Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 30

6 1 2 P.V7E Other DeparimPrits, CRAM VICO As Onty-cr. ant 5 1r)f) PITTSBURGH SUNDA SUNTELEGR API! LONG'S3n Want qtynAr, YeilT1Tr Tr, 1---- -7-- 7 qt-NnAr, YeilT1Trt-r, A APT HER DODGERS PYI CE PRATES LI (7 mum; 0) gt OLD FAVORITE RETUR EASTERN TITLE vortHram nows Pat 1 ECH BEATEN 2, BY PURDUE IN I CHANCES REST Pen in ft, IP t' AVIV' 10114.141 rro re-it ()0 at po "ft q4 th; l'Art Pitt Statistics PT St PIT ei E) thStillS 4 NARRAGANSETT-RHODE ISLAND i 1-4Good Dame, 4. 3,50, 2.7 tiiiistard, A.10, 5.00; lit.tenhay, 4.40. 4.. s-io rwo.1.1o.hrIrt, Prs.nre.

Laura 4trult. I an33nt.n. 4 3,4,1.,4 4r3. 2 rought Iron. S.70, 5 10, 3-90: ee Eight.

9.10. 6-10; 4,60. I 44 4-3. oft I kko tanPrince Danny, qtrIg Aqtatozt, tOett tiri, a. fe.

tattkes, 37.20 17.70. 1.1.10: Best Netts. 5.80. 5.10: 11.00. I troe 4 5, "If 2 22 Allho ran---51t3 .0,, 4.

artityttil3n. Hod. 1-6 BATTLE fr-ir 26 yards, rAn ON OUTCOME I Probable Lineu ea me: was thAt. fffirt. t-rie Probable Lineup arne: torlaY 'A'a3 that aer lal once the 111 ID; fir 26 ral us.

no In far. Ile PITT'S LONGEST SERIES I 1 ef 1 i 3, 1,,,,,,,, 6 hi came was eflectIve 3, 3d 1 5t they promptly it and re- a .11.3..1. sort to 1,4411 heavf, 1 on It Kr, ,1 Filo," not onv gare the Sf'11- "Pr ,,1 1. 5 1 14 I hot 1 t. 0 I.

II. 1 ott11 514 "tad 1, t1I It 1. NI11ir ao get and ad r''. f'''''' I i 1,3.. I raw' .,3 5 PA r4.

1 (r. 11,, over wh.b., the ball in the i l'ir P. '1 lie5111'; I.P' Pit the fact they held the (trill ill ttrIt ollett (a. Ple 1ifirk -kAted; TUr in: tirftv Panthers safe, even putling on a 1 th to LaRue for a pa i eme flra lt 3 1pe, II41, 15: iii 1 and on the Rams' 39, but the ha 3 171 11; "I'. 540- disp4Nrate back-to-the -wall stand 119.

rnti to 3,,, Itto tit. 53. on he lour-yard mark, the tie! ended before the Pitts could or 11,01.101,1 1t.51111111t,-;;II ,1.1" In: T1'1 even from a i garhze a successful drive. 13, Or 1 I st sit lipid UN, kAtedi Ur. in: panthers safe, evpn putting on a 15; lei: 17; 1, sit'' Sho- disp4N rat back-to-the-wall stand 11, Ittodo 53.

on he four-yard mark, the tie ro.okli In: 1- satlr a ctory rom a I im; f( ont4ouf-4 from l'Age (inr lisla Part 4Knights Plume, 4.20, 3.00, Noel IL 4.20. 3.60; Lee Ilastings, I 4.00, 17 f101t of It the way. It 3 pass- ,1, 1 I 3 5, oft 3,5, .11.0 tanNatty Boy, Zacs, W. Li-Anna1, to-cs shot. 4 4.

Baron 7 ing A as apove and l'arty Spirit. 21.40, 7.50, 5.30; Bill Farnsworth, 3.10, 2.80; Bubble- 1-, -1 tacks wer and gtting extra with tte islo 3-4 "11 319'2- A'so ran Lad) Higkw, MArrnAra, Sir NlicnAel, kiln 1," 1 ,1. its line stood I 8.10, 3.40, 3.10; Aecolade, 3,10. 2.90: Chancing, 4.90. 1 I ,,00 1 -I 4 4 fr 9- 44 stso Gutman 111 4p An inklr, Beefsicalt, and thrwarted the et- 1 TuxhoAt rAnk.

Ian. of tlle 7Zulu Lad, 33.m), 19.20, 9.30; Pretty Russell, 27.30, 13.90; Make It, 11,,, 4 10, 440 CrandMiell Bviow troM, IrnggAto i unt.1 the one devaitating splul 6, 2f i Tht, battle was bitterly eon- 314-m (o Itourol. l'rltr I ia-Atn, 13 .11. wel; 8Ploily 1: 1 9 4 ent 5.4 3.60 High MonguE 1 Jill.ke Jnol. )Itte tyrf, 1r I Cie sdeltnes as as the playIng field, the Duni-co-6, Mora110, thlol l'Arit), 1 Tech coachPs contenchng that I LAURELINIARYLAND Purdue's shift.

Lke Fordhant's ICharnbersburger, 15.60, 7.10, 5.30; Tiempo, 11.20, 5.70; Jim John, I St, Marys List weck, v. as 1 160. 4Knights Plume, 4.20, 3.00, 2.00; Noel H. 4.20. 3.60; Lee Hastings, 4.00, 1 3 5, ft .11.0 tty Boy, ZaCa, 3.3441, aril ,13.

0 t. I Primie, et. 01-0 au le, for the Rams 33' figured tin mif.tht juit as well Barrett, 33; ONE OF THE oldest and most enduring favorites among all Pittsburghls visitors is coming back to town Saturday. Penn State will he ht.re to face the Panthers at the Stadium. For one thing.

that means a game stirring enough to satisfy the most exacting. And for another thing it will add one more chapter to the story of a series that is the longest in the annals of the local university. This will be the thirty-sixth time these Panthers and Lions of the football juiJes have come together in battle. 'Pitt has met no other rival so often on the gridiron. Even the historic series with W.

J. has totaled a lower figure. The present mark there is 33 games. And in the string with Carnegie Tech, the next longest, there have been only 22 contests. Old Turkey Day Fixture IT IIAS BEEN going on ever since 1893, with a few interruptions.

