Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

piffsfeucgt) Carries Ball 69 Times, Gets 351Y Joe Kilgrew, Alabama'! ball-carryi! at be a good prospect for Uncle Sam posto1 partment. He certainly can carry the trips with the ball, he's piled up a total 0351 S3 gained, an average of 5.1 yards per try. Sport Highlights. Detroit Sallies in Final Quarter to Beat Dukes. I Pnrdne and Carnegie to Battle Before 30,000 Today.

Ktt Set for Hard Tussle With Fordham in New York. Westinghouse Rallies to Defeat Allderdice, 13 to 7. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1936 MIRRORS OF SPORT Purdue's Boilermakers Who Meet Carnegie Tech at Stadium This Afternoon by HAVEY BOYLE Sports bailor r'uat-uexette. DRAKE, Right Half CECIL ISBELL, Fullback GIFT, Quarterback MEDLKY, Left Half Rally IMMsssssss'ssss's'ss's'ss'ssssM -7to-fcV- 1 1 Ylv f. 1 r- ST tin Sir ff 7 'X Pitt Well Scouted -f If the Panthers win over the Fordham Rams today no blame fn be aUached to the Fordham scouting department as represented by Hugh Devore, a former Notre Dame player, who played three years against Pitt.

Enhancing the knowledge he gained from immediate contact with the Panthers' style of play Devore has been Sheiiocking the Panthers for quite awhile. After having played against Pitt in 1931, 1932 and 1933, Devore joined Xfp with Elmer Layden as an assistant at Notre Dame in 1934 and took to the Panther trail and he has been doing business at this stand ever since. He watched Pitt this year against Duquesne and Notre Dame and he went back to New York with all the harrowing details of the Sutherland style of attack and defense. 4 As a part of his exhaustive report on the Pitts, Devore 3 compiled a complete file of the Panther personnel. Judging -from the reports coming this way from the East, Devore 6 knows on what side, if any, the various Panthers part their hair, and what is their favorite breakfast food.

The man's investigation has been quite complete. Each Pitt player's picture has been clipped from the papers and posted in the dressing room of the Rams, where the Fordham boys gather I to make an intensive photographic study to learn of the i wiles and snares set by the Panthers. Now the result of all this may be that the well scouted Panthers will pin back the ears of the Rams for there is something screwy about football which makes scouts' reports, at times, appear like nothing less complex than a railroad timetable. The best piece of scouting we know about around here is done by the able Bill Kern, Jock Sutherland's first assistant, who had Notre Dame down so well, we noticed in the last battle, that when a Notre Dame end moved out as a decoy, pretending he was going down field for a pass, a Pitt end pretended he was pretty much worried about his Notre Dame rival, until the second when the ball was snapped, at which time the Pitt end figuratively thumbed his nose at the decoy and ran lickety split into the Notre Dame backfield. BURMEISTER, Left Guard SCHKVER, Ift Ta.kle I'OWI 11 Kn'( BELL, Center r.II.WES, Ieft Guard WOLTMAX, Ripht Tackle SPEH, Right End Get Two Touchdowns In Last Half Drive BEARCATS TOP DAVIS ELKINS BY 27-OJCORE Last Half Splurge Overwhelms W.

Va. Gridders. 30,000 to See Tech BattlePurdue Today Boilermakers Loom As Plaids' Stiff est Foe Today; Must Stop Cecil Isbel And Drake. With decent co-operation from the uc.iihrr man. mm 30,000 spectators are expected to witness llie fiflh renewal of the Carnegie Tech-Purdue football series at the Sta.lium this star-noon at 2 o'clock.

Skibos and Hoilennakers hne the lura! m'. ST. MARY'S BOW TO MARQUETTE BY 20SCORE Golden Avalanche Keeps Slate Clean Before 60,000 Fans. SOLDIER FIELD, CHICAGO, Oct. 30.

