The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 29

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1939 Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 PITTSBURGH PRESS Other Press DfXJartnssnts, Court TWENTY-NINE iron TIME OUT! By Chet Smith and Jack Berger New Headline Makers -J Opportunity To Gain Cato, Arkansas Center, Shows Real Promise Hollywood Awaits Debut Of Galento 'Two Ton' in Pictures With Bill Fields And Boys Club Offers Eight Amateur Bouts Eight bouts will be presented by the Tenth Ward Boys' Club in its first annual boxing show at the Pittsburgh Boys' Club tonight at 8:30 o'clock. The 118-pound bout has Mickey Wargo, Willow Club, meeting Gena McCalpin. Pitsburgh Boys' Club: 126-pound class, Cleveland Edmonds, Bloomfleld A. C.

vs. Lenny Marchione, Pittsburgh Boys' Club; 130-pound class. Jimmy Henzler, Krah A. C. vs.

Max McCalpin, Pitts Johnstown Clashes With Clairton In AA' Feature Tomorrow Night; Har-Brack Host To Vandergrift By PALX Opportunity is given the Perry and Oliver football teams to advance in the City High League race in contests this week. Ferry was at home with Carrick this afternoon. Oliver trots out against Peabody at their Peabody field tomorrow afternoon, while Schenley visits Langley and Allegheny appears HI Stanton Leads Arizona Comeback Campaign In the land of fresh air at Tucson, the 1938 Arizona Wildcat eleven is recuperating from an engagement with the Minnesota steam-roller. Coach Miles Casteel has the Wildcats off to a fresh start in a drive for the- Border- Conference title, after two lean seasons. A key figure in the revival is Henry Stanton, sophomore end, rated one of the most advanced prospects in many seasons.

Stre tching six feet two, and toting some 185 pounds. Stan- Henry Stanton ton is last downfield under punts, seldom misses a pass thrown his way, and is really tough to get around on defense for the standard Wildcat opponent. Stan was spark-plug of a successful freshman team catching passes and leading the team in determined defensive stands. Climbing into a regular varsity berth, he's Arizona's best bet for "New Headline Maker." Successor to Arkansas ,1938 captain Lloyd Wood ell, who has moved up to the pro league for a job with the champion New York Giants, is Daryl Cato a sophomore who promises to become one of the best snapper -backs i Razorback history. Cato is further advanced than the average recruit.

He played nigh school football at Lonoke, under Savoy Seam-ster, former a zorback star. He made steady progress on the frosh Daryl Cato team last year, and in spring practice was a stand-out on the matter of pass interceptions. "Dar" is mechanically perfect and football smart. Experience in track and baseball has given him unusual agility for a lineman. Two inches better than six the 190-pound sophomore has ambitions to become a "gentleman farmer," studying in the school of agriculture.

rr1 'JK "A T-V- "vKf i-w I Hey, there! Let me see Pro Football Pros and Cons By An offense that has exceeded 40 points in each of its last two eames, the only time plished in the 15 years of the EtOSEHBAUItfl'S 7) will be on display Sunday afternoon at Forbes Field. This rip-roaring attack, ing and tricky running maneuvers with steam-roller block- Me. at Taylor Allderdice. Perry and Oliver each has 'ague victories will place them reach of Fifth Avenue, run- ner-up to unbeaten, untied West- inghouse. Westinghouse and Fifth Avenue engage in non-counting games tomorrow Westinghouse and South will meet on the Silver Lakers' grounds, while JJifth shows in West View.

Unbeaten But Tied Chester Briggs and Larry Danver have rounded out a formidable, un-conquered but tied Fifth Avenue combination. After opening with a scoreless draw at Oliver, Fifth chalked up victories over Allegheny, Carrick and Langley in league rivalry. The two remaining loop tussles for the Uptowners are South, Nov. 3. and Schenley, Nov.

