The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 48

FOUR SPORtlNG SECTION WANT AD HEADQUARTER. COURT 490 -THE PITTSBURGH PRESS OTTTTR CTTPARTMTNTS. fom 8450 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20. 191 ADVERSITY STRIKES FORMER STARS OF FISTIANA BILL WRIGHT DAVIES, YOUNG BATTLE AT GARDEN Majeske Broken Boxers In Need of Aid WINS P.

A. A. in BOX AT MOTOR SQUARE GARDEN TOMORROW SWIM FEATURE High-Class Flyweights Feature Event at Motor Square Tomorrow. and Reed Matched Los Angeles Lad Meets Saginaw Boy at McKeesport on Thursday. YOU DON'T SAY! Captures Matthews Memorial Trophy for Third Consecutive Time.

Retreat for Disabled Glovers Suggested; Future Proposition. Fighting for the last time before he enters the tournament that may CE HTJDKTNS and Billy 'see him crowned flyweight cham Papke, middleweight boxing champ 20 years ago. LONG BOUTS FATAL ATCHMAKER JAMES staged a bout recently at the Bastanchury ranch, near Los Angeles, where the Ace is training for his fight with Champion Mickey Walker. It was a little training camp feature to draw a few customers. And Papke brought out the old gloves GIRR of the Majestic Club of McKeesport will present William "Bus" Wright, former Pitt swimming star and at present captain of the Pittsburgh Athletic Assn.

aquatic team, last night captured the 50-yards Thomas O. Matthws memo-orial swim for the third consecutive' time, to win the memorial trophy permanently. As a large gallery crowded the P. A. A.

pool to capacity, the slim na-tator splashed through three exciting heats, winning both prelimina another fine fistic card for his patrons at the Palisades rink next Many Youngsters Ruined in Ten-Round Goes; Novel Show Carded. Thursday evening. with which he rocked Stanley Ketchel to sleep to become cham pion. Fiske O'Hara, noted pion oi me wona. wuue uavica, Charleroi mite, will clash with Franklin Young, negro battler who wears the Michigan flyweight crown, in the main bout of the Motor Square Garden fistic show tomorrow night.

Victor over Frankie Genaro and Corporal Izzy Schwartz during the summer season at Meyers Bowl, Davies stands out as the most promment figure in the smallest division of pugilism today and, unless he is the victim of misfortune, few see any chance for him to be beaten in the forthcoming tournament. Corporal Schwartz Is now recognized as the flyweight champion, having acquired the title in a tourney similar to that which Davies is about to enter. Willie's rise in the fight game has been sensational. As an amateur he rose to national champion and was selected by the Olympic committee The main event will be a 10-round offering between Gene Reed of Los Angeles and Walter Majeske of Saginaw, at 146 pounds. Majeske made a fine showing on his last ap Irish tenor, backed an Irish kid team for two years in Cleveland before he ever saw them.

i ries and the final in fast time. He copped the final heat in 24 4-5 seconds and was followed closely by Jay When the singer appeared there on the stage the kids told him they were the ones on whom he BY JIM JAB GOSSIP BEHIND the front in ftstiana is active with deplorable tales or how adversity has struck numerous ring entertainers. Hereabouts as well as elsewhere, one finds nummerous gnarled and gnawed pit performers, who are in need of aid from kind folks. Last week a former local star was had spent his dough. Jimmy Foxx pitched occasionally down on the eastern Maryland farm before he went to the Athletics.

5 Herman Pilette, on Oct. 5, pitched the first no-hit, no-run contest since 1903 in the Pacific Coast League. pearance in the Tube City, besting Jackie Herman of Wheeling, and is expected to give a good account of himself against Reed. The Los Angeles boy fought a semi-final at Motor Square Garden against "Heavy" Andrews last Monday. Reed is squatty, while Andrews is tall and has a long reach, so that the former was at a disadvantage.

However, against Majeske he Is expected to show at his best and give the fans a real run for their money. The semi-final bout of six rounds will bring together Young Corsey of Canton, and Young Angelo of Swissvale at 129 pounds. Corsey has appeared in the Tube City once LeFevre. a teammate, and Sam Smith, Homestead Library star. P.

A. A. natators made a clean sweep of the open events. In the quarter-mile free style swim, John Law, Winged Head distance star, showed a clean pair of heels to Pete Cholko, Duquesne Library, and Russell Lindberg, of Homestead Library. And Mrs.