(United Press) Marquette's Golden Avalanche rolled on toward national gridiron recognition and possible consideration for a Rose Bowl bid by smothering St Mary's Galloping Gaels from Moraga Valley under the flood Night Riders' Fumbles Lead to Titans' Scores; Penalties and Arguments With Officials Mar Contest. By Jack Sell Post-Gazette Staff Writer. DETROIT, Oct. 30. Striking suddenly through the air in the last period of play, a determined Detroit University grid eleven came from behind to register two touchdowns in quick succession under the floodlights of their home stadium here tonight and break the three-year string of successes which the invading Duquesne Dukes held when Part of the Report We are privileged to repeat some of the dope Scout Devore has passed onto the Rams about our local boys now in New York.

Goldberg: He backs up too soon at the sight of a pass (on the defensive.) About Patrick: It is better to toss passes in his zone rather than to Goldberg's. About La Rue: A good, experienced halfback, who sometimes falls victim to a quick kick. (Scout Devore also could have added that Bobby, the Iron Man, likes to play "in" when receiving punts and gives Pitt rooters the jitters because he likes to catch punts with his back facing the kicker. Baseball players say catching a fly over the shoulders, with their backs turned toward home plate, is one of f.Mif lepiate picture to themselves today, with both rut ml Duq out of the city. Starting Lineup they entered the mtersectional Oh, Those Fumbles ARM.lr: TMH Talt (At I Hadn battle.

The score was 14 to 7. Halfback Andy Parkas, undeterred by his sudden hitting of the headlines as an All-America prospect after last week's lopsided win over Manhattan, came through The Carnegie team has not appeared locally since October 10, when Michigan State scored a 7 to 0 victory over the Skibos. The Schen-ley Park team did not look good that day, not nearly as good as it had the previous Saturday against Notre Dame, but since that time a vast improvement has been worked with the squad. A victory over Temple, and an unfortunate defeat at the hands of Holy Cross, after Carnegie had completely outplayed the Crusaders throughout the game, has been the Scotch fortune since last playing on the home field. the hardest catches to make, but La Rue, prefers the hard way in catching punts.

He also has a great scorn for the distance achieved by the punter.) rmnrr. Mtrwr Rnrnwt i HI dfiw VMimii Ml MHM Of II lM ruin fcimo. r- By Our Own Correspondent. LATROBE, Oct. 30.

The Bearcats of St. Vincent College ran rough shod over the Davis-Elkins' eleven here tonight to score four touchdowns and chalk up an impressive 27-0 victory, to bring to a close the night games of the season. St. Vincent Gets Score. St.

Vincent scored in the second quarter after threatening to tally twice in the first quarter. After receiving a Davis-Elkins punt on his 40, Bruner returned the ball to mid-field. Seni failed to gain at the line, then Segatti's pass to Evans for a gain of 40 put the ball on the D. E. 10.

Segatti failed at right end, but Baran, former Derry Township High school star, ran left end, reversed his field and went across the Mimlnl Mlnkevlra 'hrxewhkl Mumlnkn Mlklamlr Knp4'ak hi Man le Referee ft R. i k. U. I. l.

W. Ver, once again to capture both touch- down tosses from Sophomore Ed Chiekerneo: Very fast and a good blocker. At present he is ahead of the other quarterbacks. (This is a good report on Chie Palumbo while a crowd of 15,000 fans, attracted by ideal grid kerneo. There is no better blocker in the Pitt backfield.

When pi re -W. R. fmln, Rcurt'iln. llnMinn I. Rnhh, I'enn state.

Fkld Jndi- I. V. Novak, 4 oe Army. Df'Qt'ESXE. DETROIT V.

Rirsling Larson Marai L. Trotty Perkn I-. i Knndraskt Raarak ooner Amann R. ft RrJiroeter Goodman R. leslak Hefferle R.

Rolandkl nppettl q. II Klpley RrumbaOKh I-. Palumbn Terrone R. Farka Karrs F. 1'ayiw Dnqurnne 7 7 Detroit A II 14 14 Onqaesne scoring: Touchdown Crittrh-fleld.

iWial after touchdown Brumbaugh (placement). Detroit scoring: Touchdowns Farka 1. Goals after touchdowns Shada 2 (placements). Duquesne substitutes Casslllo, McKeeta, Serangelli. Barron, Laputka, Crltlehfield, Platukls.

