Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 18

a gios Jr h. A Nriate -'t a I -1, tio I 1 1 116 I i 4 1 1 i 441t, AMMINWPSOW le ec Says: Football Team an Old Story For Randolph Field Ramblers By 'WIRY KECK. SPORTS EDITOR Contrary to the general belief that the Randolph Field Air team is just another of the wartime service elevens, it is a fact that the flying field has had a football team for the last 13 years. However, this year's is the best it has boasted, and the reason is not hard to find. the last 13 ye boasted, and Subs Give State 7-6 Victory Another Close One Subs Give State 7-6 Victory tory Panthers Rally In Last Half Go Down Fightintl Poo.

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Picea Greer axteir Ealonthe Settee altarr C. Kennewick Nwithbr Matthew l'Irxhilp KA Norton 11.E. Miltrithereer Weeentabere 1. Terealorrt pante 1..11. Charente iltowe a.m.

Cooney Zawoixel F. 1.ang Pima Mate 1 O1 TnpI 0 0 0-0 rau State Itxrrtegt TattehtlewnPetteel, Extra pointMureir tplarrateall. Temple NLIf l'etieltdOW 11111Aillelle PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11.A: highly-favored Penn State completely outplayed for two thirds of the game.

came front behind today to nose out Temple, by a 7-6 count before an Armit, stice Day crowd of 12,000 at Ternple Stadium. Little Harry Muckle, cherubi faced frosh back from Chariern1, booted the extra point from merit that gave the Nittany Lions their narrow margin of victory, deadlocking the series at three wins each. wins each. 1 I Rickards Horvath 1,11. hniseatt Ifianagan 1 11.11.

Mai thew' (0) Strum se F. Einar Koine" 'cora by "wirier': Ohio 'tato 211 rt 13 11-81 Poit 13 41-111 Ohio prat soaring: Trotteholowns Brugge. lanagan, Horvath, klantilt011, Nton1rik. Janocke, and titransea. SaMyoltleib.

Pitt). HUM Pdat3-. Dosser 1, Kearns Pitt scoring: InnendownS o.rooPinimovan. Freese, isaries. Mira pointItanit.

Ohio Mato substitutest EndaHandlton, Mime, Jackson. Tackles Cott rid Met it ols Guards Nett, Maitinsky, DI Plorro. Redd, nett. (enterK. Herron.

HarksKeane, Dove, Gordon, Tuttle Janeeko. ttrandite, Horvath, Stranges 'POwalson blanclo. Ciine, Phnom, Mulls. Pitt substitutes: EndsPlaries. ftehneider, TacklesDe Frank, Rottionshio GuardsKohut.

Center-1110uratt, net. HarksFrowiro, Kush, tint. lakopek. Sunbelt. Paton.

Itsel. Officials: RefereeLloyd Larson. tonna. UmpieW. I).

Knight. Dartmouth. LinastnenE. C. Curthos.

Chleinto. Yield judgeHidam MUKHA'S. mond Belts, is now in Italy. where he visited vAtla Corp. Billy Conn when the Pittsburgh heavyweight contender boxed for the soldiers there.

He writes that Billy now scales around 195 pounds and has filled out through the chest and arms, but quotes Billy as saying he will get down to around 180 pounds for his return bout with Joe Louis after the war. Billy is now 27 years old, almost three and a half years younger than Louis. Answering a 'Stars and Stripes" reporter who asked him if it is true that he's still feuding with papa -in -law Jimmy Smith, Billy replied: "That's just Nazi propaganda. We get along swell." Sgt. Johnny Ebarb, California who boxed with both Conn and Louis in exhibitions overseas.

was asked which he thought would win in a return bout. He replied: "Weil, maybe Louis. And, on the other hand, maybe Conn. Louis hits harder, but Conn is faster. cleverer and sharper." Ann Curtis, Alan Ford The Ramblers are made up of former college and professional stars from all over the land.

Pros are from the Steaties. Giants, Lions, Dodgers, .,10, Cardinals, 4a, Redksins and lesser teams. t. I legians hail from Penn State, I ir t' Duke. liar- din-Simmons, 4 ile--.

Texas Chris. Dan, South. 1 4 western Tex- 4 I as, Texas, 4. 4, 4'. 1 ingfield, it," themn Ca III ornla, i I.

