Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 26

i r----FART 6 6 6 Want Ads OnlyGltant 5100 PITTSBURGH SUNDAY SUN-TELEGRAPH Other Departments, GRant CS6 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1936--- 15 TO 0 IFORDIIAM DEFEATS JAMES J. LONG'S Sports foluttlent TECH AND DUKES NEXT Second Title found NEBRASKA PERILS PITT MISSED PASS IN HIGH SCHOOL BATTLE GURSKE RACES 80 YARDS FOR TOUCHDOWN LIONS ROUTED IN STADIUM BATTLE )UTED )ium LE Statistics of Game Game Ii i i 1 i ir 1 ANOTHER WEEK OF civil war. At the Stadium Saturday Father Pitt's football family again will be disrupted by internal strife. Carnegie Tech and Duquesne will come out of their corners for the second round in the triangular fight for the city championship.

Duquesne beat Pitt in the first event of the series. Carnegie and the Panthers will wind up the argument on Thanksgiving Day. This season marks the first time a complete round-robin for the local title has been scheduled. The annual Pitt-Tartan game was the only fixture among the three schools previously. In the years when the Dukes were playing Pitt they were not meeting Carnegie.

And in the seasons that found them competing with Tech they were not facing the Sutherlands. Rivalry Always Keenest EVERYBODY NOW GETS a crack at everybody else. That assures for the leader at the finish a clear title to the city crown. And it means more thrills for the fans. There's no rivalry like the home variety.

That's always the keenest. So, just as in the Pitt-Duquesne engagement, the going when the Hilltoppers and Skibos clash this week probably will be torrid enough to scorch the scenery. SO YOUVE. lbh rrr7 ki 51 Nurnoes of sorrrnmage rest 37 ga ned bk' 24 ds st frrn so ag :15 i 3 anis Urn sonm mase 2 1 lel El rssaoO pascs arterr 7 a el els ard passes corn, eted 2 11 4 59 Yards estoed rasses 44 1 pssses inter, eyed 0 3. Yarns gamed Interceptecl ps tees 0 0 Yards competed passes.

0 62 Net a rds I torn and passes 46 457 Net yards from pastees and scrims mase 16 Pre dst ns 7 2 First, fri 'IP pesseS 1 FS, downs from 0 16 number of flret Owens 6 7 'Num re- of 9 it-Ps 1 ato of ells 60 40 Average ength of 50 1 of k.t,tptell relnros 6 le Yardage of entkoff returns 123 14 Average or kir aoff returns 21 2 Nuor ter of punts, 7 fto Yardage of p0nt3 244 30 Average length of punts 34 5 of punt returns 0 54 of punt returns 0 11 sge length of punt returns 0 0 Number of punts Mocked 0 3 Number of artvnet 4 25 Yards lost trom pent. eles al 857To14 yards eatned ea rrving ball 371 83 AIris loet In in scrimmage passers p.n.s:vett AN 864 )a-d ea'neO carrying the 8 TonetiOa ns scored 1 4 SuccessfUll tries for point after touchdown 1 2 Fill It on down. 0 2 Fall lost on fumbles 4 0 Bail Thst on penalticil 0 4 Fumbles made 8 2. On fumtces recovered 2 4 fumbles recovered 2 0 elteirt goals 0 0 neld eoslo scored 0 0 Saletles 0 ag. ST 20' t-tein, 7 eted 4 11 Tasees 44 ered 0 re'epted ,,99 e'ed passes.

0 tied. paases 46 aes and enenage Per sires 0 re, d(n. 8 ff 40 la) rearris returna 128 soft returns 21 7 ants 244 punts 34 returns 0 returns 0 ant returns 0 haacked ar) net 4 tr Ina balt 371 imrnage passee4 truz the ball 3e8 r'ored 1 point after writ 0 4 0 tde vered 2 recovered 2 'noted tored 0 0 NEW YORK. Nov. rugged Rams removed rstoperently the last serious oh- acle to an unbeaten football today by giving Purdue a decisive licking.

