Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1934 -14 000 TO SEE PITT MEET TROJANS Famous Trojans of Southern California University Ready to Brave the Pitt Panther's Claws Today CLIFF PROPST, Fullback. HASKELL WOTKYNS, Quart er back. CAL. CLEMENS, Right Halfback. MAX HELKO, Left Halfback.

i'l Vr-r 71 ill 0, fri-f4l 0 65, PANTHER MADE FAVORITE IN WASH-JEFF BOWS BEFORE BIG CONTEST Leo Malarky Gets Starting Job At Left Halfback. NICKSICK IS INJURED U. S. C. Squad in Seclusion; Visitors Prove Magnet.

(Cnntinurd From Page One) u.tin the air. their particular worry in the Rose Bowl losses, to whip the visitors. Mike was the best tnsser on the squad and was paininn confidence with each appearance. Pitt I Outweighed. U.

S. C. boasts a bijr weight advantage over their rivals here and the Fanther strategy board has expressed little hope of gaining through a giant Trojan forward wall. The shift which Coach Sutherland has introduced plus a bit more trickery than was the annual Pitt custom are expected to help on the way to success. The local attack appears to be centered about the fullback twins, Izzy VVeinstock and his pinch- DETROIT, 12-0 Two Brilliant Runs By Halfback Lutz Beat Presidents.

OUTPLAY DAY'S TEAM Rosso Punting Helps Washington Team Keep Down Score. DETROIT. Oct. 12 iT Two brilliant runs by Dick Lutz, speedy halfback from Chicago, tonight gave the University of Detroit a 12 to 9 intersectional victory over an invading eleven from Washington and Jefferson College. Detroit outplayed the visitors most of the game, the Titan forward wall repeatedly stopping W.

J. backs before they could get started. Rosso. Prexy halfback, stood out for the Easterners, giving a brilliant exhibition of punting, which kept his team out of trouble on several occasions. The Detroit running attack piled up 174 yards compared to 76 for the Easterners, and the Titans made 11 first downs compared to four for the invaders.

Detroit's aerial attack, while not responsible for any scoring, gained 88 yards, the Titans completing six out of 15 attempted aerials. XV. J. tried only six overheads, completing one for a six-yard gain. Catch XV.

J. By Surprise. The Titans caught the Presidents by surprise in the first minute of the opening quarter, a quick kick sending the ball deep into XV. J. territory.

The Detroit forwards charged and spilled the first play for a fumble, resulting in Detroit recovering the ball on the Presidents' 26. A series of smashes by Lutz and Nott and a short pass, Nott to Bogarlsky, carried the ball to the 14-yard. Lutz, on a spinner wheeled to the three-yard line, but the visitors held and took the ball on the 20 when a fourth down pass was grounded in the end zone. For the remainder of the period Nott, Titan fullback, and Rosso, Presidents lefthalf, engaged in a punting duel with honors about even. Detroit broke into the scoring column in the second period, the result of a break after the visitors had stopped several Titan drives with an alert pass defense.

King, tlat5aaWaaCiam-aaM GIL KUHN, SANDERS, ELLWOOD JORGEXSOX, BOB Right Tackle. Left HUESTON HARPER, Right End. HERB TATSCH, Jum EFnH Left Tackle. i.fl Fnd manding better work than that displays) Ust RUSS POWERS, Guard. Right Guard.

backfleld as likely field generals, which I 1 1 illlir. lin 111! I II f-M I 1 ll tl i i. i r. .1 the photo. However, the many shifts which the visiting tutor nas made in hi varsity array may mean that some of the boys pictured here will be on the bench at the kickoff.

The Trojan, chief is de- Coach Howard Jones lined np the grid players pictured above when asked for a probable starting lineup when the Trojans held their final drill yesterday on the Shady Side Academy gridiron. He placed both Cotton Warburton and Haskell (Inky) Wotkyns in the airmont Beat! Fordham Ekes Out Win, Over Boston College, 6-0 64-Yard Run by Maniaci Brings Only Score of Day; Rams Stave Off Two Last-Period Threats. Center. accounts for the 12 men on YOUNGSTOWNMAN IS TOP GUNNER Wins Overall Trophy At Wellsburg Shoot. Special to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette WELLSBURG, W.

