The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 43

Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS Other Departments, Court 5450 SPORTING SECTION THREE TECH TO INVADE NOTRE DAME STRONGHOLD SATURDAY Tradition Against Carnegie Triumph WESTINGHOUSE HIGH GRIDDERS UPSET DOPE AND HOW! Good Sports Fund Off to Fine Start SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1928 TITLES WON BY Rockne Men Have Not Lost Game at Home for Twenty-Three Years. Expected to Make Strong Appeal to All Athletic Lovers in Orphans' Behalf. on the short end of a 26 to 0 score. The clash in 1926, representing Carnegie's only victory over the Irish, is still fresh in the memory of fans and will be especially vivid in the minds of the players of the two teams Saturday. The Scotchmen will invade South Bend with high hopes of breaking Notre Dame's long winning streak ff!) Buckeyes MM Beaten By MjSMx--.) allS 4 M.

TARTANS CONFIDENT Interest in Game Is Keen and Big Crowd Is Expected. Carnie Tech will attempt to do what has not been accomplished in 23 years when it invades South Bend, next Saturday beat Knute Rockne's Notre Dame team on its home field. The Rockne machine will attempt to uphold Notre Dame's amazing record of not being beaten on Car-tiers Field since 1905. The powerful Drake eleven tried it this year and went away with a 32 to 6 trimming and Notre Dame's more recent defeats of Navy and Penn State indicate that the Tartan face a real assignment. The clash with Notre Dame will provide Rocknemen an opportunity not only to keep their slate clean, as far as the home field record is concerned, but will give the Irish a chance they have been awaiting for two years to wipe out the experience suffered in 1926 when a power-erful Notre team, with national champiorij-nip honors within its grasp, invaded Pittsburgh and received a 19 to 0 setback at the hands of the Tartans.

The meeting between the two teams will be the fifth, and Notre Dame has won four. The first game was played in Pittsburgh in 1922, the Irish winning 19 to 0. In 1923 the score was 23 to 0. In 1924 the Tartans threw a scare into the Notre Dame outfit by holding them 19-19 at the end of the first half. The last two periods were a field day for the "Four and the game ended 40 to 19.

CARNEGIE CONFIDENT. Three years ago the Plaid eleven moved to South Bend and returned1 Below And how! A typical scene daring West-inghouse 31 to 0 victory on Friday, with the Silver Lakers in their habitual role of smearing a Peabody offense. You'll note that Reilly, Westinghouse lineman, with his feet in the air, certainly made certain that that Peabody back was down down for keeps. Top Westinghouse high, the eleven that npset uoth Peabody. the favorites for the Section I title, and the dope as well, to subsequently take upon themselves the role of titular favorites.

Backfield, left to right Klotz, Dye, Ormiston, Ware. Line Burkholder, Reilly, Stanford, Nowe, Hill, Patterson, Mayberry. Bright Outlook PITT-W. J. GRID GAME IN DETAIL In Floor Pastime GRADE SCHOOL SOCCER TEAMS District Championships Are Decided On South Side and North Side.

Conroy and Beltzhoover schools won district championships in two of the best played grade school soccer games that the schools of Pittsburgh have been able to produce. In one game Conroy emerged victor over Logan school by a score of 2 to 1, and won the championship of the Central-North Side district and the right to possess one of trie trophies presented by The Pittsburgh Press. The South Side district championship was taken by Beltzhoover in a 2 to 1 game from Beechwood. The East End championship -Is scheduled for Tuesday, between Fot Pitt and Lawrence schools. Wednesday Beltzhoover and Conroy will compete in the first elimination game for the city championship.

Logan 1. Conroy 2. Razin Thomas Lindsay R. 3 Napier Ladley L. Douglas Collmer.

Alexander DeJidas C. Manning Nemenz Aymer Nichol Davison Hilliard Chapman Prasier Hulands Webb I.L. Schaub Belie O. Huber Time of halves 20 minutes. Referee E.

