Pittsburgh Post-Gazette du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 16

UP Pittsburg!) Parker Stars inlG DURHAM. N. C. Nov jT Sport Highlights. Goldberg Hero in Panther Victory Over Carnegie.

Parker, Duke backfield candidate 'T New York Hands Fordham Surprise 7 to 6 Upset. honors, closed his collegiate fo nmnrt rincsn his al ntk.ii blaze of glory this afternoon by rew retr South Fayette Wins W. P. I. A.

L. Class Title. tM sya. A A A I II joaua wic ivuiw HUanT to five tk Fl a 13 to 0 victory over North Carolina Washington to Represent Coast in Roses Game. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1936 Pmthwr Win Over Trtam9 31 MIRRORS OF SPORT HAVEY BOYLE a pons Kditor.

itoat-tiaMtta. rt runs Pitt's Speedy Halfbacks Star in Rout of Carnegie Tech I 1U1 TASK1 Jopnomore Star G-1 hree if incasy Victor 5' Yon GAME Thrills the 40,000 See lir HardAfC Uddj, f'M. 1 Aktt? fCV (f yl left cnnirr dove over the '4v A ii i a io-yarn ns to Ke Her hroiht "1 early tR, score seventh ln'm the lonrUfr. made from b' Mi Of Tvuri" gdhtni si Kr irt. ws 7iti--l, ftl'visio Of 8 sutter out tTbii ras sjrnard Bi SU tor jsnltes.

jward Mnney wi yt bit w1 bric-a JujJJitOlld C0tttttv t-fannusl forla th placomrr.t Action Thn The Oaklanilers, runnerup honors in tr. chase a fu br fa'. by Duquesne, bi It havino- 1 l'Sti Hire, find its wav bore 7eci Gave a Thrill The size of the eventual score, 31 to 14, in Pitt's victory over Carnegie Tech yesterday at the Stadium does not accurately describe Tech's battle against the tremendous odds they faced for there was a time in the battle when the boys who had taken Pitt and given 12 points in the betting marts had shivers along their spines which were not produced by the wintry blasts that swept across the fieid. In the third period Carnegie drew to within three points of the Tanthers and there was lively if brief hopes entertained by the Tartan followers that another upset might be on tap. But these hopes were short lived when Goldberg Hung himself loose for the third Panther touchdown and thereafter the Panthers took complete command of the situation.

Carnegie always seems able to reserve some of their best stuff for their annual battle with the Panthers. Yesterday, for example, was only the second time this year that the Tartans were able to get as many as two touchdowns in a game and where they could not score one against Duquesne the Tartans came through with two touchdowns against a team noted for its defense, a team that until yesterday had not allowed more than one touchdown to any opponent. As the score would indicate the Pitt reserves were too much for the Tartan forces as the Carnegie boys weakened toward the end of the game to allow Pitt's last two touchdowns. While Goldberg was the shining light again, with his three touchdowns, and two long runs that helped in the scoring, there was more than usual interest in the work of Arnold Greene who suddenly developed in the twilight of his career in to a naming fullback. He was a bright spot yesterday in the Carnegie game and there was natural speculation about what Greene might have done all season had he drawn a part of the fullback job regularly.

The Tartans Carnegie Tech, in its first year of the second Steffen regime, had about its worst season since football was taken up on a big scale. The Tartans can only show two victories out of the eight games played and were reduced to the third position in the city standine, with Duquesne riding the crest and Pitt the runner-up. The situation cannot be charged up to Judge Steffen, nor to his lieutenant, Howard Harpster, but is due, perhaps, to the fact that the man power on the Tech team could not be recruited to full strength, and also to the fact that the Tartans do not take football as seriously as other major elevens. They tackled one of the toughest programs in the East, in spite of their lack of material, and it is possible, in the final analysis, the Tech boys had as much fun out of the season as more successful elevens. In the end this may be as important as an unbeaten and untied season, although, unfortunately, it does not show in the box office.

