The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 30

eauijuuncf NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1927-28 THIS DAY IN RING Montreal i i i i i Paulino To Meet Briton BARNES GREAT PERFORMER ON DRAKE ELEVEN Deceptive and Tricky Back; Real Sport Idol in Des Moines. Youngster Is Newest Golf Star Helen Payson Wins Place in Women's Links Ranks. CO Canadians Ottawi OCT. 11. 1912, CHIP ts.

KLAUS. By DOC RE1D. and Prank Klaus of Pittsburgh. George Chip of Scran ton. Pa.

and Frank Klaus og Pittsburgh, two of America's leading claimants of the middleweight championship, clashed in a scheduled six-round bout in Pittsburgh. which ended in the middle of the last round, when Chip knocked his opponent out. At the time when Chip and Klaus vied for recognition as the title holder, there were several others after the same honor. By virtue of his decisive victory over Klaus, however. Chip forged to the front and was generally considered champion of the class until defeated by Jimmy Clabby in the following year.

Phil Scott to Battle Basque in; Bout at Madison Square Garden. aile Leafs DUNDEE GETS BOUT Americans Montreal t'anadieos Ollawa Nov. IS A Nov. 15 A IVc. 15 Nov.

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1 A Mar. 21 A Mar. 15 12 II Mar. 17 By MARY K. BROWNE.

United Press Staff Correspondent. Cleveland, Oct. 10. Helen Pay-son, of Portland, won a place in the front ranks of newcomers to golf fame in the season of 1927. Two weeks won for her the Berthiym cup tournament in Philadelphia, followed by the more impressive victory in the Canadian open golf championship last week in Toronto.

I saw Helen finish five up on her opponent, Fritzi Stifel, of Wheeling, in the morning round of the Cana Curly haired Jack Barries, who has been the idol of Des Moines. Ia. sports fans for five years, will have a chance Saturday to win the solid-gold corncob, or whatever it is that Iowans present to native sons who accomplish heroic deeds. Barnes, the Gibby Welch of Ossie Solem's Drake university football team, will play he has never played before to convince 20.0CO partisan rooters in the Drake bowl that he is just as good as Gibby Welch ever thought of being. Jack starred in football, basketball and track at North high, Des Moines, before he enrolled at Drake a year ago.

lie was the sensation of X. Y. Haulers. Signed to Battle Canzoneri; Loughran Agrees to Fight. CO Boston dian championship and left satisfied SANDY SIEFERT TO MEET ROCCO IN YOUNGSTOWN By XJnitrd Press.

New York, Oct. 11. These are Pit isbureh matchmaking days around this neck the freshman team last fall and last Saturday he played his first game of DC Ix-lroit. of the fistic woods. Before Tex Rickard hopped off for Hot Springs yesterday, he tossed his lasso over Paolino Uzcudun and Phil Scott, binding them to battle for a couple cf kegs of Yankee dollars in the Garden on No.

4. Tex also roped vrrsity football against the Navy. Barnes is a 10-f at man in the dash, and he uses his speed to advantage on the gridiron. He is tricky ond shifty, has a deceptive change of pace and is quite the big gun in Drake's offensive machine. Pitt had scouts down at Annapolis that she would not lose that impressive lead in the afternoon round.

She did not, though her opponent did carry her to the thirty-fourth hole. In this match at least the better golfer won. I do not feel that that can be said of many of the early round matches. Helen Payson was first noticed two years ago in St. Louis during the women's national championship, more for her beautiful blond curly hair and her keen blue eyes than for her golf skill.

That winter, however, she flashed into the limelight when she defeated Glenna Collett at Bellaire, Fla. Helen's feat diminished in importance somewhat when two others defeated Glenna that same season Virginia Van Wie at St. Augustine Chicago Sandy Seifert, Pittsburgh heavyweight, faces a sereve test at Youngs-town tonight, where he is booked for a 12-round bout with Emmett Rocco, sensational FJwood City heavy. Rocco lias scored knockouts in his last seven starts, one of his victims having been Romero Rojas, who knocked out Jack Sharkey. Rocco has already attracted the attention of the elite east and If he succeeds in defeating Seifert, Matchmaker Jesse McMahon of Madison Square Garden will offer him a bout on one of the November cards.

