Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 18

-18 -PITTSBURGH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1929- CARNEGIE TECH OUTCLASSES N. Y. U. 20 TO 1 mj NOTRE DAME EN ROUTE FOR ARMYSETTi In Quest of Season Most Important Contest. R0CKNE LEFT BEHINI Attending Pitt's Victory Over Penn State Hf 55,000 SEE PLAID SCORE FIRST WIN AGAINST VIOLETS Armentrout, McCurdy Star as Tartans Lift Lid Off Bag of Tricks; Enemy Line Battered.

By ALBERT FT. A BRA MS. Po-t Staff Correspondent. i NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.

Exposing a baffling aerial attack, Carnegie Tech's gridiron team snowed under New York University, 20-0, before 55.U00 fans the Yankee stadium today. The triumph was the first for Tech in four meetings between the two schools and kept intact Coach Chick ileehan's record at the metropolitan rchoo! of ru-vt-rO Irish 10 to 7 Favorites Vanquish "Biff" Jones' Cadets. Sweet Revenge having won a Thanksgiving Day content. Carnegie outclassed the Violets throughout. A fust charging line tore to shreds the New York front '1 rW5Sl Fl I-JCI A few highlights snapped during Pitt's 20 to 7 victory over Penn State at The Stadium yesterday.

Top left Parkinson, Pitt's plunging fullback plunging through for the first touchdown of the game. Top right Toby Uansa making a slight gain around end In first quarter. Bottom left Kaplan, State end, having a badly cut eye dressed after being clipped in a scrimmage shortly after the game got under way. Center Mrs. H.

Simon of Northumberland avenue, giving a rousing cheer as Pitt snared its first tally. Right center Parkinson in one of his numerous line drives. Bottom right Pitt cheer leaders and band "whooping it up." during combat. Panthers Beat State, 20- 7, 'J ni' -L' KLinutung eastern nonors NEW YORK. Nov.

:8. Cnite News.) Leaving behind their coacl Knute Uookne, whoso irardry I affairs has come to be pre verblal, Notre Dumt's rridiron waj riors were en route today In que of their season's mot lmportar g-ame. Vnteaten and untied, the Iris of Notre Dame had one mor hurdle to take before attaining recog ition as tne years greatest irm. On Saturday, before 8J.0O0 epeota tors In Yankee Stadium, the Iris must defeat a powerful Army tearr which has yet to give its best what has been for Head Coach (Biff Jones, serving his last term In charg of football at West Point, a most dis I I ft RekinJ I Recovering from an infected lef Knute Ilockne had to remain ii South Bend as his squad steam away, followed by a special train Notre Dame rooters. For a week th head coach of the Irish, who 1 credited with being able to teacl more football than any other man has been unable to instruct his boy.

through the final practice session-for the Army game. Man after man. however, baa beer called to Rockne's bedside and instructed as to his particular dutiei in the all-important game agains the Cadets. The Irish have met am beaten stronger teams this seasot than the one they will face Saturday, but never was a game more important to a team's prestige anc record than this contest with th Army. While the Irish wtil be in there fighting for their coach, the Cadets will be equally determined to giv their best for Biff Jones.

Cagle Off Form. Captain Chris Cagle, all-American halfback of 192S. hasn't beeen able to get going this season. It will be his last game, aid he wiU glv everything he has, as will Murrell and other Army stars who art hanging up their moleskins forever after Saturday's game. With sentiment on the part ot both elevens thus added ts indomitable fighting spirit, the coming game promises to go down into gTidiron history as one of the greatest of the Army-Notre Dame series, despite the apparent disparagement in the strength of the contending elevens.

On paper, the Irish rate favorites at odds of 10 to 7. But the annual Army-Notre Dame affair has crime to take on something of the character of a rivalry such as exists between Harvard and Yale, for exam pie. I st year's frame, with its amazing climax, in which the teams I finally were chased from the fleld with no one being quite sure who had possession of the ball, was typical of what may be expected Sate urday. Auburn Is Beaten By Georgia Tech ATLANTA. frtL, Nor.

SS-- Tech a Golden Tornado rods tt a canvtaeinr victory orer a stubborn Asbura sieves today na fleet feet of Earl IXDUp. Junior Two tnwbdow-M ls Itaatap after twtlHsnt ran of 31 and TO sards and a ral artar toad-down tr Ktouipy Ttmum finished the ese-m In flw wis. "It's a. Mild Smoke But it Makes Strong Friends" wail, the weakest and most s'ugglsh in ytars, while the Violet offensive, outside of one threat in the bird quarter was harmless. Loral Team Scores Farly.

