The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

CUNUAY. NoVKMBER 27. 1932 SPORTS SECTION THftES Want Ad Headquarters, Court 1900 Other Departments, Govt MSt THE PITTSBUKGH PRESS PANTHERS END SEASON UNDEFEATED Shriners Honor Sutherland With Gift Heller Makes Only Score In 7-0 Win Panthers Completely Outplay Cardinals Before 35,000 Fans Forward Pass From Heller to Dailey Leads To Touchdown Corbus Oustanding Lineman Pitt Defense Marvelous, OaviesSays Play of Cuba, Dailey and Skladany of High Order "yYR OLD friend, Joe Public, is putting up quite a fight A these days to throw the Pennsylvania Blue Laws for a Joss at the next session of the Legislature. It may interest you -to know that Joe is making considerable progress, and that it lOOks Verv much as thrmorVi V. A -1 A 1) txT iner innocent lorms of amusement will be lifted before many months.

This must be dis end to our professional long sort of thine can't go on iorever. 1, News Section couraging no faces, but this except possibly sox, who have gone so far even the voters can't help therri. Joe has never been a hard fellow to get along with. Give him his eveninsr Daner. his fl pipe, an easy ner and he won't ask for much else.

He y- y. Yi doesn't, however, like to be told what and what not to do. He stood it only so long when they amputated his cocktail not that Joe is given to excess in that sort of thing, his doctor simply won't let him and then he rose up and made himself heard. Now he has made up his mind to see this other thing through on the theory that a game of Sunday baseball or a theater party to while away evening are his privilege if he cares to indulge in them. Smith anj it behooves no one to tell him what to do With his time just as his habits are likewise his own affair.

Joe Public' Knows What He Wants THERE is a striking similarity between these two campaigns of Joe's. In the case of prohibition he is not a high-powered tippler, but he wants to be able' to do a bit of circumspect tiDDline- and do it lefrallv if the urue strikes him. 9 And so far as the Blue Laws are concerned, he is not wishing to trample on anyone else's toes -but he wants the same treatment in return. He will 4eU you very frankly that if the agitation to allow Sunday sports was entirely a racket by the promoters of professional athletics, he would have no part in it. But he knows it isnt, for the number of persons who would pay to watch professional baseball, Shrtners yesterday honored John B.

"Jock" Sutherland, Pitt with a diamond studded emblem Just prior to the game with Stanford right, r-e Chairman Arthur Wilharm, Carl Rex Hammers, Potentate award. Dr. Sutherland and R. A. Daniell, past Potentate.

football or such others as employ hired hands, would be scarcely one-tenth of the folks who would be able to enjoy recreation denied them the other six days ef the week. Take for example, a typical Sunday in Pittsburgh under the proposed change: The Pirates would be playing at Forbes Field, well say. and with a good day and a strong opponent, there" would he a crowd of between 25.000 and 30.000 which wouldn't be a drop in the bucket compared to the number that would attend from 20 to 30 sandlot games throughout the district, go fishing, golf, play tennis or soccer on the city and county playgrounds and otherwise amuse themselves. Befoie the Pitt-Stanford game at the Stadium yesterday, an Interesting ceremony took place on the playing field. Karl Rex Hammers, Potentate of Syria Temple, representing the Shriners, placed in the lapel of Coach John B.

Sutherland's coat, a sparkling, diamond studded em INot a move to Increase fro Revenue PRESIDENT WILLIAM BENSWANGER of the Pittsburgh Baseball Club recently declared that if he thought the move against the blue laws was merely a step on the part of promoters of professional sports to innrpiuv t.hpir rcvpniw Yt wmilrl hsivp nnt.hintr in rln with it. Who's Who' In Grid Coaching Ranks Cast Critical Eye On Pitt Victory -J 4, blem, the gift of the Nobles of Syria to their fellow "Jock, who has long been a popular member of Syria, blushed like a schoolboy as Potentate Hammers, with a brief speech which only the coach and the players heard, placed the bejewelled crescent and scimeter in his lapel, and told him how era Collegiate Association, was on hand. Hands buried in pockets, "Pop" Warner strolled out on the field slowly behind the boys from The Farm. He was stopped on the 23-yard line by Bates, one of his own boys, but just to confer. Wallace Predicts Kayo "It looks like Pitt 'by a knockout in four rounds," predicted Billy Wallace, Cleveland's radio crooning boxer.

