Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 17

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1934- i 17- Pa, abama finishes season undefeated i tu rS la 1 1 Izzy Goes Over for His Second Touchdown ttlH Smukler Fails To Shin With Bisons as Foe WEST VIRGINIA DEFEATS W. J. IN CLOSE GAME Two Placement Kicks Prove Margin Of Victory, 14-12. POWERFUL DIXIE TEAM RUNS OVER VANDERBILT, 34-0 Tide Stages Touchdown Parade to Score Ninth Consecutive Victory; Rose Chances Soar. BIRMINGHAM, Nov.

29. (A. One of the most powerful teams ever to don the Crimson and White football armor of the University of Alamaba staged a touchdown parade this afternoon before 24,000 cheering spectators, burying a vastly weaker Vanderbilt University team under a score of 34 to 0. Ji'CT' Tg nfrnitn iTiTATnrin THRILLING BATTLE Both Teams Open After Scoreless First Half. Up Special to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette ATLANTIC CITY, Nov.

29. A typically hard-fought West Vir-ginia-W. J. football game here tonight found the two teams at the finish separated by only two points, with the Mountaineers coming out on top, 14-12, after a slashing battle. The ability of the Mountaineers 'to make good their points after 'touchdowns, one by Onder and the other by Allen, gave them a hard-- earned triumph over their old rivals before a disappointing crowd of 2.500 in the mammoth convention hall.

tf fin V' Open Vp In Second Half, I After a scoreless first half, In Post-Gazette Photo. first two touchdowns, the second of which is shown above. He hurdled over the Tartans' strong line from the one-yard stripe in the third; juarter. Tz.y AVeinstock, Pitt's plunging fullback, playwl his role in a great manner yesterday as the I'anfhers upset Carnegie Tech, 20-0, in the final game of the season. Jzz-y plunged over the if rxt Re- to Cnnvon Kbit of Cor- n.n Kunyon.

tT if of thins. So the til lu gd Step In. he mi! i rls.vmc the first the White sterr in, football. eme fill." w.ntn rrmuij rame. nien SB, nQ K3 that Princeton Jaonkeyins with the old English -jcocer football, and sC cf rules that a Mde, with 't permitted.

wf-nn challenged whirh was J-. march, which Vnvemher and ypron, to 0. inized a team in a Princeton una Yule OTZAnif" i'X held a VnrU and for--Wi'lins to the nciple that the not thrown Aiif playing the other, hut the idea ana metident the game JKWav came in. of Mor treat to a game of McGill had tr.siana. inis 2le English College -i played soccer, and i i-ar soccer player game in 1S23, ike at Pitt-Carnegie Detail center.

Nicksick ran left end for 13. Munjas panted to Terebus on the Tech 30 and Steve returned to the 35. Hall and Sanford replaced Doloway and Henrion for Tech. Hudson replaced Croft. A pass from Terebus to Burns was grounded.

Terebus lost four as the quarter ended. Score: Pitt It. Carnegie 0. FC I RTH CtVARTER. Mihm punt-'d to Shedlosky on the Pitt 20 and he returned to the 37.

Randour picked up three but Hudson nailed him for a three-yard loss on the next play. Pitt took time out. Weisenbaugh hit center for two on a fake reverse. Greene punted to Carlson on the Tech 23 and Bill returned "to the 26. Mihm got one at center and Terebus added two more off left tackle.

Mihm punted to Shedlosky on Pitt 24 and he ran it back to the 41. Mihm halted Walsenbaugh after one yard gain. Randour's pass to Rooker was incomplete. Randour picked up four at left tackle. Greene punted over the Tech goal line and the Skibos scrimmaged on their own 20.

Terebus failed to gain but Douglass got one ln the Mihm punted to Shedlosky on the Pitt 32 and he returned to the Tech 4S. Randour passed to Green for 14 and a first down on the Tech 34. Shedlosky got loose for 19 and a first down on the Tech 15. Croft. Henrion.

Doloway and Spisak went in for Tech. Rector went In at fullback for PHt. Welsenhaogh moving over to right half In plare of Shrdlosky. Welsenhaogh got three off right tackle. Randour ran right end for 12 yard and a tonchdown, Splsak diving at him hat missing.

With Randnnr holding the ball Welsenbangb missed the extra point from placement. Score Pitt 20. Carnegie 0. C. Spisak replaced W.