The re-engagement this season of Judge Steffen indicates that Tech has no idea of deflating completely in a football way and it is possible, therefore, that within a year or so they will be right back at the point where they will have a louder say in the awarding of the city championship. Many neutral fans will hope so for there is something at fans x-h in Hi' swept saucer by most thrillniK Long runs, a ti'a! wri passes, numern even rinzen funth! 1 Km. yardage gained bv hn 1 fT the chilled crowd be. Its Blue and Gold 1 lesdl a D.dr-3l:....,:Rr,' Mallsl Glassford 'f 1s Xndr 'a Tor, ti Georpp Shorten tod Bam'l on VoTaf roi ttd icrr bloc mocked Sew: Yo Ian IKiwr Adam Dalle Terre K.r,.., Daniell r. Hoffman H.

Mlehelosen ft Gnldhrri I LaRne A.Ci Patrick r. Score hy period: PITT 3 CARNF.GIF. i tan 'isit 1 Wl Mt Pitt scoring Tnnrhilnviti: LaRne. Goals alter tnrhriun Psilitts 4 isls ments i Goal from SHd It.fMln i arnegle scnrlnc Tttcritssi. Mii.lin, Keller.

Goat after tmMtiffnwn H.itrW plir menll; Kopc.nk I'll! nnhslil ntrs 111 rat, lemisf left tackle, Merlinislii: HI fillril. fiti)alil, .1 1 4. Petro; renter. hmtrmu: tM fwwgffiti hi mi i ii i 1 -ya guard, lvnn.ki: right Ml, Schmidt; rlcht sriortiik; Chirkernen, MH I si re left kmrk, lrt, 1'rtiglione; right hllW, Urtisst, I'osi-Ciazette Photos. 15-yard gain in the first quarter.

La Hue lh fourth touchdown. The Panthers won the game by the score of 31 to 14. f. wored three of Tilt's four touchdowns, featuring with an 87-jard run and another of 42. The bottom photo fchows Bobby 1 Jilt up, skiflJne Teh's left end for a The top photo shows Marshall Goldberg, Pitt's sophomore star, as he riped off a five-arl gain against t'arneie Tech ln the third quarter.

Goldberg tractive about the Carnegie wav, winning or losing. Boys in classes that are tough, and that allow for football practice only fullback, Donirrl. Carnexle nHstlliitr. llt tsrkt. Cu nor: left gusrrf.

kirhk. wnstsl: mm, Kelley right suarit. rvwsstt. lam: npt tackle. Hsll.

smpMI; rirtt ml. John Henrlnn: qnrtfrhfli. dm; halfbsck. MatrUn; rllM lisl'tark, thai: I.rsd. 1VI.

Rrf.rce M. Wlr. VMIIIUM nlre Thi.m. fnlnmMl. Uwl after the shades of night have fallen, do well, even if they don't Fordhi iU tult tod do pal.

in- tout gn 1 i i Hew rdh this tbci it I takr-i lst Ut' Ji lunts TotB 0 Xtl boui 31oom utch He i rf For three koaki Henry Alex i nt York WtJit ticbou It eut jert, win, against teams that have more time for football. A surge FOOTBALL RESULTS I.arrv nsntrr. rr" UIrl Tlm tninf-ll NEW YORKBEATS 3 TO 2 Penalty Paves Way To Local Team's Deeat. Virginia Stat 6 Morgan Transylvania 13 Ueorgetnwn (Ky.) A minutes. The rivft's T.M Goldberg Amazes Steffen: Sutherland Praises Tech By Havcy Boyle Judge Walter Steffen, head coach coach, said he was worried about of the Carnegie Tartans, after the the Tech game right along because Pitt-Tech game yesterday, was high of reports Ralph Daugherty, who in his praise of Marshall Goldberg, scouted Tech, gave him, and he Pitt's great running halfback, who said what Tech showed yesterday ii firct Hnuni amecp, b'lt I netted' 431 vards carry.v? th bi COLLEGE.

LOCAL. Pit 31 Carnetie Tech ...14 WEST VIRGINIA. W. V. TCeslejan.

Marshall II Fairmont Morris Harvey A Davit Klktna Snlrm fi uncord Rlnefleld W. Virginia Fro 1 Ttnqaeane i Wilherfnrce 6 W. Va. State 6 OHIO. Cincinnati Miami fl Xavier 21 South Carolina .11 to 2R4 for the losers.