Pitt, then the Western University of Pennsylvania, started relations with W. J. and Geneva three years earlier, or in 1890, but has not played as many renewals with of those schools as with the Center County institution. PANTHLRS SHOW FIGHT rt.i eA Whit ycAl SA ruk uAy I I i 14), tuo 'h, 1 -7-7 -7 have won the honors of the after- Dr. Sutherlands huskies came By TOM BIRKS noon, Eeting as how Pitt aPPar- out for the start of the third pe- The Pittehtugh Pirates, eaeer tn 1 oein care PartieulariViriod full of the old vim and eleor, eet inek into the leadership of about turning On any i Bobby LaRue caught the kickoff the section of the National of Power.

I on his own five-yard mark and Pr It was one of those bill-bane. I ofe ssimil LeaLfIle, con- ran straight "down the old mid-elude heir home fiChiridille this sock and get socked games. with! tile." He got past 10 of the Ford-afternoon at Forbes Field when the bucks of the inc playing the hams on the field. but unfortuthey tangle with the Brooklvn hearts out and the backs winding 'lately. the eleventh was still on Dodgers in one of the roost im- uP behind the very well known feet and he caught Bobby on pertant games of the SCRSOrt.

The eight ball. Once the lineen his the 41. kicknif is scheduled for 2 p. tn. really get down to business.

there One blocker might have cleared Following a disastrous trip to are no backs romping the nation's the way for a 95-yard touchdown gridirons today who are going to the Middlewest which found them dash. beatbm in successive games by the do ariS poing to town. An exchange of punts gave Pitt Chicago Bears and the Green Bay RAM S'fA6E RALLY the ball on its own 45 and from Packers. the Pirates are now one- l'he Panthers held a fair edge this point, was started the only half game lllittd the New York until the fourth period, when sustained. crowd thrilling, promis- Giants, and if the local club is to Fornham suddenly care to lite ing, might-have-been march of I epresent the East in the playoffs and threidened to get its backs the day.

With LaRue dominating against thg champion, away on four or five occasions. the ball, hieging, the Blue and they must defeat the Dodgers to- The Panthers were outgained by Gold smote the gilt-helmeted I day, rushing the ball, 179 yards to 180. Rams hip, thigh and on the chin, 1 On the road the Pirates are TheY managed to hang up nine plugging through for four first I scheduled to Anert the Philadel- first downs to eight for Fol dham clOWIIS in a row. The pay off Phitt Eagles next, NVednesday night and outclassed the Rams only in came on the 12-yard line when at Johnstown, the Detroit Lions, throwing the ball. completing on fourth down, with two 36- the Chicaeo -Cardinals and the three out of 12 for 35 yards.

inchers to go. Patrick plunged Beston Redskins. In order to It was a tight old ball game all through the middle of the husky clinch the title three of these the way, with even the two longest line for a first down. games must be won. individual runs of the game be- Pitt adherents took on added The Pirates, however, are faced ing the same, both Dulkie and hope at this point and Fordham with another jinx.

In three sea- Goldberg covering 26 yards in followers prepared to resign them-sons of league competition they single dashes. If all tile Panther selves to a one-touchdown defeat, have yet to defeat Brooklyn at backs had. played the football but Goldberg and LaRue failed in Forbes Field. Bobby LaRue played, a different four shots to get the leather In the Brooklyn backfield Are story might have been told. Bobby lemon over the next 10 yards and Bobby Vilson, former S.

M. U. Waved himself a very, very nifty darned if Fordhams didn't star, and hero of last New Years foot ball game. Ile ran hard. bet- take the ball on downs on the Day Rose Bowl game with Sian- ter than he has all fall, and was four-yard mark.

That really ford; Dick Crayne, former Iowa as much a threat. to the Fordham wound up the football game as star fullback; Father Lumpkin, defense as was Goldberg. far as Pitt was concerned. Ralph Kereheval, the hest Punter The trouble is, they still don't in professional football: Ed Ma- PAY off on mere threats. You still RAMS GET STARTED niaci.

of Fordham; Mark Temple, have to get the ball over the goal Fordham dominated the play in of Oregon State, and Dave Cook, line. the final quarter, with Fullback of Illinois. The action in the first period Dulkie swiping the show with Quarterback Phil Barboe, bought really gave a perfect hoofr on several brilliant dashes off tackle. from the Cards, is to join the what was to come. The boys went On the defense, the Rams' brit-Dodgers here today.

right to work on one another in liant center, Alex Wotelechowicz, until the fourth period, when Fortiharn suddenly came to lite and threatened to get its backs away on four or five occasions. The Panthers were outgained by rushing the ball, 179 yards to 180. They managed to hang up nine first downs to eight for I'm dham and outclassed the Rams only in throwing the ball, completing three out Of 12 for 35 yards. It was a tight old ball game all the way, with even the two longest individual runs of the game being the same, both Du lkie and berg covering 26 yards in single dashes. If all the Panther backs had played the football Bobby LaRue played, a different story might have been told.

Bobby played himself a very, very nifty foot ball game. Ile ran hard. better than he has all fall, and was as much a threat. to the Fordham defense as was Goldberg. The trouble is, they still don't pay off on mere threats.

You still have to get the ball over the goal line. The action in the first period really gave a perfect hoof! on what was to come. The boys went right to work on one another in sustained. crowd thrilling, promising, might-have-been march of the clay. With LaRue dominating the ball, Meging, the Blue and Gold smote the gilt-helmeted Rams hip, thigh and on the chin, plugging through for four first dOWIIS in a row.

The pay off came on the 12-yard line when on fourth down, with two 36- inchers to go. Patrick plunged through the middle of the husky line for a first down. Pitt adherents took on added hope at this point and Fordham followers prepared to resign themselves to a one-touchdown defeat, but Goldberg and LaRue failed in four shots to get the leather lemon over the next 10 yards and darned if those Fordhams didn't take the ball on downs on the four-yard mark. That really wound up the football game as far as Pitt was concerned. RAMS GET STARTED Fordham dominated the play in the final quarter, with Fullback Dulkie swiping the show with several brilliant dashes off tackle.