Spisak and took the Pitt kickoff on the 20. Splsak got three off left tackle. Lehman added two more. Mihm punted to Weisenbaugh on the Pitt 43 and he returned to the 45. Croft got Weisenbaugh for no gain.

Henrion tossed Weisenbaugh for three yards' loss. C. Spisak Intercepted Weisenbaugh's pass on the Tech 25. Mihm picked up one and C. Spisak three more in the line.

Mihm hit center for one. then punted to Weisenbaugh on the Pitt 27. He returned to the 34. Pitt sent in an entire senior lineup with less than two minutes to play. A lateral.

Weinstock to Weisenbaugh. lost four yards. Lewis ran Nicksick back for a 16-yard loss. A double lateral. Nicksick to Weinstock to Ormiston, brought the ball to the Pitt 49 as the game ended.

Final score: Pitt 20, Carnegie 0. 4 i 4 i i. Ii 1 4 1 lb a. Temple's All-American Candidate Stopped By Bucknell Line. By Paul Gallico- Special to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazetts and the Chicago Tribune.

TEMPLE STADIUM, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29. There was a considerable expeditionary force of experts from New York and other parts who foreswore their mid-day Thanksgiving meal to journey hither this gray day to peer at a possible ail-American candidate coached by Master Glenn Scobey Warner late of Stanford University, California. This young hero is named Dave Smukler and he comes from Glovers-ville, N. a place which is called Gloversville because they make gloves there.

His position is fullback for the Temple University football team. Poor chap, he met with the usual run of luck. Playing in comparative privacy all year, the one game in which the spotlight was turned on him naturally turned out to be his worst. Or rather Temple's worst. The collegiates of the candidate for Valhalla gave him no assistance whatsoever.

The stooge selected for Smukler's performance was Bucknell, which comes from Lewisburg, Pa. At the end of the ball game, the score was Bucknell 0, Temple 0. Master Smukler was considerably deflated and Bucknell won itself a handsome moral victory. Warner Gets Sympathy. One felt sorry for Smukler, a fine, driving back, a good passer and a willing and able blocker, but sorrier still for Old Pop Warner, who in his second year at Temple as head coach produced an unbeaten team and when his labors were done and gray hairs added to his thatch.

I am agreed he found that it didn't matter very much. It is just Temple's unbeaten team. It won't be asked to visit the Rose Bowl where the air is soft and balmy in the cold winter months (mebbe), and it won't be rated in the national championships. But I guess his team gave Pop some satisfaction, and that is about all. Satisfaction, and memories, too, are Pop's dividends.

The Temple colors are cherry and white, but it might be cardinal and white, and when the boys first run out on the field, Pop's old eyes might be looking at his famous Stanford Indians. However, it should be said that as soon as the ball is put into play all illusion is shattered. It doesn't go beyond the color of the uniforms. The explanation of the zero-zero score is simple enough. Bucknell could gain only in its own territory and Temple couldn't gain at all But undefeated Temple was the prize exhibit here today and it was the Bucknell line that spoiled the party.

When the Temple line charged, the Bucknell linemen merely arose and turned around, and Master Smukler batted uselessly against unyielding bastions, ramparts and buttresses of flesh. The sum total of Smukler's advances against this curious but apparently impregnable defense was 44 yards in 17 tries, and his longest gain was five yards. However, he handled the ball for practically every play, feeding it to the eventual carrier on reverses, he blocked ably, he threw some accurate and successful passes, and he did relieve himself of one quick kick from the line of scrimmage that traveled all of 65 yards. Bucknell Line Superior. Bucknell came to Philadelphia with no heroes, and no candidates for a pat on the back from the football gods, and so they had parties by the name of Smith and Reznichak and particularly Miller who ran for 10 and 15 yards at a clip and looked like the kind of football players that Smuckler probably was.

But in truth these Bucknell backs had large holes through which to zig-zag, holes left by the violent intrusions of the hefty persons of the Bucknell line. When a Bucknell lineman had charged through the Temple forwards the space left by the passage of his figure left room for three backs to run through tandem. But alas, this was only up to about Temple's 30-yard line. Once Temple advanced from its 10-yard line to past mid-field in five successive first downs and then bogged down. Ah, well, it was ever thus.

