnnianna, Roarnna. Ntaerlood. 1Th. tAchetner. Item, 4Intgee, Rtt Regal 1.114, Morning.

Dertly Poet, yony Ranch entry. Ilettl. isecond and third periods and twice in the fourth, the locals just 'missed another touchdown as the first half ended with the ball the goal. In addition, they had a crack at a field goal which i they missed in the first period. i All but one of the tallies was made on ball-lugging.

the final thrust a 45-yard interception and runback of a Notre Dame piss by Wood. MANY LONG MARCHES A march of almost half the distance of the field preceded the missed try for three points. The first touchdown was the result of a 64-yard march. The second was a 45-yard pass from Pullback Stapulis to Hoffman, the end, three plays after the kickoff for the second half, after a 38-yard run through the hoe over the goal by Stapulis had been called back for holding two plays before. The third, early in the final period, climaxed an 80-yard march.

started by a 39-yard run by Bob LaRue and aided by a I5-yard roughing penalty on Quarterback O'Reilly which saw Coach Elmer Layden come on the field to protest and walk off amid the boos of the Pitt rooters. Then came the interception for the final score. As against this demonstration of power by the same Panthers who were so helpless against Duquesne, subsequently defeated, 2-0, by West Virginia ilow r'ainthers Won. Play-by-May tory The play-by-play story of Pitts 26-0 victory over Notre Dame at the Stadinm yesterday follows: First Quarier I Carnegie Holds Home Stage CARNEGIE TECH WILL have the distinction of holding the home stage alone this week. Happily, the single pigskin offering here will be a good one.

A battle ranking with Mut' at lott guat4 Wilke fumbled nn a try 5Floradora. 19.00, 6.80, 4.50: Memory Book, 3.40, 2.70; Bow and Arrow. 3.90. Time 2:08 1.11, off 4:02. Moo ranFair Gold ffecker, 110111 Second.

Giant 6-31nonaide 14110. 4.70, 3.90: Thursdav, MO, 4.10; Azurar, 6.00. Time 1 :45, or 4:30,1. Alan ranCorinto. 7Foirarty 5.90, 4'10, 3.00; Imperial Betsy, 13.00, 6.60; Flower Time, 3.70.

Tin, 1:47. oN 811'14. In rnnWittekinti. glr Kal. Proadata0.

Trickling. Mite Fern, 14un Porn Ice atone, olikaa Thp Ma flag. 1: WIC KEENELAND-KENTUCKY 1Chorovan, 18.20, 7,60, COO; Seventh Inning, 3.80, 2.80: Sleep Well, 3.40. Time 1 18 4-5, off Aiwa ranIllack arrow, Solar flank, Winnataaka. Pennine.

2-7'he Qiieen, 5.20, 3.20, 2.60: Balanre Step. 4,60, 3.60: Putzen. 4.20, Time 1 :13. or 200 Aka ranaon Petal, kotorlin. Forret 11..

Madan. 3i.re Wee, 13.80, 5.60, 3.80; Patsyette. 4.60, 3.60; Jane, 4.40. Time off 1:20. A 100 Lueky toot, Jet41, Drat, Very Wite, the best intersectional numbers of the year ought to result when Purdue comes to Pittsburgh Saturday out ot the Big Ten for a clash with the Tartan at the Stadium.

ThrN rr-ti A 7 DATE I -XL' 41- The Irish squad, 37 strong, ap- al left tat rerovertok 'for a lo4a peered on the field half an hour took tirr ot3t Pupils, runnink from pint before game time for a lengthy warming-up session, returning to ifI113.thro'gPittn tot'illott its dressing room at 1:50. Dr. boonde on the 15 yard lint, Sutherland did not send the ma, heo pav pu Gok, bark Panthers out until Just before time nted to hie 4 ldber ho da.shed from 11 to the Notre Dame 44, for the kickoff. Stapulte banged rower on a revenge Referee Friesen called the rival for thrre vardk Grytliterk lammed lhroorn of flvo McChrthy repttrod Viiiiik al half bac out f.r No running from p.int tre lot me. Notre Dame took irr Pupils, format ion.

trade four at right talus, punte to hal tue, who ran out of bounda on the littt la yard line, Notre flame WWI aide on the pUty and drew a five-yard 0 Neill dashed bark from punted to Goldberg, is ho hie 0, et.i to the Not re Dame It St apu IS hanged veto er on a Ink. revere, for three NANA. Go rt berg jammed thrown captains to the center of the field for the coin toss at 1:58, I eitht taokle for mix more atapuits tern. mert enter for hair a yard Ile hit right a Tint, fl for six. tie ems rif wort on She joky, hut rema.neil In the game Staliutin rapped rant guard for three noire Goldhsrg hit into lel guard viiti hoot gain.

supped through right aok its for seven and By vo Ls, fire' down till the Notre Dame 16-yard hne flold berg It I 0 ok ie for four. Maiark ev and litiehrone reniatied LaRue and 1 fiodherg in the Pit bikini field Siatiotis hit ler guard for a vard. Maiarkey loiked his heed through lett tackle for three. KNOXVILLE, Oct. 24.

MR iu rk ev failed to gain at right end and iho Irish took the ball on downs on their (AP. (Thomas Red I Harp. 155- 0 eight. pound halfback. pulled don a a--- lie mlured on the pat I ffi the gar" 1 guard frit.

three more Goldberg hit into le li giittril lel, ttotit gain. Goidtierg through rlaht tackle tor sevn an ed fir i the Notre Dam 16 linic e. fnwn tie yard iine berg tin lett tor tole. ,111, 111: Mr tour. aNinal aftp, rarn In 11:4 tT irnte a eed Laille I VI) hit lett guard Sir a Yard.