Oct. 12 A strong northerly wind swept the Grandview Gun Club here today for the annual Columbus Day trap shoot playing havoc with scores. It was cold, also. The high overall trophy went to L. Seaborn of Youngstown, O.

Leading scores in each class follow: Class A. E. Seeaborn. 91 P. D.

Carson. Wellsburg 8 H. Melchi. Coal Center 85 E. Murray.

Sewickley 85 W. Morgan, Youncstown S4 Clan B. Tom Reee. Younsdtown L. C.

John. New Castle C. W. Wernke, McKeesport H. M.

At wood, S3 G. E. Fain'er, Pittsburgh 79 S. F. Barson, Pittsburgh 77 Class C.

R. W. Reese. Youngstown W. R.

Browning, Oakland 3 T. Seaborn, Youngstown S3 Murray. Jr Sewickley W. T. Duff, California Class P.

W. R. LenU. John Near, Niies Dr. Farquhar, California 77 90 S6 Kl Dr.

A. L. Jones, Wheeling 72 L. W. MeClung.

New Castle 72 R. F. Horn. Canton 69 H. M.

Wheerry, Washington J. Hatfield. Wellsburg 2 T. V. Johns.

Wellsbufg 62 Handicaps R. F. Horn. 18 yards 44 W. R.

Lentz, 18 yards 42 R. W. Reese, 20 yards 42 L. Seeaborn, 24 yards 42 H. W.

Atwood, 21 yards 42 Doubles. L. Seaborn 45 R. W. Reese i.

41 T. Seaborn 38 47-Year-Old De Mar Victor in Marathon MANCHESTER, N. H. Oct. 12.

(United News.) Clarence de Mar. 47-year-old Keens Normal School instructor, today ran tha 28-mlle concrete Bourse over the Daniel Webster Highway from Boscawen to Manchester record time to capture the annual Columbus Day marathon. Tha veteran marathoner and former Melrose. printer crossed the finish line In lowering by seven min utes the previous mark made by Johnny Semple of Beverly. three time win ner.

who finished fifth. game today. DURIS HANDS OUT LACING TO DURSO ancini uets Lirt in Semi-Final. Mickey Duris, the Johnstown lightweight gave little Johnny: Durso, Oakland Italian, a neat les- son in the manly art of self-defense in the eight-round feature scrap at the Northside Arena last night. After the first round Durso served as a swell punching bag for the Flood City lad, who won hands down in spite of a split decision, which found Referee Joe Zivic and I Judge Stan Phillips voting for Duris and Judge Mike Moran for a draw.

Durso took a severe lacing, and at the conclusion his face was i badly swollen. Johnny could do little with his mitts and on several occasions brought his head into play, for which he was roundly hooted. Durso weighed 137 and Duris 136 The judges kicked around the decision in the eight-round semi- final that found Moran and Phil- lips voting for Dominic Mancini. 134 Northside, while Referee Zivic cast his ballot for Jimmy Dean, 1354,, Erie colored boy. The decision brought a unanimous up- rising of jeers.

Mancini's face was badly cut at the finish, with a wound under the right eye and an- other over the left eye. In the three Ray Eberle, 142, South Heights, defeated Ace Eubank. 142Tt, North-: side; Georgie Bretch, 145s. North-side, knocked out Johnny Yurcina, 143, McDonald, in the first round, and Tiger Henderson, 1S5, Homestead, defeated Kid Snowden, 193 '-a, Aliquippa. The Vic Wicketts-Steve Levin four-rounder was cancelled when Levine failed to show up.

A fair sized crowd attended. Ketchell and Firpo Win PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12. Fiilv Ketchell of MillviUe.