"Hi, Pop," the Pitt band spelled in marching across the field for its opening maneuvers. Those boys can spell anything. Dr. Jock Sutherland was pre sented with an emblem by Shriners ust before the kickoff. Reider Sits With Scribes "Look, Dailey is open to catch that pass "This will be an around end play, but Where's the interference "Dont let that ball bounce.

Muggsy -It's just Paul Reider, captain of the Panthers, worrying about his teammates. He sat in the press box. A tough break to have to Continued from Page ing wind and with almost equal fa- dlity; the manner in which these kicks were dogged by the line; the refusal of the ends and tackles particularly Paul Cuba and Muggsy Skladany to give ground before the Cardinals' slants and sweeps: the agility with which the tertiary defense moved up to meet the plays and the apparently limitless territory covered on all passes by the entire secondary. Hogan's toe put the Panthers in a position from which they could open the floodgates of their attack and at the same time keep the Indians in such a plight that they were almost never able to be other than conservative in the manner of plays used. Corbus Mighty Guard Offensively, Pitt was" not without fault, although the 175 yards she gained to Stanford's 36 attest to the superior power of the Sutherland scythe.

Perhaps it should be said the Panthers were suffering from a malignant infection known as Bill Corbus, who, if he is not the best guard in the land, will do until a better one comes along. The Cardinals' mighty lineman made tackles all over the field, con tinually cut hta way into the center of plays directed at points along the line far Temoved from bis position and literally saved his goal line from being crossed one or two times more. The crowd took to Corbus from the start, and once under way there was nothing to do but watch him in the very near perfect role he filled. Menace Finally Removed Only once was Pitt able to elude Corbus, and that was when the touchdown was made. The Cardinal ends and defensive backneld work likewise was commendable.

Outdone almost from kickoff to final whistle, the Westerners none the less were never without fire and fury. Although Pitt tallied in the opening quarter, it was not until the end ot the half that any fear that Stanford might still be a menace was removed. By that time the wind had been taken away from be- Statistics Pitt. Stanford. IO Downs Kcritnaaare.

1 Downs "11..... Downs ff Passes 1 a 13 vo Pasves Had IntereepteSl Vards ihrl rrmes Yards Gained Srrinisre. 3 l-ost fter'inaaKre l.S Net "ards f.aiaed 6 Number SO Yards Imc IS Nam her Pnnts IS 6AO Total Diotanee Pnnts 7 HO 4S Distaaee 4 .1 Kali XmA Downs 1 Fnmhlea Heller netted rarde in 19 tries for a a vera re. Matesie netted ft yards in 6 tries for 1 -yard averare. tVrinstork netted 6A yards in IS tries 4-srard averare.

Reoaotian netted 34 yards in 34 tries for a 3-vard averaare. Wrisennanrh netted 1 yards in 9 tries for a 4rard averare. Pitt netted 16A yards in 6C tries for a 3-pIns yard averare. Sim netted SI yards in 41 tries far a 4-yard aTeracr. Anderson netted 17 yards in 13 tries tor a I -ram averare.

Caddell Inst 2.5 yards hi 7 tries for minus 3 averare. Stanford netted IS yards in 9li tries far a V-yard averare. hind Hogan and given to Stanley Anderson, the fullback-kicker for Stanford, for a full quarter without the latter being able to take advantage of it. Then, and not until, did it become glaringly apparent the Panthers were the better team. Stanford Star Tied Up Not long after the kickoff, the Blue jerseys showed their hand in a way that must have been disconcerting to the visitors, for after Quarterback Campbell had pranced to mid-field with a punt, Skladany cruised through and brought down Ernie Caddell for a loss of 11 yards on an attempt to sweep the former's end.