Bruce Allen, also of the home club, took first honors in the 100-yard breast stroke event for women, beating out Mary Sucky, Oliver Club, who were the only two starters. Duane Dowden easily bested John to represent United States in tne flyweight class when the Olympic games were held in Sweden, but because Willie's father, a Welshman, had never been naturalized, Davies MANY ENTER M'KEESPORT TOURNAMENT was denied the right to go at the last minute, quit the amateur ranks and went into the game professionally. Since that time he has met every flyweight in the country of any prominence, but It was not until last summer that he was able to get Frankie Genaro into the ring with him, DEVELOPS PUNCH. His decisive victory over Genaro made it tough for him in landing a bout with Schwartz, but it was eventually accomplished when Willie or twice, and nas won himself a lot of friends there. Angelo Is also very popular with McKeesport patrons, and this battle looks like a "natural." McGlrr Is working on a pair of good preliminaries, and expects to in Carik, Oliver Club, and Sherman Law, Homestead, in the fancy diving.

In addition to the above events, several club contests were staged, which greatly entertained a crowd ot over 400 spectators. Summary: 60 yards for Matthews Memorial trophy: First heat Won by Wright. P. A. second, Manko.

Oliver Boys' Club. Time 25 2-6 seconds. Second heat Won by LeFevre, P. A. second.

Smith, Homestead Library. Time 26 1-5 seconds. Third heat Won by Simpson. P. A.

A.I second, Davies, Willows Pool. Time 2-5 seconds. Semi-final heats: First Won by Wrieht. P. A.

second, LeFevre. P. A. A. Time 26 3-5 seconds.

Second Won by Simpson. P. A. second. Smith.

Homestead Library. Time 28 2-5 seconds. Classy Bouts Assured Amateur Event at Palisades Nov. 6-7. have them lined up by Monday.

FOUR TOURNAMENTS AT KEYSTONE CLUB HURRICANE FINISH MAY END PITT-OHIO STATE GRID GAME 1 Two tournaments in squash rac quets ana two handball are planned for members of the Keystone Athletic Club. With the ratings having been declared to be so low in finances that he was driven to the task of asking for two bits from helping hands. This lad, when in pugilism, gave his best, tried to put aside some of his earnings for that proverbial rainy day. Tolerable success in this competence plan was followed by a dreary layoff, due to mishaps of maul. Not so long ago he essayed a comeback.

It was not a striking return. Pals who once cheered him took to jeers. They had new heroe3 to acclaim. An old story one that happens with each beam of Old Sol. Nothing ahead, this youth has been forced to ask for support for himself and family.

The writer, aiming to sound out sentiment on a possible concerted move to benefit down and outers in scrapiana, ran into many patrons who sneered at any uplift game for fallen fighters. PERMANENT HOME SUGGESTED "Why don't they hunt a job?" snapped scores of sports. This idea wasn't universal, by any means. One fellow came across with a commendable suggestion. He urged that maneuvers be instituted for a permanent home or rather retreat for glovers who had seen better days, were disabled and all that.

And why not? Hasn't boxing been recognized by good classes of society in recent years? Organizations that once ridiculed and reviled slam recreation have resorted to its magical name to enrich their bank rolls. With this long deferred recognition there has come a custom to enroll professional pugilists in a class of public entertainers. Why wouldn't it be apropos, therefore, to start in motion a statewide step to institute a cove for derelict dream drivers. We have mug harbors for scores of other invalided merry-makers. Why not for boxers, same to be built and maintained by a tithe of ring Buckeyes Are Noted for Making Good Use of "Last Two Minutes." Harley and ete Stinchcomb were leading Scarlet and Gray teams to conference championships with monotonous regularity, Ohio State was known as the "last-minute" team.

In game after game the Buckeyes came from behind with a rush in the closing seconds of play, to win spectacular victories. One Big Ten title was won after the final gun had barked. Believe it or not. Illinois was leading. As Final heat won wrignt.

r. A. second. LeFevre. P.

A. third. Smith, Homestead Library. Time 24 4-5 seconds. 440-yard free style, men Won by John Law.

P. A. second. Pete Cholko. Duquesne Library: third, Russell Lindbers-.

Homestead Library. Time 100-yard breast stroke, women Won by Mrs. Bruce Allen, P. A. second.

Mary Sucky, Oliver Boys' Club. Time 1 minute 37 2-5 second. 25-yard dRh. girls 10 years and under Won by Betty Spear: second, BobbiS) Nash: tfcird, Beth Hughes. 25-yard, boys 12 years and under Won by Malcolm Taylor: second, John Kraelmgj third.