15 to 0, today before 35,000 spectators, who sat through a cold November mist at the Polo Grounds. The triumph, Fordham's third ever an intersectional rival, followed last week's scoreless tie with Pittsburgh and boosted the ambitions of the Rams to carry the Eastern banner in the Rose Bowl Post-season classic on New Year's Only Georgia and New York now stand in the way of an unbeaten season. TAKE OWN GOAL POSTS Thousands of Fordham adherents, following the victory, ripped dossn their own goal posts and marched up and down the field behind the student band playing "California Here I Come." Cashing in quickly on Purdue's loose handling of the slippery pig- skin. Fordham produced a touchdown punch in the first period with a drive led by Joe Dulkie from the opposing I7-yard Iine, Increased its margin on Andy Palau's 24-yard placement field goal in the second quarter. and toppNI off a superb performance by escorting Al Gurske on an 80- yard touchdown romp, in the third period.

FAMOUS LINE HOLDS 4 0Y- 11 44 Al' 'f to ,0 0 4 I ace 1 1- 4 3. 4 1, a'-'' A a 2 4 '2 1 4 2f l' 1 t. 6 7 4,1 6 -t ''''4 '-'1 4 1 41 A it' i i i ,::4 4,. 1 44 1 i ,2 ir i VV IF 1 4 4 1 40 4-, Ns 4 1 t- i' 1: i I -t, i 4,,,,,, 4 1 tf 0 10 "Ik '1, 9) 4,0 0-- If 4 2' .0. 2 '''''I''' 4.

I '61 --9 i 15 4 'NI. ft, Ak iqt1.4. i' A 's? 1 41:1 '4 1 ,0 'f, N4 oi" It'-' 'e vil tv.1. or I. 0 1 g', 0 .4,, ,1, it.K.

Vs ,,1,..,., 143,1 ,4 ti a' Na 7' 1 1 4,,, 4 a.4,,,, VV 4'. 4 2. A. -44, I JA 11 My WAY crw-7 I MY WAY A 0 'rFt' 61 I) LI- v4ei; 1. Each has a chance to capture the championship.

The Scots could do that by downing the Mut lite and then overthrowing Pitt on Turkey Day. The Dukes could sew up the title by defeating Carnegie, even If the Plaid were to upset Pitt later. There is even more than the championship angle to assure a hot fight Saturday. In addition, the teams will be battling for the leadership in their own series. The latter is now in a deadlock.

In three meetings, each school took one game, with the other contest ending in a scoreless tie. The Rams gave their best offensive exhibition of the season in rebuttal to critics who rated them strictly a stonewall defenesive outfit. Meantime the team's famous line, paced by Ed Franco, Nat Pierce and Alex Wolciechowica, lived up to its reputation by stopping three furious Purdue drives cold, all within scoring range. The Boilermakers, led by Cecil Isbell and John Drake, rallied in the second half, but twice lost the hall on downs on Fordham's 17- yard line and once more on the 11 yard stripe as the climax to their most gallant charge. The lineup: Pus, Purdue For1ham-15.

L. Powell Paquin L. Schreyer Franco LAS, Siirmeister Pierce njciechowice R.r1 tireves Lom tie MI R. Wolt man Si nton RI Spehn noire Ps 1, 11' sirup Pre Se oirey Cecil IthnlI Dully Score by periods: Forcitin 4 15 Forlhm scoring: Touchdowns DUISto And Gurske Field goal-- Paiau. International News Photo by bunTelegraph.

STANLEY BYKOWSKI, ALLEGHENY QUARTERBACK, MISSING A PASS IN 14-0 VICTORY OVER LANGLEY HIGH YESTERDAY Ten Points in Three (lames THE RECORD OF past competition between Duquesne and Carnegie shows how evenly their teams are matched, as a rule, and how hard they fight when facing each other. For in the previous three encounters the total scoring on both sides amounted to only 10 points. When the rivals met for the first time, in a special charity game following the regular season of 1931, neither team a as able to score. Steady relations were started in 1934. and Tech squeezed out a 3-to-1 victory on a field goal by Joe Mihm.

Last year, the Dukes turned the tables and beat the Kilties, 7 to O. just one touchdown and one field goal in three games. Each side has twice held the other scoreless. In three years of competition the Dukes have scored only seven points and the Tartans only three. Tech never has carried the ball across the Duquesne goal line, and the Dukes have crossed the Plaid's only once.

There has been no closer fighting between any other two schools in the country. Saturday's struggle promises to be right in line with the rest. Statistics of Game N. westinghouse High In Shoe Fund Clash NAVY DEFEATS NOTRE DAME itentinned from Pam, One, This Pant.) 4 ton I i I i i 1 1 i ri, I 1 i I I 1 Y. V.