Caddell is a great back, a high-stepping run ner with a fine change of pace and sure of foot; when he could not es cape the trap laid for him Stanford was In a bad way. Two exchanges of punts, the final kick by Hogan traveling 65 yards from the scrimmage line and. being touched down by Ted Dailey a yard from the Indian goal line, paved the way for the touchdown. Anderson's return bit into the gale and stopped on the 30 and from that point the Panthers whacked and carved down-field and over the coast team's goal. Heller Slides to Touchdown Sebastian curled past Dovib for seven yards, Weinstoek bruised through Grey for nine, and the ball Pitt St.

on to he Those against it would then have every reason to claim it was a scheme to increase our revenue, he said, "when in fact we do not knew whether our season's receipts would be increased at all. The Pirate play Sunday baseball under the present arrangement, the only difference being: that we have to go to Chicago, Cincinnati, Brooklyn or elsewhere to do it. At present, because we have no Sundays at home, we are given all the holiday doubleheaders by the National League schedule committee. It would be logical that we would lose half these dataes if Sunday ball were permitted, so while we would gain in one respect, we would lose in another." Benswanger's views are shared by Joe Public. Except in an offhand sort of way, he is not interested in the financial problems, but he feels that if he cares to go to Forbes Field on a Sunday afternoon it is not up to the state to deny him the right.

What Joe cant understand about the proponents of the Blue Laws is that they seem to think he would take up a permanent residence back of first base the morapni me cnance was oucrea. aiiu wumu uiuucuja.Lc.ijr oimij iiuibcu as a deep-dyed sinner by doing the things he now thinks about doing but can't. Joe isn't a deep thinker, but the logic of such theories causes him to scratch his head and wonder just a little. A Boost Comes In For Susquehanna DEAR SIR: As a reader of your column, I have been wondering why you have made no remarks to the effect that Susquehanna University, at Selinsgrove, has the only unbeaten season's record of any college in Pennsylvania except Pitt. Ten years ago, at Susquehanna, Luther D.

Grassman, athletic director, began the development of the Grassman Plan of athletics for everybody. This plan is now used under the name of the Gates Plan at the University ef Pennsylvania, although Mr. Grassman is credited with it by Philadelphia sports writers. There are thousands of Susquehanna graduates within a radius of 100 miles of Pittsburrh. although the school is 209 miles from here.

Bring On U. S. C. PiW i Dailey Cnha Hartwic Termer Onder VtsMan Skladany Haran Heller Matesie Wrinatork 1 ir Colvin .1 T. Grey I-G.

Corbes Uatea Kite -) IjHslMIV'rf'r' C-elWI Msj; Caddell r. nrore fcy neriodsf 7 Reortnr Tonehdow-n Heller. MinL eomaleted Weinstaek 4 7 Try for kirk). Snbsritntinn Pitt. I.

Booker Monr: r. Sebastian: Wesseo-hanrh. Stanford, f. Hoi weeds. Tarr-nertai r.

Ted: Allen: Lambert. OfAeials Referee. E. C. Tarrart.

Rorhee-ter. 1 mntro Tom S. Thorn. Colombia. Field Jodre Dr.

P. A. I-amhert. Ohio State, linesman, Mike t. Themes.

Ms. Mary's. was close to the 10-yard line. Here Corbus got his hand into things, piling up three successive plays, but the- fourth. Heller shot a pass Dailey.

who was pulled down as gathered in the ball with only two yards more to go. Those two yards were put behind in the same number of plays Heller sliding off tackle to bury his nose in the frozen turf of the end zone. A moment later they switched ends of the gridiron for the second quarter, and the crowd caught ltF breath as Stanford moved into action with a following wind. Onlv once In the entire period did benefit them, that being late, aftrr Hogan had been unable to sky tW ball farther than his own 30. the end zone.

The Cardinals chance died aborning, howevr-when Caddell fumbled and Tcr" Hartwig wrapped himself aroir the ball. Pitt Monopolizes BaU Throughout the period. Hogan acquitted himself with the utmo eclat. His punts were low and awa from Campbell, who was eitlKi hurled in his tracks or had to stanc idly by while a Panther downed the ball. There was nothing but Pitt to the third quarter.

