Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 22

StNLIAT. NOTtrtnt PITTSIVCROTT StND AT StXTELTGRAPIT Other Deparinterts, GLIM PITTS 112:11 IT St ND AT tX T. T. OR A II Other Depal o---PART 2 PAGE flagsitled Ms OnlyCrant MOO NoTRE DAME DEFEATS WINNING PLAY IN SCHOOL GAME 1 0PART 2 PAGE 6 asgsitled Ms OnlyGrant MOO NoTRE DAmE DEFEATs WINNING PLAY IN SCHOOL GAME PENN STATE LOSES TO BUCKNELL BY 2-0 PEN TO 7 mie.0 ti v1 I I 14 1 1 souTHERN CALIFoRNm 1 204013 THRILLER IRIS souTHERN cALIFoRNm 0.0 ne 14 '04 4. 4: 4 4 BISONS WIN ON EARLY SAFETY 4 1 NO 1 1, I I I Pttrit 1-44 01 $44III- ff 4041 I 40I A ..4 At I e.

i', I am 2 I A' 3 RI IPI I A.n, At 1 11 )44 1.44 kw.) Is t.4, if 4 Or 4 3 pa-, I Pi.A4 3C I 2-14, ,4 1, rI 4 I .1 A 1, P4 8 ,,1 A A. A 1 Pit IMO 2 4. 2 loM 1 2 4 33M, I 4 :4 tkNrifiN, 4AP tnrntml In 1n Mrn, trt is fr AM Ill? 1.004 A 4 A I rt. 1, A 14 rot-kirk 1 Tlosn, 4 Man iP I I CI. 1 2.

1. 45 I 11. ESti1.1,.14 I tkita Pt UNION 1 I 14r 41.7t,,Mtc,, i i elty A.q. Mit, 5.to4 5 4,0 rffitil l'r4 I t4. tt'rai I 4 Wkin Mom UnitetS 4-1144 i Soft1H R51 omh a intercepts Pass, Runs 72 Yards To Turn Tide Fromli Pass, kiro Victors' Defensive Play Checks Late Lion Attack LEWISBURG.

Nov. :3 A 4 l'''''' 4 4 24 'NI. 1 r. 0.1 1... ..4.

4." li 4.1, 4. 7 4 i 4' i 1 t. i 11 I 7 4 A i .,4, 1 4 7.., n-, 4 1 I I 'I 'f 4 1 1, 7 I --4 414 e'''' 0'. l'. "1.

'a v''', '''l .7, 4 '4 .1" --i -'1' 4 '1 fast quarter first quarter was 2 3 4 st 00, A I 1 2 1 3 3 0 1 1 1 safety in the UnIttft Ftrwl-el 11 3 11." Bucknell's margin of victory over l'ar fig tth AOl14 A I Penn State here today as the Town nit 4 4 Bisons defeated the Lions in a 112 Wert. 3, hard-fought game for their sixth i 5- n'ThY RI (MY LP GI Its IN Trmity N4rIterts. 0.4y ..4 ---4tt 7 13 nntwors, 3 Nntstt. 2 11 1,1410.1 5 RetCos I Trmity htc I straight triumph over the Blue and 1.4,,e,,NA White since 1926. i) III 11 F4i1N The safety came late in the trst A .4 quarter after the Lions had stopped 0.ra,,Irt eov Bucknell on the tour-yard line.

1 (.11 et; 1 I ritti I N-toPlovId ft I zucKfleu un tne auur-yu 44 6 I tau On the fourth li clown, Frank Oora; Nittany quarterback, dropped N.witrt Ft hind the goal line to luck, The 1441 2 ji pass from bad an Uth cener was he Crlited t'fr1 I pvd 41- ILendlog 2 so, pass from center was bad and he'', L'fified uiMimernouth 2 1 Wattord 4Readmit 2 it 'envnn 3 rv tovn I COY SIPIoNtIIIP t7tt y. 111P fumbled the ball long enough to 1 la I11 4GI ins 111111sION permit three Bucknell tacklers. Alier4, I en oinkore 0 1 101, TV A ri.realn Dobie, Rosati and l'oclust to break A ISt boble. Rosati and Poch's, to break tin one 2 Inh erted Ikentef souTH BEND, Nov, came to an end for Notre Dame in this year of 1935 with a 20-to-I3 victory over Southern California today before some coo spectators who witnessed a came that surpasses anything else displayed here this b018011 for sheer sensation. True to their accepted 1035 type, the Notre Dame players today lagged badly In the first period, when the Trojans profited from one of those familiar fumbles and punched across a touchdown, Davis scoring It before the game fairly was under way.

For two perMds this was the total scoring, The Trojans were linable to take advantnee of scoring chances more Notre Dame fumbles cave them and Notre Dame wasn't unable to get within threatening distance during the entire first bait. NOTRE DAME RALLIES Once the second half began It was an inspired Notre Dame team that took the field. In a Pity, Bill Shakespeare, who teamed with Wally Fromhart and Wayne Millner as the Notre Dame heroic trio today, had flung passes long and accurately until a final one of 25 In length was caught by Fromhart, who went over to tie the score. A pass of almost equal length from Shakespeare to Maier had 4 In sount II yrul came name in thl 20-to-I3 vie California Icoo spectate came that displayed 1) sheer semen True to th the Notre lagged badh when the 7 one of those tr2 0.0', 1. ,4 1 .1 0, Iii.mt.Miroaius:;;,4eifisat;f2;44.1dolivai:4114;-$4,44,11s1VA;tiv.14011;;siiiolcikalA;NdiihiStil'.$11i4iolOtkitimit"i:4100,40.