A number of Pittsburghers plan to attend the show which is being staged by Al. Zill in Raven Wood auditorium. Johnny Dundee and Tony Canzoneri i last Saturday to see the Navy trim Drake 35 to 6. and they brought 1 YV LAST NIGHT'S BOUTS Grantland Mice THREE SPORT STARS ARE PROMINENT ON STATE'S GRID TEAM I back reports that the Navy should have won but not by such a decisive margin. Three times Drake marched down the field past the Navy's 10-yard line only to lose the ball on fumbles.

Three times Jack Barnes. "Cookie" Cook, and Big Dick Zvacek. the for a tete-a-tete on Oct. 24. Last, but not least, the noted fistic impres-sario induced Sir Thomas Loughran, the duke of Chestnut Philadelphia, to defend his newly won light-heavyweight championship against any man Rickard s' lcts on Jan.

6. MAY MELT DELAXEY. The chances are that Jack De-laney, erstwhile ruler of the 17.3-pound roost, will be in the opposite (CoprriK-ht. lf27. New Tork Tribnne.

Trade Mark Rrpnftered V. S. Patent Offlf.) At Philadelphia Pete Latzo, former welterweight champion, scored technical knockout over Wyoming Warner in second round. Joe Gans, Allen-town, won from Tom Kirby, Boston, on foul in fourth round. and Louise Fordyce at Pinehurst.

That disastrous winter found Glenna off her usually brilliant game. Though Helen Payson never until two weeks ago won any title of im State College. Oct. 11. Among Terrible Turk, cut the Navy defense Johnny Risko, who Daniel Dunn claims is the logical man to meet Gene Tunney for the crown, will to shreds as they ripped through for tn? Penn State football squad are long gains.

But it was Drake's first Lion athletes who take active parts portance, she has plugged steadily. OCTOBER GOLF. Now I can hook one or slice one or dub one. Now I can top one or shank one or flub one. With never a curse at all.

For the woods are flaming in crimson and yellow With emerald tints where the brown is mellow. And orange flares that must keep a fellow corner when fair tommy craw is .1 Vi tackle Homero Kojas a 10-rouna -amestly and intelligently to improve bout in Akron tomorrow night. ov hnin her game. She has played as much At Baltimore Benny Baltimore, won decision over Joe Ryder, Brooklyn in twelfth round. Jackie Feldman, New York, won decision over Al Martin.

Baltimore in defend his ul Ltlc sc--uu wu, other sports and six 01 coacn Hugo through the rope crown. And Tommy inn r.n nnennr r. I i.if in win oe tne ae- Middies wore down Drake's defense lt6o i- of letters won by them in other ath has fought the Chilean twice previously but has not been able to inflict any serious damage. The Cleveland rubber man expects to score a decisive victory this time. Suey Welch the promoter.

in tlie final period. Coach Jock Sutherland expects Drake to come back strong this week letic activities. Leading these are Cv Luneren. ouarterbaclc and Georee fender, too. for when M'seu Chap-delaine sitmec his championship it was with the written agreement that if ever came back to the ctess it would be as challenger cud he would lay no I 10 rounds.

I At Holyoke, Mass. Jimmy Finley. I Louisville, welterweight, scored technical knockout over Danny Cooney, Philadelphia, in fourth round. ana ne is not letting me west Vir Delp. end, both having held positions ginia debacle affect the attitude of on football, basketball, and baseball his Golden Panthers, jock retuses teams.