Carnegie accounted for two touchdowns by the aerial game early in the first quarter and several times was well on the way t0 other scores by the same system only to lose the bail on downs or have the passes intercepted in the shadow of the enemy goal hre. The Tartans, with McCurdy on the flinging' end of most of the aerials, attempted 29 and completed 14 passes for a gain of 231 yards. The Violets tried to match Carnegie's air attack but could only complete 9 out of 22 for appreciable ardage. Carncgrie made 17 first downs to Xew York's 11. While forward passes accounted for the Plaid's first two scores, a twist- ing, whirling- dervish in the person of Murray Armentrout, sensational sophomore back, paved the way for i the third and final score just before the game ended.

Army, who substituted for Kyth, started dazzling' the large crowd early with swishing end runs smashing drives through center and bis pretty slices off the Violet tackles. The big- boy was unstopable and his efforts were heartily cheered by the large throng. McCurdy In Good F'orm. Harry McCurdy, on whose slender shoulders fell the task of filling the place left vacant by Howard Harp-ster, last year all-American quarterback, finally came into his own this afternoon with one of the smoothest exhibitions of handling a team and hurling- passes. The Monongnhela boy ran back like a Cagle and Imitated the famous Red Head of Army fame by his confident manner of waiting until the opposing linesmen were nearly upon him, then flinging quick, accurate and long- passes that wrought havoc with the New York eleven.

Meehan has the weakest team In years, and but for a rugged fighting spirit the score might have been much larger in favor of the Tartans. New York made only one serious threat to score when long passes interspersed with a drive at the line by Myers and a break paved by one of the Tech players put the ball on the Carnegie six-yard line. But the Violets could not stand prosperity, and a fumble on the fourth down, although recovered by a New York man, gave Tech the ball on downs and the scoring threat was over. Armentrout figured prominently in this drive, when in batting down a long pass by Connor, he smashed it into the hands of Schneider of the Violet s. Fumbles Are Frequent.

Frequent fumbles. likely caused by the biting cold weather, marred the game. Two of these led to Tech'3 scoring late in the first period when two touchdowns were made within five minutes of each other. The first came when Gaudet fumbled on the New York IS and Highberger recovered for Carnegie. Two smashes at center and a short lateral pass failed to gain but one yard; then McCurdy stepped back to make a perfect fling into Eyth'sarms on the Violet five-yard mark, who dashed the rest of the distance for the score.

The second was when Herman Lamark. CoraopoMs boy, fumbled on his own 25 and High-berer aain pounced on the ball for the Tartans. A pass from McCurdy to Eyth gained nine yards; then the ancient spinner was dug up to make a first down with McCurdy going through the line. But three more at the line and an offside penalty made the Tartan scoring chances look bad With fourth down again staring him in the face and 14 yards to ro, McCurdy flung another pass over the goal line to Thayer Flaniijan, who made a pretty catch i i i i 1. Flanagan i Hishherg-er Metchrr NEW YORK Namecrk T.

It. R. Ii. H. O.

Grant (t) K. Great lluranis Dreshar Schmidt Schneider Sarrtssoo C). Cwnrannnn tbalmfn Follett Roland Meyer Lamark Fnxrtish Mrturdy Kyth T. Hitiraian Morbito Scre by periods: Camearte lech 13 Touchdowns Eyth, T. Flanagan, Moi bito.

Points after touchdown Dreahar (placements). Missed point after touchdown Dreah. ar 1. Substitution Carnegie: Armentroat for Kyth, Karcis for Morbfto, Rosen-stveig for T. Flanagan, T.

Flanaffan for liiisrnzwfis, Morbjtu for Karcis. Verina for Fletcher. Schupp for Schmidt. Ew ini- for T. rlano-an.

New York: Gandet for Follett, Connor for Ronald. Mnrphjr for Sarcisson, iiella for l.umark, Htil tin for R. officials E. J. O'Brien.

Tnfta, referee: n.ukhout. Holy Cross: linesman; W. D. jery, l'ena State, fleld jutlxe. KENTUCKY TIES TENNESSEE, 6-6 Title Hopes of Southern School Are Jolted.