North Texas itt-t 0 A' el State. Texas Coach Tritico Ten. nessee, ginia. Marshall, Notre Dame, Nebraska. Marquette, Holy Cross, Oregon, Detroit, East Texas State, NYC and Lon Morris.

The outfit is coached by 1st Lt. Frank M. Tritico, a former Louisiana high school coach, famed for his success in turning out champion teams. Bill Dudley, former Steeler, is the ace back. Former Local Boxer Meets Up With.Conn George Shinder, of the East End, who boxed In the Dia The Rambler of former coil Ifessional stars fl land.

Pros are gles Giants, I Ar 4 Coach Trifle Marshall, Nebraska. Man Cross, Oregon, Texas State, Morris. mh" cs11419t 4 PaWnrivaReaCwom ANFAVIA.I.S.V ik luteruational News Sound Pow, HORVATH LOOSE- Horvath 02), Pitt In Columbus yesterday. Horvath scored one of the Ohio State's brilliant eight touchdowns credited the Buckeyes in 5449 victory. back, going for a first down in the first quarter against The Panthers got all of their points in last half of game.

Cornell I I I I Temple, flashing amazing power on the ground. rolled up 12 first. Idowns to States five, amassing a total of 171 yards afoot, but the Owls Jacked the punch to score' after their first six-pointer. Both teams garnered their in the third period. Elwood Petchel, midget State 1 back, replaced Johnny Chuckran: when the latter was hurt near the close of the first half.

and fished the passing impetus that gave the Lions their second umph In five starts against the Owls on Stadium soil. His 25-yard pass to End Don Miltenberger on II the five set up the score, Petchel 4 crossing from the one on his third' I try. II The Owls made their only score two minutes after the second half opened when Jim Wilson, formerly of Langley High, burgh, Intercepted a Petchel pas, on State's 35 and returned It to the six. A lateral. Jack Burns to Warren Rozelle, was good for the i score.

John Simon, of Brownsville, freshman guard, blocked Wilson's placement anent for the point. 1 6 1- 11.. I 1 I tile, m's it. Football Scores Great Swim Champs Forty-seven records set by athletes during the year will be considered by the AAU at Its annual meeting at Atlantic City, December 8-9-10, and all marks accepted automatically will become American standards. The list includes records In track and field, swimming, weight-lifting and horseshoe pitching.

Ann Curtis, the San Francisco swimmer, leads the per formers with 15 records at distances ranging from 200 to 1.000 yards. This 18-year-old miss won National championships in the 100, 400, 800 and races. The top achievement was the 100-yard swim of Alan Ford. of Yale, last February, when he covered the distance in the phenomenal time of :49.1 as against the mark on the books of 50.6 seconds. Breaking 50 seconds In the century swim, experts will tell you, is comparable to running the four-minute mile.

Army Hands Irish rah I 594o-0 P)ru4 On NEW YORK, Nov. kept from the victory column for 13 years by Notre Dame, unleashed all its Yate Beats pent-up fury today and played patty-cake on the Irish goal line while rambling to a 59-to-0 triumphworst defeat ever suf- 11. rown, 13-0 Yale Beats Brown, 13-0 I I umb By Navy BALTIMORE, Navy's one-two punch duo of Blastin Bob Jenkins and Smack 'Em Clyde Scott hit Cornell with a furious battering attack in the opening minutes today to score a pair of touchdowns, leaving the Big Red eleven dizzy and helpless before a stream of substitutes who gave the Midshipmen a 48- to-0 triumph over the Ithaca 1 i 1 i 1 1 Penn Routs Columbia Back on Beam! Back on Beam! 4 We Convincing, Ehl Pna. Notre Dante Army L.E. 0( 01100, 1Plizer L.T.

Sullivan Arnold L.G. Finny le) bereft C. Pitr mansid Pit. Mao Koval Mammies ft.T. Adams minim R.E.

luihrle Batallto tri Idancewitli Kenna Marino HIM R.U. Kelly Minor E. Blanchard Pleore by tunotintl, Arony 20 IS 13 13-511 Army snoring! MI-nor I. liarstiko Davie limb for Hall) Pilger, Tavael '(sub for Somata). Pointe touchdown Walterhouse (sub Soy Blitnehard) (placnroenta) 6., 3 II 1 4 Pos.

Columbia Penn i LE. Gilbert Winton Li Mr War Sasitsks I ,,4 C. 14okinck Nrosiects I H.D. Murchison Dickerson WT. Mickel H.E.