1 tin .4.11 lett tackle tor KNOXVILLE, Oct. 4 rk ev tailed in gain at Ott end and ho Irish took the ball on downs on their Al (Thomas Red I Harp. 155- pound halfback. pulled down a "I''' te 'tK, 'f, r.At I 1 i tf' 7 Cr 0 IC, 7) lat 1 7 i 1 "-t'-' It 1 MVP -44 40,1, It Notre Dame won the toss and Berth, 10.40, 5.40, 3.20: Lakeview, 11.00, 5.20; Woodberry, elected to defend the south goal. 4 20.

The Panthers chose to kick off 2: Tiro. I 4-5, off 54, Also ron-Prrrent. Arabs arrow. (olentator. White Tie.

3.20. 2.20. 2.20: Oakley, 4.20, 2.80; 2.60, Matis i kicked off to Wojcihov- Times a :12: off Al so pan-1erle tte, Old Sm oky Dcky, ski, who fumbled on the eight- faltiroentepe enteV. lalreleetsh ntee SKI, wno tummeo on Ude mut- taltiroentrep entry. i htrarrtsh entry.

HARVARD BOWS TO DARTMOUTH 4.4 4 4,4,4 414 4444 4 foe '44 yard line, recovered and ran back 6--Stvrtiewood, 2.60, mit, nut: Miss Merriment, out, out. to 21. ehovski hi nside Time I CIL off is, Only iwn starters, th Wojlt is, (at, 10.40, 3.80, out. Threadneedle, 3.20, out Roustabout, right tackle or two yar S. was stopped by Adams and Dan- out.

Time 1 off 4 ilk Also ets aIndomitable, a try at I 11 Wojcihovski failed to gain 8--Whatway, 9.40, 5.40; Mouse Trap, 4.40, 4.00: Golden Nut, on right end, being stopped by Adams. O'Neill punted ria, rllt.n60,11h,l...3: 14. on, 4:44. Alma ranMate' ter Beau. Tact.

Unnor Fier, Ger Get to Pitt's 30, where Lautar downed I pitt, time out nIPtIRnn amtighed rinht tackle for two McCarthy punt and raced 'TO yards for a poked up ono on a tr) al renter. Mc- touchdown In the last period toCarttIV ran tilmitIO right tackle fur three, clay to give Tennessee's volunteers to Malarkey, who returned 14 yar ds. to tne Dame 41 a 15 to 13 decision over the Malarkey hit left goad for toile. hut i- right It 1 ime nutwo ye arth) punt and ttenn ar emnshed ell' raced 70 yard for a tackle tor tds, cCs o.n,e,t ar i a 1 c. tackle tor thm ree, touchdown in the last period Mt h.

Malarkey, returned 1 day to give Tennessee's volunteers 14 to the Notre Dame 41 I a 15 to 13 decision over the Malarkey hit left Rotel-a for tniir. hut The sudden shrinkage iii home attractions is due to a schedule quirk that sends all of the other Pittsburgh teams on the road at the same time. Except tor the presence of the Skibos, local fields wilt be deserted, Four of the CitY'S clubs in the collegiate and pro divisions are shifting their activities for the time being to foreign territory. The usual Sunday game is missing today, as one pro team is abroad and the other idle. Duquesne is to meet Detroit on the latter's native soil in a night game Friday.

And Saturday will find Pitt invading the Polo Grounds in New York for a joust with Fordham. 1 EMPIRE CITY-NEW YORK the, ball. but the ball was called I hithert Duke Blue back when both teams were off- drew a tive-yart penal or off. .0 unbeaten 1-151arlato, 15-1. 6-1.

5-I; Blood, R-1. 4-1: Identical. 7-10. Stebtont tri and fell on A re- side. O'Neill punted to LaRue, verm rittv pped ming at rniire Stebhint zylls before approximately 2.0,- Time 1 I 2-5.

off tittue 41.0 ranDemined, Count rp. Ilpr LitiOnn TOM back when both teams were off- and felf on A (1 penult for off. 1111.111.1-w 1.111L,PeitLffil Lititte za I lie IMartato, 15-1. 6-I Blood, R-I. 4-1: Identical.

7-10. side. O'Neill punted to LaRue, play, lottog nte rnore S'ebhinC putt Devils before approximately Time 2-5. of! 2:10,4. Ake runDetained, Count Cy.

Sitter 11.J nnn to Malarkey ita91 000 fans. aquirrel Bravado, to Ma'arkes ws; AnotheS rasa 000 fans. was trwornrdete. Andther Money Muddle. Me.

11-5. 3-5. 1-4: Buttermilk. 1-2, 1-5: Sir Ilandolnh, 7-10 W110 returne(1 rrom rus oval ZO WAX StRptilin rtintfd to Me- in to the Pitt 41. Carthy.

yns Oa of bounds Tintla int, 1-- I 9 to 6 after Tennessee LI) we el. ev 4it. wl rim MVLII 414, M. Time 1:48 ttlit DC 3:0012. Also 'nese.

incornniete. was incomplete Stabil la runted to Me- 9 to 6 after Tennessee Carthv. who sins oLit of bounds LaRue hit right tackle for two on thDanttom ound a hole at rleht tlArd for ed to score a safety and a Notre Dente 23 TAM ranChiles -Ninoo Zwers made the tackle. LaRue cut a center for four Touchdown in the third period. A icksan Gold-3Privileged.

4-5. 1-3. 1-St Zostera. 4-5: Your Honor, 7-5. f' i svi.sr.uar.n 1:09 I-A, oft 313.

415o rahBaron Gray, teramine, 1 hence, Ainnin inside right tackle but fail Duke seemed to have grabbed vie- TOO Rod. ed to .:4 'tlilp gaimN 4.7 gain. Lautar stopped him. old- entleil with the play, Store; Pitt 1 3, otre MIMI! O. tory when Elmore (Honey) Hack- 1'2-1.

5-1. 5-2 Jesting. 3-1, 7-5: Piccolo. 2-1 berg's pa to Daddlo as incom ney flied a bullet pegs for a touch- se. ss w- plete.