Th. Pla.d rolled up .1 Ih. s.r tn bit 1 '-ft 'l more const-native PfHtrierF, tried the airway f- NEW YORK, 26--(P) Turning a penalty to LJoydGrant in the third period to the in advantage, the New York Rowers tallied twice to nose out the Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets, 3 to 2, hre today in an Eastern amaURir league tussle before, 3,500 fans. a u. Tennessee 7 Chattanooga A Miss.

College .19 LeMoyne AH Morris 1A Morehouse 44 IxHiisiana 12 Tnskegee Johnson ecmlth 25 Haltkesnnrg 13 Arkansas 23 Texas 7 Mangston 3 Spring Hill 1 Murtreesbiirg 7 Texas College 8 Conway 13 Monticelln 13 Arkansas 53 Newberry 14 Knoxville 19 Loyola 13 Knoxville Teach. .20 Howard Payne. ...47 Centenary 7 North Texas 15 tv eunestiH n- i i iQi.i.mmd rv-1 Dayton 40 Wittenberg 12 Cane-Western Reserve, postponed, snow. KAST. New York IT.

7 Fordham rolled up three touchdowns against Carnegie to help the Panthers win by the score of 31 to 14. is the best back I've seen all season in getting up to the line of scrimmage. In fact, he is one of Kentucky A Howard A Mlllsaps 7 lane A Clark A Hsk A Illinois VVesleyan. 0 Montgomery 0 Livingstone A 'ammerce A Tulsa 13 T. las A.

M. 0 Xavier (N. A rrton A Tenn. Tech A Wiley 7 Hendrix Magnolia A Hewderson A Statsbora 9 Talladega 12 Texas Tech A Morristo wn 1 3 Southwestern Oklahoma A. CM.

A Tarletan A Flagstaff A N. Mex. Aggies. 7 Virginia A lioats. Institnte.

A N. Mex. Normal. II Cnllowhee 0 Pennsylvania ....14 Cornell 6 Temple. A Rnrknrll 0 Colgate 32 Brown Grant had been penalized fori holding.

Then 10 seconds apart' suffered a rhsrleyhors tripped in linal was not able to don mo.eM.J Turkey lny Tech StK Priv'- bore out the reports. The Panther coach said he was considerably worried at certain stages of the game yesterday and came off the field with the very definite impression that this was the best offensive Tech team he has seen since 1928 when Howard Harpster, the Ail-American quarter, and present Tech coach, led a great team through its best season. "Offensively and defensively." said Dr. Suth- Franklin-Marshall. 19 iettyshorg m.h best I ever saw.

Without Gold berg in there for Pitt I think it Kutger I.aSalle t'rsiniis Albright Hordentowa 7 Ohio Weslevan 7 1 St. Thomas A .12 Penn Military Muhlenberc 13 .21 Storer 0 by Carnegie in a football way would find them most popular in Pittsburgh circles with no college affiliations. Rather than being discouraged. Tartan officials and players ought to be proud of the stuff shown by the Tartans, handicapped as they are, and under the heavy firing they had to submit to. Another Great Pitt Year The Panthers, as always expected of a Sutherland team, rounded out another highly successful season.

In point of artistry and general appeal, at home and abroad, the 1936 Panthers lived up to the Pitt tradition. On the schedule drawn up, one defeat and one tie, against seven victories, including victories over at least three teams which had national championship aspirations, make the Pitt record a glorious one. Five teams were unable to score against the Panthers and to boot the Panthers gave Notre Dame one of the worst beatings a modern Notre Dame team has taken. Pitt has no apologies to offer. Regardless of the Rose Bowl entry Pitt will feel that they could pvit up as good an argument as any team selected and few Pittsburgh will dispute that claim.

The same, it must be hastily added, can be said for Duquesne who made this season the greatest in their history by bumping out of the Roses picture a great Panther team. Departing Stars With only three major replacements to be made for next season, the Panthers next season may make even a stronger bid for the mythical championship. Replacements now in sight will fill in for the departing Glassford, LaRue and Daniell. Because he was a ball carrier LaRue came in for more attention during his brilliant and iron-man career than either of the other two regulars who depart, but Glassford and Daniell in the line made a lot of LaRue 's work possible. Carnegie said good-by yesterday to such stalwarts as Nestor Henrion, Maurice Patt, Freddy Lehman, and Frank Chyzewski.

fen's would have been a ball game. He represented the difference, I think, between Pitt and Carnegie. I don't want to take a thing away from null Manhattan Frosh. a yoming Semln. tlourih a i wo- WEST, a Cretghton A ir.r i i fina Detroit Fori Sets nd, to an thl pi a Into touih.

