The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 63

WAKT AD HIAtXjrAHTESS. COtTRT 4900 THE PriTiStTKGirViKiC ROCKNE PREDICTS OUTCOME OF SATURDAY'S FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1929 ATTICE'S" i BITS OF BOXING MAN-MOUNTAIN TYPE STILL NEBRASKA VOGUE Oliver, Picks Over Panther Nebraska Garrick Play Tie Scoreless Game Fails to Clarify Section II Title Situation. ROCKNE PREDICTS Knute Considers Pitt Eleven Too Powerful for Tom McArdle, the Madison Square Garden matchmaker, wishes he had all the matches arranged with which he's credited. He has Jack "Kid" Berg and Tony Can-zoneri for Nov.

15, and Af Singer-Pete Nebo for Nov. 29, but the Harry Ebbetts-Rene De Vos Nov. 22, the Ruby Goldenstein-Jimmy Mc-Larnin Dec. 9, and the Ted Morgan-Benny Bass Dec. 13, are still very much in the formative stage.

Canzonerl, incidentally, is a two to one shot to win from Johnny Farr at the Garden tonight. In fact, he's expected to knock him out. The fans, though, look to the semi-final between George Hoffman and Add Warren to provide the entertainment. Rochester, N. fans are somewhat excited over the pro debut of Steve Halaiko, American Olympic lightweight, who steps out in the V-A4H1 I i i tVrtr r- in CivM I Hum OVj i COLGATE IS FAVORED Minnesota Named to Beat Northwestern Only by Hard Fight.

Minnesota to beat Northwestern only by hard fight. Notre Dame-Wisconsin game to be interesting due to teams being about even. Michigan favored over Ohio State. Iowa will find difficult foe In Illinois. Colgate too strong for slumping Indiana team.

QePauw easy for Purdue; Chicago will have easy time with Ripon. Pittsburgh Panthers too powerful for Nebraska. Missouri-Drake game an even fray. Kansas-Kansas Aggies annual classic should go' to Kansas. Creighton picked to bang 'up Oklahoma A.

M. Slight edge to Marquette in afternoon with Iowa State. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. SECTION I. Srhenley 30 Fifth 0 South 7 SECTION II.

South II 13 Allegheny Car rick 0 Oliver 0 By FREDLANDUCCI. Scholastic grid battles yesterday afternoon in the city high grid league tended to complicate the Section II titular situation rather than i clarify it, as was expected. The in- windup six next Monday against By KNUTE K. ROCKNE, Member All-America Football Board experienced Ruby Stein, of Brook lyn. Stein is no easy (Rsr.

U. S. Patent Office.) for a virtual novice. 'ITH THE world series out of Not in the least convinced that his loss to Stanislaus Loayza marked the way, intercollegiate football will now occudv J-1 -T A 1 J- the end of the fistic trail for him, Sid Terris, galloping Ghetto ghost, i i ability of Oliver and Carrick to de-! termine a winner in their battle, which ended without a score, leaves the Section II race as muddled, as ever. The two teams battled through four periods of stubborn defensive play with neither able to penetrate the goal of the other.

Although Oliver outplayed the Carrick crew slightly, it lacked the ultimate punch will try his wares in Chicago Oct, 30, meeting the Mexican, Tony Her-rara, over the 10-round route. BENNY BURNS AND BELMONT Philadelphia fightgoers are expected to renew their interest in Jack Gross, Quaker City heavy weight youth, when he comes to blows with "Big" Bill Hartwell at tg score on the few times it was within striking distance of the goal. At the same time the other mem BOX TONIGHT the Arena there next Monday. the sport stage more or less by itself for the next eight weeks. The netting would seem to indicate that the show will be full of action.

Interesting climaxes and startling performances. For real, intensive pressure it seems as though this eason will be outstanding. The Northwestern-Minnesota tilt it Evanston should be a high spot of the week-end in the Middle West. While Northwestern won at Wisconsin last Saturday, another such victory will probably leave Northwestern more or less helpless for the rest of the year. I look for Minnesota to take Northwestern, but only after the hardest fight.

Northwestern surprised even her fondest admirers by the power, pluck and poise that her eleven showed at Madison. It will take all that Doc Spears has to grab this one and he needs it to ber of the triumvirate of title con 1 1 iwi.ir i cw I f. tenders in Section II, South Hills, was having a busy time downing Allegheny. For three periods the Sherman crew played the touted Mazeski machine to a standstill. Not unitl the final session.