J. White. BELTZHOOVER. BEECHWOOD. ARiccochollo Borello R.B...

Hopfer L. Hrels R. fl Conway C. Scharding L.H.., Williamson O. Williams I.R..

Bianchi C. Washington I. Berini O. Time of halves 20 eree Nethaway. De Gasperi Caruso Lowstetter Johnston Martin Gerber Russell J.

Davidson Orlanado Davidsofi Stevens minutes. Ref- League Embraces 4,500. Formation of an interscholastw series was the outstanding development at the annual meeting of tlfe Ontario Amateur Basketball asso ciation held recently in Last season it had 239 teams em bracing 2.600 players. The orani-zation has 4,500 players under its jus risdiction. 4 Zbyszko's Fine Record.

Stanislaus Zbyszko, veteran Polisf wrestler, several times world's chao pion is still active in the game. In over 600 contests he has been de- feated not more than seven and he had to go to far off India To sustain one single defeat, that by the Indian champion, Gamo. can be low in prices $1 to depending on the weight you wear. 75c to $1 -for shirts and drawers. $lfor boys', age 2 to 16, and chiI- dren'sMerrichild Waist Suitv age 2to 12.

Short sleeve, knecr length garments in both. member there's a guarantee on every thread, stitch, button, and you'll Bay IlAIES none other. If your store, hasn't HANES, write to P.H.". Hanes knit- ting Wins lon-Salem, North Carolina. The Press "Good Sports' Christmas Orphans' fund is off to a good start.

Devotees of various branches of athletics in western Pennsylvania have begun to do their bit to assure a merry Christmas for the unfor tunate little ones of Allegheny county, and it is believed that before the fund is closed, it will have reached record-breaking proportions. The "Good Sports" fund is an ad junct of the larger one being raised by The Press this year. Last year the Good Sports gave more than $1,300 to help along in this grand cause. This year the sports department of The Press has set the goal at not less than $1,500, and would be tickled pink if it should be double that amount. There is no necessity of boosting the cause.

It is one that appeals to everyone. There are in this county thousands of little boys and girls who will have no Christmas at all unless those more favored and fortunate play the role of Santa Claus to them. It doesn't take much from each one to make a fund that will provide for all needs, and it is hoped that every Good Sport in the district will come through. All gifts will be acknowledged through the sport columns of The Press. The fund started when the Pittsburgh Umpires' association gave $25.

Then The Press Editorial Duck-pin league came through with a check for $10. Last year the bowlers made a fine showing in the fund, and it is believed they will do so again. If every league were to give $10. it would mean more than $3,000 to help Santa Claus out. The Allegheny Chapter No.

118 of the Izaak Walton League of America, a fine organization of the best sportsmen in the world, has sent a check for $10 through its efficient and kindly secretary, John G. Mock. Let's not wait until the last minute, fellows, but board the Santa Claus bandwagon now. Send in your gifts and make some poor littJ tot happy on Dec. 25.

The fund to date: Pittsburgh Umpires' association. Pittsburgh Press Editorial Ducks 10 Allegheny Chapter No. 118, Izaak Walton League 10 Hiked 200 Miles to Game. As a hiker, Charles Townsend of Hull, England, admits he is the world's greatest soccer football fan. When his team played at Millwall recently, Townsend walked 200 miles to see the game.

He attends a match every Saturday, no matter how far away from home it is held. Last season he walked 2,800 miles. Formidable Weight Man. In Leo Sexton, a 19-year-old Hercules who stands 6 feet 1 inch in height, Georgetown university believes it has' a coming all-round champion, a worthy successor to Bob La Gendre, Pansky and Morton. He tossed the 35-pound weight 53 feet in practice recently IFeathei-bed comfbrt built info eveiy suit of winter underwear IHanes Collarette are rut to size.