10. Westinghouse tries to stretch its winning streak to five games for this season and 12 since defeated by Altcona in opening the 1938 grind. Besides beating Altoona. Westinghouse has triumphs over South Hills, Allderdice and Schen- Stiff Test For Morgan By HARRY FAIRFIELD For the second week in a row the Morgan booters are faced with a major obstacle in retention of their Keystone League title. Last week it was the Heidelberg Tornado i.

fc-hich led the attack on the Morgan stronghold and succeeded in getting away with a division of the points. Next Sunday it will be Johnny Benick's second-place Cas- tie Shannon No. 1 crew that will furnish the fireworks. If Shannon wins, Morgan will certainly be no better than second in the running t. may drop further.

Whether the pace is already telling on the boys, or not, there is to be no repetition of the tactics that spoiled the Morgan Heidelberg clash, for the word has gone out that drastics penalties are to.be handed out for rule infractions. Despite the tendency to blame it all on the referee, it cannot be denied that the most capable official is helpless if the players will not eschew foul tactics. Some years ago J. B. Stark was the object of a scathing indictment following a game of national importance because, it was alleged, he did not control the game.

Yet he was undoubtedly one of the finest and certainly one of the highest paid officials in the wor.ld at soccer, both here and abroad. Other officials, like Mose Bloom, Eddie Donaghy, were A-l in their work, jet found their way out of these parts. MAS II Mae West By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 19 Goodbye, Academy Award to "Goodbye, Mr. Chips.

Robert Donat's Hollywood's coveted "Oscar" lor his portrayal of Mr. Chips went a-glimmering todayTony Galento is heading for California to make a picture. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences awards its gold statuette to the actor, giving the out-. chance of gettins standing performance of the year. You can Tony Galento bet that 'Galento's will be just that With Mae West and W.

C. Fields in his supporting cast, the "Barry more of the Beer Barrels" is i cinch to outdo all the Munis Tracys, Gable and Donats. Not since Rin Tin Tin was at the height of his glory will Hollywood have seen an actor with the emotional range of Galento. Proves Emotional Star Those who have been watching Galento for the past 10 years know that he can run the gamut of emo tions as easily as Man O'War ever did the mile and a quarter. In his four-act drama with Joe Louis, for example, Galento flashed every human feeling.

In the first act, he gave a vivid portrayal of scorn and braggadoccio. In the second, hi face was a study in caution and surprise. In the third, he rose to supreme heights to thrill the spectators with a masterful show of courage and recklessness. And, in the fourth, without the use of make-up, and without the use of speech, he became an old, old man, beaten and worn, and ready to die.s In fewer than 12 minutes. Galento went from a strong, healthy man, in full possession of his mental and physical faculties, to an old, tired, and completely wrecked human being.

Of course, he had the full co-operation of Louis, one of the best straight (right) men in the show business. Should Be Colossal The report from Hollywood is that the ript for picture calls for him to have his biggest scene in a saloon setting. Whether he will play the bartender, the bouncer, or a customer is not known, but it is believed that the director, once he has seen Tony working on a tankard of ale, will cast him in the role of a customer. As a customer, whose business it is to drink beer, Galento will be sen sational, terrific, magnificent, and slightly colossal. There may be actors Hollywood capable of giving a better performance at the bar than Galento, but they would be character actors.

Tony would just be himself. Of course, he wouldn't be out of place as the bartender or the bouncer. He performs both duties in real life in his pub in New Jersey, Critics who have seen him draw one light or pop a trouble-maker on the noggin say that he is more than adequate. Galento will be accompanied to Hollywood by Joe Jacobs, a director of the old school. It wouldn't be surprising if Jacobs hasn't directed more farces than any other man in the business.

(Better Men your haunting license! Claire M. Burcky the trick has been accom National Football League, which combines dead-eye pass Washington 17., are the blocking backs. Both are 200-pounders. There are tailbacks galore. Best of the passers are Baugh and Frank Filchock, the latter a Pirate the first part of the 1938 campaign, until sold to the Redskins.

Baugh, until he was injured, completed 50 per cent of his aerials. Filchock stepped into the breach and apparently did all right, for he completed eight in eight attempts against Brooklyn, and six of seven tosses against the Pirates lastweek. And these are the runners Filchock, Andy Farkas, Jimmy German, Dick Todd, Wilbur Moore, Boyd Morgan and Don Irwin. Farkas, former University of Detroit star, is the team's leading ground-gainer, with Filchock a close second. South Hills Fans Honor Honus Wagner South Hills baseball fans enjoyed a gala mgnt at Mt.