IntenytioliAl Nmpt Photo by OunleittraPh FULLBACK OTT. OF SOUTH 1111IS HIGH SCHOOL. DASHING GOALWARD ON SLEEPER PASS FLAY AT STADIUM Only scoring play as South Hills High School won the city sideline and caught a pass from Garnbam for a 53-yard tally scholastic football championship at the Stadium yesterday after. and the 6-0 triumph. Photo shows him all alone.

10 yards out. noon before a crowd of 23.000 fans. He "hid outu along the side the goal line. Score came In the closing minutes of play. f.

e. i C. '4 4,,,, 4, A 7-, 4 4 4.., l''. 14-4iMhrION4 4 011 2 esv.rk tAm 3 eine 4 5 4 I 3 4 through and tackle him before he! A 41.71h row 3 could get the ki away. Dominat-1 .......2 i the play for the most 3237 1 IMHt'l 34 111 the Lions nullified their on 2 I Elacing Itesuhs WINNERS Itiga Charity 1 1 1 tilli NEAL CAPTURES P.

LA. A. RUN BowlEINTARYLAND 1Knight Warrior, 13.90, 6.70, 5.30; Bobs Boys, 3.90, 2.70; Bear Cub, 8.90. 1:45, off Ur, Aliso tunCounter 1844, Vffoltoie A. O'Connell, tritiffin, tAeulou flour.

Moro Pfroue 2iaiChurch Call, 3.30, 2.30, 2.10; Black Falcon, 6.40, 3.40; Brandon Prince, 3.70. 'tom! 1:49 4-5, Off 204.i. Moo renmpartan La.ly, Flying Deto, (41)Mereir, Fusco, (8)4 mouton 3Hope To Do, 4.50, 3.60, 2.80; Sang 7.20, 4.80; 4.39. 8-5, off Aim) of Roses, 51141 Mono, Mucha (oust, Ihloonokation, (t)Puffpd up, )14 440,. 1 l' i '1 I -k 0 wl 1 7.

a r. I I From Pox. Two Thu a Part,) group, Arnold High and finally the Band. the onlookers a real Ten heralds marched out of the when they were about tunnel to deliver a fanfare before a scoreless deadlock the Panther Band. serving as a championship.

It guard of honor for Director Oold sleeper forward pass man, blared forth and deployed to the day. the left and moved into position LEAD IN DowNs with the other bands for the massed demonstration. which had been Goldman mounted his stand at afternoon, and rolled 1:40 o'clock and spoke briefly beJp downs against only fore leading the young musicians in two of his own compositions, the scoring play. first "Cheerio" and then his fa- crossed into South Hills mous "On the Mall." He halted once more and was on the latter number after a false a third successive first start and then cairried through march when Fullback with a finithed performance. the onlookers a real when they were about a scoreless deadlock championship.

It sleeper forward pass the day. LEAD IN DOWNS which had been afternoon, and rolled downs against only the scoring play, crossed into South Hills once more and was on a third succeseive first march when Fullback and ind flnally the led out of the aritare before serving as a )irector Gold-id deployed to into position inds for the his stand at ke briefly be- mg musielanS compositions, then his fa- He halted after a false med through ormance. 4 0, Bobby Neal, the only entrant from the Lansford, high school. won the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Amateur Association cross-country championship yesterday, covering the two-mile Schen ley Park course In II minutes and 56 seconds, lie wns closely followed by Reynolds, of Taylor Allderdice, who flnished 23 seconds behind the champion. Champ, of Canonsburg.

was third. With 39 points, the Canonsburg runners captured the team title and the Allderdice harriers were second with 42. Evans City followed with 84; Aliquippa was fourth, 86; Meadville, ilfth, and Georges Township, sixth. The summary: Ent rknt. Pehnnl.

TImo, 1 Rob Neal, 2 It0ynoids, Aliderdice 12.19 3--rbamp. CationAbilrg 12.23 Cationburg 1230 EvrinS city 12,31 01 Horan. Airtivrellea 12:35 51.adville 0 12'41 IPalmer. Canonaburg 12 '53 Pos, Ent rint. Pelmet Time, 1 Rob Neal, 11 58 2 Iteynolits, Allderdice 12 19 3---Champ.

Cationshorg 12 23 4levandowsal, CationsbUrg 12 30 5-151pellit. City 12 31 41 Horan. Airilerillee 12 35 7Whilesell. Meadville 12 41 aPalmer. Canonsburg 12 53 placed the ball On the 25-yard 4-1ur1)le Knight, 4.80, 3.00, 2.30; taltMicial, 3.50, 2.60; Rough Da.

line. When Fromhart had kicked mond, 3.10. etv Aim tet Tablths. taUtiandon the extra pointwhich was news Notre Dame went into the i lead 51)1tright 5.90, 3.50. 3.00; (elltright Light, 5.40, 5.00; that was never lost again, though 1)Night Can, 5.50.

there came many moments before 4 sift Also ritnM Colin, NO, MAO. (t) 11.tmorit. BO Captain Isibhillwy entry. (coNhouidart Fitful Wry. this wild game ended that the spectators were PrePared for al- 6Naval Cadet, 7.10.

