Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 21

PITT TOPS NEBRASKA, 19-6; IRISH, YALE WIN I PART 2 SLNI)tY. NO1 1.111;1 13, 1936 i i A orts ci 11111116 4. 171. 4 1 ctii Lqi. i St I 3 I.

s. 1 I II-iv 4. -It 1, NO t. 1 PART 2 UNDA. 13, 1936 1 I 1 ES DEFPLIT il-5 I 3 7, 3 CIII-17 rni i i ''A I i 1 ,,4 -v 1 7 I.

41e S' 5' 4 4 Lk 144,46 41fi 1 4k AA- 4 4 'r I 0' lk 116 Aik''o'-' li, 4 't .4114, 1 7 i ,44 i I i ov4mMIP ,11.,, "'ea) i ,:,1: ks, 4 1 I Nt 'N, ,11 0 1,,,, 1 1,.,.. k- 2-, 1 1,,:,:.. 1' ri 's 4 I 2 11. '1 wp-f 1 1 'q 4 i )1 -4 I 4,, i 1: 1k .1 ''k jr AO' 0. ,,,,,4,:::,,, 4 ,,,,,1 'V 1 N'' se :4, LV 40 4 1 le 4) .....4,,,..., 01 1 ,3,, i 44'4 Tj; N.

.,1 .3 1334.4 2i4 1.: -VA ":4., 4 404 O. 4 4444 I 4 4...., 1,, a 0 At 14 A 4 4 eil "it .:1,.,, s'. ....4 't, 4,.. 4 lk -9 ik. 4 A 7, i.

IS 3 ,4 '1, 4 41 44 41. 7 "I'llr :4 5i: ik 0, 4 l' 4.. P'''''. de 1 .00, 4 44 1 .4 .4 46110.40k 4601010.11044,41;qh ir by tile Oltitt.1 elestrt11111 Comore. 5-ton truck, Halfback Brumbaugh is smaslang to a touchdown.

Final score, Dukes 13; Tech O. 7,...166,1141. 4.1.4404. 4" '1, 4,4. 11 l'hotti by tios f4s31eleso011i E44" 5-ton truck.

Halfback Brumbaugh is sinashgrig to a touchdown. Final score, Dukes 13; Tech 0. z. :1, 1.00Loompsoma., ATM) PAGES or VOOTBALL PICT! RESPAGES 4 AND 1111S PAR'n The Giant Eye catching the perfect blocking play. Through a hole in Tech's line big enough to drive a I The 4.3,4,3.,t..44...4'41.444$.40e:.t...:,,;1,.V.

'''44 ..,,,:94,44 4: '4 Alli 0 PAGES OF VOOTBA Et, PICT! RES-PAGES 4 AND 3, THIS IP A it'l The Giant Eve catching the nerfeet blocking play. Through a hole in Tech's line big enough to drive a 26 Lebanon iley 7 14-Jhn ii0OisinS 1N'il he rns .13 7 11 strondsbure T. 0 Western Maryland. 7 32 Brown 0 raze 1tti Part.) Fury! Intermit lethst Nest Photo II) DADDIO HERO AS l'ITT RALLIES TO WIN By JESS CARVER Staff orrespondent Neb Nov. 14.Inspired by one of the most performances at end any college gridiron has seen in sparkling play of Bill Daddio, sophomore left wing, buried the University of Nebraska Corn.

a 19-to-6 score in Memorial Stadium here this afternoon. The game was the eleventh of the 15-year-old series, and marked Pitt's seventh triumph. Three Itesuilts games have resulted in scoreless 1,, ties. The Huskers won the series Sim-Talraph Yale Tops1 1Drinteet 011 ily Yale Statistics Yale Princeton First downs 7 1 7 relFt gained rushing kit 171 Forward passes attempted 13 or aid lasses romp I red 7 7 Pions aril passes intercepted by 0 0 Yiirds by forward passing. 11S 139 Lateen passes al tempted 3 Lateral passes completed.