Smukler may be an all-America, but I cannot make you any sincere promises on that. Old Pop may have here a great and undefeated football club but It was just another team out here this afternoon getting a good pushing around. It could not have been the slippery ground because it was just as slickery for Bucknell, though I will admit that the Warner system suffers more from insecure footing. I wish that Smukler had shone brilliantly. He would have probably had the experts stayed away.

Bv Associated Press. BUCKNELL 0. TEMPLE 0. Wilkinson L. Baker Bergkamp L.

Zukas Furiell L. Boyd McGaughey Stevens Dobie R. Gurzynski Boiston Kemmerer Pethick R. Zanin Sitarsky Q. Frey Reznichak L.

Mowrey Raymaley R. Testa Smith F. Smukler Officials Referee, H. B. Hackett, Army; Umpire, W.

R. Crowley, Bowdoin; Head Linesman, Tom Degnan, Columbia; Field Judge, A. W. Palmer, Colby. The Dope Sheet The Dope Sheet enjoyed a Turkey Day feast of irrfdirnn forecasts, railing the torn correctly on 61 games, having eight wrong and four ties to make a gain nf 11 points over the previous week In Its season's standing.

The result to date follows: Right Wrong Ties Pet. 439 87 20 .838 JAlMili ANNUUNlfc FLOOR, MAT CARDS Cagers Will Play Total Of 27 Contests. Special to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette WAYNESBURG, Nov. 29. The Waynesburg College basket ball and wrestling schedules for the 1934-35 season were announced today by Frank N.

Wolf, athletic director. A total of 27 games are scheduled for the basket ball team, 14 of which will be home attractions and 13 to be away. Three new teams are on the Yellow Jacket cage schedule. They are West Virginia University, to be played away; Youngstown College, to be played at home and abroad, and Hol- brook, to be played at home. The schedules follow: December 10, Third Lutheran Church, Springfield, at home December 14, Duquesne, away.

December 17. Youngstown, at home. January 2, Gienvtlle, at home. January 5, Holbrook, at home. January 7, Fairmont, away.

January 9. W. Va. University, away. January 11, Geneva, away.

January 12, Westminster, away. January 16, Glenville, away. January 17, W. Va. Wesleyan, away.

January 21, Fairmont, at home. February 1, Juniata, away. February 6, W. Va. Wesleyan, at home.

February 8. Juniata, at home. February 11, Slippery Rock, at home. February 13, W. at home.

February 20, Westminster, at home. February 22. Thiel. at home. February 25.

Geneva, at home. February 27, Youngstown. away. February 2s. Slippery Pock, away.

March 1, Bethany, at home. March 4. Thiel, away. March 5, W. away.

March S. St. Vincent, at home-March 11. Bethany, away. The wrestling schedule follows: January 3, California Teachers, away.

January 9, W. University, away. January IS, Case, away. January IP. Kent, away.

February 8. W. Va. University, at horn. February 11, California Teachers, at home.

February 13, W. at home. February 16. Pitt, away. March 5.

W. away. March 15-16, Tournament, W. 4 away. Greenbrier Undefeated CHARLESTON.

W. Nov. 29. (Special.) Greenbrier Military School today defeated Charleston High, 12 to 6, to win West Virginia's annual prep school classic and register an undefeated season. Ellis and Ghiz scored for Greenbrier.

Audia for Charleston. Greenbrier registered 12 first downs to six. MYWIft D0E1 NT CARE FOR MAftSH LIQUOR. WHAT SHOULD I TAKE HOME 01 Mr. BOSTON UtKS dRA NOV TYPE U9U0R.

1MI jHt lltftJO? AND NOTE THE WARMING EFFECT. STRONG ENOUGH FOR A MIXER GREAT ASA DRINK. ISN'T IT Sf llCIOUSl THE FLAVOR OF pure apricots NO JUST ABOUT 0NETHIR0THE i PRICE OFSIMiLAft. IMPORTED LIQUORS i AN 0 EVEN BETTER. 3 IS IT C05TLY 05TLY? OLD JMr.

BOSTON NECTARS COST LESS THAN ORDINARY WHISKEY A MEAJURlNGCUP WITH EACH BOTTLE Ml iVILCVI. NECTAR a.us. tl I 1 9- ii aW shbHsISk. 1 NX. IE 1 311 II riif o.i Knifing through the Commodore line almost at will, tearing around its ends and snagging occasional aerial heaves fired by the great Millard (Dixie) Howell, Alabama completed its football wars for 1934 with nine consecutive triumphs, and in ringing up its seventh Southeastern Conference victory established a claim to at least a share of the title.