Gaining the ball shortly after kicking off, the Suther- landers pounded pellmell to Stan-' ford's 15-yard stripe, with Weinstoek twice breaking through center for 15 and 10-yard gains. Halted, the Panthers went to passing but tljey lost the pigskin when Sebastian, safely behind the goal line, was a stride behind Heller's accurately-placed toss. Once more it was Hogan who literally kicked the Cards inU submission and they had to pun twice from inside their 5-yard line CaddeU Almost Gets Away The final 15 minutes saw the Redskins still without a first down, but they rectified that almost immediately when Sim shook clear on a fake punt formation from his own 20-yard line and tore to the 34 be- fore he was captured. Anderson quickly whipped a pass to Campbell for 11 more and then Caddell was within a shade of a touchdown when he took a behind-the-line pass from Anderson and scurried 30 yards to Pitt's 25. The Panthers showed they were not dismayed by this sudden advance by chucking the slick-hipped Caddell 11 yards behind his line and knocking down a pair of passes.

Anderson had to punt and Pitt resumed command. It looked like another touchdown when Weinstoek squeezed through a hole in the line and ran 50 yards to Stanford's 10 but the referee had blown the dead when the fullbacU was hardly more than 3 yards head of his starting point so back came the play. Pitt Plays Conservatively For the rest of the game, it was Pitt's cue to fashion its offense along conservative lines and Stanford's to pass at every opportunity. They did exactly that, with the usual results; the Blue Shirts gained the ground while the White jerseys were taking all the risks and get ting nowhere. A A fumble by Weinstoek on Stanford's 40-yard line ruined what appeared to be a lively assault but Hogan intercepted a pass by Lambert seconds later to regain the advantage.

As the game neared its end, Weinstoek duplicated Hogan's performance when he speared a ball thrown by Allen fa- down in Cardinal acreage. Only seconds were left to play, and the Panthers had time for three punches at the line before the whistle. The victory gave Pitt the rubber game of the three which have been played and was, in a measure, revenge for the Panthers' defeat 7 to 6 in the Rose Bowl contest in 1928. The Western Pennsylvaniana had previously won from their coast rivals in 1923, at Palo Alto. 16 to 7.

vitation undoubtedly would be in the hands of that school by this time. The fact that no decision had been reached prior to yesterday's game at the Stadium led to the conclusion that Pitt might yet be among the candidates for the game. yrKEEP YOURSELF FIT DT.1V HANnfiAl.T. AND SWIM riTTSBtTBGH NATATOK1UM Sixth DmoesM Wa PHOKS COTJKT SSM in the case of th? Boston Red-! chair and a cocktail before din- tzvBUMi. r.

nuoiiiiiwi. doesn't need the breaks; it will make has been instructed to keep an eye the future. left end. hut Dailey and Onba hit him for no cam a. the quarter ended.

Score: ritt 7 Stanford O. SKCOSO QVARTKR Anderson kicked to the Pitt 41. Where the ball rolled dead. Heller cracked off left tackle for Senastian almost collected Heller's as. but im "ot in the road, knnckirux the ball dowc.

Dailey was hurt and Pitt took time out. Trainer Bud Moore fixed him up and he resumed hta place in the lineup. Hocan booted a low punt which was downed by Walton and Onder on the Stanford 17. Anderson was piled up at center after a J-yard rain. Sim went off left takle.

but lost 1. There was so much deception to the play that Captain Paul Renter, nit unit in the pres. box. cracked. 'Who's the euy.

Thurston?" Anderson rolled a kick alont the sidelines, which went out on the Pitt 30.i Sebastian (fumhled. but recovered for a 9-ard loss. Sebastian cut back tnrourh center for 2 yards. Hoean rot off a poor kick. Stanford puttinsr the hall in play on the Pitt 41.

Anderson's pass Sim was inconip'ete. Skladany pounced on sendmr hin down for a fi-yard loss. Campbell's lonr pass was too lap over Colvin head. Stanford suffred a 5-yard setback for two incompleted passes. Anderson kicked out of bounds on the Pitt 15.

