Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 22

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
22
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-StFNlUT VOVT-VTRFR IS. 1S- -P I St'N'DA SVV-TELEGRAPH- -Want Ad Onlv C.Rant 5400- -Other Department GRant 6500- -rART PAGE 2- RESERVE'S LONG PASS I BEA TS MOUNTAINEERS BELIEVE IT OR NOT -BY BOB RIPLEY PENN SCORES 19-TO-12 TRIUMPH OVER STATE HARRISON RUNSva BraV; 2-- 40-YARD TOSS BY ZEH NEIS 7-0 WIN TAKLO rui TOUCHDOWN WAYNESBURG. Nov. 14. The Waynesburg Col lege Yellow Jackets celebrated homecoming day by bringing i home the bacon as they defeated Geneva, 21-0, in a thrill-packed game this afternoon.

Three murderous marches through the Geneva line, each starting beyond the 50-yard stripe, brought the Jackets their well-earned touchdowns. Keyed to high.pitch, the Wolf pack unleashed a tidal wave of power in their running attack and 14. YV. Va. Statistics Nov.

Penn PHILADELPHIA 'AP.) A superiot eleven held off the valiant try of a fighting Penn State football crew before 40.000 fans in Franklin Field today and produced the Reaen Jl Total flral dnwm 1 downs By for qowna bv pens 250 Total ards na-nr X3f Yards earned ruahl 114 Yard." calned bv (on 12 Forward attempt 7. e.omptet 1. .7. Forwards Intercept were equally potent on defense. They smothered Geneva's vaunted passing attack, smothering the clever Rosselli early to outscore the and often on his aerial attempts.

1 Ml iM I 'iT IN A was justice of the supreme Court Blue and White. 19 to 12. Penn State, which scored first, saw its hopes of turning in an upset die in the shadow of the Pennsylvania goal posts when the Quaker forwards halted a fourth-period scoring attempt on the two-yard line. A touchdown and an extra point would have tted the score. Joe Metro, onetime Mononga-hela Pa.

I High School power- ford, smashing through center for the first one and Russ Marko-vina, of Rankin, taking a long pass in the end zone from Billy Mc.Glumphy for the second. Bob Criss, a senior halfback, who has made a startling comeback this SCHOOL GRIDDER DIES BLVEFIELD. Nov. 14. AP.

Harry Creighton Leist. 18, star end on the Beaver High School footbail team, died in a snea tnrougn tacKie tor hospital of injuries suffered In Waynesburg scored a game with Athens High. the third quarter and 1 fumbles recovered 1 CLEVELANTJ. Nov. 14.

(AP.) -Ray Zeh's artillery arm fired Its best shot here today a 40-yard pass to big Frank Kelker and as a result Western Reserve made at least a modest dent in national football ranking by defeat ing the Mountaineers of West Virginia, 7 to 0. A crowd of 7.500 saw the squat nenior rush from the bench late in the first period, with the ball in Reserve's possession on West Virginia's 31 -yard line, fourth down and 18 yards to go. twice in A NEW DEAL FOR THE SICK I house, drew first blood in the sur-j prising Penn State first period I thrust, going over from the Penn I three-yard line after a sustained 54-yard drive. His kick for the extra point failed. ELYERSON STARS Lew Elverson's 23-yard run on the last play of the first quarter set the stage for Penn's rebound, and on the second play of the second period Elverson broke clear and raced 51 yards for a touchdown.

Murray's place kick was good and the Quakers led. 7 to 6. Late in the quarter Elverson neaved a 27-yard pass to Schuene-mann. As he was tackled. Schuencmann lateraled to Murray, ilin tt-onl rim rpmaimnii ninp Tli No Hospital Cutting No Pain No i once in the final.

KOEPKA OOES OVER The first touchdown started on the Waynesburg 44 after a punt exchange on which there was no return. After Koepka passed to I McCombs for 14 yards, McGlum-jphy. Criss and Koepka hammered I relentlessly at the line until Koepka went over from two yards jout. McGlumphy converted with I a placement. A 15-yard sprint by McGlumphy I was a big factor in the second scoring drive, which started on the Jacket 45.

The drive was practically a repetition of the first advance although it had a more The play was obvious. CTowd knew it. West Vir knew it. But both expect forward pass, not a thund shot from a big bertha. Loii of Time From Work er Home Amazing Results Ze NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION RECTAL DISEASES PJLU, RECTAL II.crR.