Helicr Roscnihni 9. Stout lawless II L.K. Minter Donlon I Wit. Slieklikil Mini'l I I P. bite Fdenbora 1, Penn Si It 0 0-35 Colombia 0 0 I 3.

(ntumnfa nearing: nnehrlownliall fona), toe Hunter). Point slier thin. Penn corkutt ToticndownsNinisiii. Me-7 ,1 Nulty tsub for Heiman). Opel fallb tor tiordoi1).

Itngiekins tsub for Edenitorni. Points after touchdownOpel 3 halel3-4, I Savitaky. i i i 1 I BY BARRY KECK Ppotts COLUMBUS, Nt, ILRun over and outclassed throughout the first half by an alert and fast scoring Ohio State team, the Pitt Panthers refused to ask for an armistice on this Armistice Day, but dug In and rallied to out-score the Scarlet and Gray In the final two periods and finish on the short end of a 54-19 score. Through the first half it appeared that the rout would be worse than In the 69-7 Army game at West Point. but the Panthers came out of their dressing room full of fire to hold their own in a four-touchdown third period and have the home team on the run throughout the final 15 minutes.

A crowd of 26,566 witnessed the battle In which Ohio State did not use Its two all-America bets, Bill Willis. the big Negro tackle, and Capt. Gordon Appleby, the center. but ran all of Its other stars in and out of the and the gritty comeback of the Pitt players gave the fans a run for their money. PASSES HELP PITT It was the fine pitching arm of Paul Rickards, the forward-passing quarterback, that put Pitt in the ball game at the finish.

He threw a pass to Ed Zimmovan, who ran 25 yards to score the first tally at a time when the score was 54-0 against the Panthers. The play covered 55 yards and the Pittsburghers went 68 yards in three plays. Passes set up the second touchdown, for which Buddy Freese dove over from the two-yard line at the end of a 07-yard march, and Just before the finish the Panthers paraded from their own eight-yard line to the Ohio State one, where they lost the ball on downs. However, after Ohio punted out. Rickards passed from the 28 to Johnny Series on the goal line for the final score of the long afternoon.

The eight Ohio touchdowns were shared by as many players and the scoring was done in a variety of ways, including two points from a safety. A blocked kick set up one touchdown. PANTHERS CHECKED The Pitts never were In Ohio's side of the field in the first half and all sorts of things were happening to them mounting up to three touchdowns in each quarter. The score was 20-0 at the end of the first period and at the end of the half It was 41-0. Then the Pitt players went out to retrieve what they could from the wreckage.

They fought hard. blocking and tackling as they 1 haven't at any other time this season, and through the last 20 minutes they completely dominated the play. If they had 1 played with the same abandon at the start that they flashed at the 1 finish, there's no telling what might have happened. Ohio couldn't stop them and then? stopped Ohio dead. But that was after the damage was done.

It was the eleventh straight defeat for Pitt by Big Ten teams since it went on its de-emphasis schedule before the war, but it wasn't one of which it ever need feel ashamed. First Quarter ft The Panthers won the toss and The uneven battle was only minutes old when Navy scored the first of seven touchdowns. Cornell chose to kick off and Jenkins, Scott and Company never relinquished the ball in a 67-yard down field march. Jenkins tossed a 15-yarder to Barron, and completed another aerial to Scott for 26. Running like a streamlined locomotive.

Jenkins powered to the 10 and then tossed a pass to Ben Martin for the score. Allan Dekdebrun, who literally played his heart out against insurmountable odds before he was hurt and carried off the field in the second half. took to the air at Once. apparently figuring there was little point in cracking up against Navy's great line. Jack Martin.

Navy center, leaped high to spear the Cornell star's first toss on the Ithaeans' 37, racing back to the 28. Warm. In to the task, Jenkins, with Scott plunging once, blasted through to the one-yard line in five plays. Jenkins then slipped through for the score. The Navy first-stringers came back to begin the third and again Jenkins led the way to pay dirt, inserting a 2-yard pass to Dick Duden in a 81-yard drive to a touchdown.

Jenkins himself drove over from the eve. From there out it was a stream of Middies as Commander Oscar Hagberg gave almost every man on the bench a chance and obviously tried to hold the score down. The lineup: NEW HAVEN, Nov, 11. Penn, taking a tip from an old Colonial by the same name. found Brown's touchdown territory early in second half today and led Yale's unbeaten and untied football eleven to a 13-0 triumphtheir sixth in a row over the stubborn Bruins.