N. sliiseed cut a 10-round decision over Joe Karr.inBk' of Holyoke, in the windup bout of a boxing show tonight. Ketchell dropped the Holyoke for a count of nine in the first round. Ketchell weighed Ififl and Kaminskf la.v Henry Firpo of Louisville out Harry Paul of Chicago in the first of the main preHminary. Men! You'll Be Drought r- Men! 4 5 Hove Boggs Dry as In Probable Lineup PITT KOCTHERN CAL.

Rwkrr Besros Hnrl 1T Jnrgenson Hartwig lO MHilnley shotwell Carpenter Orml.t.in R. I'nwers Itrtirl R. Dlttnerner Knxtrr R.I". Kuhrer Mntuns Wolkyn Malarkry 1.. Wing l.aRue R.

Clemen Wrln.tnrk F. II Propt Pitt substitutes Olejnlriak. Relffert, Kuti. HlUkey, tflnssford. Shedlosky.

Ya-irnil. Wllkins, tirern. Kandour. quaran- lllo. Dnnlell.

Stark, f.ongloff, Mtes, Moj-rlhorskl, McChire, Mrkslrk. Trogleone, Reetnr, Scarf pin. Wohlgemuth. Balasla. Uood.

(Houghton, Ka(T, Uelgen-hatu'b. Southern California substitutes Beard. Helkn, Hrowning. Cameron. Coughlln, Davis.

Hall. Harper. Howard. Hull, Kidder, Kuhn. Lady, Lynch, McNelsb.

Dotting, Prelnnlnger. Rehnln, Rorison. Sander. mlth. Tatsch.

Thurlow, Warhurton. Hehb, Realty. Bishop. Keferee H. R.

Haeket (Army). Tmplre W. R. Crowley tRowdoln). Lineman TV Watkeye Smruse.

rield Judge A. W. Palmer. hitter, Heinle Weisenbaugb. Standouts on the visitors are Cal Clemens, Inky Wotkyns and Cotton Warbtirton.

Those are the names being heard on all aides as the time for the big battle rears. The Tanthera were far more fortunata in number of holdovers from last fall. Southern Cal was virtually annihilated by graduation. Helping the local cause will be the knowledge that they have finally got the Trojans here in their own back yard. Thousands of friendly rooters will be urging on the Pitt side.

Stumbling blocks for the visitors include the long train ride the change in climate which is always so convenient an excuse for eastern clubs which fail on New Year's Day in Pasadena, and the loss of caste last week against Washington State. Aside from the Malarkey for Nicksick move, the regular varsity array of the SSutherlanders is ready. Rooker and Baxter will play the ends. Hoel and Detzel the tackles and Captain Doc Hartwig and Ken Ormiston the guards. George Shot-well will snap back the swineskin from center with Munjes, Larue and Wetnstock rounding out the barkfield.

In sharp contrast is the Trojan outlook. Coach Jones used one group of boys as his first-stringers yesterday in their final practice. A few days before a far different lint was issued by the publicity office. Previous to that time still another was made ready for the official programs. On the long trek east stories have drifted in of barkfield men being transformed to linemen and vice-versa.

One member of the visitors' staff remarked yesterday that he did not believe that even Jones was sure who would start. "There will be ll mpn in there for the opening whistle, but try and pick them," was his terse May in Scluion. The Trojan special train wheeled into the Pennsylvania Station yesterday at 12:35 p. some 55 minutes early. Several hundred curious spectators watched the group board special buses and motor away to Shady Side Academy, the Trojan rendezvous, during their brief stay here.

After luncheon the final practice was held on the Academy gridiron with Head Coach Jones and his assistants, Howard Campbell and Sam Barry, in charge. Movies were made by the newsreel photographers, the local sports camera men got their shots and then the "muddle-huddle" or "squirrel-cage assembly, which Jones his made famous, was uncovered for the little group of onlookers who lined the field for a look at the famous visitors. Th Trojans did not return to town Ust night and will get their first glimpse of the battle field vhen they come to the Stadium Jut before game time. F.veryone on the squad was glad to find a warm sun. which rivaled the highly press-agented California haymaker overhead.