Hopes of the Crimson Tide for an invitation to represent the East and South against Stanford in the Rose Bowl classic New Year's Day soared as the avalanche of touchdowns proved a test of the Red Regiment's power. Score Five Touchdowns, Alabama's five touchdowns and four extra points sent Frank Thomas' charges into the front as the nation's leading scorer among the major teams with a total of 287 points. An indication of how they outclassed Vanderbilt is revealed in a few figures, showing Alabama 18 first downs to the Commodores' three and a total yardage of 226 to 64. The Crimson Tide scored in every period, twice in the opening frame, and for three of the touchdowns marched 65, 63 and 66 yards. Taking the ball on its own 35-yard line midway in.

the opening period, Alabama drove to its initial score, Jimmy Angelich going around end to the goal from the four-yard stripe. Featuring this jaunt were a 20-yard run by Howell and a 39-yard sprint by Angelich. Riley Smith, junior quarterback, who had already converted 19 extra points out of 24 attempts, added this one to his total. March for Another Score. A few minutes later the Tuscaloosa Terrors marched from their own 37-yard stripe for another touchdown, Howell crossing the goal on a wide sweep of 21 yards around end.

As the second period got under way, Howell took a Vanderbilt punt and raced down the field 42 yards to the Commodores' 24. Joe Dem-yanovich, hard driving fullback, and Angelich picked up two first downs and the former plowed through the center of the line for a touchdown from the one-yard mark. Alabama added its fourth touchdown early in the third period. It came after the most spectacular run of the conflict, as Angelich leaped into the air to intercept a pass from Dixon on his 30 and dashed down a clear field to the goal, Smith again adding the extra point. As the final period started the Tide had the ball on its 34-yard line and from that point paraded for its last score, with Howell cutting through left guard for the touchdown from the 15-yard marker.

Lineup: ALABAMA. VANDERBILT. Geny Claffev Hutson Whatley Marr Francis Morrow Lee L. L. T.

L. G. R. G. R.

T. R. E. Powell Strayhorn Lucas Guffee Flasman Dixon Bryant Howell L. Smith Q.

Angelich R. Demvanovich Peebles Oliver Beck Score by periods: Alabama 13 7 7 7 34 Alabama scoring Touchdowns: Angelich 2. Howell 2, Demvanovich. Points from try after touchdowns Smith (4). Substitutions.

Vanderbilt: Lindsey. Brown. Hampton. Dickison, Noel, Wroton. Scoggins.

Crawford. Simpkins, Overly, Lacv, Smith. Alabama: Gandy. Keller. Baswell.

Mr-Gahey, Peters. Danelutti, Dildy, White. Lyons. Young. J.

Walker, H. Walker, Campbell. Goldberg. Riley. Stapp.

R. White, Boozer, McLeod. Rhordan, Nesbit. Officials Ducote referee. Perry (Sewanee), umpire: Phillips (Georgia Tech, linesman; Springer (Pennsylvania), field judge.

ROSES BID WILL BE MADE TODAY Name of Stanford's Foe Due This Morning. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 29 UP) Alfred R. Masters, Stanford graduate manager, left tonight by train for Pasadena without a hint as to what team will he selected to oppose Stanford in the Rose Bowl classic there New Year's day. Masters scanned the results of LUVin is x-x fun v.

v. rtia- barna and Colgate, leading Eastern i candidates for the honor, all win with comparative ease, but refused to make a statement. "The selection of Stanford's opponent will be announced at Pasadena tomorrow morning," he said. Hockey Results NATIONAL LEAGUE. Montreal 2 Detroit 1 N.

V. Chicago 0 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. London 3 Detroit i Buffalo Syracuse CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGCE. Philadelphia 3 New Haven 0 Boston rrovldence AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Iklahoma City 1 Kansas City 0 Morgan Meets Monessen The J.

Scott Morgans football team of Homestead will play the Monessen Ravens Tinplate Field, Monessen, on Sunday, 'he Ravens have been defeated once this ason, losing to Parmelee. Red Sullivan, rmer Duquesne LJniversity quarterback, will play with the- Morgans. wa it across the i i na, -v firm I I III A- I I 1 'F-m nf Gii me. whs not al-raptairi nf Elhs' by this that he which neither team was anie 10 dent the other's defense to any appreciable extent, the two elevens went to it hammer and tongs in the final stanzas to provide several hair-raising thrills. W.