Patrick punted to Pupils, Finurt (p liart er down to Capt. Clarence (Ace) 5caught. 5-1, 2-1. 1-1: Crystal Prince. own 23-yard line 1-2, 1-0: 'Mom, who fumbled and recovered on his Tt was Notre Darne'n hall, mond down Parker in the end zone to move old 4-8, oft 4:2912.

Also ranltost Friend, Oldfield. Ponipeya Squaw, anti II on the 11101 33-yard lint, McCarthy ahead, 13 to 9. faded far back and panned to 011intly 6--nlItch 1-4: -5. g- On a reverse, Danbom to Wojci- a firer doon On the Pitt 12-vited line. It With about five minutes left to Time 4-5.

off 4Altx 3-5 Evening Hour 7 1-2 Puffy 5, Aino rahChief Yeomen, SHOO Chnneet- Tell Wu. hovski, the latter made four yards. al. ziCagy glenw)n; I a the Tennewe halfback SPORTSMANS on the Notre risme '23. rallied to score a safety and a Onnttnm found a hole at right itlArd nr six tants.

Gicason hit center for four totichdown in the third period. v.rdm and Notre finmc's initiai first doan of tit, gArn on the Irish 34. The period Duke seemed to have grabbed vie- endel wit.h..the.rlay, tory when Elmore (Honey) Hack- Wilke fumbled on a try at left fitenrci penalte foe offmide. LaRue and I wrapped his arms around one or 1Firm Mind. 4 SO.

3.2n. 2.80: Allem. 7.80. 5.CO: Jifae, 17 0 Goldberg ed to the game for Pitt. tackle.

but recovered for loss of Gdnetid broke rirn iliroilkih right Wide tor a the Duke quarterback's long boots 113 enetComindiedoner Preferred, Totttlfmatlitftrt tackle, but recovered for a loss of t1ii, tne puke quarteroack long DORIS 1:25 4.5, off ark fit rct penalle for (Meld, LaRue end wrapped his arms around one of Goldberg relorned to the game for Pitt' right fertile the Duke quarterback's long boots GO neon broke throiltitt tor a Plaid Hopes Jinx Is Broken CARNEGIE'S GRIDDERS APE hopeful that they smashed the Purdue jinx for good with that surprise handed to the Boilermakers last year out in Lafayette, Ind. Prior to that game, the Scots had been beaten by Notre Dame, New York U. and Temple in succession. Purdue hRd knocked off Northwestern, Fordham and Chicago. On the face of th dope, there was little chance for Tech.

When they counted up at the finish, however, the Skibos had the game stowed away. 7 to 0. Previously. Carnegie never had defeated Purdue. The Boilermakt.rs won in 1931, 13 to 6: In 1933, 17 to 7, an in 1934, 20 to O.

There was no meeting in 1932. Now that the ice is broken, the Steffen forces aim to keep things that way. Getting back on home loam may help them, after playing three games abroad out of their first four. Otherwise, too, the Tartan wearers are in their best form of ths campaign. The sophomores learned a lot in earlier contests, and the machine has come forward a long way in power and precision.

It's a big job to beat Purdue, but Tech has at least a fighting chance. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 24. (AP.) The Dartmouth Indians overwhelmed a Harvard team to their third consecutive stadium football triumph by a 26-7 margin today before a 35,000 crowd. Dartmouth had been checked on Harvard's five-yard line in the second and George Ford, a backfield replacement, was trying to kick the Crimson out of danger when John Merrill, Indian left end, crashed through and partially smothered the boot.

Fleet little Warren King was rushed in to inspire his sluggish teammates and he carried three times before scoring from the 11-yard line. The Indians, whipped into a 'frenzy during the rest period, lost little time rolling up the score in the second half. They took the kick-off and started marching from their 25-yard line and only three plays were needed for the second touchdown, which Bob MacLeod zegistered from the eight-yard line. Phil Conti scored the last two Dartmouth touchdowns, from the four and seven-yard lines, climaxing a series of long gains by MacLeod. The Crimson slammed over a weird touchdown during the last minute of play when Stuart crashed through to the end zone, where Oakes recovered his fumble.

The lineup: roX. tart mouth 20. Harvard 7, Lz Merrill Pa tocrer Kevorkian Mit Jont41 Cole Kesitier Bennett. Nat, It. Davis st Whitaker Wilivin 1.

Holliniinworth act.eod Hand rahan Score 1. pernals; Dartmouth 0 A 8 14-28 Harvard A ft 0 7-- 7 Dart mouth coring: Touchdowns --King for Hoilingwort h. MacLeod. Conti tor Hiditngwort 2. Potful, trorn try aft er touchdown- Pay niace.ttick Christ 'anion C.c.

Handrahan 1, Harvard itcorIng flake for liennam. Point roin try (t et tnuchdownHarding for Roberta Roiseol, Testi the 30-yard line went toward a yard. NIlike fought off left dow the Ityt 30 en 1,0331,3,. nfin 30, 3 on. Fin 30 3 3 It at lef end.

I- lt tire th a- Mirrido, tackle for a yard. Notre Dame port a for ft slcle. flonontrh hit the side of th field his team TIMP 2i off 2:24. Alen ron--Uno Riibility. Rae Play, Gilroy, flour Zer.

tackle tor two. -earthy's ees mates formed interference and shirh te nottive drew a 15-yard penalt for hold-I 'er the fiord lin, Pitt drew ono, her tire- bn oft ing on the play. O'Neill punted to yard penolty for offside, Notre Game had galloped across the goal for the 3--r eett 11 8 I on 1.6O, Gold Soon, 4.40. Tiro. 1 11" 5.4.

off fl down on le-yard Mask killo. Alen ranRita Normon 0.,, city Limit, Mitti Nal. LaRue, who was tackled on the vk inning points. The lin p. POR Pit 44 by Zwers.

srinitendiehofhe eft guard Liana Hunter 1---ra. me River, 13.40, 7.20, 4.20; Holdum Brawn, 6.20, 3.80: He Devil. ht Meearthv's pass out srevegr.7 front Gleoson for three yards t.r Bruno nsky Cro ford Alabaster Weaver 03.0 Nortek smocked loft on a Joke Timms 3-0c. off 2:35. Also renWee Talkie.