A 40 suit hat a 40 collarette. Won't roll or gap open, 6 Hanes Cuffs won't off. They nug the terUt. Reinforced on the end to prevent raveling. 3 give tcith every wnove wnent, because they're made tcith a service doubling lap seam.

Comfortable. Strong. Hanes Closed Crotch really stays closed. Crotch can't bind, for Hanes is fitted by trunk measurement as well as ehesu 4 A Hanes Elastic Ankle never bunch over the shoe-top. No ugly pucker showing under socks.

Ever hear of a man who disliked comfort? Nor have ure. What we mean is we've built this HANES Underwear to every man's liking. It fits you perfectly. Is downy-soft, elastic Conforms to every movement of your body faster than your own shadow. Can't wrinkle or bind anywhere.

And, ex cept for just the right degree of warmth, you never, know you have it on. Here's proof that quality on the Irish home field. The result of the game two years ago is serv ing as a reminder that nothing Is impossible between two elevens, and Carnegie scouts who have watched the Rocknemen all season have helped the Skioos to build up con fidence in the outcome. Although the Skibo squad is com' posed of a flock of sophomores, the gradual improvement in the team's play indicates plenty of trouble for future opponents. If the Irish sue ceed in staving off the Tartan horde, it can be safely predicted that a Notre Dame victory will come only after a bitter struggle.

It is axiomatic in football history at Carnegie Tech that the team always plays well against Notre Dame. The 1928 eleven will face the South Benders with the confidence that they will play well enough to win. EXPECT HIG CROWD. Reports emanating from South Bend are that the game has attracted attention from the beginning of the season, and that the largest crowd in years will be on hand to witness the classic. Graduate Manager Clarence Over-end announced that special cars have been chartered for the battle.

The round trip will be $13.92. The train will leave Friday at 11 p. m. and arrive in South Bend at 9 Saturday morning. On the return home the train will depart from South Bend Saturday at 11 p.

m. and arrive in Pittsburgh at 9 Sunday morning. After the Notre Dame contest the Tartans will turn to the battle with Chick Meehan's New York University outfit at Forbes Field Nov. 24. The New York affair also looms up as one of the feature attractions on the Tartan calendar.

The Violets boast of another powerful team and the game should tend to bring out some real football by both elevens. yet, but will hav a good representative when the drive starts. Joe Rodgers is coach and will play a guard position with Josey Singer and Frank Kunce at the other defensive post. Bobby Pfiaum, Belle-fonte Academy star, is back and will play center with Myron Sauers, Eddie Lehmann and By George, forward leaders. Dorsch, who suffered a knee injury last season and was out the major part of the season, started to practice, but again became incapacitated.

He will probably not play any more basketball, is his own comment regar '-'ng his injured knee. GOETZ RESIGNS AS PILOT. In connection vT the Schneider club roster, it loses its capable, energetic and hard working manager, Joe Goetz. For the past five years, back in trie days of the John Irwin organization, Goetz handled the business duties, but has advanced into higher circles. Always pleasant.

Goetz won manv niimlrprR in independent basketball ranks, but ine pressure oi Dusmess iorces nun to sever his connections entirely with the Schneider team. He will remain its staunchest follower, per- naps, but a new manager will be secured to fill his position a difficult task. In touching on the teams ot last. year which staged a wonderful spurt to be serious West Penn contenders, don't forget Webster Hall, which will not have a representative this year. Dalton Williams, last year's coacn, is tne cnie of the East Liberty club in the institutional loop now.

But how about the players from last year's W. H. club? Many of them were from Washmw. ton. Red Booth and Holmes will be with Washington Moose, Lodge No.

22, a newly organized but good club. Bill Rihanek will be at Dirk Schrading is coach of a local school; uea Hukie holas a position at the fashionable Webster Hall, and La-ban Wardel is attending college, WALLACE'S PREDICAMENT. While the basketball players are getting ready for the grind, the members of the well-banded Western Pennsylvania Referees' Assn. are having their "gray trousers" groomed for the floor campaign. Cal Bolster will resume an active role in the body this season as president while the assigning of officials will be one of the many tasks to occupy Max Hannum's moments as secretary.