HIOOI) faded to the 40 and threw. Kelker, looking back, burst into a headlong sprint and snatched the ball over his head as he spun into the end zone with no Mountaineer within 15 yards. Zeh place-kicked the extra point and Reserve was on its way to its ninth straight victory of the season and Its 22nd successive I I IK. I lv i I i I'RI KITCS illihlna Pllfal, I'ROs. TATITIS and allied Rrilal DlsaaM, healed Sv our Kenlle VARLT Method VARICOSE VEINS.

Ie uliera. and allleil leg nuellltic. lilMRII I II I lodkesllnn. hurnlna stoniarli distress or constipation. RI.IMlll DISEASES, weak, run down, anneoila and blood polsonlnx by rhronlr diseases.

Hlah hlood pressure. shIN DISEASES, Itrhlnt, bnrnlni. ei'renia, or pimples. I KIN UH AILMENTS, freruent. hum-Inc.

pain tut ACUTE nod I HRllMI af-Bicitona, Ho ou aet up at night? THE Mi llion has made thousands iHipp why not vor? vards to score. Murray's kick for the extra point was blocked. brk 10 ls own 20 snl With Penn leading. 13 to 6, a lonf dmconal pass into the end Hrry Harrison took Penn's Markovma. In the conceding kickoff on his own attempt.

McOlumphy vHrd stripe and raced through the Picked up the ball and dodged his enure Penn team 94 yards for through a. mass of Geneva Bute's second and final score Plave to register the extra point. Silvano's kick for the extra point JACKETS OUTPLAY FOE was blocked and the period ended Crlss terminated the third and 13 tt 12 in Penn I favor. flnal scoring sortie when he STATE TRIES FOR TIE I touchdowned from three yards out; The game final score came in CkPtS had the third period after Penn halted kPC' from ow" 49' i an ambitious State thrust early i McOlumphy converted with In the quarter, then found Itself Placement. in scoring position after exchang- I downs were 24 to 4 for ng kicks Murray broke off tackle i Waynesburg.

The home eleven game without defeat. ONE-MAN SHOW Kelker's catch was the first of three unbelievable pass completions in which he figured. The Red Cat end came close to turning the game into a one-man Show as he rushed Kelly Moan, West Virginia's great passer, almost off the field in the first half and continued to break up every play that came his way In the second, even though the Mountaineers concentrated on him after Uie intermission. Reserve outplayed the Mountaineers in every respect, piling tip 11 first downs to nine. Only once did the Mountaineers made two other scoring threats, and ran 23 yards for a touchdown.

Blood Tests and Urinalysis Assure Correct Diagnosis and Proper Treatment one of which was checked on the nine-yard stripe and the other on the two-yard line. The Jackets also missed a try for field goal from the 15. Geneva's only scoring threat came when they recovered a Waynesburg fumble on the Jacket 33. The lineup: Poa. Geneva n.

Waynesburg 21. LI Kelck Waakn McCune L.G. Ranev Ronco Knmara Harahman We Make No Charge (or Examination His kick was blocked and the count stood at 19 to 12. State spent its final efforts in a combined forward-lateral pass play that gave it a first down on the Penn four-yard line at the start of the last period. Four line th-usts netted only two yards, however, and the desperate last-period aerial attack of the visitors fell short of the tie that was momentarily in sight.

State registered nine first downs in four for Penn. The lineup: -RECTTD by THE Mahanni Adhrtuu iH HONOR OF THE 109 frEADS OF THE INDIAN If on lime some trotilile Mill do not iinderslnnd, rnnie he examined. Blood and Urine Tests Made IS Offlci Hntff 10 to 8 Daily anC BURDWAN, Benfial. India Thatllat 10 to 5 only Snai 10 lo 1 P. The TEAfAof GOATS Traveled over 24,000 miles 19 states -Owned bv'OVERLANO Bio; Sanoy.TextA an" iNTrteUygooNiooHASA threaten seriously.

Early in the fourth period Moan's passes began to click. West Virginia marched from its own 33 to Reserve's 15. Then Johnny Andrews, standing on his five-yard line, rocketed the season's longest punt to West Virginia's 12. The ball traveled 65 sards in the air, landing on the Moutnaineers' 30. After that the Red Cats took charge.

TWENTY -SECOND STRAIGHT The first half was played in a drizzling rain, but by the time the second half started the skies began to clear up. The field was in fair condition Jonfa Cummin Markovma n.K IW Wan SyivVau. Ik kM ne Hg VAREC INSTITUTE 541 WOOD ST. nil 19. i FleMon I-H Tm Ottr RH Delon Wilson Namara Goluhic McComba Hhiiz- Srnrp hy prlodd Vance Kvuvtiwhiire 0 0 7 Hun ley rvmarinrt Rarinfovi O'Hnra Harrison pnnato removed from offlc under the law.