On the defense, the Rams' brilliant center, Alex Woiciechowicz, i 1 II V) ,:,.7, -i 0 Nt; 1 ic, 6 I 40 7 Time was hen the game with Penn Slate welS the high spot of the rittSburgh season the annual Thanksgiving 11ay feature. Football de-emphasis on Mt. Nittany changed that. In the last eight seasons the Lions lost 37 games while winning 26, with four ties. In 1931 theY lost eight games out of 10 and in 1932 they dropped five out of seven.

i- But now they're on the way up again and likely to get back to their former heights in due time. They proved their 1 upward trend by a surprisingly, good showing in holding Pitt I to a 9-to-0 score last year, when the game was resumed after a lapse in 1932-33-34. This season the Blue and White wearers look all the more threatening to Pitt's peace of mind bet 1 cause they have been pointing for this particular engagement above all others. visitors scored later was pointed out as the one on which they should have been called. The hieh spot was not concerned with the scoring, but wiih the finish of the first half, when, less than a minute to go.

had a 2-yard forward pass allowed for interference by Carnelly on the Tech eight-yard line and pazsed three times in an unsuccessful attempt to score before time elapsed. To add to the excitement of the moment, the Boilermakers were penalized five yards between each of the plays for excessive time out while making substitutions. PENALTY HALTS DPAIVE The first pass was from Purvis, who had entered the game shortly before to throw the long pass, to Cody Isbell on the one-yard line. A penalty sent the Boilermakers back to the six. Then a pass by Purvis intended for Stewart, an end, was grounded, and came the Purdue men five more yards for a time out.

Then a pass from Purvis to Cody Isbell was batted down by Zawarki, of Tech, and caught by the Purdue fullback, on the line as the half ended. Earlier in the second period. Selby a halfback, had rounded left end for 38 yards and first down on the Tech 26-yard line, but there the ball was lost on downs as three passes and a running play failed. Neither team could dent the 40-yard line in the third period, and the two scoring drives were the only threats in the final quarter. The march for Purdue's touchdown was made in 10 plays, all straight football with no passes mixed in.

Drake made two fine runs and Medley one and Ippolito took care of the short plunges. Purdue demonstrated the greater power and outgatned the locals by more of a margin than the oviustitoarss Stbcoeleodnelatoc71 should have been called. The spot was not con- cerned the scoring, but wy.h the of the first half, when, with less than a minute to go. Purdue had a 27-yard forward pass allowed for interference by Car- nelly on the Tech eight-yard line and pivsed three times in an un- atoldscloorethbeeleoxre- yards Of the moment, the Boil- oetween each of the plays for ex- ermakers were penalized five 2essive time out while making sub- ititutions. PENALTY HALTS DrevE The first pass was from Purvis, ic ho had entered the game ihortly before to throw the long Dabs.

to Cody Isbell on the one- line. A penalty sent the Boilermakers back to the six. rhen a pass by Purvis intended or Stewart, an end, was grounded. Ind back came the Purdue men -1Ve more yards for a time out rhen a pass from Purvis to Cody was batted down by Za- tack), of Tech, and caught by viiska, the Purdtte fullback, on the ive-yard line as the half ended. Earlier in the second peri)i.

3elby a halfback, had rounded eft end for 38 yards and first own on the Tech 26-yard line, there the ball was lost on towns as three passes and a run- Ling failed. Neither team could den the 0-yard line in the third period, nd the two scoring drives were Lie only threats in the final uarter. The march for Purdue's ouchdown was made in 10 plays, II straight football with no asses mixed in. Drake made wo fine runs and Medley one nd Ippoli to took care of the short lunges. Purdue demonstrated the great- power and outgatned the locals more of a margin than the in tnat It not stop silt- I W.7; 1-5, oft 1101x.

Aka ran-Nasal 1 adt. Inditus News, Etidet, weeo) fictenti7 long the ba as between halves availed naught I I Home. 8.0. 2.a0; Chief Cherokee, 8.90, 4.40; Liberal. Ls, off 2,11, So ran-11sun Antioch, Ike Sister.

More astniad7de. tryiroptelasyt I 4.20, 3.10; Over the Top, 6.80, 4.60; ia)Merry 3lood, little 1,44 1-5. off 2,47. Aeso ran-tiolden Era, Riiiiieker, Bad Wean's, tat a) kw air). 4-Clodion.

16 00. 10.70, 4.30: Grey Gold, 54.00, 11'20: Bottle Cap. i oft 3,114. Akio ran-lit es I lag, la. Tattered.

Biologist, sun Undated's, i i in niree swat, 5-Boman Soldier, 11.80, 7.40. 5.70; Alucar, 9.90, 6.20; Time Supply, 3.50. 1,,,,,. 2,69 s-s. ofr taw-, Aim ran-Brown Top, Mentor, Book, Bow and Arrw Maniagna.

I air hniunitoo. 1sitili tseetind 4.20, 3.10: Maerial. 8,00, 4.70: Za y. 5..20. Into, hoight 11arriar, 7-Aladdins Dream, 5.40.

3.40, Seven Star, 5.90. 3.60; Light Brook, 5.80. lime 2,34, or 3,0912. 3k0 ran-i itiffe lee, Ohl I Old, lortkt Charm. SPORTSNIANS PARK-ILLINOIS JarneN.

5.604.00, 3.6'0; Early Dawn, 5,00, COO: Ananda. 8.00. 2-1Vee Lukie. 6.60, 3.60, 3.00: Prairie King, 5.60, 4.20; Everybody, 3.80. a low 1:32, off Um r4n-31r Swim $wift (Steen, Quick Defiler), Sally Irene, rod.

Inintimilite. Tii lllll th i 3-The Malay, 41 60 15 60 8 00. Royal 1 yal Bird, ,.00, 5.00; Red Rouge, 6.20. orr Alto -ran-Jerry li, liarel Eye, Harem Queen, Staten Color, not, Jeffers. little I).

4-Skeeter, 17.00, 4.60, 3.60: in iViajero. 2.40. 2.60; laiPalan. 2.60. hams itch.

tioldinan, Time! Lady, 5-Cardarrone, 5,40, 3.40. 2.80; Jitinee, 6.40, 3.80- ('onntess Ann. 180. Time 2-5, off III. Alm ran-Nat sand LIM Pelle, Min 1)0 yr.

I old Water, 180, 180: tiis ay, 5.60, 4.40: Zenha. 3.40. lair Cwn. 7-Scottys Pride, 38.40, 12.80, 7.00; Steahngaway, 3.60, 2.80: Joan Macaw, 3,80. Throne, (.

bier (lesonlino, Burnt 8-Beekville. 8.40. 4.40. 2.6)): Port O'Plav. 7.20.

3,60: Kin Kelly, 2.40. 2,01 on 5:32. AIM ran-hing Bonny', Six Belk, (lay Bird, Esenint tr EMPIRE CITY--NEW YORK i-(loom Buster, 4-1, 8-5, 4-5; Harvesting, 4-5 1-3: Ptolemy, 4-5 me 1:10, off Alm ran-Straba, Monument, Honeyed, Exhibitor. MP Toney 21nn. 2-limel 5-2, 6-5; Blue King, 5-2.