TECH. Vivo 12 Wang 8 l'assiag 4 tatters's Ha I ned rushing 21n Forwa rd passes 12 Forwards ccmpiel 4 gained on passes 81 l'a sses intercepted by 2 Yds canted Intercepted passes 11 of pun, yards 405 A vernier yards On punts Run back nf punts, yards 48 Fumbies 4 0,811 PiraCies recovered 2 Penalties last on penalties On Kickoff returns. a rds 33 a TARTANS BEAT VIOLETS 37,3 is 3 1 30 (eonOnor4) from Pate One. This Part.) was almost nine minutes old before these points went on the scoreboard. A 38-yard run by Urban on the third play of the second period put the ball on the State 15-yard line and had State in a hole throughout the quarter, fighting orr three attacks upon the goal by the Panthers.

The first was balked by a fumble on the six-yard line. the second when Pitt passed into the end zone for a touchback on final down, and the third when three passes from the 14-yard line failed to click and the ball was lost on dewns. LIONS SCARE PANTHERS State struck rapidly and decisively for its only score to toss a scare into the ranks of the Panthers reminiscent of the Lions' 9-0 stand against them last year. Harry Harrison, sophomore halfback, the fastest man on the team, almost ran back the second I' 's kickoff for a touchdown fumbling the catch and retri the ball on the two-yard lint. He got away to the Pitt 48, where he fell, The attack bogged down and he punted over the goal line.

A 45-yard run by Goldberg two plays later carried the ball to State's 38 and nine plays later Patrick plunged through guard for the second touchdown. Followed then the State score, In dramatic fashion. Carrying Pitt's kickoff back the 36-yard line, the Lions ma 1 two first downs the hard wal having to fight for inches on Thal down each time, to get to le Pitt 44. Then, on a double past from Harrison, Wear dashed ariund right end and got into the open and appeared to be headed for a touchdown until Adams, the Pitt center, caught up with him and brought him to earth on the 13-yard line on the right side of the field. PASS PROVIDES SCORE On the next play, Wear passed to Harrison for the touchdown in the left comer of the end zone.

It was slick gaing-44 yards in two plays. The score now was 14 to 7, and thus it remained when the teams changed goals at the end of the third quarter. Then came the deluge, as already described, and perhaps State wished it hadn't got the Panther riled. Daddio, left end of the Panthers. kicked four straight extra points and Arnold Greene missed the last one.

Metro, the sub fullback, converted for State. The Lions made only one other threat aside from their scoring play. That was immediately after the opening kickoff, when Johnny Patrick got away for 23 yards on a fake kick play to carry tha baU to the Pitt 30 on the fourth scrimmage play of the game, but he fumbled two plays later and Pitt recovered on the 26. EIGHT SOPHS START le. This Part.) utes old be'ent on the 'rban on the cond period tate 15-yard in a hole ter, fighting the goal by by the second the end on final when three -d line failed was lost on MRS ly and de-core to toss nks of the of the Lions' last year.

omore half-On the team, second down retri, Ig lrd line. He where he down and al line. oldberg two he ball to plays later guard for State score, Carrying the 36-yard 1 two first having to Thal down le Pitt 44. from HarrJund right oen and apor a touch-Pitt center, nd brought 3-yard line field. )RE Tear passed ichdown in nd zone.

14 yards In 4 to 7, and the teams end of the ige, as al-perhaps 't got the the Pan-tight extra me missed sub fullte. one other dr scoring ately after ten Johnny yards on a 'y tn. b9.11 irth scrimie, but he and Pitt 1 71 1 By JULIUS LEVIN Sweeping through its Section I schedule with a string of five successive victories, the Westinghouse High School football team will represent that division in the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph Shoe Fund game for the City championship at the 'Pitt Stadium, Saturday, November 21, for the second succes- sive year. The Silver Lakers, coached by fought to a scoreless tie In their that maestro. of scholastic foot- meeting earlier in the season.

If ball. O. H. Burton, carried the banner of Section I into the first Langley wins Friday's game, Alle- Shoe Fund game against South gheny will oppose Westinghouse Hills, Section II representative, in in the championship game on 1935, but went down under a 6-0 Saturday, November 21. score before a crowd of 25,000 in the Pitt Stadium.