Dillon. Detroit substitutes Shada, Wlectorek, Ollveto. Krkoskaw FiUatrault. Referee -Joe Macidsohn, Michigan. I'mpire Ray i.

Elchenlaub. Notre Dame. Linesman Jack Dunn, Michigan. Field judge Don Hamilton, -Notre Dame. Season's Records lights of Chicago's big lake front stadium tonight, 20 to 6.

A throng estimated at 60,000 saw Marquette smash on to its fifth straight triumph and remain one of the nation's few major undefeated and untied teams. It was one of the worst intersec-tional defeats ever suffered by the Gaels since Slip Madigan hoisted the little California school into a big-time football institution. When the St. Mary's team, carrying 12 injured men on its squad, answered the opening kickoff it had a travel log of. 4,200 miles behind it.

Marquette Strikes Early. Marquette struck quickly and seven minutes after the game started had a 13-0 lead. The Gaels wore silk uniforms of red, green and white, decorated with a harp on each jersey. From that point on rmnrr i ohi 3ft nitrnnula .14 Did Well While Losing. In Purdue, Carnegie faces perhaps her most powerful foe to date in the start of the second half of what football men generally concede to be the most difficult schedule in the country this season.

The Boilermakers ran roughshod over Continued on Next Pane.) TAR.Ntf.IE T. 1 N. Dame 21 0 Mlrh. Male. 7 1 Temple fl It Holy front 1 goal line standing up.

Seni and Bruner gave him interference. 35 rhlram 1 0 Mlanrnnta ft! Seni made good the placement kick for the extra point, making 3.M17 It the score 7-0 St. Vincent. In the first quarter St. Vincent advanced to the Davis-Elkins' 10-yard line, where they were held for downs.

In the second quarter the Bearcats went down to the Davis- 1MB ELS' Entirs Store Open Today Until 6 P. M. Elkins 11-yard line, where line play failed to gain and Davis-El kins again took the ball on downs. weather, cheered the end of the Hilltoppers' domination. Substitute Guard John Shada annexed both goals after touchdown via the placement route.

Score On Blocked Punt Duquesne had scored on the second play after the intermission when Right End Ernie Hefferle crashed through to block an attempted punt by Charley Payne in the local end zone and big Bill Critchfield seized it for the six-pointer. Boyd Brumbaugh placekicked the seventh point. Bounding back from the surprise party at the hands of West Virginia Wesleyan last Friday, the Red and Blue entered the game full of fight, but their spirit was quickly quenched as the officials turned the game into a continuous stream of penalties. On top of this bad state of affairs, Don Hamilton was substituted at the eleventh hour for Dr. E.

P. Maxwell in the announced list of arbiters which was also carried in the official program, and naturally the losers made especial note of this shift as infraction after infraction was called against them. Although the fans got tired of the monotonous sounding of the whistle and the inevitable stepping off of yardage, the two rivals were set back for almost every possible foul. Unnecessary roughness, offside, delaying the game, holding, talking of a sub before reporting, interference with pass receivers, he smacks an end that, end knows he has been touched. Also, he is the headiest of the Pitt quarters and is destined to draw some of the heaviest assignments from now on.) Devore wound up his report with the statement that Goldberg is the best back Fordham will see all year.

He adds this is the strongest team Pitt ever turned out, but this might come under the head of pepping up Fordham for the battle today. Diz Not Likely to Come Here It is safe to say that although Dizzy Dean is on the market the Pirates will not be active bidders for the great one. The St. Louis people who own Dizzy are very hard to deal Avith, under ordinary circumstances, and with Dizzy as the bait the St. Louis people would expect a very big haul in the way of cash and players.

Chances are that after all the talk has died down, Dizzy wiil he found in a St. Louis uniform next season. Perhaps, tiis talk about putting him on the block is part of Branch Rickey's scheme to publicize the great Cardinal star. The latest information is that the Cardinals will look attentively at a cash offer of $150,000, plus a batch of players, in exchange for Dizzy. That they are not asking for the real estate of the club desiring to get Dizzy is surprising.