Brothers. Ise Hun, Inilub Jilt. Duel', Old lquid' 3ia 11raw-bridge. 6-1. 2-1 1-1; Planetoid, 2-1, J.

i Coramine 3-5. lieu, tam oft re19. Alm nin-lailiesils Pave, Clamorous. Janeen, Juliet tt. taitthentley entrt.

4-Thorson, 10-1, 4-1. 2-1; Piccolo, 8-5, 4-5; Seabiseuit, 8-5 off 3:51. Aka ran-Prince Abb ot, Coa Arthur, Reminding, elue, 5-Shoeless Joe, 12-1, 5-1, 5-2; Miss Rainbow. 4-1, P-1; Conte, 1-1. old t(ialT, a ran-4, aught, limps, le entry, ta)National Anthem, tat( larks, 6-Tell ll'hy, 13-10, 2-5, 1-6; ta)Bright Chance, 7-5 1 Good Politian, 1-1 Time 1:54, off Aka ran If tans.

Erank Ormant, (tv 'Winer entry. CHURCHILL DOWNS-KENTUCKY 1 ch erovan, 17.40, 8.60, 6.00; Calculator, 4.60, 3.411: Come To Taw, 6.60. Torn. 4-5, off 234. Aka ran-Dower, Saranara, Belgian Bo), Good king, thiSolar Hawk, 5.40, 2.60, 2.60; (a) Golden Arid, 3.20, 3.20; (b1Lady Bessie, 2.60.

2-6, nff 2:06. Alm ran-(ivertrlek, Bine Waiter, firtihe a Dark, wi a la711itilitie Miller, tioxl Clitry. atia, 1 arexassay, Queen Begent, Brook lritut. taM lthere lestst4'. tail lidina larM 3-shalkalloc.

10.40, 5.40. 5.60; Canny Scot, 4.00, 3.20; Ramrod, 6.00. Tinw 1:12 1-5, off 2,34. Alm ran-Camp Cook. Over Yonder, Sage (iirl, Handl( Jay, Marie Jean, Our 111111e.

4-11at (heck. 9.00, 6,40, 3.60; Hit and Run, 12 80, 4.20 St ar Bud, Tech Statistics Tone 1:37 4-5, off 4 :02. Alm ran-11 atereurt.1mt Frank. 11 ke itema 5-Proph. 6.60.

4.00, Lakeview. 6.40, 3.20; Tinto 2-5, off 430,, Aka ran-ixteky Ptiehy. henatilt, lir. 31imendet. Dawn, 4.80, 3.60, 2.40; Prince FCHOW, 6.00, 3.20; Aludto Gusto, 2.60.

TOtte 111 341, nff 4,58. Aim ear-Crowning (dory, Pertette. Anidinn. 7-( anipagna. 14.00.

6.20. 4.60; Gold Ti, 5.60. 4.40: Golden Nut, 3.80. Time 1:47 2-5, off 5,21. Aka ran-.

arnelian, Glittering, What say 8-Open Hearth, 10.60, 4.80, 3.60; Miss Twinkle, 3.60, Paul 4.80 Time 2-2. off Alm ran-('unwr Boy. Monoplane, Temple Hill, Prince Dean, Simall, Nitht Flower. the line, permitting the backs to fall where they might, which usually 'was right in their tracks. Pitt got a break in the second period when Halfback Woitkoski fumbled going into the middle of the line and Harold Stebbins recovered for the Pitts on the Ford-ham 32.

The Pitts tried one shot at the line and two passes and then Patrick attempted to throw a long one into the end zone. but the ball came down on the two-yard mark and the Rams took the leather on downs at the exact spot it lost same. Late in the session. Goldberg shook loose just outside left tackle, ran 26 yards to his own 47. He they call him Alexander the Great, and Justly, too, saw to it that any details overlooked by the line were taken care of either by himself or the remaining members of the secondary defense.

Woiciechowicz was the best defensive man on the field. turning In a sparkling performance throughout. It's an old crack, but the fact remains that while the Pitt footballers wound up all even for the day, the Panthers band easily carried off, the honors along musical lines. The Pitt musicians, of course, didn't have to worry about Jimmy Crowley's fine line, which helped plenty. A Eit IC AMERKS PLAY CLEVELAND Amerks vs.

Rams I Bob Higgins' Famous Run i SEVENTEEN YEARS HAVE slipped by since State last defeated Pitt. In the meantime, 13 games have been played. Of these, the Panthers won 11 and the two others ended in scoreless ties. As the draws were played in the two contests following State's last win, Pitt has now won 11 times I 1 in succession. The all-time record is 21 victories for the Panthers, 12 for the Lions and two deadlocks.

One of the most sensational runs On record here featured the 1 lions' last triumph, a 20-to-0 decision at Forbes Field on Thanks- giving Day in 1919. An unorthodox play took Pitt completely by a surprise when Fullback Bill Hess threw a forward pass from bebin e. his own goal line. Bob Higgins, present coach, caught the pasr on his 15 and sprinted 85 yards for a touchdown. i That was the climax of a brilliant season for Iliggins, the final year of a remarkable playing career as one of the 1 greatest ends that ever wore cleats.

Bob took part in no fewer than 16 games in 1919, eight with the 89th Division, which i won the championship of the Amerion Expeditionary Forces, and then eight more with State. After being named i all-A. E. F. end, he was chosen all-America end by Walter I Camp.

'State Rucks Panther Streak STATE WILL BE bucking a Panther streak. The game comes in November. and mixing with the Panthers in that month is con1 suiered very unhealthy. This is Jock Sutherland's thirteenth year as i Pitt coach and in all that time his teams have lost only two November tames while winning 34 and tying eight. And excepting Only the defeat by Duquesne last month, it has been very much out of style for an Eastern team to beat the i Panthers at any stage of the annual fall proceedings.

Duquesne is the only college in the It to which Pitt has lost a game since braving to Tech 6-0 in 1918. In the meanwhile. 43 contests have been played with Eastern foes and the Sutherlands won them all except the two scoreles ties with Fordham and Carnegie last year and the one in which the Dukes snapped their eight-year streak two weeks ago yesterday. i Even though they do not rate to win, however, the Lions can be d-pended on to give Pitt a busy afternoon. They are great fighters, with the fine spirit of an honored school, It is a game of tradition that carries a lot of appeal.