If it can be remembered correctly, last year the referees' association recommended that no referee be permitted to play with any team or serve as coach of a college or professional team this season. That means a lot in the case ol Yanz Wallace, former Morry star, who is being sought again as a player by the Sianos and Golden-sons. Under the organization ruling Wallace would be eligible to coach the Knickerbockers, but would not be permitted to be a player or paid coach of the Siano club. Most likely Wallace will think twice before casting aside an opportunity of becoming a full-fledged referee this year as his prospects are very bright as one of the best young officials. If Wallace decides to officiate, as his friends believe he will, the Goidensons and Sianos will lose a valuable player.

"BIG TRAIN AT CANTON. From other sources, it was learned Moon Klinzing intends to play at Canton at least three times a week. The "Big Train" is in excellent condition, playing football with West View each week-end and on several occasions during the week training faithfully on the indoor court. Jimmy Swift Booking. The Jimmy Swift club is on the floor again.

They are entered in The Press Gimbel City league, and hope to flash some good basketball. For games call Hemlock 0330 and ask for Adams between 6, and 7 p. rn or write Joseph KieiaC, 123 South 13th st. Ohio State's Hope for Big Ten Championship Vanishes With Defeat. By HARRY WILSON SHARPE.

United Press Staff Writer. Columbus, Nov. 10. The pow erful Iowa Hawkeyes smashed their way to a 14 to 7 victory over Ohio State today. With the loss went Ohio's hopes for the Big Ten conference title, while the Hawks by virtue of their untarnished record, all but assumed the championship.

Both teams were undefeated when they entered the game and although Iowa's title chances were strength ened, she must overcome Michigan and Wisconsin to win the crown. Rain deluged the field last night. and today's game was played in a drizzle which foiled Ohio's aerial play. The Hawkeye attack rolled up a yardage gain of 335 against 85 for the Ohioans. They were a juggernaut against a speedy, but helpless pigmy.

The statistics were all Iowas favor and the disparity between the teams was evidenced by the fact that the Hawkeyes made 17 first downs as against five for Ohio. OHIO IS OUTPLAYED. Ohio managed only three offensive marches. One of these netted a touchdown, but thereafter the scar let and gray was unable to stave oft Iowa's attack. In Mayes McClain, the giant In dian, and Glasgow, hard charging halfback, Iowa showed two of the greatest offensive backs ever seen the stadium.

McClain scored both of Iowa's touchdowns, the first in the second quarter, and the fourth just before the final gun in. the fourth. Helman, Ohic quarterback. smashed his way to the Buck's only touchdown and in making the drive, Ohio seemed to spend all of its of fensive strength Iowa drew first blood when an Ohio pass was intercepted in mid-field. The Hawks unloosed one of the prettiest drives Ohio has faced and it ended when McClain smashed over from the 3-yard line.

Nelson trotted into tne game only long enough to drop kick a perfect goal and the Iowans were leading, 7 to 0. Ohio came back and tied the score early in the thira quarter with a similar drive, started by Holman from Ohio's 48-yard line. Line bucks aud a forward pass made three rapid first downs and Holman smashed through center from the 13-yard line for the tally. Fred Barrat's kicking foot was working today and he booted the extra point to tie the score. Iowa's second drive to the Ohio goal was similar to the first.

Far- roh, the Hawks' left half, started the drive with an 18-yard run and first down on Ohio's 43 -yard line. An exchange of punts followed, but Ohio was weakened, and Iowa regained the ball and continued the march. Mayes McClain broke through center for 15 yards, and Faroh Amrill and Glasgow followed with long gains, taking the ball to Ohio's one-yard line, where the big Indian put it over. Nelson again entered the game only long enough to kick a periect goal and Iowa led 14 to 7, with but a few minutes to play. Only 46,500 fans saw the game.