J. was first to score in the third period after the Mountaineers had threatened themselves in the early moments. West Virginia had taken the ball down to the Frexies' five-yard stripe but the attack bogged down at this period and a fourth down pass was grounded behind the goal line. Scrimmaging on its own 20, W. J.

then went to town in grand style registering two first downs before King broke away for a 55-yard run on an intricate play to put the ball on the seven yard line. McBurney took it over in three line smashes but Powpow failed to kick the goal leaving the score 6-0. West Virginia Gets Going. The Mountaineers went to work 1 with vengeance after this, scoring a touchdown a few minutes later. Stydaher returned the kick off to his 35-yard mark.

Allen made 10 i yards in two tries then passed to Goodwin for 21 more. Another pass. this time from Scott to Slate gained 24 yards to put the ball on the Trexies' 10-yard mark. On the first ploy Thomas sliced off tackle for a i touchdown. Onder kicked the goal to put the Mountaineers ahead.

Both Score Again. W. J. made a brief flurry after this but after making three straight first downs, the Mountaineer line stiffened and took the ball on its own 31. After two exchanges of kicks, the burly West Virginians began another touchdown march.

Slate began it by running back a punt 15 yards to W. 46-yard line. Allen then circled left end for 25 yards and passed to Goodwin in the next play for 14 to put the ball on the five-yard mark. Allen made four of these then Thomas plunged it over for the tally. Onder kicked goal this time and the score was 14-6.

The Presidents didn't go down without fighting, however, despite knowing that another touchdown wasn't enough to win. Taking the hall at midfield, Rosso threw a long pass to Croft who was behind the Mountaineer secondary when he caught the ball on the 20 and raced for a touchdown. It was a total gain of 50 yards. An attempted forward pass for the extra point failed. Lineun: WASH-JEFF 12.

Onrler Ercius SiylUiar L. Burkheirrtt Swifher L. Iassac Stewrt PaulekM Vrito R. a Kozelkc Mawhinney R. ArmetronK R.

Rittenhouse Kvle q. Holland Allen L. Rosko Slot R. Croft Thomas F. King W.

0 0 ft 12 West Virginia 0 0 7 7 14 Scoring touchdowns McBurney, Croft, Thomas 2. Points after touchdown Onder, Allen 'placements. Substitutions: West Virginia Mawhinney for Swisher. Pollck for Kyle, Wilson tor Onoer. Barna for Goodwin, Zaleski for Thomas, Ewlsher for Fldler, Mawhinney for Kwjsher.

Onder for Barna. Scott for Allen, Fllr for Swisher, Hall for Fidler, Onder for Wjlson. Hester for Wilson. Washington and Jefferson Bryant for King. D.

Malcolm for Croft, Wilson for T. Malcolm. Myerj for Bryant, Szewezyk for Myers. Powpow for Armstrong. Garvin for Burkhardt, McBurney for Myers, Wilson for Croft, Rwa for Rittersbaueh.

T. for Kozelko, Hardy for Merritt, Hen- nn for F.ncus. f'fTiciais Referee, D. W. Very, Penn umpire.

A. H. Slack. Pa. C.

linesman. A. W. McMillan. Pitt; field Judge, i Bolster, Penn State.

INDIANA HARRIER WINS SENIOR RACE Lash Three Yards in Front Of Ottey. IOWA CITY, Nov. 29. UP Finishing with a strong spurt, Don Lash, Indiana University's ace runner, added another long distance title to his list today by winning the National Senior A- A. U.

cross country championship over the hilly University of Iowa course. Lash, winner of the central intercollegiate title two weeks ago, barely staved off the late challenge of Tom Ottey, Michigan State runner, having only a three yard advantage at the finish. The time for the 10,000 meters was 32 minutes, 17.2 seconds, considered exceptional over the rugged terrain. A cold, drizzling rain fell throughout the race. Millrose A.

A. of New York City wn its sixth team championship eight years by placing four men ln the first 10 to finish. The Easterners captured its title with 26 Points, while Michigan State was econd with 47 and Indiana third with 57. MIDDY RESERVES DEFEAT PANTHERS Pitt Cubs on Short End Of 18-7 Score. ANNAPOLIS, Nov.