lit 110 Punting veta se I scrimmage) 33 sTol a yarns. kicks returned 2772 114 Opponents fumbles recovered 0 1 Yards lost by penaity 0 sIncludeS punts a nd kickoffs. 20 TO 6, BY NOTRE DAME I )1a 1 3 BRUIABAU61-1 BRILLIANT IN STADIUM VICTORY 7 0, DADDIO A 0 41)S, It I 20 TO 6, BY 1- al 3 RALLIES TO WIN 2'1 tic Statistics NOTRE DAME Po 4 Yi By JESS CARVER 'idle Princeton stall Correspondent First downs 7 17., 17 YartiFt gained rushing SA '), 'm( .1 Neb Nov. 1 by one of the most 14 ll performances at end any college gridiron has seen in Inteo'eftted it 0 0 a 'cords by forward lig 129 ,.0 sparkling play of Bill Daddio, sophomore left wing Late al temnted 3 3 Loteral passes completed, II 2C) Punting average 4 buried the University of Nebraska Corn- 1 i a I9-to-6 score in Memorial Stadium here this ttlegs returned 2I2 l'ili Opponents fumbles ri.covered it I ----afternoon, Vaida lost by penalty 0 The game was the eleventh of tilncludeS punts and kickoffs. 11 the 15-year-old series, and marked ,1 Pitt seventh triumph.

Three Iestitits ties. The Huskers games have resulted in scoreless ii la. won the series ae-a11014 1 cii. "'1'A 4 I i- I) A. to la -Akt .4 .4 i .1 '1" it, thaa S'' .4 3-, P' 1 a SS, s4, 4, i '1''' i -t .,1 s'''''.

I tr A f. 1 'a, 26-Lebanon lia iley 7 1 14 I 4,, 14- Intins BOnistnit 6 I i A Ai- Wilirnma .13 'ai, 4 Ititilgir 1,, i Maryand. 7- PI stroudsburg 0 '4. i 12- Western 7 I a son 1 'll l.l'444:46,44444.04.' Brown 0 il --'s-. Cage Six, This Part.) 1.

1 Fury! A' t'. )s e. IIIGH a loternallothil New Photo to 't i a I a 't ,2 "S41110. a ai -s, 0 s- i' 1-1-a 1 1 I I 1 4 1 i I 1 a 4 "a a A. 'f 1 Albright U.

mherst .1 Bloomsburg Tett. Boston College. .12 Boston Holy Cress (Continued on Panther Pnc IrITT.nt Lt; Daddio BILL LINCOLN, brilliant years, the Pitts Panthers huskers under BILL I LINCO brilliant per 4 years, the sr Pitts Pantl huskers und FOt Albright I Amerman 1 A mherat 1 Bloomsburg Teri. -anon College 1 Boaton U. 1 Holy Cross I (Continued on l'an ti Li, Daddit 4 BILL LINCOLN, brilliant years, the 1 Pitts Panthers huskers under -F 00 1 Albright A Ineelean U.

Amherst Toth Roston College Boston Holy Cross I (Continued on I anther rn, err.r.41t i Li. i CollEGINTE 'inaugural back in Pittsburgh in Lot A I. 6 A 311 ei 1921. A crowd of 36,110 sat in on Duquesne 13- Carnegie Tech today's battle, the Second great LOCAL TEAM AHROAD est crowd ever to see a game here. pia I 9-- Nebrasha 6 In 1927, 37,500 saw Nebraska and DIS'IRICT I Notre Dame battle.

Allegheny 7-Westminster 7 Bet hany i 9 al orris Harvey 0 HUSKERS CRUSHED California Tchrs 13 -Ciarion Teacherti 0 ri 1 Ithaca 12- Grove City oday's game was a bitter dis- NI Mini Rotk NI Nrshall 7 appointment to Nebraska, The Slmpery Thiel 6 Wei neshurg 2I-Geneva 1 Davis-Elkins (0 (1.enville Shepherd 0 West Libert 7-Conc ord 6 Lock Haven -14- Mansfield 6 New River 11- Bridgewater 12 DISTRICT TEAMS ABROAD Lork Haven Tch.14 anstiold Teachers a Pennsy Ivan la 19- Pena State 12 Penn State Froshl 9- Si raeure Frnsh 7 Wash-Jeft -33- Wooster a AI, 4,4,. '4 Western Res. 7- Wort Virginia 0 ehippensburg Indiana Teachers. 0 OHIO PR Id. -Wallace Akron 7 1 tot Union 27- Adrian 0 Dayton 6- John Carroll 0 Dmowm 33- Oberlin 0 Detroit -16- Xavier 0 Kent State 32- A rhland 7 It ()Ivo U.