Bob- Cogswell. 25-yard, girls 12 years and under Won by Joan Kuhn: second. Peggy Brown; third. Justine Diebold. 25-yard, girls 15 and tinder Won by Peggy Clarkson: second.

Joan Kuhn; agreed to enter the ring above the flyweight limit. This agreement saved Schwartz his crown. Davies demonstrated in the bout with Schwartz that he has a wallop, although prior to that It was not thought he possessed a O. punch. However, in the tenth round of the Braddock fight he dropped Schwartz with a terrific right and the bell probably saved the champion from being knocked out.

Young Is reported to be one of the fastest little men in the game and has cleverness and a fairly hard punch to boot. He won the Michigan flyweight championship by mopping up every contender for the crown and lately has been climbing up the ladder nationally. He believes his speed and cleverness will help him to beat Davies and he plans to carry the fight to the Charleroi boy in. hopes of sweeping him off his feet. given a large number of players in both squash racquets and handball, the plans are to have a tournament for this group in both squash racquets and handball.

Further plans provide for a tournament for novices in squash racquets and handball. With at least 250 members interested, considerable interest attaches these four tournaments which TWO MINUTES to go. If you are going to be one of the 60,000 or more spec tators at the Pitt-Ohio State grid- the timekeeper raised his pistol and Entries are beginning to come in for the Western Pennsylvania amateur boxing championship tournament, to be held under the auspic33 of the McKeesport Athletic Club at the Palisades rink in the Tube City on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Nov. 6 and 7. District titles will be decided "J) the 112, 118, 126, 135, 147, 160, 175-pound and heavyweight classes.

Three pounds allowance will De made for overweight. Handsome prizes will be given the winner and loser of each final bout, and there will be a trophy for the club whose representatives score the largest number cf points, on a basis of five for a final bout winner, three for a final bout loser and one for a loser in the semi-finals. Similar tournaments held in McKeesport in past years have attracted a host of capable boxers, and provided some real entertainment for the spectators, and it is expected that this year's program will be just as attractive as any In the past. A number of clubs are going after the point trophy, and will iron battle in the stadium a week tightened his finger on the trigger an Ohio back whipped a long for from Saturday, be prepared for ward pass down the field. The gun cracked, but the ball was some sensational football fireworks when the timekeeper signals "two minutes to go." in the air, and the game was not Left Franklin Young, flyweight champion of Michigan.

Right Willie Davis, Pennsylvania's premier, who meet in 10-round feature at Motor Square Garden tomorrow evening. Union Wins Again. Union defeated New Wilmington by a 25 to 0 score. All of the scoring wras done in the last half, when New Wilmington could not stop Union's end runs and trick plays. Union.

New Wilmington. Latimer Iv. Brownlee Stockman L. R. Klump Snezek L.

Gilliland will last six weeks with suitable prizes for the winners and runner-up in each division. In the regular squash racquets and handball competition among For both Pitt and Ohio State over until the play was complete. A share a glorious tradition. Athletic flying figure in scarlet sped down the teams of these schools never know field. The runner turned as.

he when thev are beaten, and they have crossed the goal line, and the ball third. Mary Anderson. 25-yard, boys 15 and under Won by Bi.l Clarkson; second. Rod Wilson; third. Gu Halferty.

Jr. 25 yards, girls. non-team members-Won by Peggy Clarkson: second. Joan Kuhn; third. Rosemary Kraeling.

25 yards, boys, nou-teara members-Won by Bill Clarkson; second, Roy Wilson! third, John Kraeling. 25 yards, toy speed boat race Won by John Kraeling; second. Bill Langfitt; third. Bud Langfitt. Fancy diving, men Won by Duane Dowden.

P. A. second. John Carik. Oliver Boys Club; third.

Sherman Law. Homestead Library. However, local fight experts be those rated a contestant may challenge a player one or two places above him and thus advance in the rating. lieve Davies, generally forced to do tne hair-raising habit of snatching dropped out of the dusk into his all the leading himself, would be victories out of the fire in the dy- waiting arms. The game was over more deadly with his punches If his mg minutes of play.

then, and Ohio had won The Buckeyes have always been WIN IN LAST MOMENTS. Ohio State won three games In noted for their spectacular forward Wallace Meyer passing attack. This year will be 1920 in the last two minutes of play. Petrowiu East Pittsburgh Ahead. EAST PITTSBURGH, Oct.