Win, lose or draw. Penn State will be wdeomed in a return visit a-s a long cherished and respected rival. Till-Forc Main nelail Franco intercepted Patrick's pass and was tackled on hts own 35. The ended before another piny could hi rum. ScorePitt 0, Fordham O.

rITT4R1 WU. CLE.S ELAND. irusPr Rhode Irriiing 1 linter Ione I Qua iNe (CI Det el R. ft lierlyks I. It I llg R.Ii 1), der root In I omver Eager to break the winning streak of the Cleveland Rams, the Pittsburgh Americans invaded the Forest City today to meet that team in an American Professional Football League engagement.

The Rams are noted for their consistent passing attack, their aerial tosses playing a big part in their last three contests. Mike former University of Pittsburgh halfback, is a regular in the Cleveland lineup. The Amerks were out to score their third triumph of the season in league warfare, having previously defeated Syracuse and the New York Yankees. The local eleven were defeated by Boston and the Yankees away from home. Next Sunday finds the Americans at Forbes Field for a league engagement with the on Shamrocks.

OTE AMERICAN Third dpuprier TECH. PORDOE. 37 Number of Scrimmage 53 11,3 Yards gained from 187 lost from, 93 yards from 151 Ui Forward passes at 11 7 passes 5 8 6 at --Yards gamed from miss, 48 Opponents passes intercepted 2 Y'ris gaMed front inierceptrid passes 10 Timis lost from completed passes 0 al Net Yards from crWa rd pa nq 154 Net yds. tram passes and scrmfge 209 First down scrimmage 9 1 First down passes 1 downs from penalties 1 6 number of first downit.l 11 1 Numner of kickoffs 3 57 Yardage of kickoffs 132 57 Oversee iength kickoffs 44 3 Nitinther of kickoff returns. 1 36 Yardage of Stoma' returns.

17 12 Average itingth of kickoff returm 17 of punt, 11 117 Yartlaer of tends 413 42 f41 taints 38 6 of punt 4 80 arrla ge of punt 31 10 te length or punt 8 pin' had 0 Number of penalties 7 ards lost rian penal' rc; 280 Total yards gained carrying bsil 293 67, rtiR lost Iron scrim. passes pen. 91 215 Net yrds gafned 202 Touchdown seored 1 0 SuccesSful tries for pt. after tichd'a 1 1 -Hall lost on down 1 2 Bill lost on Outdoes 1 Ball lost On penalties 0 made 3 fumble, recovered 2 1 Opponents fumbles recdvered 2 elf, PrilDI2I7 17 Number of Scrimmage pllys 53 l3 -Yards gained from 127 la a rds Met torn 36 la yatati, front scrimmage 151 1 ard pasiies 11 2 a 8 passes 8 il gained from passes 4S 1) Opponents passes intercepted 2 0 Y'ris gamed front intercepted p35SPS ill 0 Ys Nis lost from completed passes 0 ll Net Yards from forward 1 i 1 I I anton kleked off to LaRue. who raced back in a tine return to the Pitt 45.

It was a runback of 41 yards. LaRue went vi Me oft left tackle on a fake reverse for two yards. Patrick hit the midolie of the hoe without gain. LaRue went inside right tackle far a yard. Patrick punted to Palau, ho fumbled the ball Out of bounds on his own tune yard idle.

Gurske hammered left tatek le "for to gram Palau punted out of bounds on the Pitt 45. LaRue turned right end for five yard. (Ilasslat at as Int ured on the play and was replaced by ltryakowski. Goldberg rart around left end for seven yards. Pat.

riek re odned right, lack le for a yard. itoidberg piled through left tackle for a first dawn on the Farotham 33. Patrick struck center far eight. Ford-. ham took time out.

LaRue rammed right tackle far two and a Arta down on the 2 Ilat rope. LaRue ran through right tackle for seven yards. putting the ball On the 16- yard mark. shoat off lett taekat far a yard. Goldberg failed to gain at left end Patrick rammed center on fourth down tor a first down om the Flordham 12.

LaRue slipped through right guard for three. Goldberg fought hal Way through left tack le for a bard. LaRue charred through right tackle for four. La Rue nosed a tirat dow by inohos no the tour-yard Malt and FordhaM took the bail on aaWaa. Fat-Wham drew a bait the distance to the goal penally for tak ing excessive time nut.

aVontkoiski punted oil to LaRue, who de tack ied on the Foritham 43-yard mark. Patrick to gain on a take re- the Fordham 211, bock ra mmed left guard tor half a yard. Woltioiski firmed art' left gua col for Ike ye ids. On I he "lot St atite ilf play, Niulrey raced around right end for four ya rds. With Waitkositi back to kick.

Lock raced through center tor a first down on the Pitt. 41 as the period ended. Score: Fill 0, Fordham O. RIVER DOWNS 1Yenne, 4.80. 3.60, Silk Covering.

3.40, 2.60: Fargo, 4.60. Ticn. 3-5. off 3:10,, Also ranPettee Conasanto Speetritm, 'Phalarope, Prinep I twin, flour Lads, Signal 2Romo la. 7.00, 4.60, 3.60: Tappanaugh.

5.80. 4.20: B. Baron, 9.40. Tinte 1:11 3-5, off Also ransir John M. sern Alesander, Rnsy Jay, Lady Phan lllll Rouse armee.

Audrey Grattan, Tarlton. 4 ecilla L. 3f1f Toni, 5.20, 4.20, 4.20; (1)San Lu, 5.20, 5.00, 4.60; Itichloride, 5.00. 11)Dead heat. Tom.

1:13. off 319. Also ranCapt. Nadi. Pipson.

Itarpen Belie, Sunshine Boy, an Ardo. Indlan Head, Little R. Down in Front. Field, 4Vise Beauty, 9.40, 4.80, 3.20; Bernard 2.80; Busy Lutrecia, Time 1:13 3-3. off 3:36.

Also ranHicena, CriiIIat, 41kit, Little Empress, Midas, Mary milord Fire Finch. 5Compensatory, 44.00, 13.80, 8.60; Don Creole, 6.40, 4.20; Paradisical, 3.60. TOM 1:11, off 423,4 Also ran-44M Star, Rayniond Reminiseent, Sweeplike, ttittun Right, Dora May, 0esson. 6Alhess, 620, 3.20. 2.60: Reelaway, 3 40, 3.00; Game Annie, 3.20.

limp 3:03 1-3. off 4:59. Also ranCharlie 11116 Jays 4 001, Assail, Granpita, I lam7Gee Gee, 10.80, 5.60, 4.00; Suncircle Elan, 14.00, 9.00; Brown Ray, 7.20. 3t03 2-5, off 5:213. Also ranA1109 Naha, Hagerman, Blanehe Busy Master, Clove.