Welter Champ of Italy and Africa Meets Jimmre'in Moose Temple Arena. when a blocked punt" and exhaustion of Springer's lads, turned the tide suddenly in the Hilltoppers A foreign champion and a local favor, did they score. The blocked punt resulted in a touchdown and it was no difficult matter a moment later for the victors to make a 70-yard march for another score for a 13 to 0 victory. SOUTH HILLS LEADS. The triumph enabled South Hills to take the loop leadership for the present, with two victories and no defeats.

But they are now forced to face Oliver, Carrick and Langley the admiration and envy of football coaches the country over. When Pitt goes to work next Saturday afternoon at Lincoln, the Panthers will be facing a typical Nebraska aggregation. Medium-sized men will look like pigmies compared with Coach Bible's giants. For instance, the weight charts on the above lads read as follows: Bushie, 20S: Eno, 195; Gelbert, 200; Roy, 210; Broadstone, 208; Greenberg, 200. At this rate, a Nebraska line will weigh about three-quarters of a ton.

Above, left to right Bushie, end; Eno, tackle; Gelbert, guard; Roy, tackle. Below, left to right Broadstone, guard, and Greenberg, guard. For years University of Nebraska football squads have boasted more than their share of mastodons. There have been few Corn Husker elevens that were not composed largely of men who weighed 200 pounds, or more. And many of the young huskies grow as tall as the chief agricultural product of their state.

They are perfect physical specimens, lad clash tonight in the 10-round main bout of Francis Flynn's fistic show at Moose Temple in Penn when Benny Burns, Akron, welterweight, opposes Jimmy Belmont of Braddock. Burns is just home from a trip around the world, during which he annexed the welter championships of South Africa and Italy. Besides these accomplishments, the Akron boy has met and defeated some of the best men in his class in this country, and Belmont is likely to have his hands full this evening. Jimmy has been going along nicely of late, winning practically all of his bouts, and many of his Braddock friends will be on hand tonight to see him in action. In the semi-final, Hans Roberts of Germany will meet Marty Simmons, one of Walter Majeske's sparring partners.

Simmons is a hustling mauler, who can both give and take stay in the Big Ten race. It will be a terrific struggle of power gainst power and. with Bruder out, the edge goes to Minnesota. WISCONSIN HAS EDGE. The Notre Dame-Wisconsin game In Chicago should be quite a contest.

Notre Dame has the same team that Wisconsin beat, 22 to 6, year ago, with the exception that the Irish have lost their old back-field and two regular linemen, the only newcomer to the regulars being Brill at right half. Wisconsin has very much the lame team they had last year with the exception of Cusinier. So far Wisconsin has shown a great defense, but the offense outside of some fine passes by Lusby has not been very potent. On paper it looks like Wisconsin has superior weight, experience and power, and has a distinct edge. Notre Dame, if it SPORTS FROM ALL ANGLES on successive week-ends quite an assignment.

Incidentally, a defeat for either Carrick or Oliver now means certain elimination from any similar consideration. In the meantime, with the Section II schools furnishing another hectic schoolboy race, the Section SMOCK DETERMINED TO STOP WEST VIEW Continued from Page 62, Smock A. the next opponent for the West View gridmen at West circuit continues to run its course View Park Sunday, will have a bol- unobstructed by any obstacles. West- Washington eleven, much weaker last year, gave the Tartans an awful scare. Carnegie will be laboring under sierea lineup wnen mey mane meir inghouse and Schenley, greatly su- appearance nere.

urwiermore, me nerior to anv other sectional mem Uniontown team is determined to some handicap. Several players, at Pitt Stadium tomorrow afternoon. There is plenty at stake, for the loser will be eliminated from consideration for tri-state honors, with the winner remaining in the chase for honors. Under the direction of a pair of young coaches. Bill Amos and Ray Ride, the Presidents are said to have developed a team bristling with confidence and one which passes up orthodox play if opportunity is presented to non-plus the opposition by" employing the unusual.

Then among them Karcis, plunging fullback, and Rosensweig, sterling end, may be missing from the lineup. crimp the winning ways of West View, realizing that Muzzio's team will be handicapped greatly by the loss of two such clever backfield men keeps on improving, however, will it, and the bout looms as an m-make a real game of it. tercsting one from start to finish. if thou ro oHIo trt cnriw t.riPTJ The Mirhiean-Ohio state came The second numDer win nna ber, easily bushed aside South and Fifth Avenue. The Tenth Streeters fell before the vaunted attack of the Silver Lakers, 40 to 7, while the Bellefielders waylaid Briggs' uptown crew, 39 to 0.