Burly Bill a former Calvin Coolidge High Washington, D. star, used his HO avoirdupois to hefty advantage two minutes after the third period kickoff by crashing through the middle for 44 yards and the end zone for what turned out to be the ball game. Just before the finale. George Loh, quarterback-sneaked his way across from the one-foot line, but that only added injury to insult in this forty-ninth fracas between these old Ivy League foes in which the Blue has won more often than not, Up until Bustin' Bill put on his touchdown. founder's act, and for lots of time afterward, the clubs displayed a dizzy show, 'dominated by flurries of fumbles, flops and scintillating runs with Browns strength surprising the top favored Ells.

The lineup: Pita Brown. Talc S. 14nwo Carroll Ti Nte Mulles ninth L.e, plitalSOn Ballard C. Ettelieno Slontrtna Remick T. Smith a T.

Ya im dd as. 4.1..rwlv Walker Q. ie Brn Loh r. Tiademenn Penn 0' Loeare 'Whitler 1Ce vAllantin narkitials Scone by numeiterat Yale a a 6-13 Tale raring: TotiehdownePenn, it Point after touchdownCoiling I tor LiMin). placement.

BPI Still ISt ten Oot Jit he the the In wh I to agc I of rar the I he 11 tail lea thi, a eau cen on six. the pia: stri the on Bet 192, ded Barons Defeat Hornets Hockey Summary RESULTS LAST NIGHT MMISICAIN LEAGUE Cleveland 2 PITTSBURGH 1 Hershey 6 Buffalo 0 NATIONAL. LICAGUE Toronto I Montreal I New York 5 Detroit 2 STANDING OF THE TEAMS AMEB ICA 1 'Barra Division 7 MI rho. PITTSBURGH 1 311 15 Indianapolis 4 3 3 24 21 11 Cleveland 8 0 27 31 10 It. Louis I 3 1 17 19 8 Pa Meru 111vIelon Rerehev 3 1 35 10 11 Biwa lir 4 4 1 22 27 111 Providence I 5 I 20 29 3 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN LEAGEN PITTSBURGH at Bu tato.

Cleveland at Providence. Hershey at Indianapolis. CLEVELAND. Nov. Before a crowd of 0.525.

largest of the season, the Cleveland Barons tonight defeated the Pittsburgh Hornets, American Hockey League leaders, 2 to 1. The rousing match included a tussle in which one spectator got excited and won a punch in the mouth from a Hornet in an altercation near the boards. Another fan was given the exit sign for throwing a chair In the general direction of the ice. Les Cunningham pave Cleveland a 1-0 lead in the first period. Dede Klein tied it up early in the seconly only to have Leo Gasparini apply the clincher a few minutes later, The lineup: Pos.

Cleveland ft r). 11,1 enirep ttet ie rely; tD Robe moo tieS10119 GI sett Canning ha W. Walton orrelt LW. Prentice Trucial Fit et perlodScorins! 1Cleveland, Cun- ningham tBeesone-Trudel) 12,23. Penal- tiesNone.

gecond periodScoring: 1Pitt sbursh. Klein I Kaminsk) Kni pre! I 3--Clevoland. Gasparini Buritnirton-liertholome) 12:14 Penalties Howard, Roberteun. If ark. Third periodNo more.

PenaltyPren- IICP. ReltreeGeorge 'Jimmie-404i Matte. fered by Notre Dame. Seldom, if ever, has any team produced points with the fury of the Cadets. Notre Dame, apparently set to stop the slam-bang thrusts of Felix (Doc) Blanchard, 205- pound fullback, was almost driven out of Yankee Stadium by the speed of Glenn Davis, Max Minor.