Glint. 8Altnae, 9.20, 4.40, 3.40: Laura Kiev, 6.80, 4.20: Alsang. COIL Time 3:54, oft Also ranMonocle. Alorria lilfV Pennant. Play 14141.3.

ARLINGTON PARKCHICAGO 1Big Mum, 45.60, 19.90, 10.90; Girls Chance, 9.60, 7.10; Reckless, 8.80. Tirllf, I 3-5. off 2:03. Also ranDoctor C. Paris Model, Ground Oaks Arielette, Did State.

Roost, Iligh Palish. Biare IrOr, 2--r1111 Up, 57.40, 18.10, 6.90: John Bane. 3.50, 2.90;Dorothyllicks,4.00. Tinto 1:15, off Also ranRich Girl, 3104,410. Animate, My Boss, Cake.

3-Bacon. 9.30, 4.30. 3.60: Euryaltis. 5.30, 3.60: Bereit, 5.79. 1 me 3-3.

off 3:03. Also ranDratin Sword, 1104 Hand II, Chirrese Enutress. Sun A. Black Ilighbrown, H. 11410'.

4Manseo, 8.90, 4.20. 3.50; tbReaping, 3.50. 2.80: Pundit, 4.20. Tinto 1:13 3-5, off 3:33. ANO ranGolden Fate, Miss sason, Advice.

Candacent, Drepl, hinting, Biography, Bachelor Dinner. lb) A. M. Creech rnrry 5Seventh Heaven, 75.20, 34.50, 10.10; Faust, 5.60, 4.30: Short Skirt, Time 1:49, off Also ranCascapedia, Blue Train, Golden Eye, Min Orment, Conim, Contbahee, Porepling. 6Some Boy, 14.90, 6.60, 3.50; Witchlore, 5.50, 3.60; Strolling Home, 3.80.

lamp 1:51, off Also ranHoptolt, Morpsoris. Highman. NEW YORK. Oct. play-by-play story of the scoreless football tie between Pitt and Fordham at, the Polo Grounds today follows lqrst 4uartiir Capt.

Mantle, of Fordham, wen the tosa and eleetint to kiek 4,11. Pitt chose to ilet end the western goal line. Ste Won, Yortitt rn's luta ltckt, Ricked off to to returned ruin his own eight to 1 the Pi tt 1 LaRue lost four yards on a reverse shot try at right end. Stupid's punted to try at right end. St inpui is punted to it ut ho was run out of bounds On the 1 edition 3k.

te lilt right taettle On ft cut back tor a yard, but the Rams drew a penalty tor holding. Ilitikie ran oft lett enil fur IS on a reverse from ttllrke. Mantis turned right end for It yiirda and a first dow on the l'itt 31. Pitt took time init. Pullin, Inas stopped on a.

take at rent ir. tie was nailed by Palle-Tezze and I ttniel I. Pa lad passed to 44 mine tor a loss of a 4tird. St rtpaha hrew Malin 44 for II oss Of 10 yinds at right end punted to Goldberg. run hack from Ins own 14 to the Pit t.

Ole ran off right tackle for a yard. Gold be rg ti3Ocit-ItICked out Of bounds On the Voriginin 38. au title bit left guard for a yard. Gil ris kiis pies intended tor Palau sailed Out Pa lad fumbled and recovered for the loss tit nine yards. LaRue bri meld Pa halt punt back to the Fordliam 49-) ard mark, a re UM of 22 yards.

LaRue went Imo richt tackle for no gilt St ienelosen's pa8s to LaRue was incomplete. tit pUAN broke through richt guard on a I a ite reverse for tOtir yardS. tiro Ilbint eti to Palau, who wits naOert in Ins tray ka Ott the Rams' 18-yard line. ha en I time on', aS cr. 1 hossi repAced Glirske at halfback for Fordmat I the sls mimed lett tack le tor ss yard.

Manutie ran int right tack ie tor seven inn Ii le lilt if ktiard for mid. Vint kosiit pimted to LaRue, who was tackled IS he caught the Ill nding hail on the Plit. St apillis spun a ttint left guard for roit Goldberg rammed into tilt tile Is le for two LaRue pas9 to Ill WAS InCOMPlete 1liltet to Inle, who vi Lis tbross heavily by St it, and limbilo on the Vorthanl kosli hOt wk iChed tO I ti tie. WOO tell on the bail on he own 30-0ard strIpe. LaRue to a yard on a.

reverse at rItrIlt nd. Goutberg plunged through left tac lta for three yards as the period Sccire Pitt, Fordharri. O. Trafford, Rostraver Play to 7-7 Tie 'Another Trip for Carnegie IT WILL BE right back to the road for Carnegie Tech again this week after yesterday's game here with Purdue. The Tartans will mak their fourth trip in six contests by going to New York for the animal meeting with New York University Saturday.

This will be the eleventh number In the series, which started in 1926. Thus far the honors have been largely on the side of New York. The Violet has won eight times, as against only two Yietoeics for Carnegie, and has scored 125 points to Tech's O. The Plaid's victories came in 1929, 20 to 0. and in 1934, 6 to O.

Last year the Violet won by a wider margin than ever before, 25 to 6. Things may be different Saturday. The New Yorkers are reported much improved since that 60-0 slaughter by Ohio State in the season's opener. But Carnegie possibly has come along even faster and there is at least a fair chance that the Scots will bring back a scalp. Pirates in Farewell Game The Trafford and Rostraver high school football teams played to a 7-7 tie at Trafford yesterday afternoon.

Zeravica plunged over for a touchdown for Trafford in the second period and kicked the extra point. In the third period, Hinton, a substitute for Zalanko at right guard, broke through the line and blocked a Trafford kick, and Gallo fell on the ball for a touchdown. Worry kicked the extra point to even up mat tors. The lineup: Tra riot ver 7. 1.

Fo-t trn Folnev Prvon wok tr R. Throolpron If 1.o.tog Worry 0 9 7 0-7 Tro front 0 0-7 VOTE Fourth quarter MEANWHILE ONE OF the other local teams Is going to bow out for the year. The Pirate pros will play the final home game of their National League schedule at Forbes Field this afternoon. Brooklyn is the visitor, featuring Bobby Wilson as a whole show in himself, Joe Each pronounces the former Southern Methodist star, for a little fellow, the most troublesome back he has seen in moons: a terror at cluling through small openings and more dangerous than that other famous mite, Cotton Warburton. (7) Yt ILL AwA1 I it' IN Tik TA' 5i 31ovie queen Surprise Fan at Pitt-Hain Game Second Quarter SPIV.