109 TEMPLES IN ONE I his CUriOM structure is erected in Burdwan, Bengal. India, by th. Mahai mi Adhirani. in a locality known as the garden spot of East i.i The group of 100 temples represents an architectural rosary There are 109 beads in the Indian rosary, corresponding to 108 letters, plus one comma of the ancient Sanscrit alphabet. This 109-fold temple Is considered to have great religious merit and no prayer offered in it is believed ever to have been refused.

Lt.O LH. R.H EXPLANATION OF RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT CARTOON: .11 DOE BALDWIN, il Mil SUPREME lOI RT Henry Ilildwin (1780-1844i. of Sen ll.iven. was ItlCCeMful lawyer nUr WM aDnniiitcil justice of the United States Supreme Court hv President Jackson ir 1830. He served until 18t4, but was insane during the latter part of his incumbency and was violent and ungovernable in his conduct or.

the bench at times. At other times he would lie unable to discharge his judicial duties. Insanity is not or.e of the reasons for which a justice of the Supreme Court may PolHU Toia-h1nwns Koepka, Markovma. CtlttS. i i Klveraon Murray Miller T.

13 Pot rouchdowns Kl verson. Murray, Warwick sun lor wiiieri. considering the rain that fell all morning. Today's victory was the twenty-second victory for the Cleveland aggregation without a defeat They have played nine games so far this year and won them One game remains on the Red I Panthers Trim Buskers, 1 lo 6 ALTOONA HIGH I Continued from I'lfae One, I his I'art dio for a flrst down on the 11. HOW THEY DID IT ish ri i mii ki ii Then he whipped another for i Michelosen for four more and on WINNER, 46-0 and the Cat schedule, the classic with only against Notre Dame Case on Thanksgiving morning.

Ohio State in previous game It I Irsl dot ii earned I First iIomiis ihiiiIi. aaloed rllshlna 11.1 me lineup: 3 the next down Urban ran merrily i rminH left pnri fnr the touchdown. Weatern Iteserve el Virginia ALTOONA. Nov. 14 Al- Harna toona High's Mountain Lions con- i And that, of course, was the ball Volkin tinned their trek to a Western irnmn Tt ans nnt 'erv riifTlcult to rami irom try auci "'j (place klrki Penn Stale: Touchdowns -Metro.

Harrlaon. Davis and Elkins Tops Shenandoah ELKINS. W. Nov. 14.

Davis and Elkins whitewashed Shenandoah in its second home appearance here today. 29 to 0. Tebor scored in the flrst quarter on a clever lateral and before the half was over Miers ran 20 yards from scrimmage for another score Runs and passes placed the ball in scoring position in the third period and Tebor, on a lateral from Gregory and Isner. scored again. Shelton blocked the kick and got a safety in the fourth Kacarn Kienaxl Kodak Bankert Pitts shook their opponents from stem to stern with vicious tackles and blocks, forcing the Crimson and Cream barks to fumble at the most inopportune times to set the staRe for two of the three touchdowns.

And did this Daddio lad play himself a pame of football? He certainly did. Smashing into the Nebraska backfleld with the speed Audaa i uros iosi rusnioa 7 I'asses ntlempleil I I'asses lliromplete I IIho iwsses Intercepted A Pnssrs i-ompleted 71 aaloed on passes Laterals nllempfed il Laterals completed 0 ealned on Net jarda aalned A Tlinla tin runts a erase 17 Punts returned yards I'unts hlncked hv opiainenls .1 KleknRa 7 IMI KlekorT ardaie. returned vanlime 1 Ball lost on dowttl II rumhles fl tint! loat on fumhlea lion fumhles reetivered .1 Pennllles 18 renallles ardage 3 Eleld goals attempted 0 Field goals surresslut Kfr.r hv see that if the Panthers wanted. Section championship in the Cen-they'd get two or three more. Ne- tral Pennsylvania Conference to-braska was fighting hard, but its day by defeating the Huntingdon efforts were born of desperation Ae TW.

and got nowhere trying to stop Bearcats 46 to 0. The Lions the Pitt attack. If they pulled in the Bearcats for 17 flrst their defense to stop the running downs to 2 for the visitors, game, the Panthers promptly Tne touchdowns resulted opened it up again with a pass. principally from sustained drives. TOO 0 7 it after touch- hi as iSserva Tourjirlt.wi Ki ooWn -Zeh.

PI a RunstltutinnA. Wrf virelnia Phnrea, Wenrlel "ccnti. Mner. Zeh. fTi, Aneelio.