19. East Pittsburgh High defeated R. McCTnnib R. C. McCrumb BRITISH SOCCER ENCLISH T.KAGCE.

have full teams of capable lads tn every weight division. The boxing opponents were to ieaa to mm ana allow him to use his sharpshooting right and his rasping left. At any rate, it is expected the bout tomorrow will be a whirlwind affair, between boys who are the last word in speed. DUNN VS. NUGENT.

For the semi-final Jules Beck has no exception, witn Aiian Hoiman, 1 me tioiaen wm greet Davis r. Lee one of the cleverest quarterbacks in their first Big Ten opponent with rh" (c) D'pHiffn the Big Ten. to do the hurling, and everything they know in the way of MaTeja white P. gates. Methinks me hears guflaws, i Trafford High Saturday, 7-0, scor First Division.

(iriniRbv Ton. .1 Oh well, it's a future proposition game is booming in Western Penn-and one that may be heard from sylvania at present, and a number Arsenal 4 with Wes Fesler All-American end, football. Pitt's famous double and M-0-n-ailV mckine them out of the air, Ohio triole Dasses back of the line will Fox. Phillips. Amnions.

Cntchiow. Rvhai. ere many seasons have closed over 1 State will threaten at aU times with likely cause the visitors considerable cafenne.n"ii?aZn.' Robin80n- Mc" ing their touchdown in the final quarter when Kelly made a thrilling run of 30 yards to Trafford's goal line. East Pittsburgh also made the extra point. The lineup: AstiiTi Villa 3 Rolton Wanders.

.3 Burnley .5 Derby County 2 Everton 3 Leeds United 1 Manchester Portsmouth 3 I-eieester City 0 Black Barn Sheffield Liverpool 3 Middlesburgh 3 Birmingham .0 West Ham Vni Manchester Huddersftcld Twn.l lined up Johnny Dunn, of New its aerial game, worry. of fine young amateurs are being developed. The entry list will be kept open until Monday, Nov. 4. Blanks may be obtained from James McGirr at the Palisades Rink in McKeesport, Kensington, and Steve Nugent, of But Ohio State has a marvelous scrapland.

SHADES OF JACK McGUIGAN. Shades of Jack McGuigan fit over flstiana. Perhaps this renowned show promoter isn't known to many HURRICANE FINISH. ivew vwimingrton suDetitutions inomp-son for Davis, Greer lor McCrumb. Referee Harila.

"Westminster. Umpire Lewis, Westminster. Head Linesman Chester Campbell, Westminster. passing attack, and a tradition that But when the timekeeper signals Trafford Sheffield Wed 3 Sunderland 1 Newcastle Nicely Galley Second D'vislon. U.

headquarters in Cburchneld i Bradford City modern patrons of spank. Mac was or at A. A. a Philadelphian who for years op- Pittsburgh. West.

Albion 3 2 East Pittsburgh Meklai! Turbovich L. T. Flasher L. Elliott H. Pczpanski (i.

Bentley R. Mclinnouth R. fhetlin Q. Portage High Triumphs. JOHNSTOWN, Oct.

19. "two minutes to go" look out. If says tne Jiucueyes are never uteu the Buckeyes are behind, there will until the game is over, follow the longest two minutes the i So, when the two minutes to go Pitt players have ever experienced, signal is given be prepared for some Back in the days when "Chick" thrills if the Buckeyes are trailing. rwt. i Bristol lty.

McCurh Hardift erated a fifty and a dollar fighting i Coach Gray's powerful Portage high Bury 3 Birnsley Oldham Athletic. 1 Mill Wall 3 Chelsea 3 Black-Pool Cleveland, both fast and hard-fighting lads of the smaller division. U. S. Carpentier, also a New Kensington representative, will meet Chet Smallwood, an Akron, product who has beaten all comers in his home state and who is seeking recognition in other sections.

George Chambers, of the North Side, and Steve Pollack, South Side, are down for the curtain raiser. VVi Charlton Athletic. I ci1.ud Hull City 3 'N'ottscounty 2 club in Philadelphia, hub of heave hb bolt foMs and fiivvers Vict6ry school team scored a notable tn In America McQuijpan R. H. once almost certain for our quarter limnli tuiow n'hsn 1-100 rlonmoH tho ITlLr XI a tlPS'in Orta-rtl 1 1 Nottingham For.