Ford I tt th Th. ea tr 'Poor, rriana, raie mix irmii utai i the Hest of the boys on the Pitt New Mexico 25 Texas Mines 27 Hatrtitm 24 loaisiana Normal. A N. Mex. Military 20 Washingtoa a Kania 3 the 1928 team and it took just the and give i-i.

team, but frankly I was struck by St. Louis 21 Mlssonrl in rittvhurg (Kn 2fi best we had to come out with vir- isnea cot ') Ktnporia Tea-aers. 7 Cumberland 27 kickoff. th, only--, Urv sxrrtrlrprl vprv hard for i oof in which ih, Miami-Mississippi, postponed. FAR HIST.

mis Eame Mini iikhihcu kid thev rove rrom C. of Washington 0 Washington State. 'up very hign. i.ne ooys reaii.ea PartAc St. Mary's San Jose 33 Tempe Teachers A thev were in for a battle.

You, to the know, when Tech meets Pitt you var r'f, Srd" wull Nr" have to be set for anything." ei v. nnrl Lehman or j-1 i it 'm; r. pre rtbl. So. California 7 V.

C. L. A. San Mateo 13 Sacrament Wllliamette IK Whitman Ashland 2o Myrtle Point. Fresno 13 Nevada HIGH SCHOOL.

South Fayette ...20 AsplnwaU after Ci'1 came the Rover goals, the first by Lloyd Ailsby, who banged home a short pass from Tony Demarais. This combination also scored the deciding tally, this time with Des-marais on the scoring end. The visitors got an early jump on the locals in the first period, when Red Sherwood produced a solo tally on a long shot. But two minutes later, with Tom Reid in the the Rovers tied it up, Al MacDonald taking a combination pass from Al Collings and Kilby MacDonald. Toward the end of the period, the Yellow Jackets and Rovers both made successive scoring bids.

Monte Muckle's shot from the right of the Rover net, almost on a line with the goal post, hit the far post and bounced out onto the ice where Kilby MacDonald brought it to Brimsek's door, the goalie making a quick save. Again, early in the second period, the Yellow Jackets surged ahead on a clever passing attack, Ike Houston smashing home a short pass from Red Sherwood, who had received the disc from Peck Donald. Lineup: PITTSBURGH 2. NEW YORK 3. the I With 7 A A 7 A defender? the willmu kevics for an "Was that Goldberg's best showing of the season?" the Pitt coach was asked.

"It was a very good one, but Goldberg has been a fine player all season. He is young and still has nf Char''- S- Allen Okla. Military 14 Drake 18 Wichita 20 Korkhnrst 1.1 Oklahoma City. IS ttah 13 Itah Mate 10 Montana 1-1 Orand A Denver 7 Kemper 14 Southeastern a Parons 14 McPherson 0 Bradley 14 Montana -'fi Durant 7 Weathered tTeg.12 Tarkio 7 Salinas 25 Kearney 20 F.mporia Okla. Baptist 24 Missouri Valley .13 Humbolt 14 Benedict I'niverstty J.

C. .12 Washham A S. Dakota A Jewell a Haskell Colorado Aggies A Idaho North Dakota Salida A Colorado a Went worth 0 Southwestern A Iowa A Kansas Wesley an. A Mllllkia A Montana 7 WeathTd (Okla.) 7 IWatar A Peru A (ooding 7 Chadrwa A Ottawa A Raeone 7 Central Chtce (lairtoa helped in Rnia.i- first downs t.y Goldberg's work. I knew he was good bjt I was not prepared to see the display he gave there yesterday.

He is really a great boy. The only other fellow I think of in the same connection is Wilkie of Notre Dame, another great back of the year, we saw. He might even be better than Goldberg once he gets loose, but Goldberg in driving into the line of scrimmage is the best we saw all year. "The game, by the way, was hard fought but clean. The Pitt boys were hard, clean players throughout.

