Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1934- DOWN PITT HEAVY FAVORITE 65,000 TO SEE GRIDIRON FOES AT STADIUM Elmer Layden Returns For Third Clash With Panthers. GEORGE MELIXKOVICH, Right Halfback. FRED CARIDEO, Fullback REYMOX BOXAR, Quarterback. AXDY PIL.XEY, Ift Halfback. Minn d-: rum; 1VS? Alat x-icked to 12 Fighting Irish Who Will Face Pitt's Panthers in the Stadium This Afternoon AKM NAVY Tr Illinois May Upset Aw LriVv a VbJL Purdue.

NEW YORKlcrZ by such Minnesota, Prir.r.' barna, four of powerful rr.fi(;h favorites appev-'v" most of along a ity ushering 1, offensive. In a day fresh or anfip-r v-'. a revival of -r0 game after an prospects s-v FIRST GAME ABROAD Local Varsity Is Primed To Regain National Prestige. (Continued from Page One.) Ramblers this season and easily their toughest to date. While they were battling Wisconsin last Saturday, the Panther reserves were bowling over Westminster so the locals will have a distinct edge in condition.

Pitt is spurred, also, by the desire to regain some of the national prestige which was showered on the Sutherland entry prior to the Minnesota mixup a fortnight back. If the Panthers decidfl to atone for the disappointments suffered at the hands of the Gophers today, the visitors are due for a hectic 60 minutes. Layden will strive today to not only break the winning streak of two straight, which Pitt rolled up on the unfortunate Colonel Hunk V7 jous to tne tively fe-A- i in tne na1 cerced. Post-Oaette Photo. An 3 rv in DOMIXIO VAIRO, JOHX MICHl'TA, WILLIAM SMITH, FRED SOLAR ROCCO SHIRALLI, JOE SULLIVAX, AIXE MILLXEB, Right End Right Tackle.

Right Guard. Center. Left Guard. Left Tackle. flm thr The 11 gridders pictured above were selected an hi likely I Dame University when the Fighting Irish from South Bend went Stadium.

This Is the first contest for the visitors away irom uieir starling lineup for the Pitt game by Coach Elmer I-ayden of Xotre through their final practice paces yesterday afternoon in the home field during the present season. Ainocg i.ne nor tiej and Navy face two toughest have gone Illinois, but the Scores of Past Games Between Pitt, Notre Dame Probable Lineup repeat their year at the exrBse s';" air-minded should find Arrrv, J-. matching the Beynon ard Mattos Passes St. Mary's To Victory Over Cougars Well Executed Aerials in Fourth Period Give Gaels Touchdown and 9 to 6 Decision Over Washington State. Mercer Surprises W.

Rolls Up 30 to 7 Victory 9 Much-Defeated Southern Eleven Wallopu Presidents; Blood worth Stars, Scores Total Of 18 Points. of the T.r Washing tor; riTT. NOTRK PAMF. i RooWrr Mlllnr Hot! HnrtwU it) .1.. fi Rrhlralll iholnrll SnlsH nrmlufnn R.

Smith 1 Oh jnlrmk B. Mlrhota Halr R. r. (r) Valrn Mnnjaa Q. Bonar 1 Mrkolrk Ptlney IjtRno R.H Mellnkovlrh ttnfl Hit ft 1911 rttt ft lll put jq-io I'm i Pitt rttt is imn pt it I6 otr N'otre Dame ft Notre Pintf 3 Dam 9 Notre.

Dame 2 Notre Tme ft Notre Dam Notre Piinw ft9. N. Y. PERFECTS AERIAL ATTACK FOR CARNEGIE To Depend on Overhead Game to Beat Plaid. Total Pitt ftS that came cicse to Princeton should he a favored other ished record, are Won 14I Tied 1.

mark. Quarterback Ed Goddard shot a pass to right end Brett, who the troub are ran 20 yards to score. 1 The Gaels gained almost at will to roll up 199 yards from scrim- mage and 86 yards from passes with 13 first downs on the way. The i Cougars gained only 37 yards on the ground, 31 through the air and had three first downs, two from WHnttnrk K. irldm I'itl Mih SrifTrrt.