7- Oh to Weatm an 0 'Marietta 20- I It 445'44. 1 fanto 7- Bowling Grevn 7 etriet. Ca nital Ott erheM 6 Penance 2.ti- St Mary's 0 Ileidelberg 7- Toledo 01 i Wilberforce 2 I r. Grande 12- Alt-red Holbrook 0 I Case 7- Wittenberg 0 Kenyon 31 Hiram 6 1 1. it EAST 1 COI 1.0t Duquesne Pitt Allegheny Bet Caltiornia Tchr Ithat a Miami Shoperv Rork IA neshurg Dartq-flikina Tchrs PFL Libert lock Haven Kew River DIT ft 1( Lock Haven Tch Pennsylvania Pena State Frosh Wit.h-Jeff Weatern Res.

Shippensburg TI Pcd A Dayton Decoion Detroit ...1 Kent State OhIo arietta fano Northern ranital 1 Defiance If eldelherg Vittiberforce I liIfl Grande 1 ae Ken, on wd 'inaugural back in in CO11 FOIA-1-E cro 36 110 sat in on 1921 A Duque 13-Carneie Tec sne gh 0 today battle the second great 1 's I ever g. LOCAL TEAM A est crowd to a ame here 1927, 37,500 saw Nebraska and Pitt 6 in nisTaicT I Notre Dame battle Allegheny 7-Westminster BUSKERS CRUSHED Bethany i9- Morris Harvey 0 5k num Californt a Tchrs. 13-Cianion Teachers 0 Ithaca 12- eliove City Today's game was a bitter dis- taint 7 appointment to Nebraska. The Snwr Rota ney -IA- Thiel 6 Was nesborg 21-Geneva 0 DaYtA-Elkill'A 0 0.envill hepherd a est Libery 7-Conc ord 6 Lock Havten -14- Mansfield 6 Isea Riv er 11- ater Bridgew 1 2 me TEAMS ABROAD Loek Haven Tch.14-Manstiold Teachers 6 insi Pennsylvania 19- Pena State 12 Pettit State Proshig- S) remise Frosh 7 Wash-left 33- Woos: er 8 Western Res. 7- Wnrt Virglnia 0 ehpensborg T14- Indiana Teahers 0 ip Al" 't mato 1 pa.

dace Akron 7 fitM, 4 id Mt, Union 27- Adrian 0 lir, Detro Dayton Carroll 0 Denison 33-8- John Oberlin 0 it 0 i Kent State 32- Ashland 7 vista ts 1-Onto WesteN an 0 fe '1 'Marietta 20- M11it 'tSSWI''''' 441 0 Ohio Northern Green 7- Howling 7 Ca oltal -13- Otterrieln 6 414114: Defiance 274- St. llary's 0 I Heidelberg 7- Tnledo 0 1 i Wilberforce -13 -Illuetinid 2 1 if ass Grande -12- Alfred Holbrook 0 I it, Case 7- Wittenberg 0 Kenyon 31 Hiram 6 1 S. EAST YEW YORK, Nov. The old Army game still can't fool the Irish of Notre Mine. Before the largest throng in the history of eastern football, 80,000 shouting spectators who jammed every crevice of vast Yankee Stadium on an ideal Indian summer afternoon, the.

Irish rode the Mule to the very precipice of disaster today and then tamed him with a decisive 20-to-6 victory. Irish luck and alertness gave the men of Coach ElLier Layden their most lop-sided victory over the Cadets since 1932 when they corraled the Army mule, 21 to O. Every break in a game jammed with breaks went to the Irish and they cashed in as calmly as a bond broker. The Cadets, who loo ed like easy masters of the situation at the start of the battle, smashed to within scoring distance three tim to have zr 'ne and Irish line break then hearts. They drove to the five, six and 10-yard enemy stripes.

but couldn't break tLeir jinx until halfway in the final period when their human package of football TNT, baffling Monk Meyer, returned a punt of 60 y. 1s for the only Army touch-do- -n. IRISH( OUTGAINED Figures, except those on the big centerfield scoreboard, favored the outwitted Army. The Cadets out-gained the Irish, 199 to 186 through the air and over the ground did completed nine out of 1 16 passes for a total of 102 yards as against a gain of 39 yards through the ozone by the Irish. In first downs, Army picked up 10 to I nine.