Oliver Moose Hall last night when Honus Wagner, Pirate coach, was the recipient of a grana reception, oiatimers wno recalled Wagner's early days with the Pirates enjoyed the story told by Honus and Wilbur Cooper, Pirate southpaw in the day of Wagner's glory. Alex. V. Miller was general chairman of the affair. Sandlot Grid Notes Etna Svcamores.

untied and unbeaten in leadinar the Eastern Learue. for their third victory in entertaining Wil-kinsburs- Hll Tops at Carnegie Steel Field while St. Marvs opposes Lawrenceville at Allegheny Valley Railroad Field Sunday. Homewood Aroita and Bloomfleld Civics stage their Inter-Leasrue Section earns at the Bloomfleld grounds- Sunday. Two Western Section games Sunday will have Holy Family at Sharpsburf Keystones and Fapales at Auto Rental.

First Ward Trojans, of Homestead, want Fames with the 125-pound class. Call Homestead 1147. and ask for Willy or Andy. "111 I I I I 1047 shirts regularly priced 1 .65 to 2.50 Reduced to f)c ing, belongs to the Washington Redskins, who oppose the Pirates in the Bucs' fourth home game. All the more remark able, too, is the fact that the Redskins have scored 85 points in their last two games 41 on Brooklyn and 44 on the ortu- a Pirates last Sunday in Washington without the aid of Slingin Sam a the tall Texan most Sammy Baugh fans still regard as the greatest forward passer pf all time.

Baugh very, likely will play Sun day. He worked out last week, but was not used against the Bucs. He has continued to practice this week, so there seems to be no reason why he should be withheld from the lineup Sunday. Washington scores of the last two weeks have been generated by a roster of 13 backs, aided, of course, by one of the outstanding oSensive lines in football. The usual Redskin attacking forma tion is a single wing, varied only occasionally by a short punt setup.

The wingbacks are Ed Justice, 200-pound veteran from Gonzaga, which also is the alma mater of the Tribe chief, Ray Flaherty; and the rookies, Jimmy Johnston, 190-po under from Washington, and Jarrin Jim Meade, 195-po under from Maryland. Ernie Pin ckert, All-America halfback from Southern California 1931, now playing his eighth professional campaign with the Redskins, and Jay Turner. George 5 KURTZ one victory and a tie in the ley, three worthy loop competitors Carrick. Langley and Peabody still are to be met by the Silver Lakers. Five divisional contests feature the heavy Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic League schedule tomorrow afternoon.

In Class A. Trinity contending for supremacy, visits Burgettstown, while Dormont, aiming to stay in the title race, shows in McKees Rocks. Three games have Bridgeville at home with North Fayette, Centerville at East Pike and Snowden meeting Findlay at Imperial. Unbeaten Leetsdale, battling for 'B" supremacy, shows at Beaver this afternoon while Freedom is in Evans City. Other contests tomorrow afternoon have Crafton in Bellevue and Clark at home with Brentwood.

Eleven other battles also are listed with Marion and Rostraver delaying their divisional tilt until tomorrow night as a feature along with the Redstone -Monessen "AA" game in the Monessen Stadium. Westmont and Ebensburg 'meet in the Johnstown Point Stadium tonight. Visits Clairton Having emerged triumphant at New Castle, Johnstown, competing for the "AA' crown, strives for its third divisional victory, and seventh straight, in visiting Clairton tomorrow night. The Cobras have been moving right along, beating Donora and Redstone. Clairton was eliminated from the "AA" race late last month by Monongahela, 7-2.

Only 13 points have been made against Clairton, six by Farming-ton, W. and seven by the Monon City Wildcats. Clairton may take Johnstown out of the race just as it did Donora. Other "AA" games tomorrow night have Duquesne visiting Scott, Har-Brack host to Vanderbilt, But ler at New Brighton, and Washington at New Castle. There also will be Class A nocturnal affairs, featur ing Dunbar at Mt.