2,90, 2.30: hut. 2,70. 2.50: tt Demon, 2.70. most anything and saw just about, 2'38 4-3 "Ir 4111' '4 Loom Kiev. Slirra-a III, anager Bill, 8,00, 3.60, 3.20; Xandra, 3.40, 2.60; Major General, that.

3.30. In this same third period from limo 14i off elinEttir linehater, Chatterfol. Ludt's'. Mid-field Froinhart passed to EPSOM DOWNSTEXAS Mintier, who took the ball on the 1Eleanor AL, 5.80, 3.40, 2.60; Red Garter, 5.50, 3.90; Young Rill, goal line and went across for six 5.80. Hmore points.

Fromhart kicked 'I itne I off 11501 Vol 11111Stin I lathing, Fair Image, l'aittagra, h. irk! the extra point here, too. And! l'annre, ey arn Al 11. Watchman. Pargas 1' vat.

liaNtir Nirn. I leidl. the Notre Dame ollowers '2Liquidation. 3.00, 2.90; Aliss Eternal, 3.70, 3.40; Well Dressed, breathed a little easier, for 7.50. eight points are a lot more than Vgle .1,46 i.

"nimrd "Nile' "an" lAitht one in this game of football. 3.40, 2.80; No Saint. 3.60, 3.10; Broadstep 5.70. tdi.liihid rnr. 6Naval Cadet, 7.10, 2.90, 2.30: Hut.

2,70. 2.50; Demon, 2.70. 4-0. off 4:10. Anoi ran-1 Natty Lee, Fawn film 7Manager Bill, 8.00, 3.60, Xandra, 110, 2.60; 81aJor General, 3.30.

Tom, 1-5, off ranFair linetwater, tkatterfol. EPSOM DOWNSTEXAS 1Eleanor 5.80, 3.10, 2.60; Red Garter, 5.50, 3.90; Young Rill, 5.80. lane off 11501 2. Mot tfin I Stin nothin Fair air image. Barney Watchman.

I'argian Pima. ilaktir Nina. I 2Liquidation, 4.20, 3.00, 2.90; Aliss Eternal, 3.70, 3.10; Well Dressed, 7.50. Time 2-11 off 220. Alias Coventry, l'a3no, Handy Massimo, Light Zephyr, Printran I.Hl IA 3'Flying Justice, 6.70, 3.10, 2.80; No Saint.

3.60, 3.10; Broadstep, 5.70. thientytionyl Ybob) by fbin-Telegrspb. BOBBY NEAL Lansford High Schoof starh nho on state scholastic crass-country championship run here yesterday over a crack field. 7.77777- .4, 's WESTINGHOUSE AGGRESSOR It was 1:48 when the bands finished and moved to seats in Section 20, where the Army Cadets were located for the Pitt game two weeks ago. The Pitt Band went to the stand in front of Section 16 to facilitate Its maneuvering between the halves.

The kickoff came at 2:08. GGRESSOR he bands fin-seats in Sec. Army Cadets Pitt game two Band went to Section 16 to ering between koft came at Time I IS off 2:01. Alm ront Mehl Pride, nith. Leonard lima Ninin Fient, Maori laarruoriell, As Alumna, lilt, .4 opiain lird.

1 4My Auntie, 3,90, 2,60, 2.10; talMiss Diavolo, 4.60, 5.101 Emerson, 5.10. Time 1:13, ort 2:2312. Moa ranfina Port. Little Nymph, Atit-, Opers pouffe. No Worry, Lady Noma.

lei aldina Fano ontry, 5'Sound Advice, 13.90, 8,60, 6.30; Fickle Chance, 160 6.301 The Dart), 5.80. llatio I :12, off 2:04. Alan ronOur Count, Cold Mondani, Ehnen View, away. Morning Mail. It) Polish Broth thitroon.

tiannitati Farial. 6Black Nose, 8.50, 3.90, 3.50; Pompous Genie, 4.20, 3.50; Just Fun, 8.50. Ilm off aird. Maio ramOrthnorimm, Volta Maid, Mood Cheer, Mannino, In Chaucer, y. 7Ruth Jelinek, 9.60, 110, 1.60; Paper Profits, 5.60, 5.00; Gypsie Chief, 6.00.

I-3, off 1:01, else ree-140 Linoton, Kamen, Iiiiptnit, Jack Diener, root. lutriha Lei Orr Ploy IMffiNIIENIMIMMt011110 SLIPPERY ROCK COPS, 116 ROCK Imo 9-11ormtunit, Aliquippa 12 54 11-1)avia. Connelley 12 57 11-14aynor, Alliirrdieir 12 58 12Wolosky, CarpmsbUrg 13,04 13-1oulkes, Allegheny 11 00 Aliderdice 4 li to vsrthi. Aligislipa 13 12 111Weisbro, Aliderdiel 13,13 17Marshall, Connelley 3314 liJoyee, Anderdice es 13 IS 19-1evervn. Canonsburg 13 17 20-111rechey.

Evans city 13 18 21Painter, Evins City 13 19 22Boyd, Aliderdlee 13 21 23--Nerlin, AliquinPa 132:1 24-14mila, Georges Twp 13.29 Aliquipna 13 30 20 Evans Cit 1:1,34 27Miles. 13 Evans City 13,41 211Kalle. Meadville 13 42 30-- Bennett, A liquipna 13.43 Aliquippa 13 50 32-14ulkoaki. Canonsburg 13.58 Meadville 14 03 34 riolgae, Ailderdice 11 in 35Horne. Allegheny 11 07 343Martin, Georges Twp 11 18 Meadville 14.17 38De Hoes, Meadville 11,21 Conneiley 14 22 Meadville 1 1 43 41-11M0lon, Aliquippa 14 54 42Hregorski, Canonsburg 15 04 43Abraham.