Weekly Jack McGuigan staged hors6i swlftly him to certain de Osceola Mills high, 27 to 0. Lineup- Wt 1 .0 Sntimhamiiton these performances. It's legendary 4 ailliUOb CAWlAMviJ dfrvi rirtae-i nn r.iQn Hrartlord Osceola Mills 0 -27. Carroll for MfOinsrnn. lrni.

xt.i,'. wolverhamp nw Tottenham Thrd Division. feat as his stronger enemy unleashes a crusade of mauling, mugging, mixing and milling not exactly cleverness, but simply refined that there were occasions when only two and four bits were exacted for admission to Mac's bouts. Men again he came through. He got the ball out to the 40, and "Rip" Collins dropped Sloan in his tracks.

Nebraska's running attacks were futile, and Sloan's attempted dropkick passed out of bounds on the Pitt finorQ Una or in nlnrinff the pa The Huskers suddenly began Trombiey to get results after a push and tug 1 third quarter. A blocked kick led MeGongh to the only home touchdown. Sev- Northern Section. Accrington 3 AViganborouch "resterfield ......5 CreweTies.indeia L. G.

Brown for Brooks. Yurbotvich for Chetlin; Trsf-Rabebach ford Kelly for Coal, Mattesch for Clark. Carson Catter for Simmons. Volentie for Elliot Laws Richardson for Corl. McM.ah.on i .1 .1 fought with no letup.

They didn't stregt fluting. nnr-A i Tib-'o Tt Vl fill OT'OC 1 off. Jacks watchful Carl'sle Lnited. POWER dare ease eyes South Ivichols eral enemy linemen rushed iom as loscph Our slick sparrer is fought off his Nlson 3 Darlington 3 Doucaster Rovers. 3 Harllepocls Halifax 4 Lincoln City 3 Neill n.

jni a ff LOOKe Har-Brack Tied by Parnasus Black B. burden on Parkinson. For the third was nuniipiuig iu Kowaiski in Vtlc ni-n cnll Danosehack They batted Brisini Parnassus High, making 12 first 1 time he turned the trick and his PITT DRIVE Rochdale New Brighton New York City. .0 Barrow I Portvale 2 Wrexham 1 PtockDort County. the ball down and it rolled out oi Portage 14 7 27 downs to Has-Brack's eieht.

tied Josherham 2 feet. His blows are crushed by mightier manipulation. He flounders. Soon his early lead has been wiped out. Brute strength has triumphed over craftiness.

Greater Pittsburgh has an array lamped stallers before they half started to "put the works" on cash customers. He had an uncanny way of matching mixers so that they battled away to a matchmaker's dream, namely, a dead heat. It became I powerful spiral carried out to his 48, Sloan stepping out of bounds bounds, being given to the Huskers osce i a thm fitnfi inonn Shields 1 them 6 to 6. Lineup I Tranmere Rovers 2 x. i i Southern Division.

On tne fill JO. irOUDie sreuicu Point afler touchdown Joseph Dass. Parnassu a 8. Har-Braclr ft Continued From Page 1, This Section i th5e; i Trip t-o QvortoH n-Vion Tlimpnlr rsmfrVlt Sasal (line Dlunee). Shevok (line bhiiise).

Veedo I. Gaines Bournemouth Sc B.3 Hnsirprs nnpnpn nn mpn ana ck.i...: i i 'uiuiuuuii ciir IHV I'M IIUl'. rvricin: of nifty boxers who might be near- since na ueen nuting varsity Fnrlpv eancrrit a Kloan nass for cemna me line iui a iuui- Mni. Umpire Buckwalter. Head lines- known over Uncle Sams domain rhamninns if mnfinprl six-round man.

Rin Collins, wi a host of i. i man anise. yard loss and a Sloan pass was 1 1 1 I ill JM, UUW 11 Ull fcilC STl LL lO. Wa'ford 3 Rrichton and Town 1 Brent tord Newport 3 Plymouth Airyle.l Bristol Rovers 3 Clapton Rdient. Torauav 1 that you couia see iour, not uve, affairs.

They go grandly in shrifts the home folks Irom Sioux City on line successfully withstood all batted down. THRILLING PLAY. Kena Smi'h i crystal Rvhaski L. Klintrensmith i Exeter City 1 Koleva Rutowski Fulham 2 Woncheck R. Glowaski 1 3lllinhom G.

Stonis R. Ynune i Luton Town 4 Baker R. Harris Northhampton Tn.l Moore L. alder Norwich 4 Steele R. II.