The cool rreeze did not disturb them, although one lad remarked that it jvas as cool yesterday as on the bitterest day of winter in Los Angeles. The big hope of the Trojans seemed to be for a dry field. Ten Seek Revenge. bt into the files reveala that ten Pttt players who are likely to action today participated in me last meeting of these two rhools, on January 2. 1933 in the T.ose Bowl game lit Pasadena.

Captain Charles Hartwig, Weinstock, Honker, Ormiston. Hoel. Shotwell, VVojnhovski. Munjas, Wiesenbaugh and Nirksirk all know just how it feels to lose by 33-0 and take the i NEVADA UPSETS ST. MARY'S, 9 TO 7 Drop Kick Proves Disastrous to Gaels.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12 UP) Springing an upset that probably will go down as a classic in Western football history, a little band of Nevada University football players tamed the vaunted Gaels of St Mary's 9 to 7 here today. Nevada scored a touchdown against Coach Slip Madigan's second stringers early in the game and forced the surprised Moraga mentor to send in his shock troops. The doughty little Wolves yielded one touchdown to the supposedly very tough Gaels and then held them until the last few minutes of the game, when Tom Cashill, Nevada center, booted a perfect drop kick.

The Nevadans smashed over their touchdown in th opening quarter, after a thrust that carried them 30 yards. The score followed a recovered fumble. Three passes netted 29 yards and a first down on St Mary's one-yard line. On the fourth down. Fullback Tharp went over.

As the game neared its close, the Nevadans opened on their 35 yard line. They moved to St Mary's 48 on a penalty, from where Hainan passed 28 yards to Flournoy. A plunge gained nothing and two passes failed when Cashill took his place for the drop kick. A desperate St Mary's team took to the air with seconds left to play. Matios tossed the ball to Erdelatz for a gain of 35 yards.

It put the Gaels 22 yards from Nevada's goal. Two passes went in complete and the Gaels lost the ball when Erdelatz caught a pass outside the end zone. The game soon ended with Nevada holding the ball. Lineup: NEVADA 9. ST.

MARY'S 7. Benson L. Strub Toquero L. Keran ByinEton L. Lansdon Lamorrt H.

Showalter R. Tapoeno R. Pauer 3. Flournoy 1.. rlaman Tharp F.

Score by quarter: Nevada a ft St. Mary'a 7 Minogue Conlee Ragle Baloaki Timm WUlett Mattos Maxham Cassidy 3 07 Nevada scoring: Touchdown Tharp, Field goal CashU, aub for Lansdon drop-kick). St. Mary's acorine: Touchdown Erdelati. sub for Timm.

Point after touch' down Kellogg, sub for Cassidy (place kick). Keferee A. B. Sprott, California. Umpire Dr.

A. Bolea, Minnesota. Field )udae Clyde King. Navy. Head linesman Lloyd Toder, Carnegie Tech.

Pitt Harriers to Open Season With Westminster Tha University of Pittsburgh's cross country team will open the season's hostilities when they meet tha Westminster harriers on the Schenley Park course tins afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. With only one regular missing from last year's team tha Pitt boys have been installed tha favoritea in today'a run. Wag-onhauser. Albright and Tost, tha latter a sophomore, ara expected to lead the pack home. FRIDAY'S COLLKGK.

Daqaesiw) Detroit rordham Fairmont I ton Manchester Mlllsapa Nevada Carthage Raker Rluefleld F.aa Clalra Aurora Tech Plebea Bethel Oregon State Lewlfttnn Iowa Wetleyan Iron wood Hastings Kemper Gee. Washing-toa. So. Georgia Lnnlsbnrg TnnkegM laflia Carthage MrKendrea Monmouth GlrardeM S. Dakota Ktata.