29. VP) The Naval Academy squad football team today partially avenged the defeat of the Navy varsity by Pittsburgh by winning from the Pittsburgh Reserves 18 to 7 in a driving rain. Navy went out in front in the first period after an 80-yard drive. Campbell opened the scoring punch with a 23-yard run through left tackle. Bob Ward in two plays added 38 yards and then cut off right tackle for a touchdown.

His drop kick hit the cross bar. Early in the period Sim Uram, Pitt guard, recovered a fumble on the Navy's 10-yard line, but the Panthers lost their chance through a fumble. Lineup: PITTSBURGH 7. Wojichnvski L. E.

NAVY 1R. Hood Bentley Janney E. Miller Arnold M. Miller Ennls Mason Ward Campbell Wrigley Avizienls L. T.

G. G. R. T. R.

E. Q. B. L. F.

B. Uram Linderman McCue Stoughton Flynn Bender Ruff Iaffalo Dugent Score by periods: Pittsburgh 0 7 0 0 7 Navy 6 0 12 018 Pittsburgh scoring Touchdown, Ruff. Point from try after touchdown. Iaffalo (placement). Navy scoring Touchdowns, Ward 2), Fleming.

Pittsburgh substitutions Ends, Monish, Hetrick; tackle, Scarf pin; guards, Seyler. Broski. Navy substitutions Ends. Jordy, Fowler. Lawrence: tackles.

Flemming. Scales, Martin, Woodward; guards. Hunter, Springer, Otter; centers, Madley, Brown: backs, C. H. Lawrence.

Reifnrath. Ballinger. Met-calff, Cunningham, McKay, Kissinger, Neilson. Referee Armstrong (Tufts). Umpire Vic Schmid (Bucknell).

Head linesman Gass (Lehigh). Time of quarters 15 minutes. several Ah's!" from the admiring throng. Add Thanksgiving Day oddities: Ice cream vendors doing a fine business. A cloudy afternoon was offset by a warm breeze, helping to swell the crowd by several thousand.

Mike Nicksick picked up Tech's fumble in the first quarter as nonchalantly as he would pick up a daisy. The contest was handled by W. C. Crowell, one of the most capable officials in the East. Crowell refereed the Princeton-Yale game a few weeks ago and said he never saw a more inspired team than Yale was that day.

All-Stadium Eleven. The seventh annual All-Stadium eleven, comprised of players who appeared at the Stadium this year, finds Pitt and Minnesota dominating the picture as they have the football horizon. Both the Panthers and Gophers placed four men each on the first team. It is significant to note, too, that Pitt put four men on the second team. The other three places on the first group found Carnegie Tech's game crew winning two of these and Purdue one.

The two teams follow: FIRST TEAM. SECOND TEAM. Larson, Minn L. Rooker, Pitt Croft, Carnegie Hoel. Pitt Ormiston, Shotwrll, Pitt Wldseth, Bevan, Minn Lewis, Carnegie.

Munjas, Pitt Lund, Minn L. Rado, Dukes Notre D. Doloway, Carnegie R. Hart wig, Pitt R. Tenner, Minn.

Mihm, Carnegie Nicksick, Pitt Alfonse, Minn. Purvis, Purdue. Weinstock, Pitt. Knstka, Minn. Honorable mention: Ends Baxter, Pitt; Bescos, Southern California; Burns.

Carnegie; Erclus, W. ft J. Tackles Olejnle-zak. Pitt; Daniell, Pitt; Johnson. Dukes; Wichl, Dukes; Mlchuta.

Notre Dame; Bur-melster, Purdue; Burkhardt, W. J. Guards Henrion. Tech; W. Sandefur.

Purdue; Burns, Dukes. Centers Malkovlrh, Duquesne: Kllskey. Pitt; Trbovlch, Carnegie. Backs Weisenbaugh, La Rue, Shedlosky and Malarky. Pitt; Zaneskl, Strutt and Fllllngham, Dukes; Seldel and RHae, Minnesota; Warhnrton.

Wotyklns, Clemens, Southern California; Drake, Carter and Anderson, Purdue; Terebus and arlson, Carnegie; Shakespeare and Pllney, Notre Dame; Croft and Rosso, W. A J. The play-by-play account of the Pitt-Carnegie Tech football game follows FIRST QCARTER. Tech won the toss and elected to receive. Pitt chose the south goal.