This latter victory may prove a costly one for Schenley, as Joe Mihn, its great fullback, was injured and had to be carried from the field. at Ann Arbor is always a classic and will be hampered by mending in- i as Oscar Klmzing and Mose Kelsch. juries. On its face the battle here! thf wm for tomorrow looks like a real tussle West Vlew- means that the re-hv, tho in rirmhr. Qii th nra serve men will have to flash their ip ijj ,1 ii i i i Tommy Malco of Soho trading slams with Georgie Peck of the North Side at 146 pounds, and in the opening event Arnie Trombetti of Mc-Kees' Rocks and Jackie Griffith, a colored lad from the Hill district, will furnish the excitement at 135 pounds.

it must be remembered that the through. this year is no exception. Ohio did not show much against Iowa last week except fight and ability to follow the ball. In spite of its decisive defeat by Purdue last Saturday, Michigan is still in the running with as fine potential material as there is in the conference. I look for Michigan to win regardless of whether the Yost system is used or the Kipke system.

Illinois meets its first major oppo Huuiuy ii mey are ueaei viun ui xiuiu-ing berths with the Muzzio outfit. Klinzing is anxious to continue in the lineup but his physician has advised him to remain out of competition for a month to enable his shoulder to mend properly. Giant Veterans. Villanova two good line veterans are the giants, Dixie Sheehan at PANTHERS FAVOR PRESIDENTS By MAX ANNUM. OMAHA.

Oct. 18. It is somewhat surprising to find a strong leaning to W. J. among members of the University of Pittsburgh football squad, which is en route to Lincoln, Neb.

Despite the fact that the Panthers have a rip-roaring battle of their own with the i tackle and Fred Donovan at center. COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES ON SATURDAY Corn Huskers on Saturday. MOTOR SQUARE They are very much interested in As the Panther club departed from the Windermere Hotel last night the the probable outcome of the Presi- IX. o-r LWisconsin squad entered. They will Almost to a man the Pitt boysf Cdrneeie Ttfh vs.

W. J. at Stadium. Duuupstt vs. Loyola at Forbf" Field.

l.OCAI. TEAMS ABKOVD. Tttt vg. Nebraska at Lincoln. TRl-STATE DISTRICT.

Geneva v. Thiel at Beaver Fall. Wput Virginia vs. Washington Leo st Charleston. Grove City vg.

Westminster at New nent when it travels to Iowa City to play the Hawkeyes. Bert Ingwcr-son lost a hard luck game to Ohio last week, but even at its best it is hard to see how Iowa can match Illinois. Zuppke has been having some hard luck with his ends, practically all the men he has been trying out having been injured. But make their home there during their Chicago stay. believe that W.

J. will V'take" the Plaid, especially if Karcis and Rosenzwieg are not able to play. The Amos-Ride crew is not being under "Rip" Collins, one of the Panther Rcthanv v. Marshall St. Bethanv.

I). E. vs. Quantioo Marines at Fair GARDEN CARD IS COMPLETED Davies, Young Battle Is Expected to Attract Record Crowd. rated by Sutherland's players and I ends, has promised to give an ex The Michigan champion has met and defeated the leading flyweights in the country and is anxious to add the Charleroi Mite to his list of victims.

Davies can't very well afford to meet with a setback at this time and will be out to polish off his opponent early. Johnny Dunn, of New Kensington and Steve Nugent, of Cleveland, two capable mitt-slingers will clash in the semi-final bout of eight rounds while U. S. Carpentier, also of New Kensington will trade wallops with Choe Smallwood, of Akron meet in the other six rounder. The advance sale of tickets for the show presages another packed house, the fact that Davies will be showing for the last time before entering the flyweight tourney being mont.

some of them even go so far as to state that they believe the Presi EAST. Tenn State vs. 'ew Tork at New York. AUTUMN SKlES INSPIRED West virsrinia Wesleyan vs. Georgetown dents will be one of their hardest late-season foes.

at Washington. if the wily Dutchman can pick up a couple of wing men. I don't know who is going to beat them this year. Iowa will do well to hold Illinois to a close game. COLGATE SIIOULn WIN.

Indiana is biting off a big chunk in playing Colgate at Bloomington. I am afraid Colgate will be too tough for the Hoosiers unless Indiana can snap out of their present slump. Purdue will take it comparatively St. Vincent vs. Camsni at Buffalo.

St. Francis vs. Manhattan at New York. Yale vs. Brown at New Haven.