Miso Manche, Oh Ray. Double reverse foe three yards Pitt took time Nugget, filadeel. High Dry. Ono 'revel. at left guard on a fake reverne.

lot fine Walt good for two on a try minn.eid ball P.ti LipmeOmb Cardwell Fulton 5Silverette. COO, 3.20. 2.20; Cardarrane. 4.40. Rack X.

2.40. 1-itRue broke clear around left end on a Lt-T, 11111 berg broke loony off lett tackle for '22 its OWn 20-yard line Parker MeCarren Time 1 :13 11-5. off 4 0012. Also ranDetermined. Grand Rork, Morning Moll.

Dame 21.yord mark. Goldberg yards and a first down on th 0Ka Rena, OM, 3.40. 3.00: Tarnilia, 6.10. 5.10i, His Way, 7.00. 1:1 9 9-15 aSa fras Eye, through right guard tor lb and a first reverse from Stapulle for 40 yards and a T11Cerr ipton Dirkens Tinos off 4,24.

Aleo ranAnn Friar, Ito Keen. Dantaarene. Sister title, Rena, down on the 16-yard Mark. Notre Dame Gardner Perkins Fair Proolkert. Countess, Time, 2.3.

off atfill. Alen ranStolen Color. Rank Me, flahader, Defier, Pap.lay, took time out. Score 7Cheraw, 8.20. 5.20, Crabtree.

16.60. 9.40: Captain red. 4.20. Patrick plungod left guard for a yard. dba mdig)tt: el, rle.18w;:g a rr three.

Notre Dame drew a 25 yard pen- by periods: 0 0 3-13 4.00: Goldberg hit off left tackle for two more. alty for fighting and Pitt got a first do.13 Tenneuet Wel to golo at right. fin the Irish 18. baftue right Duke Iteortn.i: Touchdowns. jn.

Wojeihovskl was injured on the play and guard for elght. LaRue crocked tho same Porker. Point from try alter touch(' Ivor' rep laved In the Notre Dame backfield spot for a yard. Goldberg crashed itoeknev tpittoement). by Kovalcik.

try for a owe- 1 ft re kle fre two vords and a first down Tennessee tienring: TouchdownsHer- Red Rogue. Sym Jerk. ja, VW w.A. ihrre at lett PM. Pit drew anoti ackle for a yard.

Notre Dame rd pona its. for ortaide. n'r t- drew a 15-yard penalty for hold- 1 I ta for two. NI Iarthyne'rt rrio; drew lino! her ti vat- ing on the play. O'Neill punted to urI LaRue.

who was tackled on the 'a d'n ma r'rre art Iv rudird off right guard far two Pit 44 by Zwers. Patrick em ed loft guard on a leke reverse for three yards. Pitt took time out. bailee was good for two on a try at left guard On a fake Goldberg broke loony off left tackle for 22 yarde and a first down on th Notre Dams 111-yerd mark. Goldberg went through right guard for lb and a first down on the 16-yard Mark.

Notre Dame took time out. Patrick plunged left guard for a yard. Goldberg hit off left tackle for two more 1,4 Rue failed to gain at right I Fickle Wojcihoveki was Injured on the play and was repleved In the Notre Dante heel( field by govelelle Daddloa try for a line wide, firet do iin the Pitt 311 Mil'ofttlY IONt en the 30-yard line swept toward SimoniCh rammed left guard on a reverse from Gleason for three yards. Sliogiund caught Mcearthy's pass Out of bounds. Another pass went Over the goal line and Pitt took the bail on downs on its own 20-yard line Dot Rue broke clear arnund left end on a reverse from Stapulits for 40 yards and a first down on the Not re Dame 40.

St a-polio brpke through right guard for five, Both sides were offelde and the ball was celled back. floitiberg rammed center for three. Notre Dame drew a 25 yard penalty for fighting and PO got a first down on the Irish 18. Daftue rammed right guard for eight. LaRue cracked tho same spot for a yard, crashed off 'left totiLisle for two Nosed, and a first down the side of the field as his teammates formed interference and galloped across the goal for the winning points.

The lineup; PO4. Duke. Tennessee. L. Liana Hunter Lr Bruno nsk Cra ford Ls, 0 Alabaster Weaver C.

frill Little Ita yen Cardwell Fulton FLE Tallaferro Wyatt Parker MeCarren LI hackney Herring Tipton Dickens Gardner Perkins Score by periods: 0 0 0 7-13 Tenneseet 0 0 9 ft -15 Doha scoring: Tnlichdowne- -Hackney, Pa rker. Point from try after touchdown tpladement) Tennessee. Penring: TouchdownsRoe. ring. (sub for Dickens).

Pont from try er touchdown herring' lpiacementf, Sd fety- Craw ford OT A EltICAN-- pliieemerit goal from the 22-yard wan The Irish ecrimmaged the ball on their own 20-yard line. Willie hit center for three yards, Wilke ehot off left Reit it for three more. Kovaleik was it topped at right aek le for a yard lose by Daniell. O'Neill punted to LaRue, who woe tackled on the Pitt 25 by Si rink sniper. Notre Dame was onside on the play.

however, and the hall wee brought, back and a tIve-)ard penalty in. Meted on I he Ramblers. Goldberg brought O'Neill's punt hark from the 14-, yard line to the Pitt 26. Patrick harked right guard on a eniener for two yerde. Goldberg raced footled right end for I 4 yarde and a first down on I he Notre I come 45.

Ile was in on the play but remained in the game. Glencon replared Hovalcie at right Ilanbaek for Notre Dame. Stebbine repined LaRue at right half beck for Pitt. I loll faur yards on a awing around left end. fitetibine felled to gain at right ua rd Goldberg's pace to Chick erneo wee incomplete.