Wein-stock kicked off to Patt on the Tech 27 and he returned to the 43. Splsak-got two off left tackle. Sites replaced Baxter at right end for Pitt. Lehman hit left guard for three but Tech drew a five-yard offside penalty. Mihm got two back off right tackle.

Spisak failed ln the line. Mihm punted to Larue on the Pitt 15 and Bob returned to the 28. Pitt took time out. Weinstock crashed center for two. ICick- sick failed at left end.

On a reverse Larue got six off right tackle. Munjas punted to Carlson on the Tech 10 and Bill returned to the 20. Lehman got two ln the line. Splsak fumbled and Nicksick recovered on the Tech 23. Ntrkalrk lout one at right end hnt Te-h drew a five-yard nirilde penalty.

Weln-tnrlt got one on a fake reverse. On the same play Wrtnstork hit renter for three. Mrksirk barely missed a first down nit left tackle. Welnstnrk hit renter for a first down on the Teen nine. On a reverse Mrkslek was smeared by Henrlon for two yards loss at left end.

Mrkslrk got three on a reverse Inside left tackle. I roe lost 12 when he fnmhled hot Croft was offside and Tech was penalized Ave more. Weinstock hit renter to the one. Weinstock dove over his own right gnard for the score. With Mrkslck holding the hall Weinstock plareklrked the extra point.

Score Pitt 7. Carneglo 0. Weinstock kicked off to Patt on the Tech 25 and Babe returned to the 38. Spisak picked up one at left tackle. Pitt drew a five-yard offside penalty on the next play.

Mihm got three at center on a spinner. Splsak added another at left tackle. Mihm punted to the Pitt 12 where Doloway downed the ball. Munjas quick-kicked to the Tartan 25. Mihm rot two at left guard.

Spisak added two more off left tackle. Mihm punted to Larue on the Pitt 15 and Bob returned to the 23. Pitt time out. Terebus replaced Spisak at left half for Tech. Nicksick sliced through left tackle for four.

Nicksick ran his own right end for nina and a first down on the 36. Larue got one ln the line. On a fake reverse Weinstock drove through center for eight as the quarter ended. Score Pitt 7. Carnegie Tech 0.

SECOND QCARTER. Vorderburg replaced Lehman for Tech at fullback. Pitt sent in Detzel. Kutz, Ktis-kev Glassford, Shedlosky. Greene.

Rail-Hour Paniell and. Weisenbaugh. Weisen-baugh hit the line for a first down on the 46. On a reverse Rhedlosky gained six at left tackle. Randour fumbled on the next play and Tech recovered on its own 4fl Shedlosky Intercepted Patfs long pass on the Pitt 27 and returned to the 4ft.

Tech took time out. On a fake reverse. Weisenbaugh got loose for 19 yards. Shedlosky added six at right tackle. Randour got one more at left tackle.

Randour brought the ball to the 23 for a first down. Weisenbauch was tossed for one yard loss on a fake reverse. Randour passed to Rooker for four yards, Vorderburg making the tackle. Randour skirted his own right end to the Tech 13 for a first down. Lewis covered Shedlosky's fumble on tne lecn Sanford and Hudson replaced Croft and i T.fh line.

Rooker was offside and Pitt drew a five-yard Tnalty. Terebus broke through left tacaie ior hit center for one and a first down on the 22 Vorderburg fumbled and Sites recovered for Pitt on Tech's 28. Vorderburg was hurt on the play and Lehman replaced htm. nr.i..k....k for two vards loss by Hudson. He got them back on the next play.

Shedlosky's pass to oreene was incomplete. Sites dropped Shedlosky's pass and Tech took the ball on downs on Its own 28. Terebus was halted without gain by Detzel, then by Daniell with the same result. Mihm punted to Shedlosky on the Pitt 25 and he returned to the 35. Randour got one at left tackle.

He cut back through the same spot for 10 and a first down on the 48. Weisenbaugh pained six on a fake reverse. Shedlosky lost two but Pitt was holding on the play and drew a 15-yard penalty. Shedlosky got three back and Greene ran wide around his right from punt formation for four more. Greene punted Terebus on the Tech 23 and he returned to the 36, Goodridge replaced Patt at left end for Tech and Hall went ln for Doloway at right tackle.