Itrtzrl. Koti. klinkey, Shrdloftky. at. nil, Wilkin, (irrrn, Kandnur.

Quarantine, Uanirll, Stark, (nnnkifr. Mtea. WojrihovnUI, MrClare, TrttKU-nnp. K4rtor, Malarkry, V-arfnln. ohlk'rniulh, Balaxia.

Wood, Stoughton, Rurl. Nntr Jam tuba ttaul. Bruno, Fromhart, Iavan, anale, Cburrh, Shamla. Hrarh. Ueidiwr.

Hark. Iavi. Hanlrv. Mailottl. Srhreinkrr, O'Nrill.

Mlllrr. Poj-man. J'hrrnM. CnatWIn. Petr.

Shak- prar Ma.rtln. koprrak. Strln-krmprr. Pfenvri. l.aiiKr, 4'rnnln, Rohln-on.

Ktill. Klorr. K-frw V. Camon. Pnn fttat.

I mplr linn HatU. SraroM. l.iiM-man Hohan. Ikartmfiuth. Mld jiirii; II.

B. Harkrtt, Army. Chicago's Te-. have every rr. led by the Carter and Duar.

mouth, as ye, favored to 5hak and whip Vs'e but the Probable Lineup SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.m Back into the national football picture galloped the Gaels of St. Marys today with a smashing 9 to 6 victory over the Cougars of Washington State College. It remained for a halfback reclaimed from the ranks of reserves a few weeks ago, Harry (the Horse) Mattos and a substitute end, Vic Strub, to turn the tide of battle. Mattos rifled one of his long passes to Strub in the final period and the latter, taking the oval on the dead run over the goal line, scored the points that brought defeat to a team which still is unbeaten in Pacific coast conference play.

Washington State scored eight penalties. Lineup: w. g. "A shire have he the Yale Rny. ST.

ART'S S. Meister Kordick Jnritensen Elduayan Yezerski Erdeiatz Fiese Sohreiher Nichetmi Kellogg CARNEGIE. NEW TOBK. Boras T. Rleln Croft Walx Hrnrlon Carlson Trbovich Herh Chyerewski Barber Poloway R.

Ie Benedlctls Iwis R. F. Hardy Mihm Q. B. Marhlowitx W.

Splsak Siftrl Carlson B. Mandelt Lehman F. Smith Referee t. T. Clinton.

Vale, rmplre C. M. Waters, Williams. Linesman C. A.

Rrnmbangh. Potomac State. Field Jodie R. E. Kinney, Trinity.

Dover rheodoratog Hayduk Smith Stojaclc Biey Brett Goddard Arbelbide Christoffersen field goal from Mercer's 43-yard line had been blocked by Tyson. Slowly, but surely. Smith and Bloodworth smashed their way for short gains from the Presidents' 41 until Varnor crashed over tackle from the one-yard stripe. Bloodworth missed the point after. Mercer set sail again late in the third quarter, receiving valuable aid assistance from a 25-yard penalty on the Presidents for roughness.

It gave Mercer the ball on W. 25-yard stripe. The quarter ended while Smith and Allen were pushing down the field, but it meant points just the same, for this omnipresent Bloodworth dropped back on W. 18-yard stripe and placed a perfect field goal through the uprights. A poor kick by Marlow put the Easterners in trouble again shortly afterwards as the ball rolled out of bounds on their 34-yard line.

Bloodworth Race 44 Yards. Smith chipped in with four yards, but a 15-yard penalty put the Bears back on Washington and Jefferson's 44. Then Bloodworth L. L. L.

R. R. y. Q. L.

R. F. B. MACON. Nov.

2. (TV-Mercer, kicked and all season, arose to inspirational heights this afternoon to score its first inter-sectional victory in the school's history, defeating Washington and Jefferson, 30 to 7. It was a little tow-headed, 150-pounder, Allen Bloodworth, who paced the Bears to their unexpected victory. He ran amuck in the last quarter, tallying two touchdowns, one of which was a 90-yard return of a kickoff, and making a field goal from the Presidents' 18-yard stripe. Bloodworth, back in the game after a week's layoff with injuries, scored 18 points and gained valuable yardage by superior kicking.