Montgomery Queen's Park R. I Alter R.H PoHboresk 'outhond 1 Ross Stroeber Walsall 3 Uniontown Wins. sixes iil'-'w i oi Lnai, duration, rjut crurauic its a liana lu set; mm ku, uucwidc luiiicu ii.i, oo ino ri-a i si i But the great Nebraska back tried TTWTnVTnurH lO. TViron lu-ruunu iiittLcii emers uitu luiiint: in u. ucuuauic ijciiumiaiitc, ucing line was grounded There was still be faced however, for jt again, and this time Morgan took thousands fans saw Uniontown's new nuniutr eigm.

uaLitie lviunay iuj cacuvc ucicniuvcij danser to Coventry City. .3 against the forward pass. example. There are others. Parnassus 0 8 SCOTTISH T.KAGCE.

soon Prucka took Sloan's long pass ms toss on tne ueaa run ovci bowl dedicated this after- an was downed on the Pitt 27 was ciuse with a 13-6 victory over the Pitt will never face a harder opposition than Nebraska was today Th3 Huskers were primed to he Incidentally, some old timers espoused a creed that man for man white brethren had more than a oiucmie viicii 11CU -ScotWale High SchooL The Score: llar-BracK fi 6 first Dlv-tion. Touchdowns P. H. Dent: Union. Mrdrieonians Hamilton Cccdem.O Paciboreak.

Referee McCalhm. Umpire Ayr United 6 Dundee n'ted. Goldberg-. Head lniesman Rede. Sub- Celtic 2 Queen's J'ark .1 stitutions P.

H. Dent. Peters. Tonip- Cowdenbeath ....2 Kilmarnock 3 kins. P.

Stonis; Cnion: B. Maeder. Dundee ...4 Hibernians When the Panthers stood firm. Sloan attempted a drop kick from his 30 Fniontown 13. uaa, xiiu rxtli woiutvu he was out of bounds.

The claim shade on black battlers in standing i last minute, but again their running but it was low for a touchback, Hrt Leonard Butchko L. Petrarcha Rochester L. Fite McCracken Miller John Tt a Di-santils Th was the home club's last WB attack collapsed, and once more replacements were required in their prices. SURE OF CLASSY SCRAPS. The writer knows of Greater Pittsburghers who, when marooned In Phillv.

didn't worry about killing time until next train. They were sure of joyous jousts at Jack's stadium. That's where they huddled. Shadows of Jack McGuigan are hovering ever our community. It's a secret that a pair of quor.dem promoters are scouring our golden triangle for a hall that will pack 1,000 mortals, even less.

If landed, they will set in activity a club operating weekly at fifty and one dol WmilBMUW-l- the the offense, he was all over the an o.oan sicitea tne point. gigantic forward wall to stand off threat in the first half for at that Then Nebraska took the play away i Miller R. Bluhm E. again, stopped the Panther in his cravotta the battering assaults of Parkinson point pitt tQOk the ply cornpletly Etcher Miller Purlia tracks and threatened constantly, i Dooms SIMON ACKER MAN CLOTHES and his mates. Carroll up under savage scrapping for a distance, struggle.

This claim is open for discussion. ALL-BLACK MITT GALA. Ere snow flies, Greater Pittsburgh is to be treated to an innovation sock sport. It's to be an all-black amateur gala. Plans are under way.

Superior A. C. men will operate a away from the Westerners. Sloan threw pass after pass, every jin Schwaru Kankin Skemp one a potential touchdown, DUt Touchdowns Puelia. Dooms.

Skemn. WALLY GOES IN. hen Josh Williams was repeat- T3-- Missea toal kick Puslia. Point alter touchdown, line plunsre. Pusrlia.

CLEVER PASSING. The home boys did have a cleverly-conceived and well-executed forward passing attack, only the unusual alertness of the Pitt defensive preventing more damage than the single hostile touchdown. Such -Horsan. Referee Scollins. Umpire-Head linesman Holmes.

edly hurt, Sutherland removed him t0Q watchful and active- poor punt. from the lmeup near the end of the, ta th Huskers too cIose for quarter, and Bill "Whitey" Walm- I Pomfnrt. hnf. went in comfort, but when Rooney went in frolic for fair. This organization lar.

Do you think It will pay? Our has a boxing field in old Washing chus of Mahony City. entered showmen do. They have gone so ton Park hill AAA 9 of Warren High Loses. YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 19.

Using the entire third team for the greater part of the first three quarters, South scored an easy 25-6 victory over Harding High of Warren here today. Lineup: South 25. Warren 6. Kryzaa t. 5 Davies wild scenes as succeeded that score have seldom been witnessed anywhere, for there was still plenty of time for another, and victory.

Sutherland did not attempt to play through with 11 men this year. Ha delved deeply into his reserve Day In and out an army of ebony-hued sluggers work there. No trouble pairing men. These boys don't quibble on a pound or two. "Catch weights" suits them.