Joha Carroll Centre Waahhora VVIIhameri Heidelberg Dakota State. Layola It Paul North Dakota North Dakota ft. Marqaette 12 .1 .14 7 .30 .33 .10 Barknell W. A Boston College Clenvllle East Kentncky. Lawrence Tech Murray St.

Man's Kureka Emporia Morris Harvey. Winona Mori oa Kiski Chlloceo Columbia Whltworth Central Dal nth York Moherly Citadel Tampa William-Mary Morris Florida Agglea. Burlington Scott Field Burling Junior S. Illinois Northern Adrian Cincinnati Southwestern A loany Ashland K. Dakota 17...

Reward Dayton Momlngside Sooth Dakota Kansas Mate It 7 0 7 3 ft 2 ft .11 ft 7 0 .13 ft 7 ft .23 .20 .13 0 .21 .32 IS .14 .14 62 7 7 .13 .13 tv Fordham's six-yard line but they got even farther than that when they marched 70 yards to within four feet of the Rams goal line midway through the last period. Curran's fourth-down buck missed a first down by four inches and the Rams kicked out of danger. Three times in the closing minutes Bob Cash, substitute end, let long passes slip out of his hands right on the goal line and B. final threat petered out on Fordham's 14-yard line. The summary: FORDHAM BOSTON COL'EGE 0.

Paquin L. Furbish Lldinowica L. Galllgan McArdle L. Couhig Miskinia Donohue Meany R- Zaitx Sabo R. Ohrenberger Borden R.

Anderson Harlow Q. Flaherty Earausky L. Curran Maniac! R. Avery Sorota F. Brennan Score by quarters: Fordham 9 9 0 8 Boston College 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdown Maniaci.

Referee Halloran. Umpire Hennessey. Linesman Lewis. Field Judge Shupert. Time of quarters IS minutes.

TECH PLEBES WIN OVER KISKI, 18-0 Two of Three Tallies Come On Passes. Special to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette SALTS BURG, Oct. 12 Scor ing three times, twice through aerial heaves, the Carnegie Plebes scored an 18-0 victory over Kiski on the gridiron here today. The first touchdown came in the second period on a 10-yard pass from Kopscap to JDuarsky. The last two came in the final stanza, the second on a 7-yard plunge over the goal line by Natelan and the third on a 40-yard pass from Kopscap to Rosenthal.

Liueup CARNEGIE TECH 18. KISKI 0. Kirkland J. Cambal Madill Paal Duarsky glaminko Keller Mlfkjvig 3artz Sutherland DiDominico Kopsack Natetan Fayer L. Xe 3 -C R.

"5 e. 8... -L. Rchmlt Schoenbaum Robinson Harklesa Patrick Herman C. Cambal feprick Score by quarters: Carnegie 0 12 18 Touchdowns Duarsky, Natelan, Rosenthal.

Referee Bhorhorst. Umpire Hewitt. Head linesman Rugh. Time of quarters 12 minutes. drew after going out in 39, and J.

H. McCrady. an amateur from Edgewood, shot an 88. RESULTS Mingn 7 Wellsburg fi Avriim 27 Fayette Ramsey Redstone Free port Rankin Carmichaets Apollo Rogersville Jefferson Grove City Ellsworth All Saints Traflord Georges Har-Brack Scott Somerset Scottdale 7 East Pike Run ft Mara ft 7 Springdale ft Monon Twp ft Blalrsvllle 0 ..10 Mt. Morris ft ..14 Blacks ville A ...14 Inlna Twp ft ...20 E.

Bethlehem 0 ...13 'orth tnlon ft ...7 Salina 7 ft South I'nion ft ...18 Kittanning 6 ...25 Norwln fi ...13 made ft Meyersdale 14 Boswell ft Westroont 14 Ferndale Ellsworth 20 E. Bethlehem McDonald 2 Cecil Bethel ft Bridgeville ft Brentwood 18 Edgewood ft Homestead 19 Duquesne ft Waynesbnrg 18 Canonsburg Dubois 13 East Pittsburgh Central 20 Charlerot ft 7 6 Meadvllle Sharpavlile Salem Butler St. Justin ftteubenvtlle Erie Academy. Edinbore Albion Wm. Penn .35 Franklin ..13 FarreU ..14 East Liverpool ..21 Tarentum ..14 St.