Washington and Jefferson's lone tally came in the final period, a quarter that saw 24 points registered. It was the culmination of an uninterrupted march of 61 yards down the field, Leonard Bailey finally lugging the ball across from Mercer's one-yard line. Popow added the extra point. Boot Scoring Chances. The Presidents took the ball on that there'? r.t! taining a kp'.

Onpher. Tij-ti Ff Otherwise Tp in the rare for ship figure Season's Records Dougherty PITT. -Waih-Jr -W. a. I ft 6 sailing.

It ft ft sonthrm Cal NOTRE TIAMK. Trxa 7 IS Pnrdnr 7 ft 13 Tarnrai Terh. 19 Wlaconiin 0 0 It 31 Score by periods: Washington State ft St. Mary's 0 Washington Stata scoring; Brett. St.

Mary's scoring: minutes after the game opened. With the ball on the 50-yard line. 3 0f rniracuio-is ir rfx Touchdown i I Touchdown stop Minnesota' 7 Mlnnft etniintrr. 110 Cougars gained ten yards on Strub fsub for Pennino). Field Meis- I and from the 38-yard ter tpiace kick.

(Cntmn.rij p-q Special to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette NEW YORK, Nov. 2. The football teams of Carnegie Tech and New York University will stage the ninth tussle of a series that began back in 1926 at the Yankee Stadium tomorrow afternoon. Instead of their usual procedure on invasions of New York, the Skibos held off their departure from Pittsburgh until late tonight, and are not due here until tomorrow morning. They KLICK'S PUNCHING BEAKDUBUNSKY Sharpshoots Way to Unanimous Decision.

took matters in his hands again. He raced the whole 44 yards as Captain Lichter took out Don Holland, the last would-be-tackler. He their 39 and sweeping end-runs by King and Holland for 20 yards each carried the ball deep in Mercer's territory. Merlow smashed through the line for 11 yards and first down on Mercer's four-yard NF.W YORK, Nov. 2.

completed their work for the game on their own field today. Dr. Mai Stevens, former Yale coach, and Albie Booth, his head assistant, were confident at the end of today's practice that their team is about ready to develop the power that it has shown 'all season at I line strip, where the Bears stiff-1 ened. and two plays later found Frankie Klick, dogged little San Francisco lightweight, conceded 'seven pounds to Harry Dublinsky, I of Chicago, and still managed 'to i pound out a 10-round decision over the lanky swinger from the mid- west in the feature bout on the Madison Square Garden card to-i night. Overcoming handicaps in height and reach as well as weight.

Klick managed to sharpshoot his way to spotty intervals. Sigel and Smith, injured backs, are ready for service again, and with Nate Machlowitx and Mandell, will form a running and passing backfield that should give the Carnegie defense plenty of Anderson, but also to terminate a similar individual fate of his own. The Panthers trimmed Layden's Dukes twice in the past two sea-eons. Coach Jock Sutherland ran his team through their final practice session late yesterday afternoon on the actual battle site and was satisfied at the conclusion that they are ready for the toughest sort of action. Verne Baxter, the right terminal, who was a hero against Southern California and who was sadly missed in the Minnesota game when he was ill, has returned to his old spot in the lineup, while Stan Olejnicrak retains the right tackle berth to give the local entry their strongest combination.

Tanther Varsity Ready. Rooker and Baxter will start at the terminals, Hoel and Olejniczak at the tackles. Captain Doc Hart-wig and Ormiston at guards and Shotwell at center. Munjas will be the quarterback and do the punting with Nicksick and Larue at the halves and Weinstock at fullback. The invading squad arrived here yesterday morning at 7:30 at the Pennsylvania Station and hastened immediately to Oakland, where they attended mass at St.