LEXINGTON. Nov. 38. (United News) The Kentucky Wildcats pulled Tennessee from a claim for Southern Conference championship for the second consecutive year today, holding the Volunteers to a 6 to 6 tie. The Wildcats outclassed their foes in virtually every department of the game except kicking.

Kelly, Spicer, Covington and Phipps pierced the Volunteer line almost at will. Kentucky made 12 first downs to two for Tennessee, and those were in the last few minutes of play, when Me-ZN-er passed 25 yards to Dodd on Kentucky's four-yard line where Hackman continued across the line. Kentucky's touchdown followed a continuous march to the 12-yard line in the fourth quarter, from where Spicer carried the ball across on successive line rushes. Tennessee still has not been defeated on the gridiron since the Vanderbilt game in 1926. Last year Kentucky tied them 0-0 to wrest from the Vols a co-claim for the title with Georgia Tech: Lineup: KNTT7CKY 6.

TENXE3SEK Andrews T-. nnrnilt Wricht 1,. Johntn F'rquer L. Fuller Williams "Kinney Thnyer R. Irurr T.

Carana It Spicer Q. B. C. Tinton (C) I. Tf Kellr TT.

Johnston Hue iwid McKver Hackman J. Phipps F. Score by quarters: Kentucky ft Decker Tennessee 0 0 6 0 Teochdowtis Spicer. Hsckroaa. Beferee Tjimbert, Ohio State.

FmplM Weesllnir. Kenvoa. Linesman Msxwell. Onto Stat. Kieitt Jndge Weill, Michigan.

Nemecek, Violet Captain. NEW YORK, Not. 2S. Jerry Seme-ret, star end, was tniiirht elected captain cf the New York tWersity foottmll team for Nemecek's borne is at East Sjra cuee. N.

T. and be has been a varsity end at Y. C. for two Tears. of it in the center of a mass of New York players.

Several more times Tech threatened to score but failed to dent the opposing final chalk mark until the last period, when Armentrout started going, with successive runs of 18, J4. 12 and eight yards that put the ball on the three-yard line, from where Morbito hurdled the opposing line to score the tally. Beryl Follett. Violet backfield star, suffered a serious knee injury early in the frame and had to be removed to Krench Hospital for treatment. The ricane victory play on ended Scarlet Hur the home field for i 1 to at HINEE GETS 8 TOUCHDOWNS Passes Marsters In Scoring as Bucknell Wins, 78-0.

LEWISEUHG. Fa, Nov. IS. vtt With Clark Hinkle, star fullback, running wild to score 50 points, Bucknell overwhelmed Dickinson by a 7S to 0 score here today. The P.ashy sophomore registered eight touchdowns, increasing his season total to 21 and crashed through the line for two points after touchdown.

Hinkie, whose total is now 123 points, passed the injured Al Marsters of Dartmouth. In the first quarter of today's came when be scored five of his eight touchdowns and added the two extra points. Brumbaugh. another B'lckneH's leadinc backfield aces, made a yard run for a tmichilm after received a Dickinson kickoff. The lineup: BrCKNKLL rdrKI.NSOV St-nelar Witlian Wierner H-d r-naa Jmes flails Kostoa Lerancher ru-r a Kim n.dllrr-r .........1:.

Hartso-Tn Trntel I'bel i Ands Slata Uhtuia Rromfiaoca If Casner Btnkle F. B. nnknwaki fcwa by periods: Bnckneil 34 19 19 7 pockoell acornf Totjch-I-ti Hinkle flrumhaufh. 2. Points after tonchdown Hinkle 2.

Kll-T 2. Ifc.tlirrer 2 Re'eree F. K. Miller. Pens Stale R.

M'-lter. Fcna Slate. I.inc-fran Kllliecer. ivno. Field Jadce C.

M-r- can. Purdue 7 Killingers. Haines Ways Koepkes nnd ini) rest rT inn rmrm. aiflrs came here only to fizzle with their biggest chance for rlory on hand. Lions Get Confident.