Pat rick punted to Pupits who wan nailed by Glassford and Matist on the Notre Demo 20. Wilke cracked left teekle for two verde. Dentioni hit right guard on a reverse for a yard. Pitt took tune out. Wilke wee Mopped It left a in nd by after gaining three yards am the period ended, Seere----Pitt 0, Notre Dame U.

AMBRIDGE TIES ALIQUIPPA Panthers on View in East IN PITT'S MEETING with Fordham. Eastern football eyes will get another chance to size up the grade of football players grown around here. It's to be hoped the exhibit will be more favorable than in 1935. That was the first time the schools ever met. and the Panthers marred it with one of their poorest performances of the season.

They were lucky to get off with a scoreless tie. It ought to be a little different this time. Jock Sutherland has a stronger outfit in most tiepartments. The boys are set on leaving better impression with New York observers. Probably they sill do so.

though they have Just come out of three hard fights in a tow against Ohio State. Duquesne and Notre Dame. Jimmy Crowley's teams never are to be toyed with. But after bucking the Notre Dame system twice in the last eight days, the Sutherlands likely will be found prepared to meet and beat the best in that line Fordham can offer. on the tour yard line Stapalis went into the line for two (toid berg hti lett tackle for a yard.

flolitherg hit left tackle for a touchdown. Souchak's placement goal was good. Score! Pitt 20, Notre Dam. n. Mahal kicked off to Tonelli who fumbled on the Notre Dame 2 where it was recovered.

Tonelli made three at right tackle. McCormick went in to the Notre Dame backfield. Nird'drmiek'n pane to Skogiond alto completed out of bounds. Another pass Royale In to McCormick was imago Meteil rnmelii punted CI the Pitt 31, where the to It wn grounded, but both tides were and the l'all wan called back. Tonelli Piloted to the 38, the ball being grounded again.

itititlC banged rooter for four Yards. Wood went on right acitle for two, Urban raced through left tackle for eight and a that down on the 50-h aril mark. Wood lost two yards on a reverse shot it right tackle. Siapubs ran riff left tackle from pont formation for five. Notre Dame took time out, Wood failed to gain at right tackle, Wood punted to who was stopped on his own 20 by Rensly and Soihhak.

Rovatelk lost two yitrek at left tackle. lie ran into Minis'. Wood intercepted Soya lisikfi pass on the 30-yard mark. and rotting it eyrona 1 he geld, dashed throlleht the entire Notre Dame learn for a touchdown. tiotieha It a try for the Addittonal point was wide.

ScorePitt 28, Notre Dame O. statist kicked off to Tonelit, who Wss downed after a return of 14 yards on his own 35. DR nbom replaced 'foneill at fullback for Notre Dame, Sovalcik0 pass was incomplete. Dannom lost a yard at right guard Another pass war knocked down by Wood Danhom panted out of bound on the Pitt 41. Urban hit left guard for two yards.

Doligert strock center for two more. Urban ran off left tackle Inc four as the gains ended, ScorePitt 211, Notre Dante 0 AM ICA RIVER DOWNS 1ReelawaY, 5,00. 3 80, 3.20: Miss Joker. 5.00. 4.20: Our Prin.

7.00. I :413 5-0. fiff Also ranMusy Ten, Stoops's, The Baby. Oprieting Maudie. Mille Ten.

Nailer Khoo. Field. 2Ftroadwav Joel, 11.80, 5.00. 3.20; Paul T. 5.80, 4.20: Litigation.

4.60. Truk 1:111 3-5. off Also runTuo Brooms, Gold Standard, Bei Nswith. 1111t1. Our Srinin Prineess A.

O. Field. 3-1rish Play, 30.40, :12.00, 7.00; Peace Move, 6.20. 3.60; Dulcimer, 4.60. Tinto 1:15 3-3.

off 3314. Also rnoOponis Act. Indian 1.nee. Nessus. Miss Aline, Emcee.

il'eallotsh, Com.1ton lo. John. 4Morris R. 11.40. 5.40, 3.20: Jack Conner, 4.80, 3.80: Richloride.

4.00. Tim. 3-3, off Also ron--San Ardo. Imperial sroonsnit. Mistiest Point.

ilstilo. 5la 9.40. 3.60. 3.20: Paradisical, 2.80, 2.60: Gyral, 9120. Time 1::17 7-3.

off 4:221:4. Akio Vecley. 43 1 IftAt nide 11. Safe itod entry. ibil'ontic entrV.

6Don Creole, 32.00, 8.80, 4.40; Empty Bottle, 5.00, 3.20; Dora May, 3.60. Time 1:07, Off 4:534. Alan ninOdd stmt. Siweeplike. Toney Don, Renilniscent.

Muchts flusio. 7Almac. 0.20, 4.60. 3.60; Alsang, 6.40. 4.60: Laura KieV, 3.10.

TifIll 3317 5-5. off 11:71711, ko runMoen Hearth, Snnelecie Plan, Monocle. 8--Kievs Pennant, 5.60, 3.80, 2.80: Glint, 3.60, 2.60: Alliess, 3.20. Tons, 3:19 3-s, off 3:33. Also ranScarp, Munwin, MhanorlootileAriort, Inavalry Jack.

ARLINGTON PARK-CHICAGO 1Beth Macaw, 8.20. 3.90, 2.80; Lady Tichner, 4.70, 3.20; Queen Full, 1:111 3-3. off 2:0712. Also ranPeens. flirts Chimer.

Meekless, Frank C. 2--Drombo, 5.70, 4.60. 2.70: Maderls, 8.00, 4.80; Unlawful, 3.10. Time 1:111 1-11. off 2:3912.

Also ranPropening. Miss 5- iretiy, Mork Seeker, Mies Rock. 3My Boss, 7.10, 5.20, 3.60; Dick Star. 32.00, 9.50: Shalot, 3.10. Time 1-5.

off 310. Also ronNoelhern Ste. Benny 11.. Jessie I oppose. lle Mem.