Doug Kenna, Dale Hall and a horde of other backs. BLANCHARD BRILLIANT Blanchard, employed primarily as a decoy in the Army attack, played a sensational game, bursting half the eardrums of the 74,437 spectators in the third period with a block that made possible Minor's 81-yard scoring return of a punt. In the second canto he churned his way inside tho Notre Dame 20-yard line with such devastating force that Linesman Dave Reese suffered a dislocated left elbow and was unable to continue. Blanchard, squirming for that extra yard, drove ahead, flattening half the Notre Dame team, Reese following the play closely, was knocked down and the entire left side of the Irish line as well as Blanchard and his Interferers fell on him. The defeat was the worst ever suffered by Notre Dame.

surpassing the 58-to-0 defeat handed the South Bend Ramblers by Wisconsin in 1904. The poorest showing by Notre Dame in the past 25 years was the 27-to-0 shellacking by Army in 1925 also Knute Rockne's worst defeat, CADETS STAY UNBEATEN Army's triumphamazing in its easinesskept the Cadets in the unbeaten list with seven straight wins. It was the second straight loss by the Irish who were spilled a week ago by Navy, 32 to 13. It also was the first time Notre Dame ever has lost to both service teams the same season. Army hadn't scored on the Indiana eleven since 1938 but the Cadets rectified that deficiency the first time the" got their hands Statistics of Game Army Notre Dame TIM Peon red Gained Keeton' fool) 10 21 onward Pootteo 10 10 Yortwor1 Plume, Completed 10 UM TOM, (Mined by Yoroor1 Pours 100 Forward ea.

Intercepted toy el Vl. Gained, Runback of fol. P000ttil IS Aerotte (from tterlommae) 06 Total Yards, Alt kicky Ketaro-d 100 Upponeolo 1, ambles Recovered S. 1 hrds tool hy ranyttles 50 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.

spoiled Lou 1 Little's return to his alma mater today by rolling up an expected 35-7 margin over the Columbia Lions at Franklin Field in what amounted to a mere warmup for next week's test with Army. Driving to five touchdowns In the first half and tossing in a safety for good measure, George Munger's Red and Blue machine i took advantage of every lapse by the undermanned invaders and didn't yield a score until the last two and a half minutes of play. Tony (Skippy) Minist picked up two Quaker scores in the first period, one on a 10-yard pass 4 from Andy Gordon and the other on a left end sweep from the re- End Jesse McNulty, George Opel and Glenn Engleking added the others and Tackle George 1 Savitsky, an All-America Candi- date, made possible the safety on I a blocked kick. 1 Sharon Wins, 13-0 SHARPSV1LLE. Nov.

II. Sharon High oo I defeated 1 Sharpsville, 13-0, here tonight in the final for both schools, Nick Lysohir's 26-yard run for the second touchdown was a lea- lineup; Poe. $harcn Bhanewille La. Mentrek Pa rite L.P. Fink Miller I L.G.

Vod Web R. Pularabl. C. Whitworth A. P.Armni L.

G. SE rankh R.T. Prelee Mayelehlic I I H.R. Sample Masula I H. etTh raYr F.

Etta L. H. Pa ver W. Erma ft r. Lllieoa genre by quarters: Shama 6-111 TouehdownsPlailey and LYsoblr.

atterDailey. on the ball. Kenna skirted his own right end for the final six yards to climax a 45-yard march. Two more tallies were tacked on the scoreboard the first period. Kenna setting up the first of them by intercepting one of Bo ley Dancewica's tosses on the Irish 41 and toting it 15 yards before being stopped.

On the next play Minor broke over his left tackle for the score. A 35-yard Kenna to Ed Rafalko pass was the scoring play for the next marker which followed Blanchard's interception of Bob Kelly's attempted forward. Only seconds after the second period got underway Davis grabbed another Notre Dame aerial and lugged it 39 yards to the Irish seven from where he scored on the next formation. A 34-yard punt return, by Kenna, set up by a resounding block by Dewitt Coulter, made possible the final tally of the half by Davis. It wasn't until the count had mounted to 33 to 0 against them that the Irish registered their first first down.

getting two in succession on spot passes by Dancewics. Minor's long run and a Kenna totDick Pitzer pass produce scores in the third period but the two most spectacular counters were reserved for the final canto. Davis shot 54 yards for the first but the counter credited to Bub Tackle Harold Towel that finished the day's work got the biggest laugh. Notre Dame. making a desperate effort to score, had Joe trying to pass from behind his own goal.

Tavzel, six feet tall, grabbed the ball and fell to the ground for a touchdown and then dashed out onto the field with his hands above his head in a fighter's handclasp to the cheers of the spectators. Food, blood plasma, ammunition, medicines are shipped to the fighting fronts in paper cartons. Save wastepaper. Poe. Navy 1..

M. Guy Itoboym Whitmire Snyder Whitmire Snyder .0. Carrington Degulia .1, Ntartin ulIy .1, Martin To 113, Wake Forest Beaten, 34-0 N. amoro hitter T. Gilliam Vn I.o)nd E.