French raced back the kick-off immediately following the first Pitt touchdown to his own 47. this long dash serving as a shock to Pitt's great defense and a tonic to State ball carriers. The Mt. Nittany troupe evidently came here coached to profit by the widely advertised weakness of the Blue and Gold to attacks via the forward pass route. Dspite the biting cold, which made the oval seem a slippery bit of ice to handle, the Blue and White took to the air early in the first quarter, counted their lone touchdown on a beautiful heave from French to Stahley from the 14-yard line, and were still tossing the ball overhead in the final min utes of action.

The figures shoucd five out of 13 passes com; leted, while the only two tried by Pitt were grounded. Neither side was able to intercept an enemy toss. Parkinson "cores. Kager to wind up their campaign undefeated, hopeful that, a victory would br'ng the long-awaited Invitation to the coast. the Panthers started right where they had left off in the last game here with Carnegie Tech.

Mac.Murdo kicked off to State but the visitors could not get past the local defense and French punted to I'ansa on the home 42. Toby lost seven jards on the first local scrltntnage play hut the Panthers Immediately unleashed attack from this point which never ceased until the ball was over the goal line, 6." yards away. Parkinson. W'allnchus and Uansa stepped through the State fense for consistent pains to the visitor's three-yard line. Here l'nrkinson took things into his own hands, and crashed over on two plnvs for the I first score of the game.

His try for the extra point was wide. The frcezinr fans failed to respond materially to the thrill of the score: things were going as expected and i they settled back for the daughter. I irio rime awaKPning started on the next play. Jim MacMurdo sent a fierfert kickoff over the State goal line. French, disdaining to let the ball drop behind the last mark, pulled in the oval and started straight upfleld.

He slipped quickly to the right as the local defense! charged down upon him and finally was forced out of Ixiunils on his own 47 without an enemy hand touching his person. That first, unexpected thrust heartened the chilled State gridders, and they stopped all local attacks during the remainder of the ouarter. i CROWLEY QUITS I At VTVamV a Al IULUMB1A McCracken, Warner Mentioned as Possible Successor. NEW YORK. Nov.

28. CJP) Charley Crowley, head coach of football at Columbia University, announced his resignation tonight. Crowley's announcement followed Columbia's 6 to 0 defeat by Syracuse, the second year in succession in which the Lions failed to score a major victory. Last jear Columbia's best against major opposition was a scoreless tie with Cornell. The resignation was announced by Columbia University officials in the following statement: "The Columbia University committee on athletics has received the following letter from Coach Charles F.

Crowley: 'As you will recall in our previous conversations in connection with your football plans for 1030, 1 fHt that my name should not be con sidered in those plans, and I am still of the same mind. 'I would like to repeat thut statement at this time when you will quite likely wish to take definite action regarding your coaching staff for the coming year. "In view of the foregoing letter the athletic authorities will take necessary steps to select a new head coach." Frequent Target. Crowley, who came to Columbia in 1925. has been a frequent target for adverse criticism from Columbia undergraduates and alumni.

There have been rei-ated rumors over a period of a year or more that he would resin. Several reports were the effect that he would resign unless Columbia won at least one major game this season, but the Lions lost to Dartmouth, Colgate, Penn. Cornell and Syracuse. Crowley's statement, however, indicated that he had reached his decision to resign some time ago. In connection with reports as to pos sible successors is the name of Herb McCracken, former Pitt star who has been coaching Lafayette teams with great success in recent years.

Others mentioned in the same connection included Dr. Clarence Spears, coach Minnesota: Glenn S. Warner. Stanford coach, and Dick Ilanley, mentor. NEBRASKA AGAIN RACES TO TITLE Win Second Kig Six Championship Kunner-un Honors Uo To Missouri.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 28. Nebraska's Cornhu.skers, undefeated although twice tied in conference games, won their second consecutive biff- si-r frtCitHall titta 4nlo Missouri was runner-up. with three victories, one tie game with and one defeat at the han Is of the Kansas Aggies, who completed their conference schedule last Saturday and finished third with three wins and two d-feats.

The final big six 192! standings: TV 3 III Karssrts Apiflo I ikl.thointt KHJI-HS I-iwa St-! Won 3 3 a. 3 a 1 2 2 Tie Pet. 1 IX Hi 4'l Gentle, Penn Leader. I'iill UH I.l-JIIA. Sn: 28 i.