4--Nedrow, 4.10, 2.90, 2.50; Short Skirt. 5.70, 3.40; Little Nymph, d3.00. Time off Ako runSpur 1.1Mer, Nliss Pam, Pottellos. 5Croon, 15.10, 7.70, 5.40; Inftdox, 9.60, 5.30; Appealing, 3.50. Time of 4:110,1.

Alen ranMheeertway, Advice. Lung. Irtineoner Fnust. A. NI.

Creech entes. icid. 6--Ileartbreak, 10.30, 6.20, 3.20; Banish Fear, 9.00, 3.30; As You Were, 2.60. Timor 1314 4., oN Also ranIndian galitte, Santini Angel, Black Naas, Captain Jinks. A ti EH M- DETROIT ROUTS MANHATTAN Dukes Aun to Extend Streak DUQUESNE WILL BE aiming to extend a streak in Detroit Friday night.

The streak is, in fact. a perfect slate, The Hilltoppers havg yet to lose a game to the gridmen under Gus Dbrais, and have netts them to a total of only 12 points in three contests played. It was 14 to 0 in 1933, 20 to 6 in 1934, and 13 to 6 last year. OC CAt, 15 1 A a 0 ,2 tN p. VAI 4 A --7--'''- wytt, CAC N'Av 15 A' -1 4 it' 4, AMBRIDGE.

Oct. and Aliquippa High School elevens met on the local gridiron this afternoon In a crucial Class AA tilt but left the question of superiority unsettled after four scoreless quarters. Both teams were undefeated and untied in Class AA and Beaver County circles to date. At the start of the second period, Aliquippa blocked Petkovich's boot and the elusive oval bounded out on the five-yard line. This scoring chance was lost when Smalz fumbled and Ambridge recovered on its own 12-yard stripeoson the fourth down.

Late in the third quarter Smalz intercepted a pass on his own 20, running to the 42 before being downed. From there Aliquippa staged a 46-yard drive that ended when Ambridge held for downs on Its own 12-yard line. Late In the flnal quarter. Ambridge recovered Oalupi's fumble on the Aliquippa 25-yard line. This chance to score was lost when Sam Kaletz, intercepted Mucha's pass.

But on the next play Kuliel, Ambridge, intercepted 1 an Aliquippa pass returning it to his own 45-yard line. The lineup: Poe. Ambr1due-0. Aliquippa O. Graham White 1.1insal nurn II St rano Koienda Kuhel is ti Smielin PetryMak T.

Rebteh Hoffman Williams bi tevat Q- (Ifthirvi PnwiRek IL S. Kaleii Pet kovich R. Van Ellarcom Perrireill Smatt Mucha AMERICAN-. -4 16-1, Ala At a All 4,011, 116.010,10,A0,....-,4. eirt.4 Al IP a I 1 1, le i (i 1 i A ,1 a et NAVY BEATEN BY PRINCETON GROVERS TIE ALLEGHENY.

ILLINI LOSES TO WILDCATS According to scouts who have watched Detroit, Ws going to be quite an order to overthrow the Michigan people, Coach norais has his machine clicking at top speed right now. And he knows all about the Dukes at first hand, as he came here himself to analyze them in the Rice game. However, no opponent so far has gone on record with the statement that Duquesne is exactly a pushover. either. Probably there won't be much choice in a hard-fought game.

but unless the great majority of the breaks go against them, the Bluffites look like the better guess. 0 Secoild (p via rt tkr RItaltOnskl, Michelosen, Sta. pulls, Deitch and Hensley went in to the PItt lineup. O'Nedi punted to Goldberg, who Wall stopped onhis oWn 24 after a return of nine yards, Stebbins drove through right tackle for two yards. Gold-berg's quick kick went OUt of bounds on the 50oyard hoe.

VViike's pees, Intended for O'N'eill, wee Incomplete. Pitt drew a fivroyard PenallY for offside, 'Wilke rumbled on a try et left tmkle, Itagkowski recovering or Pitt oft the Panther's 47. On a reverse from Stebbins, Goldberg went around left end for four yards. Stebbins CVO yards on a try at right end. Slapulle pane to Soucbak woo Incomplete.

Sompulie punted to flitplie, who wee nailed in hie tracks on hie own 24 by Lerouskt. Oleetton skipped hroturti right tackle for five yards. Reit replaced Cronin nt right tackle for Not re Defoe. Denhom wee "lopped at center after picking up a yard. Mike was thrown for a InalP of four yards by Merkoyiski.

O'Neill punted to Stebbins, who was tackled on the Polt 34 by Dannom. Goldberg passed to Daddin for gain of three yards. Goldberg shot off left guerd for sox. Swains cracked left guard for four Verde end a first down on the Pitt 44. Stetalat raced amond right end on a reverse from SiGalin for seven yards Silt-polls' pass to Ratchet wee incomplete.

Goldberg Mt loft anent fnr four yards and a first down on the Notre 42. Stapulie broke through center for nap more. Goldberg retooled loft tackle for five and a first down on the Irleh 2it. Goldberg Ololtrted center on a laap reverse for 10 and a first down on the Notre Demo 14. Notre Dome took time out.

LaRue went back in et right helthark for rift end Moiler reniaced Danbom at rollneck for Notre Dante. Goldberg fooled tot gain at left sherd. Goldberg cut off right end on a neat reko for seven yarde Ooltiberg dived through left Wait for three and a nrst down on the 1r.sh eift-yerd line. O'Reilly reoleeed at quarterback for Notre Dame. LaRue plunged left tackle to the two-yent mark, s'ittputis Plunged the stem.

spot for a touchdown. i Poiohtik's try lot the extra Point well perfect. ScorePitt 7. Notre Dame O. Oreene went in at quarterback for Pitt.