B. Martin DI Pam Q. Porten Ssider I- tf. Jenkins Dekdahrun fill. Barron Scharr F.

Scott Russell Score by quarters( Navy 11 0 111 15411 Navy wring: TouchdownsB. Martin, Jenkins 2, Duds's. Wit (sub for IS, Martin. Slim flub for Scott Amorosl if sob fO Jankine). Points atter touonctown FInna 4 placemants).

(bad pass from center). COLLEGIATE LOCAL TEAM ABROAD Ohio State 54 Pitt 19 DISTRICT West Virginia 71 Lehigh 0 Wilberforce 13 W. Va. State '6 DISTRICT TEAM ABROAD Penn State 7 Temple 8 OHIO Miami 33 Ohio Wesleyan 20 EAST Army 59 Notre Dame 0 liucknell 78 City College NY 0 Connecticut 14 Norwich 0 Coast Guard 19 Dartmouth 0 Drexel 30 Bloomsburg Tchrs. 0 Holy Cross 19 Colgate 13 Lafayette 39 Rutgers 0 New Hampshire 19 Maine 14 Newport PT Boat Squad 13 Harvard 0 Penn 35 Columbia 7 Princeton 16 Muhienberg 6 Swarthmore 21.New York IL 0 Ursinua 2 F.

M. 0 Yale 13 Brown 0 SOUTU Alabama 34 Mississippi 8 Arkansas 12 Eke 7 Bainbridge Navy 50 Cherry Pt, Marines 7 Clemson 57 VMI 12 Clark Tenn. State College 6 Camp Detrick 2 Mt. St. Mary's Navy 0 Duke 34 Wake Forest 0 Florida A 14 Tuskegee 13 Galveston Fliers 19 Hondo Air Field 14 Georgia 38 Florida 12 Georgia Tech 34 Tulane 7.

Hampton Inst. 7 Howard 0 Ia.Normal 0 La. Tech 0 Miss, State 26 Auburn 21 Navy 48 Cornell 0 Navy Plebes 38 Augusta MA 0 N. Carolina Preflight 33 Georgia Preflight 18 Norman Nvy 42 Lubbock AAP' 0 Okla. A.

M. 13 Texas 8 Randolph Field 25 Maxwell Field 0 R. Carolina 28 Presbyterian 7 'Tex. Christian 14 Tex. Tech 0 Tex.

Aggles 39 So. Methodist 6 Va. State 61 Lincoln U. 0 Virginia 39 Richmond 0 William-Mary 0.N. Carolina 0 MID.WEST Central Iowa 14 Luther Cornell (Ia.) 20 Western 111.

Tchrs. Depauw Oberlin Drake 31 Missouri Valley Earlham 50 Franklin 2 Great Lakes 12 Morris Field 1 Ii Seahawks 33 Bunker Hill Iowa State 10 Nebraska III.Wealeyan 19 111.Normal Kansas State 18 Kansas 1 Langston 9 Wiley Missouri 21 Oklahoma 2 Michigan State 33 Maryland Michigan 14 Illinois Minnesota 19 Indiana 1 Purdue 27 Northwestern Tulsa 51 Southwestern U. S. Naval Air Stat. 13 Warrensburg 1 Wisconsin 26 Iowa Wichita U.

13 McCook (Neb.) AAP FAR WEST Colorado 40 Peru Navy 12 Denver 41 New Mexico 6 First Coast Guard 6 College of Pacific 0 March Field 28 Washington 0 Minter Field 13 Fresno State 0 Utah 21 Colorado College 8 UCLA 7 California 0 Utah State 8 U. of Idaho. South. Br. 7 SCHOLASTIC Altoona 33 Lewistown Bridgeville 20 So.

Fayette Blairsville 32 Derry Boro Burnsville 7 Glenville Buckhannon 20 Shinston I Coraopolis 7 Monaca Cratton 6 Carnegie Donora. 34 Washington DuBois 13 Punxsutawney E. Pittsburgh 7 Wilmerding Findlay 0 North Fayette Freedom 0 Bessemer Greensburg 20 Wilkinsburg Huntingdon 22 Ebensburg Johnstown 27 Redstone 1 Kittanning 0 Ford City Lock Haven 13 Mt. Union Ligonier 14 Indiana McKee Rocks 13 Stowe McKeesport 13 Olansport Midland 7 Chester iNV.Vci New Brighton 26 Beaver Palls New Castle 21 Warren t().) 21 Pitcairn 13 Bethel 0 Ravenna 21 Brookfield 0 Roaring Sp'. Hi Wiiliamsbrg 0 Stigler 12 Baldwin Two.