No, it was root as tough a game for us as the Duqyiesne game. That was a hard game, Jt very hard one. Yes, much harder the game yesterday. We were pretty well battered up after the Duquesne game. "We were a littli disappointed yesterday, to be quite rank.

We didn't expect to win, brtU we didn't Midland Duke Preps Margantevra Calk fifth thev cuV lot a lot to learn, but he has a great Aroused Yy St eel ton 7 fnnthall heart snd ho lnves tn nlaV power the game. And all the boys like brH, ed and iM' McKeesport 21 New Castle 19 St. Veronica II Alloona Catholic 13 Wllliamsport 19 WilktnsbuTg 7 Donora 7 Rochester 20 Jersey Shore 27 Monrv 14 Connellsvllle 2 Last Huntingdon. A tri'eensburg 25 Reaver Falls 2U to play with him. throufh to do l.tr.

"What helped us yestepJay, I varcis loss 'n ne V' il'l r- cm might wind up at the bottom of the tnp V- pile in the city championship sit- i through Zv. uation. It enabled them to be keyed r.mpted to up properly for the strong offense tne ground, r. SOCTH. Geo.

Washington. 7 West Virginia Duke, 13 Western Mary land. 3S 7 7 I) A A A A A 7 0 0 7 8 .13 7 A A A A .13 inai ine iecn men inrew jhi them." WD-; -T tin 01; m. th', Ha th: ee-Ca Sl; th Masontown Cnrwensville Rellairr Welisvills Altoena Iebanon John Harris Allealown Psttsvllle COLGATE BUMPS BR0WNJ2 TO 0 Lalor Scores Three Times For Red Raiders. ..58 .13 .13 .34 .12 .14 ..13 A VOTE OF 'BUSKERS FAVORS PANTHERS Ballot to Continue Relations Is Unanimous.

Jithnstnwn Mnnongahela Beaver I -ock Haven Montgomery Dunbar Twp. Ramsay Nnrwin New Brighton German learAeld Wheeling Last Tyrone lAncaster William Penn Bethlehem Reading Plains Ldwardsville Nantlenke Shlekshlnny West Plttston Montgomery Mt. Carmel Serantoa Central. Forest City Faetoryville Arrhbald Hurst N. Carolina State.

Mt. St. Mary's William-Mary Catawba Virginia 14 Vanderhirt Virginia Military. Clemaan ake Forest ashingtn-Lee. A Wofford S.

4 imliu College A Brimselc Grant Bessone Donald Red Sherwortd. l. n. V. L.

W. Inglis fitinsou Koyl Desmarais Ailsby Wareing McClelland, expect to lose the waty we did. Without the brilliant Goldberg things would have been I am sure. The boy deserypV a lot of praise. Our boys did thy? best they could.

It just wasn'tV good likes-R. fi.A.R 18 Houston R. rittshurgri spares Muckle. Richmond Lenoir Rhyne A North Carolina .5 A I a ham a 14 Virginia Foly A Furman 12 Davidson 1 Maryland 19 Citadel 41 N. Carolina A.tT..T!t Stetson 13 Milligan 7 Mars Hill 38 Shaw 14 S.

Carolina State. 7 Hampden Sidney. 19 Oiesehreoht, B. Mardonald, Doran, Thomp enough." i Dr. Jock Sutherland, the I ltt Hanover I.merne Plymeath Newport Forty-Fonr Mnnry Shamokin Seraaton Tech Jermyn (larks Summit Oglethorpe Last Tennessee.

Brevard St. Angustine CleSin American ..18 .12 .14 1 A 7 ..25 I) is lhe revrard of careful buying rTmsm shoes NORTH PLATTE, Nov. 26. (JPy The University of Nebraska football team votea unanimously today to continue athletic relations with the University of Pittsburgh. Just before the Cornhuskers' special train to Portland, reached North Platte, a ballot was given son.

ts. hnerwood, Kem. New Yor spares Fenn. K. MacDonald, Rimstad.

McKay. Kowel. Banrnrk. Collings, A. MacPonaM.