Cotton scored the first line- South Hills, the defending City sheny touchdown in the third League champion, is still in the quarter when he went over from the nine-yard line after a 'TO-yard running for the crown, having drive. Taylor ran 80 yards for beaten Oliver on Friday. Next the second score. The lineup: Friday it must conquer Langley to complete its season with a record Langley-0. Nelson of four victories and one dead- LT; Cams Mcin Riley Gley Lester lock.

fluitiort Faint' on Neello Careizzi SEEK REVENGE Greener fought to a scoreless tie In their meeting earlier in the season. If Langley wins Friday's game, Allegheny will oppose Westinghouse in the championship game on Saturday, November 21. Cotton scored the first Allegheny touchdown in the third quarter when he went over from the nine-yard line after a 'TO-yard drive. Taylor ran 80 yards for the second score. The lineup: Pos.

Allegheny-14. Lang leyn. Ha'ttsarte Nelson L.T Para McGinley 1(4 Riley Lester Hu Itairt Fauth Neello Caneizzl R.T nartann Greener Pos. Allegheny-14. Langley-0.

LP ilVit sans Nelson L. Pants McGinley L.G Riley Lester flullitirt Neello Kauai Ca mini R. Rariano Greener Panthers Invade Danger Spot THIS WEEK PUTS Pitt in one of the most dangerous spots of the entire football season. The Panthers go to Lincoln to grapple with Nebraska. Those Cornhuskers are a large order anywhere.

as they demonstrated in Minneapolis, and they are particularly hard to beat on their own field. The Minnesota game was enough to show that Dana Bible's giant gHdders, always formidable, are to be feared this year even more than usual. It was the Gophers closest escape from defeat since 1932. The mighty Biermans had gone through 25 straight games unbeaten. They had won 18 in a row.

Vet for 59 minutes they were unable to score against Nebraska. Minnesota's fsmous winning streak appeared certain to be interrupted by a tie when Andy Uram grabbed a lateral pass following an enemy punt and ran 79 yards for a touchdown. Nebraska's great stand up to that stage eves an idea of the kind of defense Pitt will have to buck Saturday. And with gents like Sam Francis and Lloyd Cardwell in the backfield, the Husker offense is something not to be stopped easily, either. Tradition in Pitt's Favor quartet back for New York for the rest of the day, which crack cost Tech another five-yard penalty.

It was a unique, to say the least, oceurence. Plenty aroused by the deal, the Tartans lost little time in getting themselves a bonatide score. An exchange of punts gave Carnegie the ball on the New York 32, and in six plays, with Lehman and Napotnik alternating at smashing Into the line, the latter went over the flnal chalk mark. Henrion came through again with a placement goal for the RE Dully Sterling Q. Comport O'eaney L.41 Taylor Mare' 11,11 O'Nell Tirrpp cot Gummersen RE Dully Sterling Comport O'eaney L.

H. Tavior level 11.11 0 Nell Th rn pp 1' cotton Gummersen later when the Irish held on their 40. It was there that Sneed Schmidt set the scene for Navy's scoring act by a "coffin comer" punt that rolled out on Notre Dame's one yard line. Ingram, the 170-pound son of Jonas Ingram, old Navy fullback, returned O'Neill's kick 20 yards to Notre Dame's 21 and then slipped through the line to the 10. INGRAM KICKS GOAL After two line thrusts failed and Ingram's pass over the goal barely eluded Bob Antrim's fingers, Bill stepped back to the 15-yard line and smacked a dropkick through the center of the posts.

For the rest of the game the Ramblers filled the air with passes. Jack McCarthy, the Irish pass-tossing ace, was rushed in and his long throws narrowly failed to send the Irish out front on several occasions. The lineup: Pas. Notre Dame, Navy. L.E O'Neill Soticek Steinhemper Ferrara L.G Sauter DuBois Nlundee Miller 11.0 Kuharich Morrell LT, Cronin jiyeang ICE Zwers Pk.