0 Sharon 13 Sharpsville 0 Tyrone 8 Hollidaysburg 0 Vandergrift 25 Apollo 7 'Washington Irving 8 Vietory 0 Westinghouse 18 Perry 13 Youngwood 48 Bentleyville 0 SANDLOT Assumption 12 Holy Family 7 Boy bcout Troup No. 220. 40 N. 13. Shainrocks 0 Beechview Cobras 12 Catherine Preps 7 Ifirvey Midgets 45 Cometi LA DURHAM.

N. Nov. It (AR)--Duke's power-laden Blue Devils handed little Wake Forest College Its first defeat of the season today, crushing the Deacons. 84 to 0, and dampening their hopes for a New Year's Day bowl bid. recc the whi LeA The Po L.

C. R. Se, Alio( Lewi To Ppm UCLA Defeats California, 7-0 LOS ANGELES. Nov. 11.

013.1Two successive pass Interference penalties against California in the second quarter enabled UCLA to whip the Golden Bears in the rain today. 7 to O. Send the Sun-Telegraph to your boy in the Army or Navy. "It's like a letter from home evert "trAer 4 IL r' L. A A A- Ag i 4 r.

r. Minnesota Upsets Indiana, 19 to 14 MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 11. (AP.) Minnesota closed its home football season with a 19- to-14 surprise Western Conference victory over Indians powerhouse here today. Minnesota was off to a second period lead when Williams sneaked off left end for a 35-yard dash to pay dirt.

Deranek tied the count midway in the third period when he raced 51 yards after receiving a punt. The Gophers forged ahead In the same period when a varied attack. with Williams throwing plisses to John Lundquist and Kulbitski. took them to the Indiana one. Ku15iiski plowed over for the touchdown.

Indiana again took a one-point advantage when Hoernschemeyer tossed a long pass to Ted Kittszewski who took it on the Gopher 15 and went the remaining distance. Williams hurled a perfect 44-1 yard pass to Dick Schmitz for a first down on the Indiana 12. Mealey carried the ball to the Indiana one-foot line where Merlin Kispert stepped over on a quarterback sneak. The lineup: Sudiana Minnolmta Veber Turnarlitte Kempf rannada l' firalligte averw Van MANS n. (out tsar Ir.

Kempf glkleh rannadit firalligte l'aver4t Van Dumn (lout Vap tit n. riont Pay chose to receive with Ohio de-tending the north goal. Dugger kicked over the goal line and Pitt scrimmaged on its 20. Losar and Sniscak made seven Yards in three plays and Hammond punted out of bounds on the Pitt Horvath and Boxwell moved back to the 31 In four carriea and then Horvath stepped back and pitched a long forward pass over the Pitt, players heads to Brugge standing alone on the two-yard line. for a touchdown.

Dugger's try for the extra point failed. Score: Ohio State 6. Pitt O. Pitt returned the next kickoff to the 16-yard line. After a pass by Rickards to Matthews brought a first down on the 27.

Thomas blocked a punt by Rickards and Dendiu recovered on the two-yard line. Flanagan went through left guard for the second touchdown. Dugger added the extra point. Score: Ohio State 13, Pitt O. A little later, Dove intercepted I long pass by Rickards and ran It back to the 35.

but Ohio was penalised 15 yards for clipping on the play. An Ohio punt was returned to the 20 and on the next play Horvath intercepted I ass On the 30 and ran back to the 14. On the next play. he rounded left end to score. Dugger kicked the extra point.

Score: Ohio State 20. Pitt O. An exchange of punts followed the next kickoff. with Pitt receiving on its 19. Dove ran back the next punt to the Pitt 32.

Janecko Pained three yards and then made first down on the 19 and Dove Just failed to make first down on the nine-yard line off left tackle It the first qusrter ended. Second Quarter BEARS 1VIN EARLY HERSHEY. Nov. The Hershey Bears continued their winning stride by whitewashing the Buffalo Bisons. 6 to 0, to move back into first place In the Eastern half of the American Hockey League.

here tonight. The Bears turned in their second shutout this week and broke the Bisons winning streak of three wins and a tie in the last four games. The lineup: Pos. Herthse. kuttain.