New York could support a Dean deal, and perhaps, Chicago, but it is doubtful whether it would pay an owner in any other city to mortrase the old homestead in an effort to get Dizzy. betting is even that Dizzy will be doing business at the same old" sfjftd. next jammer. Note on CurrentPistr actions Boxing and wrestling mwKAvill be tickled when both the election campaign and the tootbahSason are over- "I regret to report." said El'Rigby. the bov prorWer last niSnt "that peo Fourth Period Rally.

After a scoreless third quarter. St. Vinvent took the ball an-i drove to mid field. On the first play of monstrate. At the last moment, with 15 seconds left to play, two Duke players, George Platukis and Bill Critchfield were banished when they got into arguments with the men in white.

The former made things worse by rushirrg at Linesman Jack Dunn and pushing him violently away but no real blows were struck. Detroit graciously declined the penalty for this act. Penalized 140 Yards. The statistics showed Duquesne was pushed exactly 140 yards toward the other goal line while Detroit was getting a total of 90 yards the same way. Duquesne only netted 99 from rushing and 40 from forward passes for a 139 total so that they went to the rear exactly one yard when the balance was made.

The penalty parade was quick in getting started. After Terrone had raced back to the opening kickoff e. St. Mary's fought back gamely but could not wipe out the early damage. Each team made a touchdown after that, 'but those two Marquette touchldowns which came with dramatjic suddenness in the early minut of play were all that the Hi ltoppers needed.

Gaels Hai Edge in Figure. St. Mary's had an edge in the statistics, ga ining 174 yards on running play to Marquette's 159. The Gaels impleted five out of 18 passes foi 60 yards, while the Golden Aval? nche completed three out of six ps sses for 41 yards. St.

Mary's made 15 first downs to Marquette's 3. St. Mary's was penalized sev en times for a total of 45 yards and Marquette drew five penaltie totaling 35 yards. Lineup: MARQUETTE-t-20. ST.

MARY'S 6. AndeTSTjn Tiram Kuhn k-L- Dennelein tne rourth quarter Factor threw a forward pass to Baran who caught the ball on Davis-Elkins' 15 yard line and ran for a touchdown. Factor made the extra point by placement kick. Midway in the same period, Baran swept around right end for first down on Davis-Elkins' 2-yard line. Then Campbell scored through right tackle.

Factor's placement kick was again good. In the closing seconds of the game Strosser, substitute for Baran, ran around left end 40 yards for first down on Davis-Elkins 21-yard from his 6 to the 25, the eagle-eyed arbiters detected an illegal shift by the Bluffites and back ple nowadays seem to bo thinking moreTJifnaikm31 affairs than about wrestling. This, of course, will be remecSd partly after all got into the detail. After two successive 15-yard penalties were called against his club in the opening quarter, Coach Clipper Smith came on the field to re- Kordick Tenninri I C. Conlee Reif Continued on Page 17.) R.

G. R. T. R. E.

Jorge Wilkin Giannoni next iuesday. rootball, of course, is also distracf.HJg our customers. The only difference between wrestling and football, is that in the gridiron game they use a football. Otherwise, it is i Perrie B. Czernecki Hanson Higgins Art Guepe Buivid Sonnenberg Cuff f.

O'Laughlin R. BUI Aronsen kr-B I FOOTBALL RESULTS i Score by perio Marquette St. Mary's 13 0 7 0 0 20 0 6 line. Line plays netted first down on the five-yard line. Askins, replacing Factor, took a lateral pass from Strosser and scored around left end.

A pass for the extra point failed, ending the game, 27-0. ST. VINCENT DAVIS A ELKINS Wesner L. Shelton R. Amanatl L.

Smith MafBe L. Suha Ratfca Gutowski Wolf R. Knlley D. Amanati R. Kappel Evans R.

Span Bruner Q. Varchetto SeKattl L. Gregory Baran R. Charchildi Sen F. Isner St.

Vincent 0 7 0 20 27 Touchdowns Baran 2. Campbell. Askins. Points after touchdown Seni (placement). Factor 2 (placements).

Referee Cavanaugh. Umpire Gannon. Linesman Mackey. chdowns-Buivid 2. Hlg- Scoring: Touf' New "Abdolere Points after touchdown gins.

