Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1936, Page 26

SPORTS. White’s Great Kick Return Leads to Third-Quarter. Tally by Sandbach, # By the Associated Press. RINCETON, N. J.,, October 24.— Princeton, still showing the effects of having its winning streak broken a week ago by Pennsylvania, rallied from a jittery start today to strike swiftly for a third-period touchdown and beat the Navy, 7 to 0, before a crowd of 51,000 fans who jammed Palmer Stadium, Navy, doing everything but cross- ing the goal line as the Sailors piled up a 12-to-3 margin in first downs, experienced its second straight week of defeat, due chiefly to the combined effects of poorly executed passes and & sharp Tiger defense. Spectacular returns of kicks by Jack White, speedy Princeton half- back, paved the way for the game’s only touchdown early in the third quarter. White electrified the unex- pectedly big crowd by racing 81 yards to Navy's 15-yard stripe with Irwin Fike's kick-off. The Sailows halted the Tiger attack on their 6-yard stripe, but White returned Sneed Schmidt's punt 26 yards before he was brought down again on the 15- yard line, Sandbach Fools Navy. Kml SANDBACH, Tiger field gen- eral, capitalized this opportunity personally by crossing the Navy goal line, around his own left end, on a prettily executed “hidden-ball play.” Sandbach dashed 13 yards to score as the Middies, completely bamboozled by a play that looked an “end- around,” discovered too late that the Princeton quarterback had sneaked off with the pigskin. Sandbach also booted the extra point from place- ment. Only a brilliant tackle, from be- hind, by Navy's Schmidt prevented White from scoring on the game’s most spectacular play. The Tiger back, taking the ball on his own 4- yard line, had the aid of superb blocking as he zig-zagged past mid- field. With 25 yards to go he had a clear field, but Schmidt overhauled him with a sprint finish and saved the Navy goal line temporarily. Navy lost no time piling up a sta- tistical advantage. The Midshipmen outrushed and outpassed Princeton by as decisive a margin as they did Yale the previous week, but again things went wrong in the “clutches.” Bril- liant punting by Chick Kaufman and ‘Tom Mountain pulled the Tigers out of several holes. Four interceptions of Navy passes otherwise told the story of Navy's failure, Cillinan Checks Tars. » who played a star defen- . sive as well as offensive game for the Tigers, intercepted two Navy passes, but Steve Cullinan, the Okla- homa boy who had a big day at center without missing a minute of play, plucked the pass that threatened to do the most damage. It came on the first play after Frank Case, Navy back, had recovered Dan Hill's fumble on Princeton’s 16-yard line. Bill In- gram gambled with a short aerial over the line, but Cullinan rushed in, grabbed the ball and ran to the Tiger 21-yard line. 4 That was the closest the Navy ever came to the Tiger goal although the sailors penetrated to Princeton's 14 in the first period before losing the ball on downs and threatened twice in the fourth quarter with Ingram tossing passes all over the premises. Princeton’s best chances to win by & bigger margin were wasted in the second period. Kaufmans “coffin corner” kick caroming out on Navy's 2-yard line, combined with three pass interceptions to keep Navy in the hole, The Tigers reached Navy's 13 and 18 yards lines only to be stopped in their tracks by Navy's spirited de- dense, Weather, Not Crowd, Is Baimy. HETHER influenced by the balmy weather or by the admonition egainst drinking issued early this week by President Dodds of Princeton, the big crowd refrained from much show of exuberation. Only a few stray whiskey bottles were left in the stands by spectators who needed something besides the weather and the game to warm their spirits, Line-ups and Summary. Princeton (7). - Hali A e | Whistle, Humphrey running around Princeton touchdown—=8and- after touchdown—Sandbach . Substitutions—Navy, Hysong an ; tackles, Spector; . Gunderson and Pranks. and Baver: Wi ee_—B. L Eberis (Caf R Nrallace (Washington Col- s AIR-MINDED DETROIT SMOTHERS JASPERS Fills Air With Passes as Shada, Farkas Run Wild to Beat Manhattan, 20 to 0, By the Associated Press. % N!W YORK, N. Y., October 24— ‘The air-minded Titans of Detroit University today filled the Brooklyn skies with passes and smothered a helpless Manhattan eleven, 20 to 