Harvard vs. Army at Cambridse. Princeton vs. Cornell at Ithaoa. Penn vs.

California at Philadelphia. ARABLUES NT Tom Parkinson and Joe Donchess of the regulars are firmly convinced that W. J. will be victorious. Toby Uansa is the leader of minority party that is supporting the Skibo side of the argument.

One bunch holds that W. J. line Dartmouth vs. Columbia at New York. 'ii: hibition of artistic hog calling while the club is in the West.

A native of Sioux City, Collins works in the big stock yards there during his summer vacations. Franklin Hood, the brave, bold Monaca fireman, sends a word back to the home lads. He would request them to pour gasoline on any fires that start while he is away, so they may be kept burning until he returned. Omaha and Lincoln papers are giving virtually their entire sports sections to tomorrow's game: Three Syracuse vs. Johns Hopkins at Syracuse.

THE SIGNING of George Chambers of the North Side and Ct.t,A nnllnnlr 1 1, Navy vs. Dukp at. Annapolis. Lafayette vs. Bucknell at F.astnn.

l.ehich St. Johns at Bethlehem. Boston University vs. Worcester at Bos largely responsible for the unusual interest. ton.

easy in its game with De Pauw and Bowdoin vs. Wesleyan af Brunswick. Dickinson vs. Georce Washington Chicago will do likewise against Carlisle. the New ARROW SHIRTS Ripon.

Chicago's victory over In OICVC JL fV Ul LUC OUUtli Side to meet in the first bout of six rounds, completed the card for the show to be held at Motor Square Garden on Monday. Willie. Davies, the uncrowned flyweight champion will battle Franklin Young, Michigan state title fordham vs. Holy Cross at. New York diana last week shows that the F.

M. -s. Crsinus at Lancaster. P. M.

C. vs. tiettyshurgr at Chester. vs. St.

Johns at, Brunswick. St. Thomas vs. John Carroll at Scran- veterans will steady the young back-field, while the other faction contends that it would be much better were veteran backs functioning behind a green line. Dr.

Sutherland is of the opinion that the game is a toss-up. At any rate the Tech-W. J. fracas has helped to keep the boys talking football, yet not dwelling too seriously upon their own big test "Old Man" has lost none of his cunning and if given the material ton. would be playing the best of thenr even up.

riTT TOO POWERFUL. separate articles on the Panthers ran in one sheet yesterday. "Don't be caught nappang again" Is the gist of their local stories. Frankie Genaro Wins. LONDON, Oct.

18. Frankie' Gen Trinity vs. Haverford at Hartford. Tufts vs. Connecticut Agsies at Medford.

Villanova vs. Catholic at, Villanova. Williams vs. Hnbart at WiUiamstown. MIDDLE WEST.

Notre Dame vs. Wisconsin at Chicago. Ohio State vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor. Illinois vs.

Iowa at Iowa City. holder in the main bout of 10 rounds. This will be Davies last bout in this district for some time, for shortly after the bout he will leave for New York where he will To enliven Missouri Valley foot Tug Phillips Wins. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.

Tug Phillips, Charleroi lightweight, won a 10-round decision over Paris (Kid) Cangy of New Castle here Thursday night. Phillips forced the fighting all the way and received the unanimous award. Walter Ketchell, Washington welterweight, defeated Leo Genet, Bar-berton, in the eight-round semifinal. Lee Sala, Donora middleweight, scored the only knockout of the evening, putting Joe Midway of New Castle away in the fourth round. ball circles the powerful Panthers from Pittsburgh will invade Lincoln.

Minnesota vs. Northwestern at Evans- Pit.thiireh. has possibly one of the ton begin preparations for the elimination tourney to decide the flyweight i. iTorf thic vcQf. Indiana vs.

Colgate at Blooniineton. tcama hi "rt: Chicago vs. Ripon and Indiana State at champion. if not in ine country, ana mty wm Chicago aro, former American flyweight champion, won a 15-round decision over Ernie Jarvis of England, at Albert Hall Thursday night in a bout advertised as a world cham The Wisconsin-Notre Dame game, which is scheduled for tomorrow at Soldiers' Field has Chicago in a wild state of excitement. It is estimated that the crowd may numbe- jin the neighborhood of 100,000.

carrv too many guns for Coacn HAT WILLIE will be meeting Bible's men. Nebraska showed nice improvement last week at Syracuse a formidable opponent in Young goes without saying. pionship contest. Akron vs. Western Reserve at Cleveland.

Butler vs. Haskell at Indianapolis. Case vs. Oberlin at Cleveland. Dayton vs.