More than 50,000 tickets had been purchased, out the skies were so murky and the stadium so wet that thousands remained at home. Line up: Ohio. Iowa. Alber L.E Moore Raskowskl L.T Plusner 3elby Westra Barrat Brown (c.) Griffith Roberts Larkins R. Jessen Fesler R.

Reedquist Holman (c.) Amril Eby L. Farroh Kriss R. Glasgow Cory F. McClain Officials: Referee James Maskers. Northwestern; umpire A.

Haines, xaie; neia juage rea Young, Illi nois Wesleyan; head linesman Lyon Gardiner, Illinois. Touchdowns McClain, Holman. McClain. Goals from touchdown Nelson 2, Barrat. Yards penalized Ohio 25, Iowa 55.

Sharpsville Tops Rival. Greenville, Nov. 10. Sharpsville defeated Greenville 15 to 0 at Greenville. Fornelli and Dunlavey starred for Sharpsville and McClure for Greenville.

Lineup Sharpsville 15. Greensville 0. Pryde R.E Gosnell Dunlavey R. Allen Keats R. Thompson Clary Gibson Kromyak L.G McGuire Deagle L.T Bell Fornelli L.E R.

McClure Russell Brown Tribby R.H H. McClure MacAuley F. Kitch Brownson L.H Dumar Touchdowns MacAuley 2. Safety Sharpsville. Point after touch- down rmnlavey.

end, when Douds tackled him. Uansa made 5 at left tackle. Edwards punted out of bounds on the W. J. 45.

Tully knocked down Gilchrist's forward pass. Jones failed to gain at left tackle. Robinson made a bare yard at left end when Donchess tackled him. Robinson punted out of bounds on the Pitt 28. Packinson broke through right tackle and ran to the W.

a gain of 48 yards. He was clear in the open, but Jones, W. J. man, brought him down from behind. Uansa cracked left tackle for 7.

Uansa struck straight through" center, failing by inches to make it first down. Parkinson cracked left tackle for a first down on the 13. Uansa cut off left tackle for 5. Williams broke through a big hole at right tackle and with fine blocking on the part of his mates, crossed the goal line without a hostile tackier touching him. On an attempt to place-kick the extra point Montgomery's pass to Uansa was bad, and Edwards picked up the ball and attempted to run it over, but he was tackled on the 12-yard line, and the try for point failed.

Score Pitt 6, W. J. 0. Pitt was offside on the kickoff, which rolled along the ground to Malcolm, who was tackled on his 36. However, W.

J. refused the penalty and started scrimmaging from the 36. Getto blocked Robinson's attempted forward pass. Parkinson knocked down Robinson's long forward pass, and W. J.

drew the 5-yard penalty. Robinson punted from his 31 to the Pitt 43, where Douds grounded it. Parkin-punted from his 31 to the Pitt 43, where Douds grounded it. Parkinson plunged through center for 6. Williams made a bare yard at right tackle.

Parkinson fumbled, but recovered for a 5-yard loss. Edwards punted to the W. J. 16, where Getto grounded it. Gilchrist smashed center for 4 as the half ended Score Pitt 6, W.

J. 0. THIRD QUARTER. The Pitt lineup for the second half was unchanged. W.

J. also sent back the same club. Secrist kicked off to Getto on the 20. He ran back to his 43. Parkinson charged through left guard, but went out of bounds before he gained.

Williams made a bare yard at right tackle, Secrist spilling the play. Uansa made 4 at left tackle before Douds stopped him. Edwards punted out of bounds on the W. J. 12.

Parkinson was hurt on the play, but stayed in the game. Fox, DiMeolo and Tully blocked Robinson's punt, and Donchess recovered it on the W. J. 13. Uansa swirled through left tackle for 4.