But the Cadets couldn't outluck the Irish and that told the story. Army, receiving the kick-off on I its 21 and without the services of 1 Meyer, passed and rushed Notre Dame dizzy right at the start of the battle, lugging the pigskin 73 yards to Notre Dame's six. But on the second down from the Notre Dame six, Jimmy Craig attempted to pass over the goal. Andy Pulis, the most alert player on the field along with Bob Wilke. snared the pass and the threat expired.

As the period enciati, Notre Dame was 1 wavering and shell-shocked by relentless, varied attack except for 1 (continued on Page Eight, This Pert.) Irish Statistics Notre Dame. Army. First downs 10 Yards g.t.ned rushmg 147 2 Forward pa ssept 5 Foroatd 1 2 9 Forward toil int(' by 2 EW YORK, Nov. 14.tAP.) The old Army game still can't fool the Iris I of Notre Da the. Before the largest throng in the IliSOrY easern football, ,0 ftbll 8000 shouting spectators who jammed ery ce evrvice of vast Yankee Sta- chum on an tideal IIndian summer afternoon, he.

rish rode the Army Mule to the very precipice of today and tamed td th him with a decisive 20-to-6 vie- Irish luck and alertness gave Et. er Layden the men of Coach their most lop-sided victory over the Cadets since 1932 hen they the Army mule, 21 to O. Every break in a game jammed with breaks went to the Irish and they cashed in as calmly as a bond broker. The Cadets, who Ion ed like easy masters of the situation at the start of the battle, smashed P- nasss'd to within scoring dig- tance three tim to have zr ne and fightl-g Irish line break then hearts. They drove to the five, six and 10-yard enemy stripes.

but couldn't jinx until halfway in the final period when their human package of football TNT, baffling Monk Meyer, returned a punt of 60 y. Jo for the only Army touch- do- -n. IRISH( OUTGAINED igures, except those on the big centerfield scoreboard, favored the outwitted Army. The Cadets out- gained the Irish, 199 to 186 yard 3 through the air and over the 1 ground and completed nine out of t) passes for a total of 102 yards as against a gain of 39 yards rst downs through the ozone by the Irish. In downs, Army picked up 10 to nine' But the Cadets couldn't outluck without the nd services of the Irish and that told the story.

i Army, receiving the kick-off on 21 a al eer passed and rushed Notre Dame dizzy right at the start of the battle, lugging the pigskin 73 yards to Notre Dame's six. But on the second down from the Notre Dame six, Jimmy Craig attempted to pass over the goal. Andy Pubs, most a player on the field th lert along with Bob Wilke. snared the pass and threat expired As th tl ,1,1 vtnrinel nelettail Nint ret Cln me. 'rat By HARRY KECK Spiorilo Vditor, Duquesne Universitythe baby member of Pittsimrgh'S Big Three of college footballis the City Champion for the second straight year, The Dukes made it unanimous yesterday afternoon when they smacked down Carnegie Tech, 13-0, before 35,000 fans, many of them sharply partisan.

a bleak and forbidding set- ting in the Stadium, several weeks ago they defeated I the Cham ps! Pitt, 7-0, on the simle staquil (. imi 4 Poo, 114 ON lfa I fl in't01 I 4's turf. SO there can he no argument, i i I about the Bluititcs' snails suc a 1, N. 1 i ,11,,,,,,, 4 Thko ittta 4 i i followed In the hei wake of tr '7-0 a ti victory over Tech hist yetir. after VI tc which to a SCOrylesA 0 tie against Pitt, which did not la 1,1 16 Oro meet, the Dukes.

I a how Three straight for the' little 0 0 111 fellows against the so-called Big itz 1 lt res 1, 'f One n't is bad going at all, Yeah, '49 a IA ntie i Iluolouuter NifhPitif nth, kitAlitle, lift lat pot 101, 60014111.1n1 NEX FOE (m.1, nimint, Owns, As a matter of fact, if it ha dn 't twen for a very bad letdown after 1 bpaing rat, paving the scay or Omit to, Ilrfitioll 411,1,14 lotrt mu- defeat by West Virginia Wesleyan 'tI'," and Detroit, Coach Clipper Smith's crew hich has only one ItotrriP- A UM-- game It on i 3 schNiule wi 11 iV h. li ron lel, 113,,,131,, Linronisn i' Itri 3 3 nanith, win i Mnilillette at Forbes Field next i'3Inwr, nib), Saturday might even now be counting the days before its de- the field of battlethe great Boyd parture for the Rose Bowl. Brumbaugh, of Springdale, as fine Very few tea Ins ai twine a trinle threat I.alf back as there is in the bunt Ile scored both around taking Pitt and Techmilli the same season nr being scored tII1 by them over a touchdowns, kicked and missed an 8Wt I itCChh 11( gtli i 11 11 fsiilnlitid a ieutli. ri ainenc; a very sincere Yeah, Dukes! ga mvs witil Tech' "11-1 off the tackles and cracked the rind intercepted pass after In four qpiatielslnuse, (bnals ay gni 11 I it, Jileil 1 line Mihm, year before hist, when I Pass by the OrirgPiltiOn. If it were Tech won, 3..0.