Boston College at, Dayton. Denntson vg. Cincinnati at Granville. Gnnnell vs. Washington at Gnnnell.

Kansas vs. Kansas Aggies at Lawxence. Marquette vs. Iowa State at Milwaukee. Michigan State vs.

Adrian at East Lan but they are not ready yet for a tpam of the caliber that "jock Sutherland will send on to the field sing, i this Saturday afternoon. The annual Civil War in Kansas Mnnmnnth vs. Coe at. Monmotith. Ohio Wesleyan vs.

Miami at Delaware. Oklahoma Aggies vs. Creighton at Still water. will take place at Lawrence when Bo" McMillan's Kansas Aggies come down bristling for action: I am TIRADE SALE St. Xavier vs.

centre at Cincinnati. SOI TH. Georgia vs. North Carolina at Chanel afraid they will get more action Mill. than thev are looking for.

Bill Har Georgia Tech vs. Florida at Atlanta. Alabama vs. Tennessee at Knoxville. wi nspd eood judgment in making Alaoama vs.

Vanderbilt at Bir- v.1-. for mingham HO enori, tu Baylor vs. Arkansas at Waco. that Illinois game. Kansas IS Centenary vs.

Sam Houston at Shreve- TVio port. Ktrnneer than it has been. Citadel at Davidson. tpam is bin. powerful, juicy and re Loyola vs.

Mississippi at New Orleans. Maryland vs. umiaudet at. rollege Park Texas vs. Oklahoma at Dallas.

nilient. The new fullback, Boucher, 4 a frrent. football player. The Jay- Jexas Christian vs. Texas Agsies at Fort -UaiJJ n-in Viic tramo and I Worth, nawsers muum ui Tulane vs.

W. Louisiana Institute at in fact, they Will Oe nara lor anj- New Orleans Virginia va "Kt mi ri arlnMacill body In the Big Six to beat from now on P. II MINGS. CARLISLE P. I.

va. William and Mary at Richmond. FAR WEST AMI PACIFIC COAST. PtanJord vs. Oreron State at Palo Alto.

Arizona vs. Texas Mines at Tneson. Collere Pacific vs. Saliforuia Aggiea at Stockton. Colorado Mines vg.

Colorado Agrsriea at Golden. Fiaa-staff vs. Hedlands at Flagstaff. CUE LEAGUE WINNER Jn the Lincoln Three Cushion die. Carlisle after a slow start Sacramento vs.

San Jose at Sacramento. San Dieco vg. Santa Barbara at San nd being in th rear. 16 to 15, de- Die Southern California vs Occidental at IMP Anpe les. University California Southern Branch vs.

California Tech at Pasadena. T'tah vs. Colorado at Salt Lafee City. Washington State vs. Washington at Pullman.

feated Boeringcr. 30 to zi. amsie made 14 billiards in the last 20 innings. Carlisle was playing from scratch, 30, while Roeringer had to go to 24. Cummings playing for 25, defeated Cousley, who was going for 27, by the score of 25 to 18.

There were no high runs, Just steady playing on cummings' part. COLLEGES MAY PLAY GRID GAME AT NIGHT YOU'LIy find all the fresh, bracing crisp-ness of a sparkling Autumn day in these handsome, new shirts by Arrow! Rich, full-toned shades of blue to complement the fall sky genuine Arrow collars attached or to match. You'll want a lot of these shirts and the price is absolutely no reason why you shouldn't have them. ST .95 Company 439-441 Wood St. Forbes Meyran Now is the time to trade in your smooth and worn tires on the "World's Greatest Tire" Goodyear Double Eagle Goodyear All Weather.

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Bradley. Cousley. CorlislA. Itevein. GREENVILLE, Oct.

17. Thiel and Westminster Colleges may play their football game at night In the New Castle High School field. The game is scheduled here Oct. 26, but will be changed to Friday, Oct. 25, if the schools can arrange to secure the field.

2 llGeoVtis 2 1 Reeao 0 1 ll Thiel officials, while in favor ofl Hold Trophy Shoot. Saturday afternoon the Home-' stead Park Rod Gun Club will hold a 50-bird trophy shoot. Lewis class, at their prounds, Superior wnmestead All shooters are trying the night game, are somewhat reluctant in changing the place as they had planned on making it a homecoming affair, and there are only three frays at home. invited to attend. The traps have If the plans go through, it will be Club the first night colleKlate battle in been reconditioned, and good, legal targets and good pulling are as- cured.

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