Y'AltAt4 I Fixlif ti -NN orr TA L.OcAL I .0 f'r fA.otsi 1 -1 6i kltrrs JC 00.1 IL I Youngwood Defeats Scoltdale Gridders cfc score shows. and, but for the traditional fighting defensive of the Tartans in the pinches, the Big Ten team would have won with something to spare instead of being lucky to escape a tie. PURDUE HOLDS EDGE The statistics reveal that Tech, in 37 plays. gained a net total of 93 yards from scrimmage, against 151 in 53 plays by Purdue. The locals.

who played in blue jerseys instead of the fiery red ones which have become familiar to the fans, completed seven out of 15 passes and had two intercepted, while Purdue tried 11 and completed five and had none intercepted. Tech had the edge, yards to 58, in the aerial gains. The first downs were 11 to 8, with Coach Noble Kiser's Boilermakers on the long end. They 'made nine on scrimmage plays, one on a pass and one on a penalty. Tech rushed the ball for five first and tens and netted one on a pass.

The punting of Carnelly and Kopcsak for Tech averaged 42 yards against 38 for the Purdue kickers. and the Tartans also ex-1 celled in runbacks. Penalties were even at 55 yards each. Cecil Isbell, the big gun in the Purdue backfield, who Is being1 touted for all-America honors.1 was injured early and was in and out of action and didn't get a chance to show at his best. although he exhibited class in his passing.

John Drake, halfback, was the hardest runner on the visitors' squad. SKIBOS ALTERNATE TEAMS Tech stuck to its new policy of alternating its first and second teams almost intact and got fine results. Babe Patt's playing at left end was good. as usual. and Rosenthal not only starred offensively, but also made several fine tackles to stop runners who had broken through the line.

Don Raise and Manuel Zawacki, the second-string halfbacks of the locals, proved eye-openers with their running and passing and will be heard from later. Both elevens play New York teams next Saturday. Tech tackling N. Y. U.

and Purdue hooking up with Fordham, which yesterday held Pitt to a scoreless tie for the second straight year. e' a a tt PT seseTt 1. 1:11 dc fix 1 P71 Sc Ea, gal Ea; Wit UI sta Pit 1. PAL I It Wal Fordhamts ball, first rind 10 on ite 42. McNigni passed to ilditirny for a hrst flown on the Iiitt 44 Lock wont into I he center of the fine for no gain.

Mills reaa pas to was incompiete. Palau panted out of bounds on the Pitt 21, Goldberg went over left tackle for three, lie ran through the same spot for six more. Stapults hit richt guard for three and a firat down en the Pitt 33. Fordhani pi, ew Pt five 'ant penalty ter off sphe. througn center on the a hoer for eight, Ile hit the saline spot tor four and a first down on the Forelhum Ia.

re plilhopre struck left tackle for taRe wAs thrcwn far a lose of 10 yards on a pass attempt Stet-silts uall'iPti'd error for three. ettcpulis punted out of toond, on the Fomilistu 11, hut the play ass called Lack es both indite wicre offside. Sustains punted to Aintree. who waS stopped on his own 14 by and (Mesas rammed left taokle for two yards Lock t'ot center br two yu rpts, PlIt drew a ly yard penaity for unnecessary roughness. imikie raced off right end 28 varde ard a first flown eh he Pitt 101 Iitilkie smacked right guard for three yards.

Paiiis pass Was Initomplete. Palau passed to Itulicte tor a gain of soc yards. Dtp la le slipped gelne III he line and Pitt took the hall on downs on Its own 30. Omiltierg failed to gain on a reverse PI, at left end l'a rPck lot right ciiard for three ypirds, La Hue taus! ePl off rpeht take for tour. Patrick pureed over the lino for a touchback.

It Wail a kick of 03 Foritharn put the ball In plav on tie non ii snot sof right titeltie for foot. Gorske went ins-de Plppt loft IneWe for a tie? dew Cr, the Fordham 31. olf right tackle for la and entailer first down on the 41. thilkie waft ehred let left tack le gain. Dols toe hit left tackle for a yard as the game ended.

score: Pitt 0, Fordhani O. T. C. U. BEATS BAYLOR FORT WORTH.

Oct, 31. Baugh's bullet passes boosted the powerful Texas Christian Horned Frogs back into the thick of the Southwest Conference championship fight today with a 28-0 victory over the Baylor Boars. Baugh heaved threeH touchdown passes. z.ruiri rhn ru the disappointed thousands who JESS CARVER wnrrn snn Sin If NEW YORK, Oct. 31.Among ''''rlY 1 .,...,1 sat through yesterday's scoreless A thn prominent Pit tAbu rgho 1 tie between the Pitt and Ford- (.11 Mara-1100ln I or th rg ril tio nom 'oonine ham varsities in the Polo Grounds Ividd'''' pl wil imit.tha;Virijen't,7,r,,',errrl' i'''t h''keY-1114' here today and saw Pitt's great Th Ito 1.

ea brit mime Marshall Goldberg stopped by the BrmutuuY JLiiit how toPuAil It 1 potent Fordham lino was 11, a i Goldberg ioota. 4 i shall's secret sweetheart, none A other than Olivia DiHaviland, es 1 ''rfk current screen favorite. Friday, Cioldberg told an sit ost.erunn'a:ji," quiring reporter" that the fair Olivia was his favorite actress on 11: Panther end Then he went back to running' ue nd rnio hr'e. a through sgnal th ervee' -1: 1 re n'gnttrh toh; is wi th teain a 'N. h.all..AZnnite., out at the Westchester-Biltmore.

take tho What happened A big trans- fl Jaherl'orAhami rarer! nut Oh ht thP continental plane came soaring out of the west with Miss Di- Haviland aboard. a surprise V1S- 1,20. drAts-inTsPrre'l''ivit Rtt itor to New York. She heard about Biggies simply by picking Lh; ft orkmit, eliding t'l he tith- any one of the New York 1h lth; newspapers, and expressed a wish the bAll time id 11 rue" rrin, ztrunt till, to see the game and Goldberg. When a movie actress expresses a wi sh, it is tantauont to a ucdrhfzi 1: rna 1 command, so a couble of scalpers t.1t.,''kr"17,1 were run to earth, tickets secured the tttttt.tt'in.-';ii.I'''rt,-12 riled thin to pa 3.2 1 and Miss Miss Olivia saw the ball 1.