O'Loukhlin Cult 2. Takes a Tip from Statistics of Game DneniT 7 First downs West Point DCQCESNE. 7 1 srnmmage 3 Ifenaltles Nnmh.tr of A POSTURE! pretty much tJie same business. As to the political campaign Ei-Rigby said all he knew about that was that he has been hearing ever since he was a child that in politics they make a football out of practically everything. Brute Kramer, who has a part of the Jules Beck promo-5 tions, writes in that interest in the Overlin-Yarosz fight, -scheduled for next Wednesday, is running, as the phrase it, high.

The unterrified Kramer and Beck are tossing in a show on the night right after election day when fans' minds will still be on the political situation. We hope the promotion is a success for Beck has been in there pitching for several seasons and has been getting his ears pinned back pretty well by the enemy batsmen. But we are not optimistic about his coming promotion. Not because it is not a rattling good attraction, but because we think Jules has allowed the boys to take too big of a bite out of him in the way of guarantees and percentages. El Rigby took one on the whiskers in the recent Rankins-Krieger unpleasantness one of the greatest fights in modern Pittsburgh history and he shied away from the Yarosz-Overliu affair on aceount of the terms asked.

But perhaps Beck is in for a little luck and maybe he will be able to beat the touch put on him by the two battlers' managers. When Beck started dickering with Ray Foutts, Yarosz's manager, he took on quite a contract for the East Liverpool tavern keeper, is seldom caught wrth his foot off base when he discusses terms. 4 11 30 48 8 Number off tackle plays. Number off guard playe. ef Playa over center.

Total nan iber of line plays. Yards ga ned by rushing Yards I by rushing Not yai da by ranking jasses attempted Forward Ipaasea completed lards gained en forward passes. Deny Minnesota Stars Ineligible For Northwestern COLLEGE. .14 Duquesne ..27 Davis-Elkins ..1 Went worth ..33 K. Strondsburg.

Citadel Fairmont ...7 Tarklo ..13 Cnlver-Stoekton ..40 Wllburton ..13 Prlncipia ...32 Mar Lather ...13 LaGrange El Dorado Eaat 6 Cnlon College 1 Knead 7 Angustana ..13 Raker .3" Valley City ..19 Campbell ..12 Ellendale 2 Philander Smith ..87 Lather ..20 St. Marys (Cal.) ..12 Princeton Froah. ..4.1 Coast Guard .20 Mlllaaps .20 Delta State ..12 Ellendale ..12 Georgetown ..20 Springfield ..19 Murray 2 MaryvUle ..32 Wofford Flndlay ..20 Hlbbing .27 nana 1 Peru ...21 Winona 32 Washburn Detroit St. Vincent 4 hllUroIhe Ithaca College. Soneh Carolina Salem William Jewell Minaoari Valley Murray Agsles Kemper Rochester Albia Jr Magnolia Morehead Tranaylvanla Hlwaaaee Macomb Ottawa Jamestown Tnogallo Wampelon Lane Concordia Marquette Penn Froeh.

Conn. State Birmingham Miss. College Wahpeton Louisville Girardeau Cnlon East Tennessee. Rollins Kent Bemldji York Neb. Wesleyan Mankata CrriKhtoa 7 0 .13 7 0 0 A :B.i A 7 0 1 .14 .19 .20 20 13 185 10 23 128 30 99 9 1 8 7 1 20 62 40 0 0 6 12 --Forward aasea Neville Bethel Mlllvale 2 Ren Avon Moon RoMnsoa Duke Preps 8 St.

Francis a Sykes 19 Snowden 7 St. Lukes 7 St. Jostla Braddork 31 Trinity a Zelieaoplo Evans City a Glassport Jr Moneesen Jr Clairton Jr 13 Elisabeth Jr Masontown IS North Tnlon Beaver Falls 18 Midland Washington IS Mt. Lebanon 8 German 14 Redstone 13 So. Huntingdon.