-Dirk tieiitie of Itr'-'klitie. flushv IViuimvI- ama lialfhru-k. was elected i-sftHin of the team alter fent'irinic his team's triumph nver Cornell with a li2 yard rim for touchdown. Gentle ta also a hurdler on the Quaker track team. wr ParkinSOn StarS, ScOr- ins Every Point For Winning Team.

dismayed by the two failures, French stepped back and shot a perfect toss over the goal line to Stahley, the clever left end of the Bezdek brigade, receiving the ball with no enemy player near. Lady luck stepped into the picture on the try for the extra point. Died- rich placement colliding with the left post headon but well above the crossbar and then falling inside the uprights to shoot the vlstiors into the. lead and present the spectacle of a trailing panther machine for the first time this season. Shocked by the audacity of the undeniog'a attack, the Sutherland I minions muddled about for the re maind'T of the period, seeming to go to ple-ces at one stace when Uansa was caught behind the line of scrim maae for a 10-yard loss and Walln chus was trapped for four more.

Puss Kails. The spectre of defeat, the unbearable wssibility of a tarnished record at the very last hurdle, and the losa of all the rrestige which they have carefully built up over a strenuous campaign, rose to taunt the Golden Cata between halves and they re turned to action ready for the toughest test of champion eleven the necessity of pullin up from behind. to overtake a Jubilant, paoe-settma; fo. Through 15 minutes of the third period State averted the human cannonading of the dynamic larkinson. the boy who etepped aside for others to star in the Ohio State and Car-necie Tech features, but who now the ta.k of hring- ing- the IHtie and boli colors up from the rear.

Time after time he smacked Into the Penn yt.ite line, carrying the ball three and four successive times in one of the greatest single-handed efforts ever witnessed on the local or any otlur s-ridiron. Once when the Panthers had worked the oval deep into enemy territory Uansa heaved a perfect pass to Collins. With a clear field ahead the Sioux City terminal was unable to hold the slippery, clammy oval in his benumber fingers. Long Drive Goes Over. fSut the confidence of the cham pion never forsook the Fitt banner.

Shoved back to their own 16-yard line midway through the period, Pitt battled its way back to the State goal and Parkinson went over for a touchdown. This time Tom's placement went clralirhl thrniiffh ths niuils able previously to get loose on the frozen turf for the long- gains which have made him a national figure, finally picked out a hole in the right side of the line for one of his copyrighted sprints. The whirlwind halftack injected his timely advance early In the final quarter to give his mates a first down on the State 20. Two plunges by Walinchus and four by the Irresistible Parkinson put It over. Pug kicked the extra point to monopolize the scoring honors of bis club for the day and the dallying with the tally cards was over for Jhe afternoon.

Athletics Top Foe. After i.l ii ine the Ktna Indians tn a tie in a ne-mlnr tune the Kat I Kiwi AThleMes captured the title colored chsmp yesterday afternoon when they 1 trimmed the PhorMt at Animon Held hy a 12 sore. Campbell, Gaakin, Tucker and Moore featured. Panthers Are Put To Test in Annual Battle, (Continued From. Page One.) seats, their feet buried in the snow drifts which covered the aisles, to watch the annual quest of Hugo Bezdek's lads for a victory, which has been denied for a decade.

Kxpecting an easy triumph, the local rooters were surprised with the greatest stand of the Lions since their memorable victory in 1919. The fighting State eleven, reaching its peak form here for the first time in years, shook off the sting of an early touchdown in the first period, fought back to take the lead in the second quarter and lost out only when the great power of the Suther- lind machine smashed Its line asunder In a stupendous rush up-! Held in the final half for the two de ciding touchdowns. Heading the terrific onslaught of the Dine and Gold in his last game In local spangles. Tom (Pug) Parkinson, the California, fullback star, reached the greatest heights of his career in one supreme bid for all-American honors at his chosen position. Scoring every point of the locals tilth his three touchdAvns an two of the resulting three poln ripping through the State defense practically every time he carried tae oval, assuming the offensive at timra for four and five consecutive plunges, the 200-pound veteran made the ball game look like a one man exhibition at many stages.