Canonsburg IN 41-75-q4tr. Georges. Twia 15 nil 45Fralev, Haorges Twp 1511 401-14essie tleorgea wp. 18 30 47J4cks4n, A liquippa 17 17 48Hushes, neorges Twp 17 25 49Parson, Georges Twp 17 30 i chances for victory by four Costly fumbles and had two passes inter- ow cepted at crucial moments. They 2, 0 out-gained Bucknell from scrim- 0.0414 182 yards to 120, on passes, I 34 yards to 15.

and made 12 first downs to Dye for the Bisons. STATE THREATENS LATE Ti Tr Their biggest scoring threat scoring garl came in the closing minutes of the thrill Just game when they took the ball on resigned their own 20-yard line after Capt. Sitarsky, of Bucknell. had kicked, and a al" over the goal line and drove 661was the oh which carri yards to Bucknell's 14-yard line, only to have Bob Pethick, Buck- LOSERS LI nell center, intercept a pass two Westingin plays before the game ended. With all Torn Silvan() and Rabbit Wear do- ing the most of the ball carrying up 10 first on the drive, the Lions made six five, includ straight first downs in the march.

had But cr A fumble in the first quarter cut territory or short the first Lion scoring threat, its way to i Knapp dropping the ball on the down in the Bucknell 28 where it was reeov- Gerhard li ered by Rosati. Less than five I the South 1 plays after Bucknell had kicked on his own Out of danger. Rosati recovered When 11 O'Hora's fumble on a lateral pass went back from Silvano On the State 24-yard Pare for th line, the Bisons driving to State's house did four-yard line from this point to back Ott set the stage for the play which but instead gave Bucknell its safety. near the si The second quarter saw both late was he teams playing on even terms in off and aWf midfield, with each resorting to a Quarterback kicking game. Penn State worked Westinghott its way to the Bucknell 37-yard eluding the line, but the stiff Bison defense lag over th smothered attempts to pass for A further gains as the period ended.

Garnham After forcing Bucknell back to failed, and Its own one-yard line on O'Horas' game' a swe fine quick kick in the third quar- nelites, coa ms ter, the Lions were victi of and a bitter their own miscues when Wear house glum fumbled Bowman's kick on the Burton is tt. latter team. Bucknell 25 and Wilkinson recovered for the Bisons. Opening SECOND another drive from their own 48. It was the Lions marched to the Bucknell League title 25 where Stuart Smith.

Bison the first ha halfback, intercepted O'llora's westinghou pass to halt the advance. three times BOWMAN BREAKS LOOSE one. All in all Bucknell staged an advance of sion. the Its own before the quarter ended history of i Bowman's 28-yard run schools. around left end to the State 34 sented by featuring the drive, but a penalty den high and inability to further pierce the augmented Lion defense forced Sitarsky to several hu kick over the goal line and set players fro the stage for the final Lion drive.

school ban( Stuart Smith, Miller and Bow- the high spo man featured Bucknell's running gramthe attack i le Rosati, Dobie, bands of Pethick, Green and the crack under the Bison ends, Wilkinson and Filer, haired Mr were outstanding on the defense. matic in it Tom Silvan, who replaced i man's prais Cooper at fullback early in the "They first quarter for the Lions, led the losers with Wear a close second in the entire yards gained. Capt. Weber. Econ.

Pitt's bar I did itself omos and Cherundolo were out- vering betv on the line. The lineup: other inten Pos. BCCKNELL rENN STATE. fil Vnientino Fry game itself LT Poems Weber some 75 r( Cheriltdolo by the Cl (lreen limier flyhtlyier nior Birdn RE Filer before the SitarAky te) F. 0' Neva 1, It Sint KVIIIInie half.

This erdson Coinier of a race Substitutions Surttnelli Backs 8,,,, ered by the men, Linemen Wilkinson, Richey, th Conti, Crouse. Penn 6litte Back', -Sits wain. Wm-, Donato, Andrews. Rhoda. starter.

Demarino. Ill I l. IL Fry, Enders, ligtrth, Wier. COWR Mt iltlientic IL Trimble. TM.

linnite. Umpire J. T. Clinton, Yale. All of I IA rIPAMMIto.

W. Jourdet. Penn, Fill JudgeF. R. Wallace, Washington College.

flounced as 2()()() (Continue it coring gave thrill Just resigned to tnd a divided as the old which carried LosIts Westinghouse, pressing all 10 first tire, Including qad Just territory Lts way to lown in the scoring gave thrill just resigned to and a divided was the old which carried LOSERS Westinghouse, pressing all up 10 first five, including had Just territory its way to down in the Gerhard the South on Ns own When the went back for the did Ott but instead near the late was he off and away, Quarterback Westinghouse eluding the over the A forward Garnham failed, and game, a sweet and a bitter squad Burton is the latter team. SECOND It was League title the first Westinghouse three times one. All in all. the history of schools. by dozen high augmented several players from school bands, the high spot bands of under the Mr.

in praise "They Pitt's band. the entire did itself game itself some 75 by the Birdmen before the half. This of a race by the the entire did itself vering other game Itself some by the nior Birdmen before the half. This of a race ered by the Richey, the starter. COWRITI All of flounced as fumbled Sughrue.