Pleasant Ramsay, Etna in Tarentum and Arnold at home with Springdale. One of the outstanding non-divisional night games will have Millvale meeting Shaler at the Etna grounds. Scott dale shows in Connellsville. The game between Avonworth and Arnold Prep scheduled for tomor row has been postponed. Weirton High, coached by Carl R.

Hamill, has signed a two-year con tract with Massiilon, High. Next years game will be played Friday night, Sept. 22, in Massiilon. The 1941 game will be in the Weir High stadium, weirton. Massiilon is seeking its fifth, straight Ohio State scholastic grid title.

Trinity will play at Charleroi Nov. 2. Pitcairn at Oakmont. Sewickley at Avalon. South tTnion at Faircnance.

Puller Reserves at Karns City. Geonres at Masontown. Center Twp. at Mt. Morris.

Me.versdale at Boswell. f'lanon at Younsrsville. Brockway at Kew Bethlehem. Nanty-y-Glo at Portage Twp. Rowlesburj at Thomas.

Blacksvillp at Wind Ridse. Franklin Boro at Shade, southmons at Bolivar. TOMORROW NIGHT WPIAL Johnstown at Clairton. Duquesne at Scott. vandersxitt at Har-BracK.

Rpdstone at Monessen. Washington at New Castle. Snrinsrdale. at Arnold. Dunbar at Mt.

Pleasant Ramsay. Etna at Tarentum. Marion vs. Rostraver. Monessen.

Butler at New Brighton. Buryettstown Trinity. OTHER GAMES North T'nion at German. Srottdale at Connellsville. Wavnesburg- at Uniontown.

Millvale vs. Shaler. Etna Field. Johnsonburs at Bradford. Lisbon at East Liverpool.

Erie Stronsr Vincent at Dunkirk. C'onemauerh at Ferndale. Sharpsville. at Sharon. Meadville at Oil City.

Fairmont West at Weirton. rs V.V.O. burgh Boys' Club; 13-pound class. Steve Stemple, Krah A. C.

vs. Len Fleigle, Pittsburgh Lyceum, and, Cosmo Cira. Willow A. C. vs.

Jack Copeland, Bloomfleld A. 140-pound class, Adam Mief, Pittsburgh Lyceum vs. Dick Kozell. Pittsburgh Boys' Club; heavyweight class, Al Brunnor. Krah A.

C. vs. Harold Heil- man, Willow Club. The final bout will show Henry Pratt. 1938 state champion from Superior A.

C. against Mimmie Adragna, 1 E-IHUrJITEEC Complete Outfit. fenactly an nhawn. excepting gun cap "super" 69 coat. 4.95 shirt 1.25 shell apron.

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So catch a ride to Rosenbaum's stock up on some of the greatest shirt buys of the season. You'll find practically everything you want, and that's a promise1! Rosenbaum's Men's Store, first floor Scholastic Football Schedule Finest Grain to make Finest Hops and used together THIS AFTERNOON CITY LEAGUE Carrick at Perry. wriAt. at Bpaver. 1'reedom at Evans 'ity.

TONIGHT Wp.tmont ti. Ebensburg. Johnstown Point TOMORROW AFTERNOON CITY AHerriPny at Allderdice. tfihenlpy at Lanyley. Oliver at Peabody WFIAX Crafton at Bellpvue.

Brentwood at Clark. Dormont at McKees Kocks. Vvella at Midwav. at tnwortn. orth Fayette at Bndseville.

Hll at Hickory. nterville at East P'ke. Rt. Tipthlphem at Bethlehem. M.

KVpsnnrt at tfliewood harpsburs at. East Pittsburgh, reedom at Evans City. Soowden at Findlay. ars at Snenanso. Moon at Neville.

Avonmoie at Franklin Twp. Oakdale at Robinson Zelienople at T'nion Twp OTHER GAME Fou'h at Westinghouse mon-leagrue). Kitth Ave. at West View. Carnepie at Mt Lebanon.

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