Q. Pophs Case L.H Woke Thomas Antrim Danhom Reimann Score by periods: Navy 0 0 3 0-3 Navy 'raringField goalIngram, sub for Heimann (dropkick). (Continued from Pore One, Thai rad.) siderable starch out of the primed violets. The latter began to wilt as Lehman and Rosenthal tore into 'em as the second quarter got under way and from then on, it was just a question of how many. The initial period proved to be a kicking duel between Kopcsak and Carnelly, of Tech.

and Dunney, New York's fine end, who came back Into his backfield to handle the punting assignment and handled same very, very well. The stage was set for the initial touchdown, however, when the Plaid drew its second break of the afternoon, big Eddie Williams, Negro fullback, fumbling going into the line on the 20-yard mark and Mel Cratsley. Tech end. pouncing on the ball. Lehman went banging Into right guard for four, fumbling and recovering on the 10.

The New York secondary was drawn in, expecting another shot at the tackles, but instead, Rosenthal took the ball from Lehman on a reverse, raced around right end, cut in nicely and sped over the line. IIENRION KICKS POINT Sire by Periods: Allegheny 0 0 7 7-14 TouchdownsCotton, Taylor. Points after touchdownsPlungesCotton. Getter. Overseas Soccer LONDON, Nov.

of soccer games played today follow: THE TRADITION OF the series is strongly in favor of Pitt. Nebraska has beaten the Panthers only once in 10 meetings. And that happened in the very first game of the string, way back in 1921, when Husker Swanson made his memorable run at Forbes Field. In nine games played since that time, tlye of them in Lincoln, Pitt has scored six victories and added three ties. Scoreless draws were fought in Lincoln in The only one-sided counts were 40 to 0 here on Thanksgiving Day of 1931, and 25 to 6 in Lincoln in 1934.

Pitt won 21 to 13 in 1927; 12 to 7 in 1929: 6 to 0 in 1933, and 6 to 0 again last year, when the teams met in this city. So it will be seen that despite the Panthers' wide margin in vietorles, and a grand total of 110 points to Nebraska's 36, the going usually has been hard and close. In four of the 10 games, Pitt failed to score, while making only six points in each of the two other contests. The Sutherlands have tackled no harder Job this season than they will be up against this week. They look strong enough to win, but have to fight for everything they get.

Stadium Fillers on Program SATURDAY'S GRID PROGRAM will give the great season another big boost toward an all-time record in attendance and receipts. The Dukes and Tartans will draw a crowd of large proportions. The Nebraska stadium was sold out more thai. a month ago for the Pitt game. And several other stadium fillers are on the card.

The feat of Westinghouse tn carrying off the Section I title for the seventh time since the City League was split into two divisions in 1924 offers the Burtonites an excellent chance to avenge that 6-0 setback at the hands of South Hills in last year's championship battle. Westinghouse carried off the divlsional championships in 1927, 1928, 1930, 1932, 1934, 1935 and 1936. The Silver Lakers were crowned City champions in 1927, 1928, 1930, and shared the crown with Carrick in 1934 when the two teams played to a deadlock. With the Section II championship still in doubt, Westinghouse has only one more game to play to complete its regular schedule. Next Saturday, a week before the championship game, the Silver Lakers meet Wellsville in a non-league at Wellsville, O.

This contest will enable Burton to keep his boys in splendid physical condition for the Shoe Fund battle. TICKETS ON SALE 1 3 I TITANS DOWN EDINBORO extra point. After this tally, the Violets perked up and after the subsequent kickoff, drove 56 yards to the Tech seven-yard mark, with Williams. Shorten and Stelmach providing the punch. Once inside the 10, however, Capt.

Henrion took upon himself the Job of checking the advance and Carnegie took the ball on downs on the 15 after Nestor broke through and knocked Williams from under his helmet for an eight-yard loss. In the fourth period, Carnegie was knocking at the Violets' goal again, but another fumble, this time by Carnelly, on the four-yard line. spoiled the advance, Pauline, New York halfback, recovering. Dunney's kick was hurried and Lehman pulled the ball in on the locals' 36. Freddie took the ball into left tackle on first down and as he was about to be tackled, lateralled to Lee, who evaded four New York tacklers and raced over the goal line, but the officials ruled Whitey had been in motion the wrong way and the score was not allowed.

VIOLETS SCORE ON MARCH I 1 i ENGLIsH LEAGUE Met DIVIRIOn Arsenal 4Leeds United Bolton Wandra 1Mddieehrough Beentford 2Birm Ingham Derby County 2Stoke City Everton 4W. Bromwkh Alb Huddersfield 1Manrhe5ter City Manrhester tin. 0(11ariton Ath letic Preston N. Sheffield Wed. 2Grimsby Town Sunderland 3Pocsmouth Wolverh Pt n.