0, be- fore a gallery of 12,000, gathered to celebrate a new intersectional warfare THE SUNDAY STAR. W. 25, _ Middies Gain Here but Tigers Capture Laurels Ingram of Navy picks ur yesterday in the game the' lai assisted. His interference is fu 6 yards on this play at Princeton tter won, 7 to 0, but he was ably rnished by Wilsie (26), Antrim (88) and DuBois (33). Princeton players prominent in stopping the advance are Rawls (56), Toll (78), Lynch (68), Van Winkle (65) and Cullinan (88). YALE'S RESERVES CONQUER RUTGERS Breathing Spell Is Given Most of Eli Regulars in 28-0 Game. By the Associated Press, EW HAVEN, Conn, October 24—With most of the regu- lars enjoying & “breathing spell,” Yale's reserves defeated Rutgers, 28-0, today in the first foot ball meeting between the institutions, since 1890. A crowd estimated at 12,000 saw the scarlet-clad visitors hold the Sons of 2Bli, undefeated and untied in four | games, scoreless during the first period and then yield four touchdowns in the face of a relentless hammering by #he Yale second and third teams. Capt. Larry Kelley, who played little | more than one Qquarter for Yale, started the Els’ attack functioning midway in the second period, leading | a touchdown tempo which soon after | was picked up by Charley Ewart, Al Wilson and Bud Humphrey. Navy's Rutgers Never Threatens. UTGERS, concentrating on a de- | fensive’ game, which included | kicking on the first down when the | wind was with it, failed to make any serious threat to score during the con- test. Yale, on the other hand, seemed to be in the visitors’ territory most of the time, reeling off 21 first downs to Rutgers’ 4. Yale completed 9 out of 25 passes for 161 yards, while holding Rutgers to 24 yards on four completed for- |- wards out of 14 tries. With the ball on the 29-yard line midway in the second period, Kelley took Ewart's| pass on the 10 and raced over for the first score. Yale added two more touchdo: late in the third period, Ewart scor! from the 3-yard line after his 14-yard | pass to Kelley a moment before had set the stage. Humphrey, Wilson and Ewart passed and ran the ball to the 4-yard line with seconds to go in this same quarter, Wilson finally register- ing on an end sweep. Make Late Touchdown. THE Elis’ final score came with less than 3 minutes to go for the final his right wing from the 2-yard life. ‘Two plays previously, Sam Dils caught a Rutgers pass on the 26 and sef it down on the 4. Tony Mott and Humphrey accounted for the extra points after the touchdowns on place- ments. Yale scoring: owns—Kelley (sub for "Rafferty). Ewart. Wilson (sub for Ewart), Humphrey, mpnku from try after touchdown—Mott. '3 . (placement); Hum- phrey (placement). PETERSBURG TRIUMPHS, PETERSBURG, Va., October 24 (#). —Petefsburg High School conquered ‘Thomas Jefferson of Richmond, 6-0, to register the Crimson Wave's first victory in a State Conference game here this afternoon. Uclans Trounce Beavers, 22-13 OS ANGELES, October 24 (#). —The Bruins of the Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles, % | Dartmouth Tool § | —Ha No. 30 is Ferrara. ~—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. DARTMOUTH LICKS WILTING HARVARD Crimson Scores on Recovery of Fumble Behind Goal in 26-to-7 Game. BY the Associated Press. AMBRIDGE, Mass., October 24. —After being held in check for almost two periods, a band of determined Dartmouth In- dians overwhelmed a wilting Harvard team with speed and superior man- power to gain their third consecutive stadium foot ball triumph by a 26-7 margin today before a 35,000 crowd. Dartmouth had been checked on Harvard's 5-yard line in the second and George Ford, a backfield replace- ment, was trying to kick the Crimson out of danger when John Merrill, In- dian left end, crashed through and partly smothered the boot. Fleet lit- tle Warren King was rushed in to inspire his sluggish teammates and he | carried three times before scoring from the 11-yard line. Indians March Rapidly. E Indians, whipped into a frenzy during the rest period, lost little time rolling up the score in the second half. They took the kick-off and started marching from their 25-yard line and only three plays were needed for the second touchdown, which Bob MacLeod, the right halfback, regis- tered from the 8-yard line. Phil Conti scored the last two Dart- mouth touchdowns, from the 4 and 7 yard lines, climaxing & series of long gains by