Hills left end. recovered 41-yard line. South Hills team into a huddle to prepare next play Westinghouse not notice that Fullback was not in the group, was far to the right, sideline, Not until too seen, and then he was taking a pass from Garnham on the 35-yard line and safety man and moving goal. pass attempt by for the extra point there was the old ball victory for the Tunnelites, coached by Ed Mazeski, dose for the Westinghouse to swallow. O.

IL veteran coach of the TITLE FOR VICTORS only the second City won by South Hills, having come in 1931, but has won the title and shared another It was a gala occasion. most spectacular in the sports in the local high The color effect presented the uniforms of the school bands which the Pitt band and the 'hundred non-uniformed many other high was striking, while of the pre-game programthe playing of the massed more than 1.000 pieces baton of the white-haired Goldmanwas dramatic its appeal. Mr. Gold-mans at the finish was: played very well." one of the best in collegiate ranks. again proud with its maneuvering between halves, and another interesting sidelight to the was the releasing of red and black balloons Pittsburgh wing of the Junior of America just start of the second contest was the start for distance to be covered balloons.

Miss Helen collegiate ranks. again proud with its maneu- between halves, and interesting sidelight to the was the releasing of red and black balloons Pittsburgh wing of the Ju- of America just start of the second contest was the start for distance to be coy- balloons. Miss Helen 1 1 1 e- t4 1 A 14.: ..1 4' 7 4 i ,41, 1 t4 I tA 1 :1,, ht Ile 1 ri, i A i SLIPPERY RO Nov. 23. Slippery Rock Teachers closed their season here this afternoon with a decisive victory over Bloomsburg by the score of 21-6.

Slippery Rock scored early the first quarter after an exchange of punts. Taking the ball on their own 20-yard line, the Rockets marched 80 yards for a touchdown. Cookson place kicked for the point. Bloomsburg held the locals scoreless from then until the middle of the fourth quarter. Meals and Robertson pentrated to the 25 in four tries, At that point Schmidt ripped through left tackle for a touchdown.

A few minutes later recovery of a fumble gave Slippery Rock the ball on the Bloomsburg 30-yard stripe. Meals took it over on the second try. At this time Thompson inserted his second team into the game. Krashinske took the ball on his own 20 and tossed a lateral pass to Shedlosky, who raced down the side lines for the score. The lineup: Nov.

23. tiers closed afternoon ctory over ore of 21-6. early ha an exing the ball 1 line, the yards for a )Iace kicked the locals til the mid- ater. Meals to the 25 that point a left tackle recovery of Rock the mg 30-yard over on the inserted the game. ball on his lateral pass 'd down the The lineup: THOMPSON SCORES This was the way the game turned into the final period.

But Southern California hadn't stopped fighting yet. With a forward pass attack, Thompson doing the throwing, the Trojans drove close to a touchdown, a pass to Williams being completed on the Irish three-yard line. It took Thompson three plays to get over the touchdown and when Beatty kicked the extra point Notre Dame's lead again was merely One point. Obviously something had to be done about this, since the old-timers had returned to Notre Dame today to see if the game had improved any since they were boys. It remaned for From-hart to rescue the Irish at this point when the aroused Trojans seemed to be well on their way toward a third and winning touchdown.

On his own 20-yard line, Promhart intercepted a pass and ran T2 yards down the field to the Trojan eight-yard line. On the next play, Shakespeare streaked around his 0 NTI left end for the touchdown that settled everything. Pilney, out since his memorable performance in the closing minutes of the Ohio State game, was sent in for one play in the final period, but didn't carry the ball. Elmer Leyden, Notre Dame head coach, will be rewarded with a new two-year contract and an increase in salary. The lineup: Pos.

Southern California. Notre Dame. Slitiner PfrIferie Shoe Church Kutfl dad Wileroif 1, Martin Datherner R. Williams Q. 1 Mess Fromha.1 -Sutherland es a.4 re R.11 Langley Leavden Primst Liser Senn be periods: Southern Calif orma 0 7-11 Notre Dame 0 0 14 a Peorine PlittittlarY: TOUrhdoWTIM From.

bart, al Wrier. Shakespeare. Da Thomp fon. Point after touvhdown, Fromilart 2, Btatty. i City League, Westinghouse won the City championship in 1921 when it battled Rochester High for the Syracuse Cup in the Tech Bowl.

The game ended in a scoreless draw. The victory of the Tunnelites enabled the Section II schools to retain the spell they have held over their rivals since South Hills won its first title in 1931. Pea-body's victory over South Hills In 1933 and Westinghouse's tie with Carrick last season are that 'prevent Section II schools from making a clean sweep o( the crowns since the Tunnelites tasted their first championship five years ago. ELTRINGIIA31 STARS Two of the outstanding performers of the rival teams had to be taken out due to injuries. Hogan displayed abundance of football ability during his short stay in the game, while Henry (Buck) Eltringham, South Hills' best bet, who was injured in the Langley fray two weeks ago, likewise put up a line game during the time he was in action.

The play of the rival centers, Deremer, of Westinghouse, and Mullen, of South Hills, likewise was of fine order. mm0111MO II' I 1 i I 1 i 1 il i' i 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I i' ri i 1 SliPPerY ro. Blooms0' g---74- L. Pa Dterterh T. stoyer era, ie i no .4 St re.wi,11 P.