W. S4vond Minton Aston Villa ITottenham Hotel). Bradford City 1Bdieknool Burnley Chesterfield 2Sheffield United Coventry City 2Newcastie United Dorraster Boyer 1Nomich City Fullam 3West Ham United. Notts Forest 4Birns1ey Plymouth Argyle 2Bradford Southampton 4Bury Swansea Town 1Blackburn Rover 1 EDINBORO, Nov. 2 minster's Titans battered EdinI boro's Red Raiders for a 33-to-I3 4 victory here today with little 2 Ceaser Laposki and Jackie tara2 2 way scoring two touchdowns each, and Bailey one.

Westminster scored early in the first period as Brown heaved a 1 16rAol um EATZNCII EAT I 4- tt 'i 'il b. i kr ft, 1. It. b1 1 i 4 II' 11 i 1 A k- 1.11.. 1 (114)A6 1 "4 91,0110 11' A''', 'ilk Vooi' a Pitt started eight sophomores, but had to call on all of its strength to put on the clincher.

With a little better end play in the closing stages, the Lions might have done a much better ophomores, all of its clincher. id play in the Lions ugh better In came Cant. Henrion to try for the extra point, the Plaid's leader making his first appearance in action since being injured in the Temple game three weeks ago. HiS placement boot was perfect. The Tech's appeared headed for another tally, following an exchange, intercepted pass and a NYU punt later in the period, but Napotnik fumbled going into the line and New York recovered on its Own 28.

A 36 yard pass, Carnelly to Babe Patt. and the sorties at the line moved the ball to the nine yard line with less than a minute to go after the Skibos got the ball back again when Dunney was to punt, and Henrion at' tempted a placement goal from the 16, which sailed wide of the mark. A clinical discussion between the Referee W. T. Halloran and New York's acting captain, Mike Stelmach, provided a new high in something or other as the third period got under way.

Here's what happened: Lehman ripped a pass to Carnelly from his own 31, with the Carnegie quarterback catching the ball on the N. Y. U. 33, spinning around and flipping a lateral to Hank Pyzynski. The latter ran the remaining distance to and over the goal line and it looked like touchdown No.

2 for Tech. SCORE RULED OUT The Skibos, however, had been offside on the play, and the ball was brought back to the Tech 31. Halloran told Stelmach Tech had been offsides and asked what he wanted. Imagine the officials' surprise when Stelmach said he'd refuse the penalty? According to the book, a captain gets only one choice, and if Halloran had followed the rules, he'd have allowed the Tech touchdown: instead, he said to the Violet leader: "Listen, son, you don't want to do that. Why, If you refuse the penalty, Tech gets a touchdown." By that time.

Stelmach had recovered his wits and announced he'd take the. penalty. The Tech players were raising ned over the situation, Lehman finally asking down: instead, he said to the Violet leader: son, you don't want to do that. Why, if you refuse the penalty, Tech gets a touch- down." that time Stelmach had re- covered his wits and announced he'd take the.pcnatty, The Tech players were raising ned over the situation, Lehman finally asking In the meantime, schools in the City League are disposing of tick ets for the championship battle, the proceeds of which will be used to purchase shoes for the 'needy school children of Allegheny County. Last year's proceeds pro' vided footwear for hundreds of needy students in A lleg en County's public and parochial schools.

Westinghouse is going to present one of the strongest elevens In its history in the championship battle. Coach Burton has a powerful and smooth working backfield in Byers, Rogan, Whittle and Arrigo. Those who have seen Byers direct the team regard him as the best field general in scholastic football, while Rogan's all-round play establishes him as the outstanding triple-threat man in scholastic football. Arrigo and Whittle likewise have turned in some splendid performances to aid In their team's triumph. Tickets for the game are being sold by students in all of the high schools.

Tickets for adults are 55 cents, tax included, while for children the tickets are 25 cents, tax included. An excellent program of added attractions is planned for the game, the details of which will be announced this week. There's the annual national high spot, Notre Dame's meeting with Army at the Yankee Stadium in New York. The last ticket was gone weeks ago. In a series that started in 1913, Notre Dame has won 15 games as against five for Army and two ties.

Last year it was a 6-6 draw. It looks like Army's turn. Princeton will be the scene of another capacity attraction, the Tigers' yearly battle with Yale. They started in 1873. The count is 31 to 18 in favor of Yale, with 10 ties.