The game. in not common knowledge that 11 1931, Was a sew eiess tie. 'The are required to make a foot-Dukes won, 7-0. last.year and now 1 ball team, yott would have sworn we have reiiuit. i you were looking at a one-man Not without plenty of exei nun machine grinding the into 'did the Bluffites subdue the blue- the dust.

1 'shirted and valiantly-dying Tar- Incidentally, it, was Brumbaugh tans, only a little mole than who scored the winning touch-three minutes of play- down against the Plaid last year. Mg time bcfore the second touch- But more of Brumbaugh anon, down came along and before then Not far behind lum, although in Tech had completed a triple pass a leNs conspicuous role, strode the play onlv to have Lehman turn- six-foot-odd Mike Basrak, the eenble and DIICIllene recover on the ter and captain of the greentwo-yard line. shited Duquesnes. Aside from It was the hard, crunching bat- Babe Patt, the Tech left end, he tle the fans, knowing the back- was the only in on either team ground of the rivals, expected. to play the entire gitine and he VAIRO, SLANIINKO INJURED was hi almmt, every play up to st half saw two men, his neck.

Ile has been more The fir noticeable in t'ithcr battles, per- hans but ever more efficacious the sidelines with wrenched knees on either attack or defense. which kept them out for the re- SHIFT DBINCS DEBATE mainder of the day. and Steve The long, long fight against the the Carnegie end, was legality of the Notie Dame shift carried unconscious from the field employed the Dukes was and Wa i "out" (ruin dragged out into the open again, the dressing room so long that and the winners tinee times were he almost got a trip to the hos- back for havnig men in motion pit al. too soon. The Tetth coaches pro.

From beginning tO end one man tested as they did against Purdue a stood Mit, boldly and colorfully on I (Continued on Toms Ins, This ratC) By HARRY Sport a tylitor, Duquesne Universitythe baby member of Pittsburgh's Big Three of college footballis the City Champion for the second straight year. The I)tikes made it unaninions yesterday afternoon when no argument they sn iacked down Carnegie Tech, 13-0, before 35,000 fans, many of them sharply partisan, in a bleak and forbidding set- (, i ting in the Stadium, al lir at I 1 a i I the Champs Pitt 7-0 on the seine stretch of here can oe 1 I sm turf. SO ea, ea ON 1 i.11,1 DI'Ill r. l' 111.1,091 Mora. about the Illuiiites' status such as I a I XI ittattitt ti i followed In the wake of their 7-0 a ti so, a 'r, .11 eh ittl eid victory over Tech hist year.

aft, i ,1,,, vviiic Tch battled to a brilitt.IPSA 0 bop, 4,.,,.., I. ll I ort4t, lirtitolotoalt tie aga inst Pitt, which did not ,1,, meet, the Dulsts. i it is. f. 4 Karr score IP prritolat Three straight for the- lima 0 11, an i fellows ege.itUis'.t the 131g littil sn't DO going at all.

Yeah, istasontsks ossi th sort' tine Dukes! Nattet If tit Iona li, noll, lairallog, motttitti, ibottlitt ihit 1 I mai, sosano: qoarivrtions, MARQUETTE NEX l'OE petti. Hatton; baillot. att I dotaillit tiltdee; As a matter of fact, if it hadn't tit tiltaek, Ile. ittion aro, gto. I ot toitht1101111011.1-F,htla, Bet- been for a very bad letdown after, 4.

,,0, 1,, 4,000,0, 0 0, -Pitt- the Wa yr 'ill' I 4 ri.t: 11.171, 1 7 j. 0 4 it, 11 a 8 by CS I g000, sl I II) lotillon, ir, 1. flown, Herm ma' and 1)etrolt. Coach I i I) he'''. rollhe--k, lime 01 wow-lora- I tolotilea.