They are former schoolboy percentage crown claim to champion's unless lie retrained the golf as Bill Tilden has played tennis this season. Helen told me that she had given up taking lessons and was trying things out by herself. She has accomplished a good deal in that direction. Yet as much as she has analyzed her own game, she says Fhe cannot account herself for the fact that in the last two weeks, she has lengthened her game from the tee and through the fairway many yards. I have watched Helen play a good deal in the past two years and in observing her changed game last week I noted a decided punch in her drive which hitherto was lacking.

to oeueve that nis J-eom is iu points rivals of Philadelphia John Roepke. captain ana star half actual combat. Should Delaney defeat Jack Ren- ault in the Gardc-n next Friday night, Jack may a howl to be let into Rickard's heavyweight elimination! hi better than West Virginia. He can't explain it, but it looks fishy to Jock, and he is preparing for a battle at Des Moines, whether he gets it or not. The Panther squad will leave here tomorrow night on the first lap of back, runs a close second to the former Quaker City luminaries playing regularly on the basketball team and twirling for the Nittany nine.

He has yet to win a baseball award, however. Steve Hamas, varsity fullback, should win his third letter this winter on the EVEN TOM ARMOUR SEEKS TO BE PUTTER New York, Oct. 11. Duffer or champion at golf, they are all alike they want to be an excellent putter. Tommy Armour, national open champion and Canadian champion, admits it.

"What is it you want most, Tommy?" he was asked here recently. "Gosh." he said fervently, "if I could only putt!" the jaunt to Des Moines. Arriving penes. The place ir.r JacK. however, is in his ov.n class, the light-heavies, he can't claim lack of opposition now.

While Tex Rickard was bagging his three matches yesterday. Humbert Fupazy. we are told, was making Harry Scott, Jersey City, won from Arnold Ryan, Boston, on foul in fourth round. Frankie Curcio, Boston, won decision over Baby Doll, Water-bury, in 8 rounds. At Pittsburgh Billy Wallace, Cleveland lightweight, won from Cuddy De-Marco, Pittsburgh in 8 rounds.

At Jersey City, N. J. Phil Goldstein, Pittsburgh, awarded newspaper decision over Louis Gugliemini, New York, in 10 rounds. At Trenton. N.

J. Hubert Gillis. Belgian featherweight, won newspaper decision over Ray Rivera. Mexico, in 8 rounds. HASKELL INDIANS HAVE PLAYERS FROM VARIOUS STATES in Chicago Thursday morning, the I basketball court.

As a sophomore last Pitt team will stay at the Winder- year le captured the regular fullback mere hotel near the university of berth and immediately following the Chicago campus, and will practice on i ciose Qf the grid season reported for Stagg field Thursday afternoon. The basketball team but did not play the desperate efforts to get old Harrv Wellingers Booking. Any team desiring to book games with one of the best scrapping teams on the Southside in the 30 to 40-lb. class call Hemlock 9059, after 6 o'clock, and ask for Tony. Wilis to leave the sc Taking his eye off the ball.

Once, with a howl that went to the heavens, I was sore at the eights and sevens Caused by the lifted head; I never bothered with visions splendid. Just so long as the golf ball ended Near the cup but my brain has mended Watching the green turn red. PRINCETON AND CORNELL. It has been a long, long time since the Tiger left his Nassau jungle to roam above Cayuga's Waters. It was in an ancient Cornell-Princeton classic hat Sweetland and Church fought out one of the greatest of all the individual battles, staggering from the field together, battered and beaten up, but supporting each other with aiding arms.

Princeton and Cornell both carry the highest traditions of college sport, so their meeting after a long lapse means something mo. 0 Ui.ai a football game. But it will be a football game worth watching, a test that will give an. accurate line on both teams. Neither is claiming any championship, but football championships have been out of date for some time.

They no longer mean anything. The thrill and the pomp move from game to game. Last fall Dartmouth lost to Yale, Harvard. Cornell and Brown, but the Dartmouth team had a great fight and a thrilling experience each Saturday afternoon. Cornell looks a shade stronger than last year Princeton not cjuite strong, with Slagle, Caulkins and several strong forwards missing.