MacLeod. The Crimson slammed over s weird touchdown during the last minute of play. Art Oakes was in® for Phil Brooks and he heaved a gambling 45-yard pass that Conti tipped into | the arms of Ben Smith, a third-string end, on Dartmouth’s 5-yard line. With only seconds remaining, the Indians tried to kill them with deliberate off- sides. Harvard Finally Scores. THEY jumped ahead of the ball on four consecutive plays and when it was moved to within a foot of the Dartmouth goal line, Bob Stuart crashed through to the end zone, where Oakes recovered his fumble, for the lone Harvard touchdown. Line-ups and Spmmary. Dartmouth (26). Harvard (7). Green Kegorkian Struck A B 1426 Harvard __ 0 i—17 Dartmouth scoring: _Touchdowns—King (for Hollingworth). MacLeod. Conti for Hollingwort Points from try after touchdown—Ray (place-kick). Christian- sen (for Handrahan) (place-kick). vard scoring: uchdow: es ks) from try after touchdown rding (for Roberts) (place-kick), o|WEST VIRGINIA 26-13 VICTOR OVER CENTRE Moan Passes, Kicks Rugged Team to Triumph, Clinching Game in Final Period. B the Associated Press., . Lomvn.m, Ky.,, October 24— Kelly Moan passed and kicked Tugged West Virginia to a 26-to-13 victory ‘over Centre College here today. . The West Virginians scored in the SPRINGFIELD SOFT FORARMY, 33100 ‘Cadets Use Nearly Every Member of Squad—Monk Meyer Injured. By the Associated Press. T POINT, N. Y., October 24.—The Army ran double- time over little Springfield College, 33-0, today, scoring two touchdowns in the first, two more in the second and another in the third period. With 27,000 fans packed in Michie Stadium, Army employed little more than fundamental foot ball and used almost every substitute on the bench. A double lateral pass, Sid Martin to Jim Craig to John Samuel, gained |25 yards to the Springfield 31 and started the rout. Straight foot ball | took them to the 4, from where Martin | scored. The Army turned a good break into their second touchdown. A pass from | Martin was deflected twice by Spring- field players into the arms of Harris Rogner, who ran 34 yards untouched to score. Jim Schwenk missed the first conversion but made the second. Monk Meyer Injured. COACH DAVIDSON put the first Army team into the game in | the second period and they marched 35 yards in the.three minutes to | score, Monk Meyer carrying the ball over from the 11. Meyer was in- jured soon after and removed from the game, but the injury was not serious. The fourth Army touchdown came near the end of the second period when Frank Hartline, Army center, intercepted a Springfield pass and ran 20 yards to the goal. Jim Ryan missed the conversion after the third touch- down, but made the next. ’ A 56-yard punt return by Martin | to the Springfield 4-yard line and a | plunge from there by Craig gave the | Cadets their final touchdown. Schwenk | place-kicked the extra point. Line-ups and Summary. 3 Army'll,'m\. | Schwenk = 3 17 Touchdowns—Martin. Rogner, Meyer Points (sub for Craig), Hartline Craig. after touchdown—Schwenk, 2; Ryan (sub for Samuels). —_— . FAIRMONT WINS, 14-13 Uses Breaks to Best Shepherd in Annual Game. Special Dispatch to The Star. SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va., Octo- ber 24—Fairmont State Teachers’ College made good use of two breaks in its annual game with Shepherd - State Teachers here this afternoon to win, 14 to 13, Shepherd used an open style to push the play and Fairment replied in kind when opportunity offered. A large crowd saw the contest, re- turning here for home-coming day events. PENN IS POWERFUL SMOTHERING BROWN Elverson and Murray Again Head L% Attack as Quakers Roll Up Score of 48 to 6. By the Associated Press. Pl-m.ADlLPI-flA. October 24.—Pre- cise in the air and ponderous on the ground the University of Pennsyl- vania foot ball ‘team put aside Brown University with ease today, 48 to 6, before 35,000 at Franklin Field. Plling up & pair of touchdowns in each of the first three periods, Penn's deceptive backfleld functioned bril- liantly behind the powerful line that dashed Princeton’s hopes a week ago and gave strong evidence today of being one of ‘the best in the East. Again it was Lew Elverson and Franny Murray who set the pace for the Quakers against the hapless Bears. Elverson scored two of the Penn touch- downs, while Murray made a like num- ber and booted five extra points in a row from placement, Line-ups and Summary, NDEODDAOTE CORNELL DEFEAT PENN STATE, 137 Wins With Two Touchdown Thrusts in First Half of Fray at Ithaca. By the Associated Press. THACA, N. Y., October 24.