Smith's crew which has only one -a um- game left on it scill't1111P- WI it 11 "Jill'lla l'hZ4nr. Mar quette a l'-ot bes Field next 011(), Saturdaymight even now ia, Brumbaugh, counting the days before its de- the field of battle-sthe great, Boyd parture for the 'lose Bowl. Vet few tee ins eie a triple threat is in the land. He worm! both kicked and missed an, scored upon 7.1sbtPiyill 1 itila-I stretch of three siraiglit games. (-ilia Point, tried a field goal from Wh ich i pont, calls for other and 1 dimes' pun et, I 1 iti If hurtled kicks, ran the ends and a very sincere Yeah.

Dukes! quesne has yieldec I only 1111cEE i off the ackles and cratked the field grim by I line and intercepted pass after points, on a In four games with Tech, Du- ait Tern won, 30. 1,1. game, in not common knowledge that 11 744 and now team, you would have hworn Dukes won, we have A l'I I you were looking at a one-man Not without plenty Of exel tam grinding the into i is li ti blue- the dust. stinted and valiantly-dying Far- Incidentally. it vvas Brumbaugh ta did the Biti I its oi le i ns Only a little mole Ulan who scored the winng ni touch- three minutes temained of play- down the Plaid last year.

Mg tone before the second touch- But more of Brumbaugh anon. down came along and before then Not far behind inn although in Tech had comp ted a trmle pass a less cons lepiruous role, strode the play only to have Lehman turn- six-foot-odd Mike Basrak, the cen- ble and Duquesne recover on the ter and captain of the green- shirted Duquesnes. Asitie from line. It was the hard, crunching bat- Babe Patt, the l'ech left end, he I tle the fans, know-ing the back- I was the only man on either team I PRINCETON, N. Kelley, who recently said "there can't be an all-Ameria team without me," led Yale to a spectacular 26-23 victory over Princeton today before a capacity crowd of 57,000 who saw the Blues, rallying sensationally around their inspirational leader, 'come from Lohind twice to overtake the Tigers.

Kelley, who caught a pass on this same Palmer Stadium turf two years ago to plaster a 7-0 defeat on the Tigers and spoil an otherwise spotless season for them, was completely bottled up in the first half, but the Tigers relaxed their vigilance in the second half and that was all the Williamsport, wizard needed. He made a seemingly impossible catch of a touchdown pass and broke up several Tiger scoring threats. YALE TRAILS AT HALF With Kelley blocked out most of the time and Clint Frank, the Elis' flashy running and pass-throwing back, unable most of the time to make an impression on the heavier and more powerful Princeton line, the Yates, despite a touchdown in the last minute, looked as though as they were in for a revengeful beating a3 they trailed 7-16 at half time of the sixtieth game between the institutions. The Tigers gained a 3-0 lead in the first quarter when Ken Sandbach -place-kicked an 11-yard fold goal and went into a 16-C) lead in the early stages of the second. Jack White tallying both touchdowns.

He went over from the one-foot line, culminating a 54-yard drive and then slanted five yards of right guard for thc second score. With the clock ticking off precious minutes Yale put over a touchdown, just getting under the wire before the half. Charley Ewart ran back a quick kick 48 yards to the Tigers' 35. starting a drive which ended with Frank plunging over from the one-yard line and Tony Mott converting. HESSBERG SCORES The Yales caine back to the game refreshed by the half-time intermission and in the 30 minutes of play that followed outsmarted and outplayed the Prince smarted and outpiayed tile rrince- PRINCETON, N.

Nov. 14. (AP.Larry Kelley, who recently said "there can't be an all-Amen- team without me," led Yale to ca a spectacular 26-23 victory over Frineeton today before a capacity owd of 57,000 who saw the Blues rallying sensationally around their insirational leader, 'come from tohind twice to overtake the Tigers, Kelley, ho caught a pass on this same Paltrier Stadium turf tW years ago to plaste a 7-0 d- feat on the Tigers and spoil an otherwise spotless season for them, was completely bettled up in the first half, but the Tigers relaxed their vigilance in the second half and that was all the Williamsport, vvizard needed. He made a seemingly impossible catch of a touchdown pass and broke up several Tiger scoring hreats. YALE TRAILS AT HALF With Kelley blocked out most of the time and Clint Frank, the Ells' flashy running and pass- throwing back, unable most of the time to make an impression on the heavier and more powerful Prince- ton line, the Yates, despite a touchdown in the last minute, looked as though as they were in for a revengeful beating a3 they trailed 7-16 at half time of the sixtieth game between the in- Slilill1011S.