Princeton is the choice. The East will see also Harvard against Navy, Cornell against Dartmouth, Columbia against Syracuse, Holy Cross against Brown. and Penn against Penn State. In the Middle West, it's Minnesota with Texas, Ohio State with Illinois, Northwestern with Michigan, and Chicago with Indiana and West Virginia with Western Reserve. Coast bookings are Washington-Southern California, Stanford-Oregon State, California-Oregon, and U.

C. L. State. In the South, and Southwest, Georgia Tech meets Alabama, Duke plays North Carolina. Vanderbilt opposes Tennessee, Georgia plays Tulane, Louisiana State encounters Auburn and Southern Methodist goes against Arkansas.

Meanwhile the American pros play Boston here today, and the Pirates meet the champion Lions in Detroit. Third DivisionNorth Aeerngton 0Mansfield Town 3 Darlington 1Vork City 1 Gateshead 1Barrow 1 Hull CitY 1Roch1ale 1 Lincoln City 2Crewe 4 New Brighton 1Cheater 0 Oldham Athletic 1Halifax TOA'n 0 Port Vale 2Tranmere Rovers 1 Rotherham Itnft. 3Southport 0 Stockport Coun. 1Hartiepools United 1 Wrexham ICarlisle Visited 0 Third Pia Wonsouth Aldershot 0--Torquay United I Bournemouth 0Cardiff City 2 Brighton I-rryst At Palace Bristol Rovers 3Walsall 0 Gillingham Bristol City 3 Mflwali 2 Clapthn Orient 1 Newport County 1Queeno Barg Rg. 2 Northamptth Tn.

3Luton Town Southend United 1Rending 1 Swindon Town 2TvOlts County 2 Watford 1Exter City I SCOTTPsft TY. AGUE first iniOn Celtic 3St. Mitten 0 Dundee SArboath 1 Falkirk I Hart A 0Finnviton Aeartem. ROmArnork 3 Clyde 1 Motherwell 3Mihernians 4 Ceeo of South. 1Queen's Park 1 Rangers 2A herdren 1 St Johnstone 4 A lhion Bovert 0 Third Lanark aDunfermline 3 gerund ntvininn Atrerhmnians 3 A 1 Brechin City 1-14t.

Bernardo 1 Durnhatott 1Syr United I Fdinburg City 2 Forfar Athletic. 1F. 1st Stirling 2 Kings Park 2-Mmtrose 4 Lett Athletic 1Stenhousemulr 3 1 Morton 2Fast Fife 1 Faith Rovers 2 Dundee United 3 111fS11 11. rale, Derry eft 5 2 Belfast Celtic S--Bringor 1 Lane Cii ft onville 4 Port ndown 2Dlens Von nienoran aBairn-tens Newry Town 4 Ards 1 Linneld 4Coleraine 1 4--Coleralne I pass to La poski in the end JUL, ul CLOW11 tile score. zone.

Laposki booted a perfect State made eight first downs against 15 for Pitt and gained a placement. Again in the same petotal of 208 yards from scrimmage nod Laposki scored, racing 60 and passes against 457 for Pitt. yards for a touchdown. The kick was wide. and was far from outclassed until the Pitt fellows began running In the second period Bailey, too fast and too far.

substituting for Brown, made the Capt. Chuck Cherundolo and Titans third score on a short run Johnny Economos, respectively off tackle. Laposki kicked the center and guard of the Lions, point. Edinboro getting the ball repeated their fine defensive play In the same period on Westmin- of a year ago against Pitt and ster's 30-yard line, staged a 70- were heroes in defeat. They were yard drive with Crevar plunging not relieved until all hope of over from the one-yard line.

Cre- the tide had ended for vaes placement was blocked. the Nittany hosts. The Titans scored again in the third canto as Laraway intercept- PITT BACKS SHINE ed a pass on his own 15 to race Pitt's galloping halfbacks stole 85 yards for a score. He also all of the thunder for the home kicked the extra point. In the boys.

The only better ground-same quarter, the Raiders began gaining act than theirs was the a long drive which culminated in bicycling of the Pitt Panther on a score as Crevar once more the field before the battle got plunged over from the two-yard under way. He's a card, that mark. Crevar booted a perfect Pantherwhat won't he come up placement. The last score was with next? made as Bailey heaved a six-yard The defeat was the fourth of pass to Laraway. The ball bounced the season against two victories off the goal post as the placement for State, Pitt's fifth win against was no good.