Parkinson hit left tackle and made 2. Parkinson added 2 at right guard. Parkinson struck left tackle for 3 and a first down on the 1-yard line. Parkinson at right guard placed the ball inches from the goal line. Parkinson plunged it over for a touchdown at left guard.

Edwards' attempted forward pass to Donchess for the extra point failed. Score: Pitt 12, W. J. 0. Uansa kicked off to Robinson on the 20.

He passed to Schumacher, who was brought down on his 33 For Pitt, Baker replaced Parkinson. Edwards moving to fullback. Jones lost 7 at left end, when Donchess dropped him. Getto stopped Robinson without gain at center. Uansa received Robinsois punt on his 40.

Douds chased him back and dropped him on the 36. Pitt was penalized 5 for delaying the game. Uansa made a yard on a delayed buck at right tackle. Edwards punted to the W. J.

24, where Guarino grounded it. Gilchrist made a yard at right tackle, but the ball went back, and the Presidents were penalized 5 for offside. Robinson punted to the Pitt 46. where Douds downed the ball. Williams failed at right end- On a fake reverse Edwards made 3 at left tackle.

Uansa made 2 at left tackle. Edwards punted out of bounds on the W. Sc J. 11. Gilchrist failed at right tackle.

Robinson anted to Uansa on the W. J. 46. He ran back to the 41. Douds stopped Uansa at left tackle.

Edwards hit left tackle for 6. Uansa added 4 at left end. aad made it FIRST QUARTER. A blanket of snow covered the field as the W. J.

team ran on first, five minutes before starting time. Those little spots on the gridiron that were not covered by snow, were ponds of slush and mud. Capt. Aschman won the toss for W. J.

and chose to defend the north goal. Uansa kicked off to Malcolm on the 24. He ran back to the 29. Robinson gained a yard at left tackle. On a reverse, Jones lost 3 at left end, when Donchess broke up the play.

Robinson punted short to Edwards on the Pitt 49. Douds dropped him without run-back. Uansa slid off left tackle for 2. Edwards' powerful lunge through left guard netted him 7. Uansa at tempted to round left end, but Jones tossed him for a yard loss.

Edwards punted from the W. J. 46 to the 16, where Donchess grounded it close to the sideline. However, the refe ruled the ball had gone out of bounds before it had been declared dead, and paced it in 15 yards. There an argument, and the ball was taken to its original position.

Gilchrist stepped out of bounds at left guard without gain. Robinson punted from his 16 to Uansa on the Pitt 45. He ran back to the W. J. 48.

On a fake reverse Edwards made a yard at left guard. Uansa failed to gain on a wide run at left end. Edwards found a big hole at right tackle and made 8. Edwards again struck right tackle but failed by inches to make it first down, and W. J.

took the ball on downs on their 39. Schumacher picked up a yard at right end on a reverse play. Gilchrist struck right guard for 3. On a delayed buck, Gilchrist made a yard at left tackle. Robinson F'-nted to Uansa on the Pitt 18.

Newby dropped him without run-back. Uansa was almost loose at left end, but Douds dropped him after a 5-yard gain. Edwards failed to gain at right tackle. Edwards punted to Jones on the W. J.

47. Getto ran him out of bounds without gain. Gilchrist's forward pass was incomplete. Gilchrist failed to gain when Getto stopped him at right tackle. Getto against stopped Gilchrist at right tackle.

Robinson punted to Uansa on the Pitt 9. He ran back to his 18 before he was tackled by Malcolm. Edwards picked up 2 at right tackle. He added 2 more at the same place. Edwards punted to Jones on the W.

J. 42. Getto threw him in his tracks with a beautiful tackle. On a Statue of Liberty play, Jones got around left end for 7. Gilchrist failed to gain at center.

Gilchrist struck center, but failed by inches to make it first down. Robinson punted to Uansa on the 9. He fumbled, but picked the ball up and dodged back to his 15. Edwards made 3 at right tackle. Edwards punted to the J.