Terebus gained one on a spinner. A shovel pass. Terebus to Lewis, netted Tech four yards. Burns went In for Lewis at right end for Tech. A pass from Terebus to Burns was grounded.

k.hM .,,...4 nut nt hennrifl on the Pitt .,,111111 iuiii'-. six. Munjas went hack in at quarterback In place of Greene ior rui. nnrrauur n-n. three in the line.

Randour was tossed back on the Pitt three by Burns. Weisenbaugh gained two at center as the half ended. Score: Pitt 7, Carnegie Tech 0. THIRD QVA RTER. Henrion kicked off to Rooker on the Pitt 25.

Nicksick took a lateral from Weinstock for one yard gain. Weinstock got another at center. Larue got Inside left tackle for 15 and a first down on the 42. Nicksick's pass to Rooker was batted down by Mihm. Douglass replaced Lehman at fullback for Tech.

Weinstock made three at left guard. On a faka pass Nicksick added two more. Munjas punted out of bounds on the Tech 24. Terebus lost a yard and Mihm punted to Larue on the Pitt 30. He fumbled but picked It up and was tossed by Patt on the 26.

Larue was smeared by Carlson at right end without gain. Nicksick failed at left tackle, but ran his own right end for 20 and a first down on the 46. Larue got two and Weinstock four ln the line. Izzy added another at center. Munjaa punted over the goal line for a touchback and Tech scrimmaged on its own 20.

Terebus fumbled, the ball was batted back twice and Hai-twig eventually recovered It en the Tech three. Weinstock hit center to the one. Weinstock dove high over pile of players for the tonrhdown. With Nicksick holding the ball Weinstock place kicked the extra point. Score: Pitt 14.

Carnegie 0. Terebus took Welnstock's kickoff on the seven and returned it to the 21, Ormiston making the tackle. Terebus cut back over center for seven. He lost two on the next try Mihm punted out of bounds on the Pitt 34 Nicksick ran wide around right end for three, but Pitt drew a 15-yard rmit threw Weinstock Another sparklinp: local collegiate football campaign was brought to a close yesterdaj' afternoon in a highly satisfactory manner. Titt was crowned city champion for the sixth consecutive year, while Tech left the.

game, beaten but with unbowed head. The Panthers, never extended, flashd enough nower to win decisively, and likeO -re capum of the V. presently th hovs if it was not hettpr it after all, and rar.e a new form and a a raised 'tie ff)rm arreptod Mc-n4 the two IS. the pa mo tip. I in It.

With Vl 'e asked "few fonceinn. in 7 Played on Harvard win-miht have been it "Be nm. r'-Rhy football" the rarrvi, in .1 substitution supported nd the t' 'o Play rush' rules. r0minngi. a great eleven, making good use nf whatever breaks came ineir way.

Francis Schmidt, coach of Ohio State's great team, wit nessed the contest from tne press box and was greatly impressed with the Panthers. "Of course, they never had to open up," said Schmidt, "but they showed me enough to prove all the great things I have been hearing about them all year. I like the way that Tech team fights, too, and if its players weren't a bit too overanxious the result might have been closer." Cagily. Schmidt, avoided the question of whether Pitt could beat his Buckeyes, or Bucks as he calls them, but added: "It would be a swell game to see. Grid Sparks.

Nine wide-eyed youngsters from the Children's Hospital witnessed the gam from the platform on the Tartan side of the IVld The Tech players were worked up to a high pitch of excitement by the time the game started and but for that costly fumble might have held the Panthers scoreless in the first half. Judge Wally Steffen, former Tartan coach, sat beside his former pupil, Howard Harp-ster. Of course, the judge wore a derby as did the Tech cheerleaders. The Pitt and Tech bands pulled a new stunt before the game started, when they joined hands, or should we say trumpets and cornets, to play each other's alma mater. The crowd got a roar out of a near-fight between the lad dressed as a Panther and a Tech Kiltie between halves, when the Panther got too close to the balloons carried by the Tartan music-makers, and received a shove for his trouble.

Addenda (A la Cohen). As expected, the Tech line put up a stalwart defense. Big Joe Mihm's booming punts brought 4 1. they the 1 HrriJ. to be Il.rv.- aa i na Ill: nibia 14 Ln bov.

Har: of play. -7 fpear fts "'nsihu th rIOr 'he I noioing frcimiij. lor one yard loss. Izzy picked up two at 5.