Paul's Cathedral. Following their religious devotions they went to their headquarters in the Pittsburgh Athletic Association nearby. At 2 o'clock the gridders donned their moleskins and went through their final drill in the Stadium under the watchful eyes of Head Coach Layden and two of his assistants, Chet Grant and Joe Roland. A big crowd of local friends greeted the Zipper when he stepped into the big concrete enclosure with Joe Bach, Christy Flanagan and Buff Donelli, the Du-quesne University coaching trio, prominent in the group. Two Pirate professional players, Norm Grreney, who played a guard at Notre Dame several years ago, and Benny Ciccone, one of Layden's Puqursne products, also wished the Zipper the best of luck.

Give Prnhahle Lineup: Layden lined up a probable starting eleven for the newspaper photographers which had three spots a bit different from what was anticipated. He used Bonar at quarterback in place of Fromhart, Fred Carideo at fullback instead of the gigantic Don Elser and So-lari at center in Jack Robinson's familiar post. Of course, gridiron coaches are a contrary group and last-minute moves may bring all three back into the starting array at 2 o'clock this afternoon. This is Pitt's last home appearance until the season's finale on Thanksgiving Day against Carnegie Tech, and they hope to capture this major victory before they start traveling to tackle and Navy In feature frays abroad. Both Coach Jock Sutherland of Pitt and Coach Klmer Layden of Notre Dame have gone through the customary formula of declaring in the public prints that the game is already in the bag for the other side.

Mention of this quaint custom just about completes the pre-game news but the fact that both can cot be right assures the cash customers that there will be some action worth seeing before the final decision this afternoon. trouble. It was a long forward pass from Smith to Sigel that gave New York her 7 to 0 victory over Tech last year, and Stevens has worked them over-time on the aerial game all this week. Primed to Stop Terehus. again added extra point.

It was immediately after this that the Presidents, trailing by 23 points, rallied long enough to march their lone touchdown. Then Mercer struck back again, Bloodworth's final and crowning achievement. Hardy kicked off for W. J. to Bloodworth on the little sophomore's 10-yard line.

He sped up the center of the field, fought his way clear of a maze of enemy tacklers and went over standing up as Captain Lichter again blocked out the last man. Bloodworth again added the extra point. Lineup: WASH-JEFF 7. MERCER SO. Hennan L.

Y. Warlick Burkhardt L. Willlamaon Isaac rj Tyaon Paulekaa Llchtr Koielko R. rj Ward Armatront; R. Porter RlttarabauKh.

R. T. Neamtth Holland Q. Wilson L. Flood worth Rosso R.

Vinur McBurney F. Smith Mercer 7 17 3 W. 0 0 ft 77 Scorine summary: Mercer Tourhdowni Bloodworth (2), Varner. Lee. W.

A J. Bailey (ub for Roaao). Field goal Bloodworth. Point after touchdowns Bloodworth f3. Popow (sub for Isaacs).

Officiala: Referee Thomaaon. Georgia. Umpire, Monath, (Kentucky). Field Moriarity, (Oberlin). linesman -aeverahoe, (Auburn).

the Presidents on Mercer'a 12. Merlow fumbled. Holland passed to Ercius and it was ruled completed on the grounds of interference on the one-yard line and then Bailey carried it over. Early in the third period the Presidents had another touchdown snapped from their grasp, when Tony Rosso took a punt from Bloodworth on his own 30 and sprinted through the Mercer team for 70 yards for a touchdown, but the play was called back and the Pennsylvanian's were ruled offside. Mercer capitalized on every break, giving warning of its alertness on the very second play of the game.

Rosso fumbled and Bisco and General Lee grasped the ball out of mid-air and sped 25 yards over the goal line. Bloodworth added the extra point. Bear Crack Again. The Bears cracked back again before the stunned visitors regained their composure. The Bears took the ball early in the second period after Joe Hardy's attempt for a The Violet is primed to stop Steve Terebus, Carnegie's little halfback, who ran wild here last year, and whose injury just at the crucial moment probably prevented a Tartan touchdown.