49. where Getto grounded it. Jones rounded left end for 3 as the period ended. Score: Pitt 0, W. J.

0. SECOND QUARTER. Schumacher failed to gain at right end. Robinson's quick kick was taken by Uansa on his 21, but he failed to run it back when three W. J.

men tackled him. Uansa struck left tackle for 3. Edwards dove over right guard for 3. Edwards punted to the W. J.

-34, where Guarino grounded it. Gilchrist lost a yard as he went out of bounds at right guard. On a fake reverse Gilchrist made a yard at left guard. Robinson punted to the Pitt 33, where the ball rolled dead. For Pitt, Parkinson replaced Baker and moved to fullback.

Parkinson smashed left guard for 6. Uansa slid through left tackle for 2. Parkinson smacked right guard for 3 and a first down on the Pitt 49. On a wide reverse Uansa failed to gain at left end. Williams picked up 3 at right end.

Uansa's forward pass to Guarino made 15 and another first down on the W. J. 34. Parkinson hit center, but fumbled and Aschmann recovered on the W. J.

34. Gilchrist failed to gain at center when he ran into Fox. Robinson punted to Uansa on the Pitt 22. He fell and carried the ball to his 24, Williams lost at right first down on the W. J.

31. Williams failed to gain at right end. For W. Starzynski replaced Levine. Uansa rounded left end for 4.

Williams rounded right end for 15 and a first down on the W. J. 12. Edwards slant buck at left tackle gained 6. W.

J. took time out. Uansa added 3 at left tackle as the period ended. Pitt 12, W. J.

0. FOURTH QUARTER. Uansa slid off lsft tackle for a touchdown. Edwards place-kicked the extra point. Score Pitt, 19, W.

0. Paulie replaced McMunn for W. J. Uansa kicked off to Gilchrist on the 15. Gilchrist attempted to make a lateral pass, but fumbled and recovered on his 25.

Gilchrist made a yard at right guard. Gilchrist failed on an attempt at left tackle Robinson punted to Uansa on the Pitt He ran back to his 45. Williams lost six at right and when Robinson made a beautiful tackle. Edwards picked up 9 at left tackle. Douds was hurt on the play, and Beahm replaced him.

Uansa made a yard at left tackle. Edwards punted from the 50, out of bounds on the W. J. Gilchrist plunged for four at left guard. Gilchrist added 3 at center.

Robinson punted to the Pitt 49, where Paulie grounded it. Rooney and Walin-chus replaced Uansa anil Edwards for Pitt. Walirfchus plunged for three at left guard. Rooney added three at left tackle. On a fake reverse, Walinchlus struck through right tackle for six and a first down on the W.

J. 39. Cochrane replaced Malcolm for W. Rooney failed to gain at left end. On a beautiful weaving run through right tackle, Williams made 25 for a first down on the W.

J. 14. Scanlon and Loehr replaced Donchess and Guarino for Pitt. Rooney broke loose through left tackle on a like play and ran 14 yards for a tc h-down. Lewis took Di Meolo's place for Pitt.

Rooney's placement was blocked. Score: Pitt, 25; W. 0. For Pitt, Corson, Bowen and Wagner replaced Getto, Williams and Baker. Rooney kicked off to Jones on the 24.

He ran back to the 31. Barnes replaced Montgomery for Pitt. Crissinger replaced Fcx, Greenberger took Tully's place. Jones rounded left end for five. Gilchrist went through center for seven and a first down on the W.

J. 44. Schumacher made a yard at right end. Robinson lost eight when Lewis dropped him on an attempted forward pass. Robinson punted to Rooney on the Pitt 18.

He was chased back and tackled on his 16. Walinchus failed at center. Bowen lost two at right end. For W. Don Lewis placed Gilchrist and Lipman went in for Aschman.

Rooney punted to the W. J. 37, where Lewis grounded it. Robinson failed t- get off a forward pass and lost five. For Pitt, Wilps and Hood replaced Bowen and Walinchus, and Goldberg went in for Loehr.