Ralph Shin-ton, veteran guide of box fun, is sponsor for this autumnal treat. far as to sound out renting agent. Had one site almost cinched. While negotiations were pending, "somebody" raised their ante and rented that enclosure for another purpose, that is, ostensibly so. It might have been a shut out gag, who knows for ure.

Anyway, another still hunt an kicked in his old-time style, it was the death blow for Nebraska's chances. Once, on fourth down in midfleld, Edwards evidently intended to have Hood toss a pass over the Nebraska goal line. Sutherland rushed Wagoner in before the play could be started and the punt was used instead. FREQUENT SUBSTITUTIONS. the game and the hall of fame at one and the same time.

Uansa really started the fireworks that led to the first touchdown by catching Sloan's punt on the Pitt 40 and dashing back through a broken field for 27 yards to the Nebraska 27. That shattered Corn-huoker confidence and although they stopped the Panthers, and forced Parkinson to try a placement from Pittsburgh A relic of old times 1 nRose known as Saengerbund hall, is finely Benno L. Mills Ca.lor I. 1 Cirmle 518 Wood Street fheslin Pitus Bernice 3 Canzonetta Nabraska showed a splendid back -pon Mock R. Rasor Desantis the 40-yard line.

It had been proved that the Bible defense was not in Sloan, great tackles in Richards jurndseni and Broadstone, and a rock-ribbed i Maioney L. Disserlli i Y-i i tvvan strength, and it was fortunate he had capable second-stringers. With no quarters asked or given in there today, supermen were required to last the full 60 minutes. Montgomery, Donchess, Tully and Daugherty d'-- it. HUSKERS TAKE PLAY.

Backed up to their very goal line early in the game as the inspired Nebraska team took the play completely away from them, the Panthers were seemingly helpless on H. -F guara in tjreecoerg. xjiuic aogaei Rogers On the first play following the fitted and located for Shintons escapade. From enthusiasm manifested it won't be amiss to say that opening night will find a gross of battlers eager to scale in and await their call to action. Shinton calls attention to a number of skillful black boys who have been drawing down engagements In pro shows.

Murray, Brannon, others are grads of this downtown gym. Since a spell of heavyweight starters next Nebraska punt, which left the Galveston Winner. did not hesitate to use frequent substitutions, and the club, as a whole, was much better drilled and more effective generally than the 1S28 aggregation. The Cornhuskers are the Galveston A. C.

easily defeated ball on the Pitt 39, Walincnus, on a simple reverse, got between right tackle and end, with the help of some perfect blocking and was In the Barney a. 25 to 0. Galveston A. C. 25.

Barner 0. Greiser country's coming team. 1. T. Dexantis the offensive during the entire first is on.

Less than 10 years ago, six-round ettos were common custom in local cloveland. Preliminaries and headline matches went that distance. Eighteen minutes' battling gave ample opportunity for leather throwers to prove their superiority. A minor element thought differently. A then-going boxing club capitalized this dissenting voice and lacked headline scraps up to 10 innings.

Custom decreed that a program should consist of three sixes and one tencr. So it rolls along. Rarely is a top mill less than 10 heats. It's not amiss to wonder how many promis-ine young men have been blighted bv this increased distance. A goodly lot is my venture; and I will tell you for why.

Out of an army of newcomers each year, there is a large crop of mortals whom nature has en The statistics show 11 first downs 5fVi i F. Patasis open. He cut for the side line and hugged it closely while Nebraska STYLE SENSE Thousands of fashionably dressed men de not possess th ability to judge stylo value. They place their entire trust in clothing with a reputation for correctness. Simon Aclcerman new FALL TOPCOATS are so essentially smart so finely tailored that they gain the instant admiration of style-wise men just as they win the approval of those who have proven by EXPERIENCE is under way it is possible that our quarter.

But neither could the for Pitt and seven for Nebraska. Tindie Burns secondary defenders closed in on Scratchy nursery of sock may produce a clus Pitt's -net yardage gain was 215 Sif against their opponents' 166. Ne- bauherty" him desperately. They caught him on the 6-yard line after a chase of Fontaine Les Will De Pantis Arymar if" t. braska tossed almost as many passes Mutle Nee Rush P.

Ay mar (ialveston A. C. Barney A. PaDDey 7 6 25 6 6 0 0 Cornhuskers take advantage of the fine opportunities that were presented to them several times, for the Pitt line lived up to the best traditions of its fighting predecessors. Some fine punting by Sloan, and excellent covering by his ends, pushed the Golden-hued aggregation into exceedingly critical positions before the game was five min 0 0 0 Touchdowns fe 9.