Although he is not listed as the starting left halfback, he is certain to break into the game. Last year New York had particular trouble with him when he was returning punts and a unanimous decision with a jolting right hand despite the fact that Dublinsky closed his left eye. Klick kept his left hand popping in the tall Chicago boy's face most of the way and measured him time and again with solid rights to the head. Dublinsky's forcing kept Klick going at top speed and though the decision was unanimous, and pleasing to the crowd of 11,500 the margin was close. The Associated Pres sscore card gave Klick five rounds, Dublinsky four, and one was even.

Klick weighed 133. Dublinsky 140. The Garden's search for fresh lightweight talent and a possible foe for Champion Barney Ross, of Chicago, resulted in mixed success in the supporting card. Eddie Cool, a neat boxer and fine puncher from Philadelphia, turned in a fine performance as he whipped Al Roth, of New York, in one 10-rounder, but Young Peter Jackson, California colored boy. petered out under the drumming fists of Tony Falco, of Philadelphia, who punched out a 10-round decision.

Stevens has had his ends going down under kicks every day. Last word from the Scotch camp was that Coach Harpster plans to use an interchangeable backfield. starting Bill Spisak and Lehman FOOTBALL RESULTS with Mihm and Carlson, and al ternating his two runners later on with Terebus and Vorderburg. Spisak and Lehman are listed as COLLEGE. the starters.

Have Met Eight Time. In the eight previous games be HIGH SCHOOL. CITF LFAGCK. SECTION I Taylor Allderdlee. ft Schenley ea ho ii Sonth sfction n.

Oliver Perry Tknqnesna 34 Mercer Eastern Kentneky 7 Newberry S3 rttt Freahman 14 Olethorpo 13 M. rnkm II Murray 1 W. Va. Wealeyaa. W.

1 Morehaaa Snath Gemrd VP. Vs. Freshmen. 14 Frsldnc Marten 1 fnlon tween New York and Carnegie, the losing team has gone scoreless in only three. In 1926 New York won to 0, on two field goals by Ken HOMECOMING FRAY AT STATE COLLEGE OTHER GAMES.

7 rtormont aiso Diannea. in iaz tarnegie Fairmont Teach. 13 Salam CarboadaJe 1 McKendre II dye wood Carriek East Fittshorrh A spin wall Stowe Braddoek scored her only victory, running up a 20 to 0 count here. .11 IS .13 7 Brentwood Bradley Graerland 7 Grove City Froh 0 Little Rock 1. .11 MacAIeater .47 Western Talon III.

Wealeyaii Washington J. Allegheny Frosli. Arkansas State. Hamline Boena, Vista St. Man'i Old Nut Brown Ale is the best.

Served in the beet plscc iiU by everyone Rich dark amber in color with that taste that has made it one of the most popular brews eer m1 Try it you'll like it, too! DUQUESNE BREWING COMPAV OF PITTSBURG HEMLOCK SSOO Listen to the Silver Toppers KDKA Monday and Friday at Vf A Talon Monica Man hail Robinson wp 12 TraiTord 7 Elizabeth. 1 Dnqnesne Preps SewlcUey Sbaler North Fayette East Glassport 18 EiU'w'rth-Ckberf 25 St. Jkxephy's Leetadale 1 BridgevUle 31 Findley Oakdale Washington State. Maryrllle, Redstone Is Victor "anonsbarg 13 Trinity New Brighton Beaver Warrenbiirg Missouri 7 Tarkls Wee tern III. 3 Arkansas 8.

N. Dakota Aegaharg a Trenton ir Went worth 7 Oklahoma C. 7 Hthhing 7 Tulreir-Stockton ..13 VtUHam Jewell Eastern III. Te 7 Arkansas Moorehead Te 13 St. Mary, Wtnnna.3 Kemper 2 rhlllirnth Ok la.

Baptist II iostav. Adolpbna 14 Redstone Twp. Scott Oeorsa Ren Avon .18 1 61 tierman Twp Har-Brae Point Marlon Mill. ale. VNIONTOWN.