The Raiders out- a 7-0 defeat by Duquesne and a played the Titans in first downs, scoreless tie a ago with 12 to nine, but three of their Foalham. Next Wednesday night passes were intercepted. The line- the Panthers will be off on the choo-choos for Lincoln, where they encounter those tough playmates on Saturday. job of holding down the score. State made eight first downs against 15 for Pitt and gained a total of 208 yards from scrimmage and passes against 457 for Pitt.

and was far from outclassed until the Pitt fellows began running too fast and too far. Capt. Chuck Cherundolo and Johnny Economos, respectively center and guard of the Lions, repeated their fine defensive play of a year ago against Pitt and were heroes in defeat. They were not relieved until all hope of the tide had ended for the Nittany hosts. PITT BACKS SHINE score.

rat downs 1, gained a scrimmage for Pitt. )ssed until 1 running tdolo and spectively he Lions, nsive play Pitt and rhey were hope of ended for acks stole the home the inther on lattle got 1rd, that come up fourth of victories against ne and a Igo with lay night I on the ase tough Saturday. The Violets scored after a march of 63 yards, in which two long passes played a very Important part along with some fine line bucks by the veteran George Sayarese. Savarese finally put the ball on the 17-yard mark. at which point the officials stepped into the picture again, 6harging Hudson, Tech's tackle, with unnecessary roughness for stepping on the leg of a prone New York player.

This penalty advanced the ball to the two, and on fourth down, with 10 seconds to go, Cella, reserve quarterback, passed to Savarese for the tally. Brown, big New York lineman, missed the try for the extra point as the game ended. Lehman accounted for 106 of the 210 yards the Tartans gained rushing the ball, averaging better than five yards each time he lugged the leather. While the Plaid was pushing the New Yorkers around for their 210 yards, they were tough enough on the defense to limit the Violets to 126. The first downs were clo.e, 12 for Tech and 10 for NY1.1.

New York took to the air 16 times, hitting on seven, against four out of 12 for Carnegie, but gaining only 96 yards against 81, the Plaid's heaves being far more cf. fective in point of distance, besides bolstering the running game far more than did Nevi. York's. Tech's wingmen, Patt Milkaucic and Cratsicy, all turned in nifty performances. Carnelly's quarterbacking left nothing to be desired ting on seven, against four out of 12 for Carnegie, but gaining only 96 yards against 81, the Plaid's heaves being far more ef- fective in point of distance, be- sides bolstering the running game far more than did New York's.

Tech's wingmen, Patt Milkaucle and Cratslcy, all turned in nifty performances. Carnelly's quarter- backing left nothing to be desired Lewis Defends Title Abroad JOHN HENRY LEWIS. king of the light-heavyweight fistic division, has proved himself a real champion by meeting and beating all comers. Now he is proving it in another way by taking his world title across the Atlantic and defending it against a native son in a foreign ring. Over In London tomorrow night, the Negro star, who is now a resident of Pittsburgh, will put his championship on the line.

Len Harvey, long bolder of the English title in the 175-pound clam, is the man to be faced. The bout is scheduled for 15 rounds, the same distance established for championship contests In all divisions of the fistic game in Mil country. -Lewis appears to be in no great danger of losing his crown. He shapes up as Harvey's superior in every branch of fighting and probably will win handily, perhaps inside the limit. But John Henry differs from many other champions in his willingness to defend his title at any time and in any place.

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Edinbor11-13. West minete 33. L.5 oflttch nruhb L.T Harder FLAY LANGLEY FRIDAY Allegheny moved into puted possession of first place hi the Section II race yesterday by defeating Langley High at Oliver Field, 14 to O. and finish its reguBy lar season with four victories and one deadlock. South Hills has a chance to deadlock Allegheny for the lead by taking Langley into camp next Friday.

Halloran if ha was going to Play and his punting was great. Allegheny and South Hills GEORGIA TOPS FLORIDA JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 7. inspired Georgia eleven. fighting to salvage something from the wreck of a miserable season, smothered Florida, 28 to 8, today under a flury of touchdown passes before a crowd of 17,000.

DRIDA Nov. 7, eorgla ge some- a miserarida, 28 of of.