Nahara, i nf an Owens and the power of a Cropp In the fourth Period, alter a although one tally was made on a bitterly fought third. Francis got 50 vard dash by Cassidv. Thc NagursKi, Hill recalled memories of another great performance turned in by a Pitt player here eight years ago. Mike Getto's great play at tackle in the 1928 period. The lineup: Huntingdon H.

coal line, inc riu iwiiuiutHcv DAE 29 Pos game. But Bill's performance was L.B. L.T. 0m more remarkable for Mike anfl moKe up Iour 01 me nve their most imDressive marches of was a senior and Bill's only a heaves the Huskers attempted the season. Marshall Qoldberg.

Shenandoah--' Powei Zajdrnlsk Kern Prld. Kokosk Oatasrcwsk Stewar Osborni Wilhelu Zlnt Altoona H. Pippart Graasi Hall Klannaican Corbo Thompaon Carnirelia Simms Bush Caasldy Patronia sophomore. Smith Ciu'owski Weese Kappel Spann Isner Miers At that, the Huskers started off who had been threatening to break Aliquippa Beats Butler High, 7-0 I BUTLER. Nov.

14. Ali-tjuippa High retained its undefeated record this afternoon by icoring a 7-0 victory over the Butler High School eleven. The lone score came as the result of a blocked punt, in the (fecond period, Aliquippa recovering on the Butler 28. Kaletz and Van Blarcom made it a first, on the Butler 17 and then on a triple He was the fifth man on the Nebraska backfleld all afternoon, and he didn't wear a big white on his jersey, either. i.e.

CI R.T R.K. a F1 Toitchdnw Points aftei 2. Carchldl .11 in right impressive style, iney were hot and they certainly got their touchdown in highly commendable style. The flrst period was scoreless, with Pitt rolling up six first downs, with Daddio missing a field goal shot from the 28-yard line. GOLDBERG STOPPED after touchdown Simma.

loose all afternoon, shot off left tackle for a 32-yard dash to feature the march, which finally bogged down on the 13-yard mark, from which point Daddio tried and missed another field goal attempt. Nebraska took the ball on downs on the 13, Francis went Into the line for a yard and then Douglas tried to cet away around Daddio's RECOVERS rUMBLE It was his crushing tackle of young Johnny Howell. Husker quarterback, after the latter had caught, the kickoff following the Reverse. Van Blarcom to Smaltz flrst Pitt touchdown that jarred Gnldberg made the mistake of the Howells even to the fourth trying to run back a punt he end. Bill came in.

smacked down io raieii, me lauer cuciro ngni ted for a touchdown. The lineup: Pot Rr 'i AllQUIppa 7 one wnuld-be blocker and wal ai. fifth generation and caused Johnny to fumble on his own 30-yard mark. Not content with hav LI Paffrath Kaher Thomas caught on his own five-yard line and was stopped on the Pitt 11. Patrick kicked back, the boot being high and directly into the mitts of Francis, who raced back losrpha Kolenda ing knocked Howell practically out of the stadium.

Bill pounced on Smithko Rebldl L.T. I the ball to set up the touchdown fvom his own 38 to the Pitt 35 Williams Oalupl Kaietz Van Blarcom that won the ball game The Huskers, with Cardwell and All during the flrst period he Francis lugging the ball, banged had been in there banging Rway through the Panther line for a ham BmaMr TAKES more than wcll- Score hv periods loped Douglas so hard the latter dropped the ball, with Raskowski on the job to recover on the 14. GREENE CROSSES LINE Goldberg carried the leather on the flrst play through the Nebraska left tackle for four. Steb-bins ran wide around right end for five and then Goldberg put the ball on the three with a fine slam into left guard. Called upon to end the agony, Greene went smashing over the middle for the score.

Souchak, who'd replaced Hoff i 0 0 07 groomcd hair lo register a at the Huskers' backs, spilling the flist down on the 23. and then ball carriers before they could get Francis, fading far back, hurled a Aliquippa PWnt after wmchdown men- i i I place started and rushing Sam Francis, perfect strike into the hands of Cardwell over the goal line, the latter catching the ball tinder the very noses of three Pitt defense men. the Huskers big left-footed kicker, to the extent that he barely was getting his boots away. On the offense, he was cutting down Nebraska secondary defensemen as a mower slices the grain and ONLY A FEW LEFT! Brand New 1936 DeSOTO and PLYMOUTHS MUST BE SOLD UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE Trade-In Allowances Your Old Car Will Probably Supply thc Down Payment, and Wc Give You 2 YEARS TO PAY that helps restore the flow of natural, nourishing oils. Your hair gets a new good-looking lustre not a "patent-leather" shine.