Joseph Mooseheart 20 Toledo Wait ..33 In ton City Cerry ft ft ft .0 ft ft 7 7 Mt. Carnvl NEWTON, Oct 12. UP) Repulsing two fourth period scor ing threats, once by a matter of inches, Fordham's fighting Rams barely managed to protect their early lead to gain a 6-0 triumph over a luckless Boston. College eleven in a hard fought game before a capacity crowd of 22,000 spectators here today. Joe Maniaci, fleet-footed Ford- ham halfback, gave the New York ers their lone touchdown in the first six minutes of play when he shot off tackle and raced 64 yards down the sidelines for the score.

Andrew Palau, missed the kick after touchdown. From the middle of the second period to the final whistle, the Eagles threatened constantly with their effective passing attacks, but each time they were within striking distance of the Fordham goal line, the courageous Rams turned them back. Just before the half ended, B. was forced to yield the ball on CRAIG WOOD TOPS LOUISVILLE OPEN Shoots Sub-Par 68 for Two Stroke Lead. LOUISVILLE, Oct.

12. UP) With a par-shattering 68, Craig Wood Deal, N. a member of the P. G. A.

team that will represent Uncle Sam next month in Australia, led the way today in the first round of the Louisville open golf tournament at the Louisville Country Club near here. His eye on the winner's fl.OOO cut of the $5,000 prize money, Wood blasted his way to the fore with a 34 on the first nine holes, three under par, and a 34 on the return nine, one under par, to give himself a two-stroke lead over his nearest rivals. Close behind the New Jersey pro were Tony Manero, High Point (N. pro; Jug McPhaden, Kansas City pro, and Mortie Dutra, Royal Oak, another pro, all with 70s. Several Pittsburghers took part, with Fred Baroni, formerly pro at Stanton Heights Golf Club, setting the pace with a round of 39-35 74.

Sam Parks, South Hills, and Vincent Eldred. Highland, posted cards of 77, and Johnny Capebianco, tri-state G. P. A. champion of Aliquippa, shot a 79.

Paul Erath, Edgewood, with- FOOTBALL Muskingum 13 Mt. Tnlon ft Miami Ift s. E. Louisiana 7 Da'rEikin. I Kalamazoo 7 aihlon Mar.vTllle 7 Lenoir Rhyne ft Centre 7 Xavler Butler tn Central ft St.

Ixtnls 13 Crelghton 0 Texas Tech 10 Oklahoma City IT. ft Oklahoma Baptist. 3ft Friends Okla. A. ft HaskeU 6 Southern College.

.14 Rowdoln ft Wichita 19 Emporia S. Girardeau 7 Warrenshurg ft Randolph ft Apprentice ft HIGH SCHOOL. Oliver IS South Hills WestinghouM Fifth Avenue ft Carrick ft Langley ft Carnegie 7 Stows ft MeKeea Rocks 15 Coraopolia 0 Glassport 23 E. ft rnlontown ft Morgantown ft Masontowa Belle Vernon 0 etna 34 Mill vale ft avaloa Shalcr ft Elisabeth 1 BentleyvHla South layette Imperial 13 Bellevae Ift Sewickley ft Dormont 14 Crafton Robinson Oakdale ft Zellenople 2ft Ben Avan 7 Ietsdale 7 Freedom ft Mt. Lebanon ....13 Shady Side ft Monongaheln ....13 Centervllle ft Rochester 20 Trinity ft Point Marion lft Fayette City ft Pea body ft Alumni ft W.

lft Cameron 2 Rural Valley Parker ft Torrata Bridgeport XV. J. back, fumbled and Duker re covered for Detroit on the Easterners' 17-yard marker. On the first play Lutz smashed off his own right tackle, cut back quickly and twisting free from four or five would-be tacklers, crossed the goal line standing up. Storries' placement attempt for the extra point was wide.