Robinson made five at right tackle. Robinson punted out of bounds on the Pitt 44-yard line. Wagner dropped Rooney's fo-ward pass. Rooney picked up a I at left tackle as the game endeL Final score: Pitt, 25; W. 0.

St. Mary's Reorganized. The club of McKees Rocks, formely St. Mary's Choir, have reorganized for the basketball season with a much better outfit than previous years. The Rox outfit will have many new faces in their squad and with the old members expect to have the best floor team of their history.

J. Skalyo, J. Kolinsky, Trosky and Penno have also been signed with the Choir Boys. Dorish would like to open his home season on Nov. 22 with some good junior lightweight first class club team.

Teams wishing games communicate with Pete Dorish, 236 Helen McKees Rocks, or call Federal 9260 between 6 and 7. A Grid Tarpaulin. Michigan has a new tarpaulin for Its football field. It ii In eight sections, each weighing loo pound. Predict Another Banner Campaign in Feature West Penn League.

By PAUL A. It. KURTZ. Within a verv short time, or to be more exacting a week from tomorrow night, basketball of 1928-29 will begin. For several weeks teams have been practicing, priming for the opening engagements which mean Just as much to them in their league competition as do contests later in the campaign.

Every club wants to be ready for the grand opening and verv few are exDected to be found lacking in perfection. League basketball, especially amateur, will again flourish in the Pittsburgh locality. There will be more leagues than ever and from the enthusiasm prevalent now, without doubt this should prove to be a banner year. Again, the feature West Penn league, composed of seven formidable teams, will function. The institutional circuit will also swing into action.

Press-Spalding combines have been formed and the pastime is to be unusually interesting if the teams measure up to advance predictions. Last season the Knickerbocker Club of Lawrenceville, sponsored by Patty Caslin and headed by Gene Boyle and Smiles Kennedy, was the West Penn league champion. But Only did It win the honors after cne of the hardest and exciting basketball races ever staged in local amateur floor history. Beating out Webster Hall and Ray Schneider quints was the stunt the Knickers liad to perform and if recollections mean anything the fans, too. en-Joyed the fine season.

Knickers, with nearly all their stars back, will again have a contender In the West Penn race. Ray Schneiders, the Aldermen from North Side, will also present a team worthy of good support. These are the only veteran clubs remaining from last year's league. The other five members are new entrants but the cream of local quintets. Penn Five, last year's amateur light first-class victors; S.

S. Falcons, Central league champs; Duquesne Saltzers. McKeesport, Hirshbergs and Edge-wood are the teams to make their flebut in the West Penn and attempts to take the championship way from the Knickers. EXPECT MANY CHANGES. There will be many changes In the personnels of the teams to play In the West Penn this season.

The Knickers, even though many of last year's stars are practicing constantly, have lost lanky Lindsay Montgomery, center, who is attending Geneva college. However, several new players have been secured including a star center who is expected to fill the berth vacated by L. Montgomery. The management refuses to divulge his name, but if he is the college man rumored, then the Cas-lons will not have to worry about the pivot position and Gene Boyle's smile will match that of Kennedy. Gil Hunter, who for years has been associated with Trinity Church, and also on the Union Trust team of the Bankers' league, is being groomed at a forward position alongside of Walt Montgomery, who last season was regarded the West Penn league's most valuable player and outstanding star.

Jimmy Irr, highly touted -kid" scholastic star from South Hills high, is also a Caslin candidate and has impressed the leaders bo much that he will possibly be regained His sure-handedness has won him great respect from Caslin officials. GEORGE WITH ALDERMEN. Tcf oc Mnntpr has shifted to the Knicker stronghold, Byron George, Max Hannum Driinant uia irum Trinity, will most likely wear Ray p. Schneider toggery mis season. iThe Schneider club is not settled.