Wincrove Camera 11:1,..... Henry LIN hlier it. Krerbin41(5, a Schmtit Shed 1sk F14 be ubch 5v, Rtzk quertere 7 0 0 14,, it 0 0 0 6 rhlowne GI berm Meek. Schmtit P.Mts a tt ir It'v aviatrix, acted as Nklaughhn. kel(Ti'lt It; 017; Bratet' Server.

ElloomOuri: Wortrirh. Border. Finder, Hmenite, JOrIOR Van PARADE devere, Troutman. offiemle lierere Umpiretraweet I Linesman-1CM the bands were an- they entered the stadium by Lee M. Lockhart, super- visor of music in the public neve Dit itteve Mery ie Camera rlienry 1111rnationa1 rboto by tbin-Itiltob.

HAROLD TOST Pitt runner who led the pack home in a dual meet with Navy over the Sehenley Park course. SAINTS WIN OVER D.E. their one and only scoring opportunity. Ross SPGIIRUE STARS One of the heroes of the South Hills team was Ross Sughrue, whose brilliant line play throughout the game entitled him to be placed among the football immortals of the Tunnelites. It was he who recovered the Westinghouse fumble to pave the way for the touchdown play and It was he who snared a fumble early in the first quarter as Westinghouse was beginning one of the many marches it staged during the contest.

Westinghouse's best scoring opportunity came late in the second quarter when Gerhard recovered a South Hills fumble on the Tunnelites' 26-yard line. Cullison let the ball slip out of his grasp and Gerhard snared the loose pigskin. A steady drive took the ball to the South hills' eight-yard line and Sullivan, who proved one of the outstanding stars of the game, went back to the 14-yard line to attempt a placement goal. The boot was low and wide and the first scoring threat was ended. INJURED Sullivan, a brother of Larry tRed) Sullivan.

former Duquesne University quarterback and now coach at Derry Township High School, who also received his football training at Westinghouse, got his chance to rise to the heights when Eddie Rogan, triple-threat star of the Bulldogs, was injured. Rogan bore the brunt of the Westinghouse attack during the early stages of the game and when he was forced to leave. the Silver Lakers lost their most valuable man. Sullivan played a brilliant game on the offensive, his oil-tackle slashes netting his team many fine gains. The victory marked the second time in nine attempts that South Hills has ascended the City's scholastic throne.

Back in 1931, South Hills, making its seventh appear-mice in the post-season game, defeated Schen ley in the Pitt Stadi. um, 7 to 0, to give the Section It schools their first crown since the league was divided into two groups in 1024. The Section I schools, paced by Schen ley and Westinghouse, had carried off seven GEDWILLIS EASY WINNER Barney Cledwillis, crack University of West Virginia cross-country runner, who spread-eagled the field in the Junior A. M. A.

cross-country championship two weeks ago, duplicated that win yesterday when he won the Senior A. M. A. cross-country championship over the Schenk, Park course in easy fashion. He flashed over the approximate three and a half mile course In the time of 22 minutes 34 seconds, with Pinkerton, of Carnegie Tech, in second place half a mile behind.

Woodruff, of the University of Pittsburgh Freshies, was In third place. Bonaroti, Pitt Freshies, was fourth; Filson, Pitt Freshies, fifth; Giolma, unattached. sixth: ZamboskY. Pitt Freshies, seventh; Mane', unattached, eighth; Cogswell. Pitt Freshies, ninth, and Connelly, Pitt Junior Varsity, tenth.

Only one team competed in the meet, that being the Pitt Freshies, and they scored 15 points for a perfect score, rzrr DEFEATS NAVY Harold Tost led the University of Pittsburgh cross-country team to a 18-to-37 victory over the Navy runners over the four and one-half mile Schen ley Park course yesterday. Tost finished 180 yards ahead of his teammate, Cook, in negotiating the course in 22 minutes and 38 seconds. Bolan, of the Middies, was third. The summary: Won bvTost, Molt, Pitt, iteentlni Polity Navy, third; Lellion, Pitt. fourth Groat, Pitt.

fifth; Pheriault, Pitt, math Vevmouth, Navy, seventh: Young. Navy eighth; Seotleid, Navy. ninth; Eminana Pitt, tenth; ScholenholM, Navy. eleventh Furor. NavY.

tw elfth; IAMI, Navy. Shit, teenth; Carnes. Navy, tuuttrfath; Navy, fifteenth. LASH RETAINS TITLE NEW YORK, Nov. Showing little regard for the picked club harriers of the East, four youths from Indiana University dominated the National A.

A. U. cross-country championship today as Don Lash. slim Hoosier junior. successfully de.

tended h's inclivPlital title over the wind-mept, Van Cortland Park course. Park course. SOUTH HILLS WINS TITLE INTER-CLUB SQUASH LEAGUE ATANDING OF THE TEAMS Chu A BEARS BEATEN BY STANFORD held and took the ball on downs on their own 17-yard line. The Beareats played an int proved brand of football, their de. tense proving too stiff for Davis.

Elkins. The lineup: rot. IT. .0 BrummaKe tiGinko GatawsKI 070'. T.

Lally Goldherg flatare. u.r. 0 An, 'UM I I R. tl Pose a Schuater lettlharty Gainer moinar moinar Won. told.