Among the prominent Pittsburghers who invaded Manhattan tor the gains were 13 beerier soaeh at Carnegie Tech and Johnny ti inns, the hirkey-baseballitheatrical producer. Both same over 'Thursday night witn the team and spent Friday teilitig Biaadway just how tough Mr, Ilarshail Goldberg eas. Aerprding en New Thrir newspapermen, se swathed player in the haat decade hag attriseted the attention ibibibee, did Ike IA tetteite.iter-Itlitmore I ounfrv club, al P. tA herr Pitt made PR headquarter, Lil.riiII let erron it lilt mm simper and ness treel pholographere and telt ture Mere all deteronned to get snaps and yarns on the Panther Meehan, head eiiiarh at Ittanhattan, former use and N. Y.

It. mentor. piekeit Pitt to take the lie predIdian on the Pan tat.IC superior reserve strength and on Goldberg. The Fordharne eared nut na to, thp their preliminary se orkout at 1,20. draping a resounding from the eanitily finale I omit l'tflt, ley gaie he boys a tengthy punting eroding the I 1 BPI Tall dolt a under the hoot.

to play trmeti-nie Ith the harlot who had it merry time of it rune flint; the ball bask. mlihRm him a N.w mAnnt this brmnd new ithrn. flruoo a It took Iwo l'air. The, -ad In Pitt sent In elmont an entirely new tenm, nil, Goldberg and Dadd lo remaining In he game tlbere erneked left tackle for Pat ieg. panted to the Fordharn 2.

eaters. Oodeh donned the bail. I It off right tsekle for three yards. Fordhain took tone out. Capt.

talaittte nan hart on the pay and loft the inio, being rep lared by ulvey akiodkoski inn. hied ga.ng into the line, brebbins ree ring for Pitt on the Fordham ital rode banged right guard on spinner for i wo yards. Stebbins failed to gain at right end. Time out for Petrie'', a paas treisehnk was baited don't by rtier.e. Pipriekts long Vann Was invonl.

piete on the inveyard flu and Fordivirn tIi a's. the boil on downs on Its awn 3-yard tine: itlrey ran into left guard for four yards. Min (icy broke ihroirsth KARR! On pIIk for sie end a it demi on the t2. tniereepted Palau tut a a on the Via yaw mark. Pittriek rammed center for four.

Gold-bet rr nue.) throitch left tactile for four more, throlign left taelt as I. ott gain, Petro reviled ode of bounds ori tic Fordham 11-a ant mark. aagewski broke through and toeeed oak' or Onn Of mix Wentkeek. runs ed to tile PM 45, where Onire grounded the ball Itatrickat rams to Souchnk we inemm, It nal, ten high Pat failed to gain nt rudit tn. punted over the goal line.

The Rants scrimmaged the boil ou the 20. I found a hole nt right guard for a thi tbe Mime pa a. he bumped it for lit and a brat down on trie Fordliain 3til. Pitt took time out. The planing lineup returned tie hC Miry gained on 11 fake tit left board.

Wolikoski ruled to tri, Li) at ruui guard. On a rei.ieree at right took le, I egkle kin heir pont ed 1,1 helithcro. who was tackled by Priqu.n On Inn 111 20, inied to rain on fake at right in, kin. Comberg ii ti nrt ft qt1 for yehla. It wak a it-verse from lellite.

Fortillam toek true i.aitao went itinkle hoikie but urea. t.a, to to, I allue for ft it lone on Iiit libyard bite ihorg to tee Hi 111,0 n-nct first doWn Du the 119. With the Pirates playing all of their remaining games abroad, 'the Amerks will furnish the Sunday pro attractions here. After tulay's game in Cleveland. Coach Comstock's gridders will perform at Forbes Field on the nest three Sundays, meeting Boston, Cleveland and Syracuse in the order named.

Duquesne too, goes traveling this week, A night game in St. Louis Friday against. Washington University the booking. East yet.r the Dukes defeated Washington here, 13 to 6. They look good to repeat the dose in the return game on the enemy's field, Intersectional Week on Grid THE DUQUESNE-WA SHINGTON game will precede an unusually Lan number of other intel sectional games carded for Saturday.

Notre Dame's annual fight with Navy is on the bilis at Baltimore, Penn n.tets Michigan. F'ordham takes on Purdue. Temple faces Michigan State Harvard plays Virginia Oil Goble and Hunk Anderson will havt a duel with Boston College encomitering North Carolina State. Indiana with syraeuse and Detroit opposes Bucknell. All-Eastern competition will show Princeton against Cornell, Dartmouth against Columbia, Vale against Brown, Holy Cross against Colgate.

Army against Muhlenherg, W. (It, J. against Lafayette. West Virginia against Georgetown, West N'irginia tVesleyan against Catholic t). an I Geneva against Franklin and Marshall.

The Big Ten garnes are Ohio Slate-Chicago and Nebraska plays Kansas. On the Coast it's California vs Southern California and Stanford vs. Washington. In tre South and Southwest the feature number's are Alabama with trulane. Auburn with George Tech, Georgia wili Florida, Vanderbilt with sewariee, Louisiana Siate with Mississippi State, Georgia with rimida.

North Carolina with Davidson, Hire with ArkanaS, Southern Methodist With Texas Aggies and 'roma Christian with Texas. SCOTIVALE. Oct. 31. Sconciale High was no match for a powerful Youngwood eleven, which pounded its way to a 32-to6 decision here today.

The Scotties uncorked a trick play to completely surprise the Railroaders for the only score, but it couldn't be repeated. Youngwood tore into the game with a vengeance as the schools resumed relations after 10 years and employed an aerial attack to but the pigskin into scoring position on five trips. The lineup: ticott4ille I nnm fiedenn iiN cv JI ant II IL F. yminn wood 13 A 7 -32 0 6 SAXTON HIGH VICTOR SAXTON. Oct.

then won. 20 to O. over WilliamsburT High here this in a Western Pennsylvania Cunfernee game. game. And Goldberg failed to wore.

Today, Miss DiHaviland will Lake in the Stqttie of Liberty. And Goldberg failed to seore. tuDe AoHfaLv iilbaenrdt y. will I he seriiitil tie. vile.

Jet, Mil lheilev. en eh 1 iretron. iiraillev. Dirk 'k Itte daP WS Perfect, stlth I bright, tiler and hiernan nil Pre' present. me UId Joflhl hiernan III err present..