—Cor- l nell's sophomore foot ball team chalked up its third victory to- day, winning from Penn State, 13-7, . with two quick touchdown thrusts in the opening half. It was the Big Red's first win over the Nittany Lions since 1908 and 4 evened their 43-year-old series at four victories apiece, with one game a scoreless tie. The Lions came back doggedly to smash for a touchdown in the third period and threaten repeatedly in the closing quarter as Cornell’s line tired under the pounding of heavier State reserves, Capt. Jack Batten started the first | scering drive by returning a punt 15| yards to State’s 40, Passes and run- ning did the rest. Sheffer First to Score. place-kick converted the point. A State punt, blocked by Carl Spang, | Ithacans’ second touchdown. Stronger in reserves, Penn State kept the play in Cornell territory throughout the second half. riod after a 32-yard march. State rang up 10 first downs to 8 | for Cornell, 8 of them by rushing. but | the Ithacans covered -more ground, both overland and in the air. Line-ups and Summary. Penn State (7). Smith "y 3 Exmwma 0HM2 | | Score Penn St Cornell P 6 0 Cornell touchdowns—Sheffer. Peck; point after touchdown. Rose (place-kick). ' Penn Btate touchdown—O'Hora (sub for Wear): point after touchdown—Smith (Pass from O'Hora), z —_—t [ 4% V. P. 1. OUTCLASSED BY WOLFPACK, 13-0 Gobblers Try to Advance Ball Only Fifteen Times and Net Only Five Yards. By the Associated Press. ALEIGH, N. C, October 24—The ‘Wolfpack of North Carolina State College completely outclassed an in- vading Virginia Polytechnic Institute foot ball team today, threatened to score often and tallied twice to cele- brate home-coming day with a 13-to-0 victory before 7,000. The Virginians gained only 5 yards net all - afternoon, losses nearly off- setting the one first down they got in the third quarter. They tried only 15 offensive plays. Seven times the visiting Techs punted on first down and four times on second down. Joe Ryneska of Amesbury, Mass., led the Wolfpack in a second-period drive of 62 yards, scoring on a 1-yard smash over left guard. Davis flipped a long pass to Bardes inythe third period for 28 yards and the second touchdown. State rolled up 17 first downs and gained a total of 350 yards on the ground and through the air. Line-ups and Summary. N. C. State (13). Cara eska. Bardes 'ter touchdown, WESLEYAN IS OUT FRONT Fights Off Two Scoring Threats to Beat Amherst, 14 to 7. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., October 24 (P.—A fighting Wesleyan tesm, which staved off two scoring threats in the final quarter, passed and ran its way to & 14-7 triumph over Amherst today. It was the forty-fifth renewal of the “little three” gridiron rivalry between the schools and the first Wesleyan vic- tory over Amherst since 1931. * NEEDS' TRAINED MEN TRAIN THE JOURDEN WAY Day; sleht. Bamestady courses wilh Sechools in Balto., Phile., Pitts, JOURDEN mxfi’c’." SCHOOLS, SH‘!.'P'PER scored and Bob Rose's| right end, paved the way for the| Penn State scored in the third pe- | h | the score. 1936—PART .ONE. . RISH GETWORST | BEATING SINCE %5 Goldberg, Sophomore Back, Is Outstanding Hero as 70,224 Watch. BY the Associated Press., ITTSBURGH, = October 24— Proud Notre Dame, whose foot ball legions have beaten un- surmountable odds and scaled the loftiest heights, suffered its most humiliating defeat since Army wal- loped the “Irish,” 27 to 0, in 1925, to- day as the mighty Pittsburgh Pan- thers, subdued a week ago by little Du- quesne, broke loose to crush the visi- tors, 26 to 0, before a wild crowd of 70,224 spectators. Marshall “Biggie” .Goldberg, 17- year-old Jewish sophomore from the mountains of West Virginia, solved the great mystery of the “Irish,” who came to Pittsburgh undefeated and untied. Slippery as an eel, as fast as streak lightning, the boy called “Big- gle” because he is small as compared with other heroes at Pitt, led the furious, vicious attack that turned the South Bend typhoon into a zephyr. ‘The defeat was the worst suffered by Notre Dame since Yale walloped the “Irish,” 28 to 0, in 1914. Halfback Goldberg, weighing 175 pounds and standing 5 feet 9, scored but one of the four Pitt touchdowns, but his spectacular open-fleld running was directly