Pet. Metropolitan No. 1 4 1 P. A. A.

MarvardYale.PilitOet,,,i 3 4 No 2 4 :21 Pittaburati Golf CIA 0 0 0,4 41 1 I to' i (CAlatinued From Palm Iwo, This put.) receiving a South Hills punt, the Duldogs drove to the South Hills 37. They regained the ball after kicking when the Tunnelites fumbled on their own 30. From this point they advanced to the South Hills eight when Sullivan attempted his futile placement goal. As was the ease in the first quarter, South Hills did not get beyond its own 35. STAGE DRIVE PALO ALTA, Nov.

23, mighty football men today shattered the championship dreams of greatest University of California team in years and probably schools and musical director of University of Pittsburgh Band, who was chairman of the musical end of the program. and not the least impressive feature of the ceremony was their orderly parade from the field to seats in Section 20 as the teams began to prepare for the battle. 'the entire east stands of the stadium were jammed with South Hills rooters and other spectators, while the Westinghouse followers sat on the opposite side with several oftrr totiell elneinFa(tor 4 plat. kick), Safely barty, Substitutes; Si. VincentWeber, Pruner, Campbell rvalle, I EnowiKi.nititti, Leferee 'avAna h.

Lines man Uannon. GREENSBURG, Nov. 23. St. Vincent College's scrappy Beareats ended their 1035 schedule here today by winning their second game of the season over the Davis-Elkins eleven, 9-0, before a shivering throng of 1,600 spectators, The Bearcats scored all of their Points in the sec on quarter.

registering a safety and a touchdown, the latter coming after a drive of 68 yards which finally found the burly Joe Sent, former Hurst High Sc ool halfback going for a touchdown on a terrific plunge on fourth down from the one-yard line. A few moments before the Green and Gold broke the scoring lee when Captain Paul Stanko and Sikora drove through the line and blocked Gainer's kick on the Davis-Elkins 12-yard line. The ball bounded back of the goal line whcre Fluharty was tackled The Scarlet Hurricane ni a for a owlet'''. three fruitless scoring threats, one In the first period which ended on the 1-yard line where St. Vincent held after the visitors had driven from their own 2.

In the fourth quarter the West Virginians were twice balked Real' covering Gainer's fumble on the Bearcats 8-yard line and soon after when the Green and Gold OilEMI.ENOMeollMMINS Hockey Summary RESULTS LAST NIGHT Tilos ti, I Imndott 4, 2 Hoehes, er 4 Hun sto 3 1 4 BON 1,10,0 Mnntroat 11.141,0n1 5 -Totoino 2 Niontrai Camitt, 2 -N Y. A mericrint. 1 2 -Provhitnre ft Claes Won. Lost. Pct.

P. A. A. A 0 1014 ntsswotn Slob 3 1 .7501 Pittsburgh Golf Club i 3 .21.4 Sletropolitan No 2. 0 5 Metrotto Man No.

I 0 0 .000 vrATERDAT 1 LA WS A Stetropolitin No. 1, 4Melearailltad a. 2, 4. 1ettatv.1 Award seitert. 1, 15.7 17.1d, lienry V.

BaNter, No 1, defeated Ned Iterninns av, No. 2, 11 11i12, Charliitt A. Stivan No 1. defeated Owen Kraft. N.

2. A.15, 15.m, 1544, 15 6, WiIflm I. Bickel. 1. defealvd 111ph Ca min, N.

2, Isif 1Y02 W. steCoos Reed, 1, defeated taater P. Befit No. 2, 11.15, 1511 1n4. In11) P.

A. 4., 5-11sevardiNitle-Pelatteton, 11 HiYP, delea'ell tiatol 1. 0 toinrhan. A 11.15. 7 M.S 17.M: Joon 1 Kan, I-VP, Stork S.

p. A A 11.4, Pain 41 Sullivan, 1' A A detetveil Wm, Weir in.7 7 ti It 1, 17.V. U. P. A Alt el 14.

7-15 12.15, 1541, 1 13 Dr. John ta P. A. defeated James Futon. 15-11, 1512.

17.16. 11 P. A. 14Metrop1illon A. 2, a Karl O.

Wolfe defeated John MtSorlef 15-7, 1540 101111; Stegemad dee fented Frank Metaortev. 15.11, 15.11, 15.71 ugsne A Corti Enwsrd r. Rn. 15.6. 15-11 1245.

154: otsoros tinderpnn defeated W. S. kindoard, 15.11, 151o, 15.0. tie Paul St Loam defeated C. Gardner 15-11.

15.12, 15.4 1.dreworia bib, 3-111ttaburigh Golf Wiitatti Foeter t1, 4etssils4 ()won Pdsswortn. In.le, 15.12. 15-101 peso( Edgeworth. defeated 'NI, rsr Wsos. P.

Ss 7 15.3: Kirdt rt Stotwo and 1 111on Matters. of worth won rrvehA nv rielsol1; Keeney mmt.13 psitit, b'AS usweporttsi r.1"4,!... LUZWPFT ri. newten Keenty 4 tvi -Le 7 "rlh w''n trvehoA rieltrili malt usatportuL clinched the Rose Bowl bid by eral sections around them banked licking the PreviouslY undefeated with fans. The crowd came early, Golden Bears, 13 to 0, the Arst arriving before the gates The season's largest crowd in were opened at noon.