.14 Fayette City 0 Georges 0 Point Marina Carmlehaels 32 Waynesburg 0 Maplrtowa Mt. Morris 0 Rogrrsville 20 Cameron 8 Blarksvllle 7 porsperlty 0 Apollo 01 Saltaborg 0 Edgewnod 20 Mars Verona 13 Bnrgettestown 0 E. ..20 Oalunont Langley 14 Carnegie 12 Morgantowa 20 Waea. Irving 7 Rowelsborg 13 Klngwood McDonald 4 Midway Bentleyville 20 East Pike 0 West .20 East Washington. 0 Hickory 8 Avella Brownsville 7 Donora 0 Lilly 14 Portage Klttanning IS Leethborg 0 Tarentum 7 Vadergrlft 0 South 13 Elkview Maldea 61 Slssonville 0 Ripley 12 infield 7 Hot Springs.

Marllnton 0 Terra Alta 54 Tannelton 0 Etna 13 Shaler a Sewirkley Twp. ..26 Eaat Pittsburgh. 0 Sallna 7 Freeport 7 Langley 14 Carnegie New Castle 20 Erie East 0 Fairmont East 6 Parsons a Fairmont West Shin ns ton Mannlngtnn 19 Fairview Farmlngton 13 BarrackvUle 0' Monongah 31 Newburg Jotustewa vCath. eteubenvUle aj orwail Paaaea Intercepted. 32 tost Intercepted passes 20 Yards gained! on Intercepted Basses 153 yards from forward passes 2 Watch the flower of our nation march by news reel cameras.

Eyes are right, chins up, chests out and "tanks" in. After months of improved designing Gimbels is proud to one "Abdolere" as a modified form of military support. It not only corrects your ordinary stance, but actually cuts inches from you waistline. Made of a washable woven elastic, it gives ideal "spare tire" control. Sizes 3.

1 Lateras passes attempted Lateral passes romplrted' gained on lateral passes' Nnmrter of Idrkoffs for yardage af klekoffs A vera be length of klekoffs Total yafdage of kickoff returns' Nmber af yardage of put, Average length of pants punt returns pant returns for ffardage of pant returns for' nf Punts had blocked blocked punts of penalties against. 2 6 4 130 4.1 10 8 328 41 10 38 38 1 3 8 CHICAGO. Oct. 30. Reports that two or three Minnesota football stars might be declared ineligible for tomorrow's game with Northwestern were learned tonight to be unfounded.

In a secret session yesterday with members of the Big Ten committee, John L. Griffith, Big Ten commissioner, "discussed the eligibility of numerous Western Conference players, with none being identified. Major Griffith would make no comment other than to say that the entire matter was settled at the committee meeing las spring and that no Gopher players would be kept out of the lineup against the Wildcats. Mail or phone orders GKant euu. 44 McKeesport A.

Plans Another Amateur Show 0 66 14 641 30 3 4 1 6 0 10 140 HIGH SCHOOL. Westinghouse extra sixes 46-50 3-95 sporting goods fifth 0T Revak of the McKeeaport A. C. Theae boya were to appear on the last card, but the bout was called off at the iaat minute due to a bad hand Bazar received in a bout several nights before he was to appear in McKeesport. Another heavyweight bout will be between Joe Thomas of Pittsburgh, who weighi over 200 pounds, and Emil Guth-necht of the New Kenainston A.

C. Milton Jackson of the Alexander A. C. boxes Jimmy Bowser of the New Kensington C. These boys weigh pounds.

2 95 90 The McKeeaport A. C. ia making arrangement- to offer another amateur boxing ahow at Uia Palisarteg Rink next Thonday Bicht when another earri or 10 .7 0 Penalties 90 ..13 Allderdice ..7 Fifth Avenue. 12 Crafton .18 Carrlrk Avaloa Derry Township. Leetsdale ..32 Ftmfley 140 nppnncnis- p.

IBall Inst An Peabody MrKees Rocks. Dormont Aspinwall Brentwood Sewlrkley North BeJJerue feeuta will be nrcMnUd. I 1 Fumbles made I Ball lost on fumbles. 6 Of fumbles recovered 3 3 2 1 la the heavyweight elM Eddie Baser toe Dougherty A. will box Andy ..20 Coraopoua 1 2 lambiea recovered..