McCarthy went in at bedfast for Notre Dame as the Pitt eterltne ttniflt40 retwned to the field. Mattel off to Gleason, who (omitted me he wee tackled on the Notre Dame 27, Zwers recovering on the 31. Petro went in at guard for Pitt, replacing Palle Terre. Doughert went at rollneck for Pitt, McCarthy cut off left totekte for four yerds. McCarthy added three at the other aide of the lite, raining frown it 0100 Punt tneenntinTl.

McCarthy's long pee woos im.otatticte. NI era rune the put 27. 'where the ball was grouniect. Cioldhorg hammered right tackle for seven yards, bout both teams were offside On the play. Shotiog Wont tn at tackle for Notre Dame.

Doneent fumbled itfitsr gaining PA yards' at center, tout Notre Dame wee penellsed five for mode. miner was Injured On the play and left the Dougert failed to gain at left end. On the next play, LaRue raced around right end for a 65.yar4 run and a first dmvn on the Notre Dame three-yard lone. Doll-fort hit left tackle for a yart. Goldberg took a lateral from Mogen for a yard ax the half ended.

ScorePitt 7, Notre Dame O. CHAMPAIGN. III, Oct, 24. CAP.) Northwestern's powerful Wildcat used its claws just twice today to rake out two touchdowns and conquer Illinois' courageous little eleven, 33 to 2. for its third straight Western Conference football triumph.

Northwest ern, with its two "Dashing Dons." who wrecked Ohio States title hopes a week ago, again furnishing the punch, fashioned a touchdown in the second period, and smashed ruthlessly down the field 73 yards for New York. Oct. air-minded Titans of Detroit University today filled the Brooklyn skies with passes and smothered a helpless Manhattan eleven. 20 to O. before a crowd of 12,000, to celebrate a new intersectional warfare between the two schnols.

The team of Andy Farkas and John Shada proved the undoing of the Jaspers. What with running, pass-snagging and kicking, they accounted for all the Detroit points. The former scored all three touchdowns and Shada made good two of his three tries for extra points. Farkas raced over the Manhattan goal line once in the second and twice In the fourth periods. But for a 15-yard Titan penalty when the Detroitera were banging away at the Manhattan goal in the fourth.

he might have made it four for four. Manhattan never threat. ened. The Titans' air attack lived up to all the advance notices. They made good 13 times in 26 tries for a gain of 164 yards.

The Jaspers tried 19, completing five. for a total yardace of 28. Manhattan outrushed Detroit, 113 yards to 83. Jimmy Piper, Detroit's ace passer, did most of the pitching in the first half, but in the second Coach taus Dorais trotted out a substitute named Ed Palumbo who promptly demonstrated he could fling them Just as hard and Just as far as Piper. Palumbo was in the starting end of Detroit's 'last two touchdowns.

The lineup! DetroitIt Manhattan0. areem Kurta LO lt.teE,:nnot Ethada Ntneer Wriee)or tt.T Shutha R.E Aretty Rintey 6 kilt c.rr PUP lot ErIrwle re Savage by periodIletrtnt 0 1 11-20 Detroit nerwl ng Tmtchttnwnrs Fara RA 3. Point front try after Shada 2 tplaeemento --VOTE AN' YIRIVANe, OHIO'S PASSES BEAT INDIANA Hard Going for Pros Abroad BOTH OF PITTSBURGH'S pro elevens are facing hard going on the road. The Pirates will follow up the contest lost to the Bears in Chicago last Sunday. taking on Green Bay in Milwaukee Wiest'.

And then, after making their farewell home appearance against Brooklyn at Forbes Field next Sunday, they must play all of their remaining four league games abroad. The AtneriranS had to play a night game in New York last Wednesday, and nest Sunday they must perform in Cleveland. Alter that, however, they will have only one engagement to fill sway from home and will furnish all of Pittsburgh's pro football during the remainder of the season. They are booked to meet Boston. Cleveland and Syracuse here on three successive Sundays, November 8, 15 and 22.

In addition, there will. be the belated staging of the postponed stair with the New York Yankees. And if tile Pirates do not get into the National League play-off, a post-season game between the Dues and Amerks for the city pro championship will be a possibility. MEADVILLE, Oct, 24.Two 35-year-old rivals in football. Grove City and Allegheny.

battled desperately here this afternoon before a homecoming throng of 5.000 to a scoreless tie. Hard playing by both sides kept the ball in the center of the field for the greater part of the game. Time after time long punts by M. Paterson saved his team when Allegheny had driven deep into the visitors territory. Cook, for Allegheny, also used his toe with telling effect.

Both teams suffered penalties for holding, and being offside, Allegheny losing 50 yards in this respect while the rovers were penalized 25 yards Allegheny counted four first downs to 10 for the visitors. Lineup: Pon. Allegheny, Groves City, L. Bowman et L. T.

M-oldalena L. Ranslord Pet nen R. J. rat R.T peneP Ahern lAvely Brunton Clark NI th Aol a Lavely M. Pate Non L.

Cook Schte-k Set aneon mom --AM AMERICA PRINCETON, N. Oct. (AP.) Princeton. still showing the effects of having its winning streak broken a week ago by Pennsylvania, rallied from a pittery start today to strike swiftly for a third-period touchdown and beat the Navy, I to 0, before a crowd of 51.000 fans. Navy, doing everything but crossing the goal line as the sailors piled up a 12-to-3 margin in first downs, experienced its second straight week of defeat, due chiefly to the combined effects of poorly executed passes and a sharp Tiger defense.

Spectacular returns of kicks by Jack White, speedy Princeton halfback, paved the way for the games only touchdown early in the third quarter. White electrified the tin-expectedly big crowd by racing 81 yards to Navy's stripe with Irwin Pike's kickoff, The Sailors halted the Tiger attack on their six-yard stripe, but White returned Sneed Schmidt's punt 26 yards before the was brought down again on the 15-yard line. Ken Sandbach, Tiger field general, capitalized his opportunty personally by crossing the Navy goal line, around his own left end, on a prettily executed "hidden ball play." Sandbach dashed 13 yards to score as the Middies, completely bamboozled by a play that looked like an "end-around." discovered too late that the Princeton quarterback had sneaked off with the pigskin. Sandbach also booted the extra point from placement. The lineup: Nvev--1).