But Roper has enough talent back to play a lot of football under pressure, and his forwards will get all the experience they need in facing Gil Dobie's well drilled, smashing line attack. THIRTY-SIX YEARS. Alonzo Stagg is now in the midst of his thirty-sixth year at Chicago. Things have changed slightly. since the Old Man broke in.

He was captain and coach at Chicago 36 years ago, and before one of the big games with Illinois an injury forced him to the sidelines. So at the suggestion of Illinois he was named to referee the Chicago-Illinois game. Now they have a tough time agreeing on some outside referee who belongs to neither university involved. Stagg marched through the old close order game to the days of the forward and lateral passes. They have changed enough rules since he started to fill an encyclopedia.

But he is just as keen about the game today as he was 36 years ago. The flame has never even started to fade. But not even a Stagg and 36 years of experience can win without the material. rap hfao and Panthers will arrive in Des Moines required number of games to earn a battle with Friday in time for a final practice letter. To show his versatility.

Steve "come back" for a the Drake nowi ana wiu men re- 1 reported to Leo Houck, boxing coach, tire to the Fort Des Moines hotel one Week orevious to the Intercol-until game time. legiates. With but comparatively a fu 1 mil till PRESIDENT COACH NOT PROPHESYING ABOUT TECH CLASH George Godfrey at Ebbets field on Oct. 19. Paddy Mulkns.

keeper of the old Brown Panther, was willing and left to interview the Brown Panther himself. If the good senor does not put on Wills and Godfrey at field on Oct. 19. he may get Sid Terris and Phil McGraw to hook up another shindy. Much depends on the weather.

A sudden cold spell would spoil the plans of the good senor. With the closing of the second Scott Paolino match yesterday. few days' training he left with the team for the championships at Syracuse and won the heavyweight title. Another member of the regular backfield is 160-pound boxing champion. Allie Wolff, halfback and running mate to Roepke, is the title holder and captain elect of the Lion mittmen.

Besides these two sports Allie was the star third sacker of the varsity last spring. Roger Mahoney, veteran center, won his second letter in the ring during the winter and in .1 1 1- Lawrence, Oct. 11. They ought to call the Haskell Indians the team from 'all-states." Coach Thomas could put a team on the field that would have every player hailing from a different state. His small squad of gridsters include members from Oklahoma, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Nevada, Nebraska, North Carolinta.

Washington. Idaho, North Dakota, Utah and Montana. Washington, Oct. 11. With the first major engagement for the Presidents Saturday when they meet HEALTH ri Carnegie at Forbes Field, several 4 thousand persons in addition to un UNDERWEAR FOR HEN the spring throws the weights with other is Jick Sharkey vs.

Tom Si 3 7 dergraduates and alumni will leave nning success for Penn State's track "Mi Heeney affair on Nov. 18. Some consider next Friday night's Delaney-Renault match as a elimination also. They say it is Rickard's plan to inject Delaney mis city to witness me ciasn. fearn.

Coacli Andy Kerr refuses to ad- vance any claim. He is hopeful that rftllD LIPIDCC DAPETC the Residents will show greater im-irlJUil liUllot iinuLO Soring Needle Knit Ribbed UNION SUITS $4 to $7.50 Per Suit Flat Knit SHIRTS and DRAWERS $2 to $4.50 Per Garment Australian WOOL and COTTON MIXTURES ami ALL WOOt-i EIGHT GRADES, LIGHT, MEDIUM and HEAVY WEIGHTS back into the heavyweight mess for provemcnt In their play. No comment Why not have a tournament composed of all 'the light heavyweight champions? And let Jack Delaney back in. After Jack's heavyweight adventures against Maloney and Risko he will need about 200 per cent more than he showed in either meeting to make any headway. Clash With Civics.