The kickoff, the west. 90.000 frenzied fans. saw scheduled for 1:30 o'clock, did not a Stanford team reach its great- take plare until shortly after 2. est heights behind the sterling but so colorful waa the activity plav of Fullback Bobby Grayson, on the field that the spectators making his final stand in the hot- were glad to wait, and. in fact, tom of this huge bowl.

'many still were streaming into the Grayson engineiired both touch- bowl after the game was under clown in the first period. way. en 39-yard march that ripped to shreds a Cii.tifornia line SCHOOL BANDS nine other teams had failed to I As each band came upon the break. the other a 29-yard thrust, field, beginning at 1 o'clock, it California made three socring entered playing and with its drum bids, one in the second period and major leading the way. Westing.

two in the fourth. In the final house High's band was first, then period, the Bears drove 65 yards South Bills' organization. They took positions on the opposing 40- yard lines near the leader's rosThe inn. Followed then, in order. the bands of Ambridge, Perry, Enna beth.

Sehenley, Rankin. Oliver. and Turtle Creek Union higIi schools, the Ad-District sections around them banked with fans. The crowd came early. the Arst arriving before the gates were opened at noon.

The kickoff, scheduled for 110 o'clock, did not take plare until shortly after 2. but so colorful was the activity on the field that the spectators Ottlitt3 UL MIMI 111Nr, Uri I Y. tatiLli beth, Sehenley Rankin. Oliver and Turtle Creek Union 11110 Choulso the AU 1143 At the start of the third en City championships quarter, South Hills entered before South Bills managed to Westinghouse territory by reach- snap the string. South Hills has trig the 46-yard line.

Westing- represented Section 11 in the Btu-house, however, after gaining pos- tar game in nine of the 12 years setiSiOn of the ball on its own 15, the league has been organized. advanced to the South Bills 37 on Other Section schools to play in four successive first downs only to the game were Oliver, in 1927, have Sullivan fumble. Perry in 1932 and Carrick last The fourth quarter saw South year. Hills. aided by a 15-yard penalty, reach the Westinghouse 35.

West- EXCLULENT RECORD inghouse later drove from its Westinghouse, which already has own 27 to the South Hills 47 won three City crowns and shared wrhere Gerhard tumbled. South another with Carrick, last season, Hills recovered and Garnham when the two teams fought to a tossed the pass to Ott, which de- deadlock at the Peabody field, has tided the issue. lost Only two games in the titular South Hills, with the exceptioni a iTairs, Perry High School upset bf that one forward pass, found i the Silver Loiters in 1932, 13 to 7, its offense ineffective against Owl 611 the Peabody field. powerful Westinghouse line, but City champion-the Tunnelites nevertheless de- ships were scored in 1927, 1928 Served the victory for the manner lnd yin In which they took advantage of Prior to the organization 01 the 1 successive City championships before South Bills managed to snap the string. South Hills has represented Section 11 in the titular game in nine of the 12 years the league has been organized.

Other Section 11 schools to play in the game were Oliver, in 1927, Perry in 1933 and Carrick last year, EXCELLENT RECORD Westinghouse, which already has won three City crowns and shared another with Carrick, last season, when the two teams fought to a deadlock at the Peabody field, has lout only two games in the titular affairs, Perry High School upset City champion- ships were Koren in 1927, 1928 ltut 1930, Prior to the organization of that City champion- 1 ships ere scored in 1927, 1928 snd 1930, Muir to the organization of that JNew 1 Veen 0 STANP1NG OF THE iN Alio AI, 1.I.4Att Hoetern pot rott Pte. WOULD BAN BOXING -4 1 onleof 2 3 1 14 15 9 000VIN AP Afroteett Iv PT 2 4 0 17 7t 4 the outeome of Phereeye romehowit Cleveland 5 A dd 70 2 ttonot agelo.1 Crenown Win.ton Hertford. Loom, Dletaion Neon heavyeelent, laet eight, Watt. Rep-IA. h.

1. ft H. epeotetive Heel) Cielliteher, of Poeton, I t. London A 1 fl 12 12 dity dretted a toll eehtne foe repeal of the Ittiffelo 41 Mama, htt4etto tootint Piteh teflon. tf Ritvegiqui, prohthit boning In the itt (teeter 4 0 11 21 2 g12 5 hit4itt; Notint tlitett action.

tt t.t 12 4 RilvesPhil wocrat prohtba boxing In the 0 It MI 2 mat, DEMPSEY'S BOXER WINS 1 to Stanford's 15. A fumble cost Ithem the ball on the 29, The conference will vnte on the Rose Bowl choice Monday, but in .1 view of Stanford's convincing win of the fortvfirst "big scum there was little doubt It would i be named once More. to Stanford'a 15. A fumble cost them the ball on the 29, conference will vote on the Rose Bowl choice Monday, but in view of Stanford's convincing win the fortv-first "big gam there was little doubt It would he named once more. .1 view 01 Tamara commute win the fortv I nfirst "big gam there was little doubt It would 'be named once More.

Additimini Svorts on Page 169 This Part a ai I Tfi Pilit gl I SI "I 1 (09 1 his 1.1 I I i 1 Nt'W VOIIK 73 AP 1.7:::1711 ner terry Mitapit, New Yuri" IltitY)t. vght, beta 1 1( II K. ht 1, Dompov tonight gatonft nn (1tint, min, terrl, Mitatil NeW Vutit btavio, I I PIM, beta.