Prinetf011-7. If. F. 11ftli L.T Fmgra (CI Mtilor eltiltriAn (C) Van WinklA 11.1 Tfl 1111W101 f) 1 Ty i Whltp I 1Wri'414 vy ft a a --a Pr' nept nn ft 7 a Soorint P1.1,1,044110 Tmlehtlevnt- Potftt touchdownStaldboxis (placement). I I another in the third frame.

The Mini, escaped a shutout when a questionable bit of wildcat strategy in the final period, accounted for a safety. A 41-yard touchdown march came in the second quarter. The Mini held for three downs on the four-yard line. but on the last play. Geyer lateralled to Heap, who flashed around his right end to score.

Geyer place-kicked for the point. The Wildcats took the ball on the kickoff in the third period, and with the same ball carriers functioning with precision and power. never stopped until Geyer crashed through certer for the ci a COLUMBUS. 0., Oct. 1Ohio State turned on the power 1 today but was forced to take to the air to defeat a stubborn Indiana team.

7 to O. Quarterback William (Tippy) Dye's 13-yard flip to Capt. Merle Wendt in the second period accounted for the only touchdown of the contest. Wendt place-kicked the extra point, racking up the total of seven to his credit. Ohio showed its power by making 12 of Its 13 first downs by rushing.

Indiana was never deep in Ohio territory, but the passes of Quarterback Huffman and Halfback Filehock were a constant menace. Borrowing a page from the Buckeye book, the invaders passed with abandon while deep in their own territory, and on one occasion tossed an aerial from behind their' own goal line. The lineup: ft Ohlo State-7. Kettteritoe Wert it vst Pti.neo ntriek rtthotrn Smith "tither SIM 7-trntir I tvirtetttop SchoenhRum ft Ctinwttley t.tt JP' tt rtt.tt 1. It Fttchttrk itheitto Ftitt Itet rtdke Fowler MC Dortilld petiodat (Thin I ttst I 1' 0 0---t Totemewrtwerm.

Potie Irmo MIA( touchdownW(41dt Ray Mdaughtin Wins Fort Pitt Shoot Big Day on Country's Grids -7 THOUGH LEAN IN Pittsburgh, it's to be a fat week generally In collegiate football. Some important fixtures are on the bills for Saturday, following a St. Mary's-Marquette meeting Friday night. 011ie State will go to South Bend seeking revenge for the 1 8-13 defeat with which Notre Dame spoiled a perfect season for the Buckeyes in 1935 by a story-book finish, Plimpton and Harvard are to stage the first of the flIj Three ilassies in Princeton. It wasn't much of a classic last years when Princeton walked away with It.

33 to 0. Yale will try to turn the tables on Dartmouth for the big J4-6 upset last year, the first time partmouth ever beat the Elia in 19 games. Then there will be Penn against Navy, Army against Colgate, Penn State against Syracuse. Columbia against Cornell, Temple against. Holy Cross and Lafayette against New York U.

at the Yankee Steen-1m in New York, this last In opposition to Pitt and Fordham at the Polo Grotmds, In the Big Ten. Minnesota will play Northwestern, Michigan will meet. Illinois, Wisconsin will face Chicago and Indiana will tackle Iowa. In the Vat West, the outstanding events are Ftanford against. C.

L. A Califoinia against Washindon St ate and Sinter Clara xminst Vandeliiilt-Loultorta Duke. and tieorgia-l'entiessee head the card in the South. Third quarier -a Shady Side Booters Top Western Reserve last eight yards to a tonchdown. The A.

P. Wiegand Trophy, combined running deer and rising The ineup: Nrrethsae.rtern-13. nithola-2 bear match, shot for on the Fort 1.7 avateho rtrrn liernrvr Pitt Rifle Club range yesterday, 1:7,....: Fay was won by Ray McLaughlin, who Ici.h rs-AP'ner RR) re 1-tert Kann scored 106 out of the possible 120. -rmta kkarrta A. A.

Adams won Class with 95 l': 7, iet 4- VI07, and Prank Asti won Class with r. ii War irr The Nummary: 1r' Tot rt Ray IA et ft Prrtchett mg trerrodal H. Herrman. Arrh Frank Aart fr 4 7 8 8-12 T. C.

Prat 101 Co W. Freohitna- ti's! Lnot, 0 0 0 2- 2 A. p. Wterand-100 Braeltrv 73 Northwoatern searing: Tahrht14treat -r- A. A.

Adsms 95'Pol If. Fry 2y 23 Hottp mitt for Aderman), tlryer 't)trth for O. 18 D11108 DJ G. B. Bush.

32 Toth). Point from try after hoatern-e iici-ausailti 821 Geyer rpladetikikoa 8 It The lineups for the start of tho stained half were the same that itrted flit. ton, obom awked off to Goldberg, who ratoal back from ha OWII lint to the Notre Dame 40 on a brilitant dash, taltile smashed nicht tatiale for a yard, WON'. hi-yeal was injured on the ni.tv and nes rt by if ttpf.n. Ins hroK through eentelt and ran as Pr for a hat the hail UR.

bark apd Pat penn 1 vArd, for holdina. balttie raiied anotnii right foal tor 15 NA nt, a pesit ilTotan, who tathAd the holt en the dlivird hno .11,1 All tile hr a twill', hiaddio's try for the eaira lama was wide. ScorePitt 13. Nntre Detre O. Daniell kicked Off to Laanhoret who brought the bail batik from the goat line to the Notre Dann 23.

Wake warn tool Set CLEVELAND, Oct. 24 Scoring goals in the first, ec and third periods, Shady Side Academy's soccer team nosed out Western Reserve Academy, 3 to 2, at Hutt-son this stionloon. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 18-1 I i I.