responsible for two others as the Panthers rushed over one touch- down in each the first and third periods and then rolled over two more to make it a rout in-the final Notre Dame Outclassed. NOTR! DAME was as badly out- classed as the score indicated. The “Irish” didn't make a first down until the closing minutes of the third period and only made a total of 4 as against 15 for Pitt. In yardage gained, they were outdistanced, 325 yards to 73. Not until the final period did Notre Dame even threaten—and then its attack was halted on the Panther 14, where a passing attack failed dismally. With Goldberg opening the door | | with great runs, Pitt threatened re-| | peatedly, but couldn't score in the first period, Bill Daddio failing to| cash in with a placement from the “Irish” 22. The second period Was | the big tip-off to the big crowd. ‘The Panthers, or Goldberg, marched | straight down the field for 65 yards | and a touchdown, with Bill Stapulis | lugging it over from the 2-yard line. | With a minute to play in the half, | Bobby Larue returned a punt 67 yards to Notre Dame's 3, but the timer's whistle ended the threat with the Panthers 3 yards away from the goal. As Notre Dame overshifted badly to hald the Panther strong side, Pitt collected its second touchdown shortly after the third period opened. Gold- | berg returned Larry Danbom's punt | 50 yards to Notre Dame’s 40 and on | the next play Stapulis went over, only to have the ball called back and Pitt penalized 15 yards for holding. Larue | raced 15 yards and then Stapulis threw a perfect pass to Fabian Hoff- man, sub end, who caught the pig- skin on the 35 and streaked over for | Scores on Snagged Pass. A opened the road for a third Pitt score | Notre Dame sub quarterback, was | charged by officials with slugging Don | | Hensley. Coach Elmer Layden of Notre Dame went on the field and the “Irish” decided to take the pen- alty, putting the ball on their 14.| Four cracks at the line later, Goldberg was over for the touchdown. The final score with the rout on, came as John Wood, sub Pitt back, | intercepted Jake Kovalcik's pass on his 45 and ran’55 yards behind beau- tiful interference across the goal. Prank Souchak, Pitt end, batted .500 with placement kicks for extra points. His tries were successful after the first and third touchdowns. But Golcberg definitely was the hero and he'll get one reward tomorrow. It'll be his 18th birthday anniversary ' NAVY 0 PRINCETON 7 — (AW'S SAKES ~-HOWKIN | - | in the final period. As Pitt drove back | ¥ |to the “Irish” 28, Charlie O'Reilly, | HEAR “THE GAME WITH ALL THAT RACKET ? MR.JERRY SHO'IS NOISY WHEN HE HAVE A HANGOVER~ GUESS I'LL HAVE TO SHET HIM UP — F SPORTS. “Merriwell” Tally Helps Drake Win S‘l" LOUIS, October 24 (A)—A story-book touchdown, scored with 35 seconds (o *play in the first half, topped Drake’s 20-to-18 upset victory over the Washirgton University Bears in a Miscouri Valley Conference foot ball game today. Washington had just scored to go into the lead, 12 to 7, when Drake made its last-second trrust. Capt. Chuck Orebaugh ran the kick-off 84 yards to the Washing- ton 11-yard line. A Drake pass was incomplete. With 10 seconds to go, Phil Manders passed to Ore- baugh for a touchdown. Drake’s final score came in the third quarter, - with Orebaugh spearheading an attack that ended with Clarence Manders goirg over. W.ADL13T00 ON VIREINIA SLPS Intercepts Pass, Recovers Fumble to Score—Mar- tin Breaks Ankle. B the Associated Press. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Oc- tober 24 —Washington and Lee's Generals took advantage of two misplays to snatch their sixth straight victory from the University of Virginia by 13-0 before s homecoming crowd of 7,000 in Scott Stadium today. Outplayed during most of the con- test, Coach Tex Tilson's W. and L. squad struck with lightning speed in the second quarter to push across two | touchdowns and then managed to turn | back Cavalier scoring drives for the | remainder of the contest. | Bill Borries, lanky W. and L. end | and brother of the Navy's famous Buzz, manufactured the first touch- | down after one of Virginia's five un- | successful drives for a tally fell short. | He took a pass from Capt. Harry Mar- tin of the Cavaliers on the Virginia 30 and carried it over the goal line. Martin Has Ankle Broken. IMARTIN, who had just finished reel- ing off some of the most spec- tacular runss