The Glendale Tigers win put up a battle with the Italian Civic club, Sunday, Oct. 16, at the Glendale grounds. Coach Mack announced that his players are all set for a fast game. The Tigers have a nice record this season and expect to better it. Play starts at 3 o'clock sharp.

a return bout with Paolino. IL" 11 1UL" Of course, if Delanev fails to beat i outcome. Jack Renault it will be all off, but Present indications are that of the all on as far as matching him with players Kerr sends out. nine will Guaranteed NOT to Shrink for the lirht- oe amietes wno neipeu ueieiti, vai- ON SCHENLEY CARD The Schenley Matinee club officials have arranged a program of four events for their twelfth matinee at the oval Wednesday. Good contests and fast time are assured.

Horses will be called at 1:30 p. m. and start at 2 p. m. sharp.

Entries follow: First event, green trotting Bobby Tommy Loughran heavyweight title. Those somewhat surprised at St. Mary's victory over Stanford may have overlooked the fact that St. Mary has had powerful teams for several years, big, fast and well coached. The 1927 outlook was exceptionally good.

No one takes a Pop Warner team into camp with any second-rate stuff. negie ax, utwjirci i 1 to 6 in one of the most thrilling struggles ever waged on any gridiron. mm mark For Booklet, Address: GLASTONBURY KNITTING CO. Glastonbury, Conn. Sold by Leading Dealer A) Fd.

Gallagher, W. J. right guard, won his varsity berth on the strength 01 u.ar. rn. Fd.

Wood- Baron RE6. UJl TO. OTP. REBOUNDS FROM CUP started the game but was hurt in the ne br. a.

M. Lieb; Prince Mystics Open. Mystic A. C. opened Sunday with Leetsdale A.

C. Coaches Durkin and Gaudio have promised their squad plenty practice and new plays for their next game which will be abroad. Any teams in the junior lightweight class desiring games write James Farrah, 1231 Merchant Ambridge. or phone Ambridge 43-M. ursi lew Harvester, b.

c. F. R. Evans. TODAY'S GOLF LESSON.

To a good many golfers picoting seems to mean an involved and complex problem. Whereas it means merely the natural turn of the body on the back swing, with a good part of the natural moving to the right leg and the right foot. It isn't any more complicated than the body turn one takes in throwing a baseball. The main reason why so many can never pivot is due to the rigidity and stiffness of body and feet that prevents anything but a sway or a lurch. It is hard to make a rusty hinge turn.

The body is pliable and tough if too much tenseness doesn't turn it into wood. in as a suostiLUie. rus piay wiii ji Ey SOL 5ICTZGEU. such sterling character that he be came a regular. GOLF- WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Arbuthnot Stephenson Pittsburgh, Pa.

Raah Bros. Pittsburgh, Pa. The Pittsburgh Dry Goods Co-, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Reis New York, N. Y.

Playing recently with Arthur Goss, pro at the Everglades club. Palm Beach, I was struck with the fact that every time he had a long ap Second event, trotting Midnight, blk. J. D. Callery; Peter Dixie, b.

Fred Killmeyer; Senator Underwood, b. George L. Neff. Third event, trotting Peter Rea-more, b. Henry B.

Rea; Mary Scott, br. AL J. McDonald. Fourth event, trotting Reamore, b. Henry B.

Rea; John Volo, b. F. R. Evans. PETE LATZO STOPS WYOMING WARNER proach putt to make he wnM si.sk the caddie to loosen the flag, "What's the idea.

Arthur?" I asked. Philadelphia, Oct. 11. Pete Iatzo, There is quite a story connected with 'Or it." he replied, and then told to to championship form here last night C. M.