Toby Uansa, the hnlfback wizard conceded the star's role to his bosom friend and fraternity brother. the McKees Hocks speed demon vacating the leading spot in the claclum jrlare but turning in enough nhort gsjns-and one long sprint to fully satiate his desire for a creditable ending of varsity football action. No Chance for Itrservrs. Captain Al Dinieolo. guard: Joe DoiK-hoss.

end. and Ray Montgomery, guard, wound up their school-day competition in a great splurge of success, but the reserve boys who donned moleskins for the last time had to fidget impatiently on the bench, their coach unable to rush them into action because of the unexpected Penn State showing. Fill needed its greatest strength to cope with the astonishing visitors, so Jimmy Itooney, Charley Edwards. Marclay Harnes, Al Corson and Felix Wilps were destined to miss 'heir final crack at gridiron glory. Only twice during the long, frigid afternoon's play were substitutions made by the Fitt crew.

Eddie Hirschberg, Tube City lad, who started at rinht end, gave up the post to Rip Collins at the start of the second half, while Jess Quatse irot in for Charley Tully at tackle in the closing moments of action. 22 First Downs. The story of the ball same might be condensed into a narrative of superior Pitt power on line attacks, the reverses and fake reverses, spiced with occasional double and triple passes bending the Uezdekian forward wall time after time and eventually letting the hurtling Parkinson through for all three scores. The amazing total of 22 first downs went mounting up on the Pitt tally card while the losers annexed but 6. despite a rather impressive attack built around Cooper Krench, brother of the old-time West Point star, who now plays biisebnll for the world champion Philadelphia Athletics; Ceorue La-sich of t'lairton and Frank I iedrich.

This trio of lall carriers did more real ground gaining than all the Davis and Elkins Captures Title by Trouncing Salem State Conference Championship Goes To Scarlet Hurricane as Marshall Loses Game to VV. Va. Wesleyan. Parkinson started the second pe- Sporting mat is-i ieaa. tne oaK-rlod with a renewal of his line bat- lanJ machine kept in high gear for terlng activities, crashimr nast raorMW, Toby Uansa, never the season.

D. E. will meet Okla- Under the tutelage of Couch Dana homa City at Oklahoma In a post- X. Dible in his first year at the game December 7. Less than I ot Nebraska.

Cf quality ELKINS, W. Nov. 28. at The Davis and Elkins Scarlet Hurricane won undisputed claim to the State Conference championship here today by smothering Salem, 37 to 6, while Marshall dropped its conference game to West Virginia Wesleyan at Huntington. D.

K. reserves, used for th" greater part of the game, scored two touchdowns in quick succession in the first quarter and another in the second. The regulars were in the game for only a part of the third quarter and pushed over two touchdowns. Kvery one of the 24 members of the Scarlet Hurricane squad saw action. Smith, first-string- back, made both scores for the regulars.

Salem's lone touchdown in the second quarter, followed recovery of a fumble on the D. K. lS-yard line. A pass, allowed when the referee ruled interference, carried the ball to the Scarlet Hurricane five, and Vonphiifp. Salem left half, went over on the third play.

two consecutive first downs, but the Mt. Nittany defense tightened In time to take the oval on downs on their own 43 when a forward pass from Parkinson to P.aker was batted down It was from this point that the Blue anil White marched for their lone touchdown. Two line plays gained six yards before Diedrich tossed a forward pass for a first down on the Fitt 37. Diedrich. French and then Diedrich again hit I Into the stairgerlng Blue and Gold I line for a first down on the local 26, i to cause the dumbfounded Panthers to call for time out.

A ball game which had seemed a walkover a few moments before was rapidly getting out. of hand. An the worst was yet to come. Toss Over Goal line. Diedi icli was hurled back without, gain and Montgomery reached up to bat down a forward pass.

Un- 3 fans sat through a to watch the Scarlet maintain its undefeated I-ineup 1 A 37 K-nner snowstorm Hurricane status. SAr.KM fi. Humphrey Stlllmsn Lynch Vtrtlir L. Markowltl Vest Summers Mnrstlller ft. fi gcholicrart Krutnpart Soiiak Gflldchlen Ituwers Vortphiltp Ittwen IV West e.

B. H. ft. K. II fielils Msrtin White Wallace tjcire br IiHvi.1 A Klklns.

Iavis A I Ikins r- riiie: Tkiaclnlimni Fields 2. Martin 'J. Pttint nfter White: Smith (substitute) touchdown r'ruinpart on trom Salem scoring: r-jileh-d'wn Vonphilip. Referee Carr. Wwt Virginia, empire lee.

West Virginia. Head linesmsi) Pltzer, Purdue. I Federal Tobacco Distributors. Pittsburgh. Sharon.

L'niontowa.