Jnplin, Gromoll. P.eferees Chick Crovat and Fred Stevenson. SCORINO STMMART. F'irst Period. 1 Pittsbursh, R.

Pherwnod. 2:37. 2 New York, A. MacDonald tCollmga, K. MacDonald).

4:40. Penalties Reid, K. MacDonald, B. MacDonald, McKay. Seeond Period.

Jessnp PROVIDENCE. R. Nov. 26. Colgate's Red Raiders said their football farewells to Brown with a 32-0 victory, their eighth in a row over the Bruins, today before a slim holiday morning crowd of 5,000.

The one-sided game, which found the visitors scoring twice in the second period and three times in the fourth, terminated a gridiron series that dates back to 1908. Eddie Lalor registered three of the Jeannrtte Vandergrift Apollo A Off-Side Coaches Select All-Star Team Youngs. Raven 1 3 Greenbrier 33 Yonngs. Charleston 27 Strainers A A A .12 A A A ..13 narsna i Sherwood, bs 3 Pittsburgh, Houston (R. Donald).

3:0. Windner 2A Conemangh Asi-na, 7 Dillnnvale) Triadelphla 1 W'arwnod Marlins Ferry Well-ton SistersviJIe 2 Magnolia Ran A NEW SPORTS rrl t-oigate toucnaowns. Lineup: a ii i COLGATE 32. BROWN 0. xe V--" COMIC CARTOON Ritchko Chesbro Penalties Joplin, Bessone.

Third Period. 4 New Tork, Ailsby (Desmarais. Wareing), 2:05. 5 New York, Desmarais (Ailsby), 2:15. Penalties Grant, Koyl, Bessnn.

Joplin. Giesehrecht (penalty shot awarded to K. MacDonald). I I each of the .30 players aboard. It asked this question: "Do you favor continuing relations with Pittsburgh?" Sam Francis, star fullback and candidate for all-America honors, enlarged upon his vote of approval by saying he had been misquoted recently.

"I didn't say that I thought Nebraska should quit playing Pitt," he said. "I think this game adds prestige to the Nebraska achedule. We are always a better football tm after playing contests arainst Fetmne Ciocj Can no Turrnne Hawley Beaubien Larkowich Atwe I Hall Ostergard Rigeler Lury Fck Sroville Relyea Wrmple A. Burke. Marshall Jaeger Lalor L.

G. R. O. Q- L. R.

F. Four nationally famous football coariie, Andy Kerr, Colgate; Kay Vanderbilt; James Pbelan, University of Washington, and Gus Dorais, University of Detroit, have selected by joint decision and after conferences with other leading coaches, scouts and football experts throughout the country, their All-America eleven for 193fi, aa well as a second, or alternate eleven. It will be published in the Post-Gazette tomorrow mornine. WATCH FOR IT! Leafs Release Boone HANAN PROFESSIONAL. NATIONAL LEAGLE.

New York 14 Brooklyn Detroit ij hlcago Bears 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 7 Rochester SANDLOT. Mager Post Islington Corpus Christy ..20 MontclalrRamblerslA First Ward 2S Western Pen Sharpsburg B. M. 7 Sharps.

Keystone. A Brieeiands 20 legion A Sixth Ward 13 Valley Tigers A Brendels Northstde Panthers Pittsburgh Giants. 7 East End Athletics 0 Olympic est lake A Arsenal Ramblers. Lawrence. Panther A Peahody Washington r.en A TCI Starts Monday in the POST-GAZETTE SIf KtV TOII lOWtrsjrs 519 WOOD STRKET Score by periods: Colgate a 13 C'ri) est IrAnn Tnnrhitn 0 19 3il Lalor 3.

TORONTO, Nov. 2A. t.T) Iks Boons, veteran outfielder, was released today as manager of the Toronto Leafs of th International League, strengthening rumors that the club might soon ha sold. Recurring reports have had tt that the Leafs night be sold to a svndtrats headed by Dan Howiey. whom Boons succeeded manager in 1934.

32 Yr. en WeoJ St ft such rugged opposition aa Pitt 3n'eer, Keller tfor A. Burks). Points after trjuchd'ivms CJiesbro tpiacement); Marshall (placement). 6.

Lagles 42 i. a. Trojans i ii.