Ta Nov. J. Srlftl. Township took tha maurt of Hfrman Township In lha annual football hrwn tn two team th'a afternoon. II to n.

Tha linup: r.KPSTON'E 12. fKRM AN -0. V.kan T. S. P'flno Oregon Normal St.

ltaiU 7 a. Oregon Normal. 25 Rolla Miners a Denntson 2 Rollins 1.1 r. Miami ft Tampa Otterbeln a Southern a Stetson Bowdoln Meet Undefeated Syracuse Team Today. penal to the Pittsburgh Poat-Gazetta STATE COLLEGE, Nov.

2 The largest local crowd In several The largest local crowd in several years will probably watch Penn State and Syracuse battle here tomorrow in a home-coming football encounter. The fact that the Orange is blinging an undefeated eleven here and that the Nittany Lions have their strongest aggregation in years has developed a great deal of interest in the contest Penn State will be seeking its first triumph over Syracuse on the local gridiron. This week Coach Bob Higgins has put his charges through some stiff workouts to iron out some defensive weaknesses and to develop an offense that should keep the heavy visiting forwards on their toes. The practice scrimmages were not without their toll, for Lee Sunday, a reserve end, was injured seriously enough Wednesday afternoon to keep him out of the game a week. 2 p.

m. TODAY broadcast of the Carnegie Tech vs. New York Univ. Football Game Al Heifer at the Microphone wws I- Volk 1.. Forrtvra Jack Hart F.

Gabnan R. Stith R. F. Rutin Ladonn U. Nirholi R.

Jamet Hart F. Spnner Ocrrnan Konttakjr, Moa-VratL Rdtone Jona, Mr-ain Sia HHt frolirhwk Trrn'ia Drapp Yantivianl Million Dry Substitution r. Seconky, Coraopolls 7 Zelirnople a Trafton is Dnqnesne 7 amoerland Twn. Mv)ntawn jj Mononrabela Twp. 14 Central Cathode 7 Aell 21 Rostra vrr 2 W.

Rethlehem 7 Jefferson a Mononjrahela Midway Bnrrrttstown 13 Apollo jj. t. Peters. Mc Klttannlnf 17 Raiem 15 Moneasew Farrell East Pike 7 Hellevne 7 Fvans City 7 Mr Sees or Its Derry Twp Wayneahors; a North rnloei Center Twp Donora a Hickory a Bentleyrtllo a F. Washlnctoa a Waahingtoa PltcaJrn a MrDooaJd ft Ceffl 7 Rural Valley Kt- Natrona.

Indiana, 7 Mlea Fayett Clry a Meadvllle) ft Cbarlernt .17 .32 .13 .29 Texas Tech Baylor rrma East Rank r.Usabeth BnffalA WHUamstown ape Glrardeas t. Louis Texas Mines Col. ef Marshall Ciendenla FJkvtew Hnnirane Pennsbere SpringDeld Tehra. MIssonH Mines Idaho Nebraska Ottawa 5 fcolmon. Itecarlo, Riu, Gutmtrt, Plaaa, Ellenbar Normal 2ft Fadorovieh.

Garcher, Tovy. Touchdown IVipaajr. Jonaa. had run Normal 11 Col'ga of Emporia II Alhllene Chrlsttan Oantel Baker 7 Harttsbarg Tear 3 rsana 17 Superior Tearh'rs 7 Iowa 27 Pern Teachers Howard Payne, SpringaXd Hoaae rtnlotb Tearhera. St.

Amhewae Omaha Amarlllo College. Erie Academy Cross Country Results At Camhrtd. Maaa.r Harvard ay Tala SJ: PanraM IB, Pr.ar-ton M. Ta'a 17. prmreton 0.

Harvard Frhman 2. Tala 29. Pnnratoa 19, Harvard 3T, FnncatoB It, TH ift. nit'- ft I ClalrtnjH iTIOR. 14 MrReesport INDEPEJTEVT.

3 a yiand Collete. Erta Cast the airy wood Hi a 9.