of the game, was car- ' ried from the field with a broken ankle | after the play was completed. He was hit just as he released the ball, and probably will be lost to the Cavalier eleven for the rest of the year. The Generals cashed in on their second opportunity just before the end of the first half when Frank Jones, who played an outstanding game at end for Washington and Lee, fell on Bus Male’s fumble on Virginia's 44. A 16-yard run by Wilton S8ample, driv- | ing General fullback, and a 16-yard pass from Don Dunlap to Jones fig- ured in the advance to the 3-yard line, where Dunlap took the ball over. Line-ups and Summary. Virginia (0. | enport Weeks | Moncure | Berkeles | Schmidr | Tricky Princetorn’ Nips Navy, ':‘7-0".?,Pitt Swamps Notre Dame, 26-0 OHIO STATEINAIR TOPSINDIANA, 10 Dye-to-Wendt Pass for 13 Yards in Second Stanza Decides Battle. BY the Associated Press. OLUMBUS, Ohieo, October 24. ~—Ohio State turned on the power today, but was forced to take to the air to defeat & stubborn Indiana team, 7 to 0. Quarterback William (Tippy) Dye’s 13-yard flip to Capt. Merle Wendt in the second period accounted for the only touchdown of the contest. Wendt place-kicked the extra point. Ohio showed its power by making 12 of its 13 first downs by rushing. Indiana never was deep in Ohio territory, but the passes of Quarter- back Huffman and Halfback Filchock were & constant menace. Borrowing & page from the Buckeye book, the invaders passed with abondon while deep in their own territory, and on one occasion tossed ap aerial from behind their own goal line. The closest the Hoosiers came to scoring was in the final period. A pass interference ruling gave them the ball on Ohio's 33, but Mike Ka- bealo’s recovery of an Indiana fumble halted that threat, Whirlwind Touchdown., 'HE Ohio touchdown came with dramatic suddenness. Both the teams had battled on even terms through the first period. Shortly after the second stanza opened, Ohio took s punt on its own 40, Dye passed to McDonald for 25 yards, then Kae belo and McDonald plowed in altere nate drives to the 9-yard mark. Two minutes later Wendt out- sprinted two Indiana backs, took Dye's short pass on the 3-yard line and fell into the end zone with the Hoosiers hanging on his legs. ‘The Bucks piled up 189 yards from rushing to 66 for the Hoosiers. The invaders completed 5 of 15 forward passes for 88 yards, while Ohio ad- vanced 40 yards on 4 passes out of 41, Ohio intercepted four of the Hoosier heaves, while two of the Ohio aerials fell in enemy hands. Line-ups and Summary. Pos. Ohio Btate (7). Wendi e QHm bau Cumisked - Dye bealo al Bertridga ~ McDonald o 0—o 0 0—7 —Touchdown, Wendt: point from try after touchdown, Wends (place-kick). TULANE CLEANS UP TARHEELS, 21 T0 7 Brilliant Passes, Sheer Power, Turn TrickN—N. C..Blocks Punt to Score. INJEW ORLEANS, October 24 () — Tulane University's superior fore ward wall and a pass attack that clicked with precision gave it a 21-to= 7 victory over North Carolina before 18.000 spectators here today. Brilliant passes accounted for two of Tulane’s scores and the third was WD D00 4 | gained by sheer power. 2 _ T Samvle Score by period: W. & L. Virgini Summar; —Washington & Lee. | touchdowns. Borries. Dunlap. Point after | touchdown—Sample (placement). | ——eeeee and the team will present him with the foot ball used in today's game. Pos. NotreD. (0). Pitt E.___ O'Neill = - Daddio Matisi Lezouski Daniell Hoffman Chickerneo B. Patrick Score by periods: | Notre Dame 0 0—o| Pittsburfh 6 13—26 | P Touchdowns—Sta- | Points ks). pulis, Hoffman, Goldbers. after touchdown—Souchak (place-kicl SIWASH WINS THE TOSS, AND HERE'S (26). | L. North 'Carolina blocked a Tulane punt behind the goal for its touch- down. Both teams repeatedly threatened, with Crowell Little and Tom Burnette carrying. the Carolina offensive, and “Bucky” Bryan, Bill Mattis and John Andrews furnishing the Tulane steam, Line-ups and Summary. North C ). Tulane (21), uck __ Schoeidau ment). | OVERHEARD YOU HAVING A HEADACHE, MR, JERRY - HERE'S BROMO-SELTZER — GREATEST STUFF THEY IS! Doctors find it's FasTer . For greater happiness on the morning after—half a glass of water and a tea- spoonful of Bromo-Seltzer! Doctors have proved it stops next-morning headaches Jaster than any other remedy they tested. Also settles an upset stom- ach, soothes nerves. Reduces excess lactic acid in the * blood caused by overindul-