Loose dandruff disappears. The hair roots respond quickly to Vitalis and thc invigorating "60-Sccond Workout." And your hair keeps looking more and more lustrous as ou give it this sensible treatment. Start your Vitalis Vibrkout" today. And that marked the high wate man at right end, kicked a fine success social or financial! But good-looking hair can help it rounds out thc picture of thc up-and-coming man. And on that count alone every man should know Vitalis.

Because when you massage Vitalis into your scalp, that tight, dry skin loosens. Circulation speeds up around thc hair roots. There's a healthy stimulation mark of Nebraska's attack for the goal for'thc nineteenth when came to a pass play, he I da.v point. wat Johnny-on-thc-spot. In short The day was perfect, In fact, it was a trifle too warm for the After an exchange of punts, following the next kickoff, Daddio hurried Francis to such an extent Latrobe Smothers Hurst High, 26-0 LATROBE.

Pa Nov. 14. Latrobe Highs gndders ended a perfect home season with a decisive victory over Hurst here today. 28-0. Coach Wild's boys have cored five straight victories on the home field without a point iicored against them.

Clafre mado the flrst score when he broke loose off tackle on a 7 yard dash. The lineup: players. The game was hard on another boot that the big i fniieht. but clean throughout, and Husker fullback got very poor dls- after the final whistle, members tanee, the ball geing downed by Doyle, Nebraska right tackle, on of both squads rushed onto the field for a handshaking act made the home team's 44 it look like Old Home Week. Coach ASK YOUR BARBER He an expert on the care nf icalp and hair.

He it recommending Viialit in the new single- appliiaiion Scallube. It is the most sjnitjty package On flrst down Greene pitched Rihlp riisannointeri as he was over ever maae. oe sun- to gel a scaliupc. Poa. o) 2H.

the ball to Johnny Urban for a the outcome, was loud In his gain of 31 yards. Stebbins and praise of the Panthers, and Dr. Urban alternated in carrying the I Sutherland still thinks Francis is ball to the two and from that about, as good a fullback as ever point, Greene carried the entire I he saw It was Bill Daddio Day here, and how. And who else Co you think came through with an A-l performance? None other than Big Arnold Greene, converted almost overnight from a quarterback to a fullback. Arnold scored two touchdowns on mighty plunges through Nebraska's big line, plunges that left the Huskers groggy and the spectators gasping.

1 IXBAI KS SHIM. Pitt was worried about not having Bill Stapulis on hand to handle the fullbacking, but Greene and Patrick did right well, in fact, they are responsible for about 50 per cent of the gloom that pervaded this rabid football town tonight. It calls for only a cursory glance at the statistics to emphasize Pitt's superiority. The Blue and Gold a JO. RE.

L.H. II Marks Kami Adama MeClov Miklta Metr. Fauat Sniolleck Gorinakt Wilt Uuaar HUSKIES NEAR BOWL BID SEATTLE, Nov. 14. (AP.) The University of Washington vir Nebraska team on his sturdy back over the line.

DADDIO GRABS FUMBLE In about a dozen years or more of seeinff football from one nrt Moerach welc r. Score hv nenoda: I Tf tu 5n Seconds to roh tircul.tiion tually clinched the western bid to R. E. LOUGHNEY, INC. of the country to the other, we've the Bowl- trouncing the Uni- restored.

5556 CINTER AVE. MOntros 4725 Ml never seen a man hit as hard as versny oi houtnern uaniornia. la Howell was by Daddio on the fol- 0. today to move within one lowing kickoff. No wonder he came of the Pacific Coast Confcr- urn bled -the wonder is he ever ence football title.

The worst the TVS, LOUGHNEY DORMONT CO. Li roh. 7 21 Tom hdowna-Oiafra 3, Moarach. Wilt. Poima after touchdown Moerach 2.

U. C. A. SWAMPED LOS ANGELES. Nov.

14. 1AP.1 Vaslnncton State's Cougars Srounced the University of California at Angeles today, 32 to 7, ehminatint' the Bruins from any possible Rose Bowl consideration. A uuniii al liia guua. As it was, the Huskies can face in their flnal con- rolled up 22 first downs against 1 was able to get up LFhiqh 6200 fcrence battle with Washington ball hopped from his grasp and the six for Nebraska: gained 267 yards rushing the ball against 113 a a in Seconds to mmh-hJir hat rich lusirt but no look. Daddio fell on it on the Ne State here Thanksgiving Day is a tie with tli Cougar lor th for the home team, completed five I braska 30.

1 HHN HB out of seven pa lor 71 Qi aana passed to Uui-.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
450,564
Years Available:
1927-1960