S. Aymar. F. Umpire Johns ter of nifty giants. YEARN FOR MASTODONS.

Believe me, development of one or two classy whales will do a heap to arouse bugland in our bailiwick. Surfeited by seances of shrimp spankers, patrons of punch yearn for mastodonic maulers. Jaded fisti-ana never fails to respond to this stimulus. Back in old city hall hours bugland was dull and drowsy from too fre Aymar. Referee Ward.

Bead linesman Keney. are that Simon Ackennan Clothes fashionable always. MacMordock, Loehr for Collins. Ed wards for Baker, IL Morris for Di-meolo, Rooney for Uansa, Hood for Parkinson, Wagner for Edwards. Substitutions Nebraska: Paul for Frahm, Young for Sloan, taker for 35 quent displays of midget manipula A tors.

Mr. Matchmaker worried thereat. "Put on some timber top AND BETTER $40 TO $75 Witte, Kroeger for Ray, Lewandow 55 yards. PUG GOES OVER. Nebraska's line massed before Parkinson, but had the ball over for the first touchdown in three plunges, all of them hard shcts right at center.

He missed however, the second score had some of the appearances of a gift, but it was not. Nebraska was repeatedly warned for piling on Pitt runners. With the Panther attack in full swing they were all over Parkinson as he plunged through for a first down on the 24. The Huskers were immediately penalized to their 9-yard line, and again Tom shoved it across requiring all four downs this time. Again he missed the placement, but nobody cared.

Evidently at their running peak at last, the Panthers started their rushing, driving tactics at the start of the second half, but their scoring for the day was over, although they threatened upon several occasions. as Pitt, throwing the ball 31 times. They completed eight, Pitt intercepted five and 18 fell aimlessly to the ground or were batted down. The Panthers tried but five and complete! one. Lineup: Pitt 12.

Nebraska 7. Donchess Morgan Tnlly L.T Broadstone Montgomery Koster Daugherty Maasdam Dimeolo B.G Greenberg MacMurdo Ray Collins R-E Pracka Baker Witte Uansa L.H Frahm Williams R-B (C.) Farley Parkinson Sloan Score by periods: Pitt 0 12 0 012 Nebraska 0 0 0 77 Scoring Touchdowns: Parkinson 2, Morgan. Tries for points Sloan (placement). Substitutions Pitt: Vj-Lincht for Williams. Babic for SUITS ski for Morgan, Hokuf for Prucka, Richards for Kreger, Gilbert for Greenberg, Burgeson for Koster, utes old.

Toby Uansa caught one of his kicks on the 10-yard line once, but was smothered under an avalanche of Crimson and White jerseys. The usually dependable McKees Rocks flash immediately fumbled as he was trying to get off left tackle. But he chased the ball back to his three-yard line and recovered. This put It up to Tom Parkinson's trusty toe, and he booted out a beauty to Sloan on the 45. But there was an offside penalty on Pitt that set her back to the one-yard line.

COMES THROUGH AGAIN. Again it was up to Tug." and dowed with alertness of mind and muscle. In distribution of good things, however, these lads have been slighted in a fort most essential in modern slam sport; namely, endurance. They have sufficient reserve to mice 18 minutes at top speed; then their frames falter. They face foes with confidence, hand him everything at command, ring up credit taints score a heavy lead.

However, adversary, short on skill but long on stamina, keeps boring ahead. FOLDS IP AND FLIVVERS. When Its six and all. this less-talented tussler has Just started to light. Bis claasy opponent has shot In Pittsburgh, Simon Aekerman Clothe, art told xclutively at Hills.

Rnea for Maasdam, McBride for Paul, Witte for Peaker. Peaker for Witte, Marquis for Peaker. Young for McBride. Official score referee pers," suggested a patron. It was done.

From top to bottom came a card of goliaths. Fun roared through out. Fans "steamed up" gorgeously. That boxing club was able to use this heavyweight melee as "a bridge" to carry over two futurities that had failed to enthral when announced in their making. Whoppers are always sure of tickling rooters.

Behemoths may tire quickly but they also "fall hard." That's what stirs spectators. Les Edmonds, Washburn. Umpire Dean Watkeys. Syracuse. Head linesman M.

J. Thompson, George Jtaii----sH-aM-a town. Field judge C. E. McBride vmcn 4 Missouri Valley College.

Time of periods 15 minutes..