C. Team Meets. A very important meeting and practice has been called for the Northside C. M. C.

team this evening at 7:30. All players are requested to be on hand without fail. C. M. C.

has secured Harlan field in McKees Rocks for its home games and a high class attraction for tiWFlllW roe. I when he battered his way to a kayo Last winter 1:1 a best ball amateur- i nvPr Wvnmine Warner. Pete Battle Shamrocks. Beltzhoover Scholastics will play Houlahen Shamrocks of Millvale Sat-: urday at Warrington park at 3 o'clock. Scholastics are a first class junior lightweight attraction and teams de-i siring a Sunday opponent call Leo McGrath.

Lafayette 0537-J. knocked his foe down three times in the second and by the start of the fourth Warner was so badly beaten that his manager tossed in the towel. Allentown Joe Gans won on a technical foul in the fourth round from Tom Kirby, of Boston. VanTrbrtc pro match at the Fverglade club Arthur had a 20-footer to hole out on the last green for a 63. Sixty-nines do not often fall the way of any golfer.

In this case a (if meant a considerable bet. So Arthur settled down to business and ran on? of his smooth, true-to-line put's dead to the pin. The caddie pave a wrench on the pin tS4l LEFT Draw Up Grid Card. Kansas City. Oct.

10. Athletic i directors of the six Missouri Valley schools who withdrew from the Valley i conference recently drew up a tenta- tiv'e football schedule for 1928. Each team is matched with each of the others, outside carries to be chosen later. Hi 1- Remember? Youll Watch the College Man enjoy it more with an Terrace Club Open. Terrace A.

C. desires to book games i ir the junior lightweight class. Call Homestead 1654-J. bit of top to the ball that makes it hug the green and turn down into the cup when it comes to it. It's one of those putts you think is going to stop yards short but keeps on running to BALL OtF LEF1 HEEL fa' fe, nT the cup.

i Hemorrhoid Have you seen a college man in an old-fashioned starched collar? Not this year! The up-to-date smartly dressed young man of today -wears semi-soft collars. Van Ileusen is the Original semi-soft collar---0X-PlECE, Unban ded. These exclusive features, and the multi-ply fahric, vith the fold woven in, make Van Ileusen the World's Smartest Collar. 77 GOOD 2 for cigar SPEAK Ar LEFT ccnfAci 5 iferers Voo Can ith on End All Pile Misery Cutting or SaHes Dist fitftxtor Federal Tobacco Co. 644 Grant St.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone-Grant O294-0295 to remove it in time to let the ball fall in and in some way lifted the cup. too. The result was disastrous. Arthur's ball, dying at the end of its run.

all set to topple in for a winning 69, banged against the cup coming out and rebounded back a few feet from the hole. Arthur got his 70 but 70 is not 69. as any golfer will testify. Since which time Goss always makes the caddie loosen the flaa from the cup before he shoots a putt. He's a great putter, this Goss.

Stands well over the ball with left good (jiji -I Do you know whv ointments do not Slivc you quick lastincr relief? Why cutting often faild? Do vou.know the cause of piles is internal 31 -sib' i I'll That i ic a cfn.in klJ CiDow jjuiiiiiiifc iwwfti uiv iiuic. iniu oirvuiatiun the lower bowel io vou know thprp is a tinrm. nlavs it off his left heel with over 'Si internal remt-dv discovered hv rr. Leonhardt and known as HEM-ROID. -r 'd bv Mav's m-u-r Stores and everv.vhere.

that is juar-: bv v-the tuse. bv trevU.sr bt in the lower bowel. This simple hnrr.e treatment a almost ur.be-hevariie record lur sure, ouick and lasting relief to thousands of rn of lapping grip, hands down sides of shaft. He takes the club back in control, merely bending the wrists. Then strokes through with his right hand until contact is made.

Then and here's the important point his left wrist does not break after contact as he keeps that hand moving lM HEUSEN The World's Smartest COLLAR PHfLUIPS-JONES. NEW YORK through along the line of the putt. ferers, and saves the needless pain and 44 no edera! tol-art-p I Pittsburch. Sharon. Green.sbur.Uniontown That gives him the smoothest running if operation.

There i putt you ever saw. for it imparts a 1 sime.