The Tigers gained a 3-0 lead in the first quarter when Ken Sand- bach -place-kicked an 11-yard fold goal and went into a 16-0 lead in the early stages of the sec- end. Jack White tallying both touchdowns. went over from the one-foot line, culminating a 54-yard drie and then slanted a five yards off right guard for thc second score. With the clock ticking off pre- cious minutes Yale put over a touchdown, just getting under the wire before the half. Charley Evart ran back a quick kick 48 001, A Yi fi E.G Ititakooski hnelith RE Giffinin elkin RI Dm I.

11.6 Mile Terre thirkerneo Mori! I. 11. Goldberg Pouring LaRue tardoril I. Patrick Erancia score fig periodq: rift 12 te 2-10 0 A it 0-- 6 Pitt caring: TtuchdoonaGreene 2. ban.

Point after tottrhdtornsourbak (placement paintg atter tourhdoonDaddin 2 (placement Mitoid VIM from tieldDaddio 2 (placeMent kicks). Nebraska scoring: Touchdoon ardwl. Alt.ed point atter tnuchdoonPrancis (placement Melt Pitt guhstitiotenF-eft end. Fleming: left tarkle. Nierehmitive; left guard: Petro; tenter.

Henle); right guard, ligirotigki and Petra: right end. sottehtik: iurterhark. hiciornen: trft halthick strhitim. told; right halthack. I Omni fililbark.

Stbrimka end. gnmn: left tackle. Milk; left guard. Mc'iring; right guard. right tackle, lio'cheron: right end, Rirhardgcm: quarterback, Andrrivi: left half bark.

Plork. RefereeH, G. Plartmmilb: aspire-1ra areithere, Illinnio, 1.111PMan- Sre 11(1)0 a. Field 1ittilleilack quite, 1111tioll. 1(11ko, RE Itairtn RI Panic! fhfrk I Goltito 11.11 LaRue Patric' Seor fri Perk rat Pitt coring: Tc ban.

Point after too merit 111.m.d Point of tpinPntent ki, 14, goal fro Ment klekqo. work point a (placement klek Stitt auhat notes La; hnallth titt ituft li, itotruntin RA Daniell Itoy IP 0-- A' Mlle Terre Met.innia Chlekerneo Howell tti Goldberg LaRue Cardwell I sew, mirk 1 ray periods: rift a II 7.,1 9 Nebraka 0 A ii 6 BILL DADDIO hero of Pitt's win Huskers figured it was their day, and freely admitted prior to the start of hostilities that if they didn't win this one. they'd never beat Dr. Sutherland's charges. They made a game try, but simply didn't have the old stuff.

They couldn't even keep going after they scored the game's first touchdown, and once the Panthers got under way, it just was too bad. Pitt isn't used to being put in the spot where it has to come behind, and the experience did the boys plenty of good. The Nebiaska touchdown failed to shake the confidence of the Pitts-burghers one iota, in fact, it really worked to the disadvantage and discomfort of the Nebraskans. Rising to heights they'd attained (Continued oh Pigs Two, This Fart.) BILL DADDIO hero of Pitt's win figured It was their day, land freely admitted prior to the of hostilities that if they didn't a' 1 this one. they'd never beat Dr.

Sutherland charges. lottYnlitipnai NPIrs ilinto by YqnTelqrbyth CLOSEUP OF BRUMBAUGH WHAT A HALFBACK! 1 102 3 1 2 CENTRE BEATEN, 27-0 a 1 ing 27-to-0 victory over Centre's i Praying Colonels from Ken ttickY 40 CHARLOTTE, N. Nov. 12: today. A crowd of 3,000 in 0 I AP ILafferty and Sears.

jack- new stadium saw the 6 i rabbit halfbacks, paced the David- two Presbyterian schools clash for 'son College Wildcats in a smash- the first time. A y- pp tons, To start things off Al pp, fp berg, replacing Humphrey. ran 20 I I4rd: bri.r,..,,CFAP.,1-:: yards to score and Mott again con- ifrona 11 verted. pulling Yale up to 14-16. yArpit.

ktfip's 62 A few minutes later. Kelley fn'lla ir ed. bg (Continued on Pate Three, This Includes punts and kickoffs. 1 1 I I I.