0. Delors Nudon g. tttg; robe, W. sewiele 11 W. GOCK1Cn Jones 0041 Destesi Fergie, Fouus.

Is 35, and heehul--retterson. 5 52 Third ore mot Ftnthei. rlrih h's 14e84.ieHseh, Pethneer, 'West. Petterson. KTIOV telt POZZO Nei purtalo spares-13mm ett Dyte, Root hmen A uhu hon, hnirtau.

Plt se ter. Amulet', 344ndrielit. LEAFS, RANGERS WIN The Toronto Maple Leafs and the New York Rangers scored victories in the National Hockey Letteue last night. the Leafs de. tenting Montreal at Toronto.

3 to 1. and the Rangers swamping the Detroit Red Wings, 54. t. tmA A v- MA2.4' l'' i r' .1 A -04 i 44 Ai. a 1 s.

it 4 ....07 4 4 4 1..., 14 4 31a .) I 40-1-4 mas 4 -4, vit.i; tly il 1 i '4 ku le 1 44 0,.44.4... .4.4...4,4. 1 N. 1 la 44,,,,,, 's II II tti I. i ir1' .4, 44.

'4 '4'- a i lit 1, '''4 4 I fl 1,, 46' tt 41. i 11 ....0,, ...,00. 4 I '4' l'''''' rk 4 -L 1 It 7 ,4 .4, li" 4,,,. A I'' 114 4, 4140 0 4, .,4 4.,,... 1 ..1, 'i -vtle I I' 4 I 44'' ,,17 l' Of, ft yr 4 4 A LItt I ,.1 i 4, I 4 i 1 A l' 0 .4, Pitt-Ohio State Game Statistics T.

itowlsokl Aidwarth lt le, lualawski Marcutte Addanil Ktapart R. Maarnarhortayer SN'tillams M. matrons tun.tuulat Jasado Kulbitaki Seers by quarters: Tntimna 1-141 Minneents ft I 6-1 9 Indiana peens! TeueMowns Were. arbalue5r. Kulasawski.

Point attar touch dasan---rarranok taub tar Arinstronah Taw. sear I plaretticks). utaaeat a radar Wit. Hams, Jubilee'. )(limn.

Pets Ina tottenclownKmprrt i piscaa Irk It. OHIO ITAfr rift a First downs by rushing 1 uld doville by paws Past downs by pensittee fi Id Tots! first downs II 47 NUmblif of Mines 31 102 Yards gaintut by rushing 32.1 23 Yards bit by ratline 244 171 Piet yards saincd by rushInt fl7 lift 34ct ysols 'mond by passing Infl le Iforwed passes altmots4 15 yocwat pAsscs europirted 10 I Passes hod in II ereopi Kt 1011 Vesno intscusp(ione rct tubed il 4 Num nsr of punis 7 35 Avers se ists ors of iitint 30 Numb)) of itickat ft 4 50 vernst ilimtlincif of il 4 of kickoff return) 13 1s rds kickoffs worm' 134 mono' to funies 3 1 'Noes Wilt 10)4 On fuoitillIS fi Numbs, of penalise 14ifil4 lb WO lard. loel by penal's 20 Vs Pour plays failed and Pitt took the ball on downs on its one-yard line and Yakopeo got off a lone punt to the Ohio 44. Dove ran It back to the Pitt 41. Lotar intercepted a forward pass and returned to the Pitt 39.

A pass by Rickards to Hawkins brought a first down In midfield. On the next play. Hamilton intercepted a pass by Rickards on the Pitt 43 and ran back along the (entioste es ran WOG. Ibis raft.) TuIs Comes Back TULSA, Nov. IL (AP.) Tulsa's Golden Hurricane, with third and fourth-string players in action much of the time, easily stormed past the Southwestern University Pirates today, 114.

Nnn-oltirrelph Pbst utes of the Annu game with Stowe Township at Stowe Township yesterday to give his team a 12-6 victory. Mato sin also scored the first touchdown as his mates handed Stowe its first defeat of the hectic scholastic WINNING TOUCHDOWN 1. raaknscitni, right halfback of the McKees Rocks High School eleven, going over for the winning touchdown in the closing mina 4 lo A A.