The half ended as Rosso punted 55 yards to put the ball on the Titan 17-yard marker. Detroit Defense Tighten. The invaders kept the ball in Detroit territory through most of the third period as the result of several brilliant kicks by Rosso, one of which carried 55 yards. The Titan forward wall, however, succeeded, for the most part in bottling up the visiting backs, and XV. J.

made only one serious threat during the period. Smashes by Rosso and Meyers carried the sphere to the Detroit 22 after an exchange of punts had given the visitors the ball on their opponents' 37. The Detroit defense tightened and the Titans took the ball on downs. In the final period the Titans in turn benefitted by the breeze in gaining yardage on exchanges of kicks. Nott, after the Prexies' line had stopped a Detroit charge on the XV.

J. 32. punted out-of- bounds on the Easterners' two- yard marker. Rosso kicked out to Lutz, tvtio made a brilliant 20- yard return to the Presidents' 14. Payne smashed two yards and then Lutz scored his second touchdown on a delayed buck, cutting sharply over his own left tackle and scoring without a hand being placed on him.

Storrie again failed to convert, the kick being low. Tha game ended a few min utes later with Detroit again knocking at the Presidents' goal line, the ball on the visitors' five-yard line. Lineup: W. J. 0.

DETROIT 12. Hennen Storrie Armstrong L. Barrett I-- Anrtrunktn paulakaa Metzger Koseiko R. fl Burns Burkhardt R. Helmer Rlftershaugh R.

Boglarsky Holland Q. jnM Kosso L. Lutr Malcolm R. Payne He Burney F. Nott Eeore by periods: uetrott a 12 Touchdown Luti 2.

w. A J. substi tutes Rack. Hardy. Szewezyk, Croft.

King. Meyer: ends. Oalaske, Reed: iruardi. Skulos; tackle. Popnw.

Detroit substitutes Tackle. Crotty, Duker: guards, fichrot-ter, Oaney. Callagan: backs. Karpua, Wiec-lorek: center. Wilson.

Referee Jo Michigan. Umpire Ray Kichenjauh. Notre Dame. Field )u1ae- Milton Ghee. Dartmouth.

Linesman Dr. E. P. Maxwell. Ohio State.

Mrs. Vare, Edith Quier Berthellyn Finalists PHILADKLPhTT Oct. 12 The Berthellyn of eup chanced handa today aa Mn. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. former national champion and defender of the trophy he had held four times, bowed to the preura of aemi-final play at Huntinj-don Valley Country Club.

Mra. Vara downed tha defender. 3 and 2. today, turninn in 77-round, only two over women'i par, and became tha odda-on favorite to take Miaa Editn Quler in tha final. The Readme aurvlvor alao poated a 3 and 2 aemi-finai win, trouncins Bernlce all of Oahkoah.

Wia. long train ride back home. They have high hopes of turning the tables today. Incidentally, selection of Shady-side Academy by the Trojans for their hideaway Drought to light a curious twist in that no team which has used the Aspinwall site on their Pitt invasions in recent years has been able tn Mn.n,, tv. Panthers.

Although Cap Palmer, the popular Shadyside Academy athletic director may not exactly like the thought the jjnx has upset Army. Navy and Notre Dame. Pitt followers are hoping Southern Cal is headed toward the umi fata ALLIGATOR $5.50 They take to arer like a rcu and thev-re just as roucn. tn resisting wear. These co.it durable beyond belief, yet agine and cannot craK no crush or crumple them! vnr tndav and see smart you can be in tace f-d inc delude.

Only 55.50 to ncu- Black. They come in CMh'n? BOGGS BUr 8AM I) LOT. Union Clothier 3S one sen.