Vir9iin wan tiied iin at riffht tackle for no gain. Corbus acain ctuninr tbrourh to stop him. I'itt was penauieo. ior delavin? the same. Hopan went back to kick and booted to mid-field, bnt the hall bonuced the opposite direction and it was downed on the Pitt 45.

The play was called back and Pitt penalised 5 for offside. Horan kicked out to his own 31. The wind was Kivins Pitt's kicks a bad break this quarter. Hartwiir recovered Caddell's fumble for Pitt on the Panther 33. Sebastian worked his war through center for 3.

Heller came around left end for 11 and a first down on the Pitt 47. Sebastian went clear across the field and out of bounds for a 1-yard rain. Wemstock. on a spinner, added at left ruard- Heller was pulled down by Caddell for a 3-yard loss at end. kicked to Campbell, who picked the ball up on the 11 and ran out of bounds.

irk. vpnt in for WeinstocK at fullback for Pitt. Anderson plunred straight thronsrh center for 7. Caddell lost 1 at ribt tackle. Onder brmrmr htm down.

Sebastian returned Andersons punt la vards to the Stanford 41. Sebastian lost 2 at rirht tackle. La robe niakina- the tackle. Weisenbaueh made 1 at center. Sebastian wa tumbled by Caddell for a 1-yard lose.

Mike bad to run by himself, the tnterfeniee havinr cracked up on the way. Horan punt was downed by Cuba on the -yard line. Skladany refused to be pushed out ef the plav and felled Caddell for a 1-yard loss. Anderson was slowed up by Walton and Onder hauled him down for no ram. Anderson kicked from his ewn roal Jne midfield.

where the hall went out of Munras replaced Horan at quarterback for Pitt. Sebastian was thrown for a 2-rard loss at rirht end. Doufc doinr the dirty work. The half ended before another play could be nm off. Score: Pitt.

7: Stanford. O. THIRD QrAKTFJt Both lineup, wera practically the nm am vhMi the teams started the rime. Weinstoek kicked off for Pitt to Canp-helL who bronrht it back to the Stanford 28. Anderson ananared to ret a yard at rirht ruard.

Anderson quick-kicked to Sebastian, who fumbled hot picked tip the baU and almost ran for a touchdown. He rot back to the Pitt 41. Weinstoek charred thronrh center and with two in-terfers in front, was caught from behind. After a rain of 16 yards and a first down on the Stanford 44. Sebastian collected 6 at rirht end.

Weinstoek. ca a fake reverse, came up with 7 yards and a first down on the Stanford 31. Heller cracked out side left tackle for 3. Weinstoek was met by a delegation of Indian players and lost 1. Corbus headed the Stanford committee waiting for Wemstock.

Sebastian nicked no ft at rirht end. Heller went inside left tackle for 3 and a first aoa oa the laniard so. bebatuan I HELLER GREAT BACK Pitt Star Ail-American There Ever Was One if By TOMMY DAYIES (Former All-America Halfback at Pitt. 118, now Bead Coach. University of There was no question In my mind but that Pitt was a better team than Stanford yesterday both on offense and defense.

In fact, I feel that Pitt was better than the score indi- -cated, better than seven points superior, in other words. The offensive strength of both teams was not as strong as other Pitt and Stanford elevens I nave seen in action. But the defensive play of the Panthers was marvelous. The Panther line was one of the best have seen this year and therein lies the success of a football team. Cuba.

Dailey and Skladany Outstanding in that line were Cuba at tackle and the two ends, Dailey and Skladany. Cuba especially scintillated. He was in virtually every play and I dont doubt but that it was his best per formance of the season. The work of the Stanford ends also was excep tional. This fine work by the four ends accounted for the lack of long gains.

Jock Sutherland certainly has done a wonderful job this year in building that Pitt line. When one considers that he started the campaign with green line material, his work is realized as being all the more remarkable. Heller is one of the greatest all- around I have watched in action for some time. Sebastian's ball-carrying was all that could be asked. Heller is an All-America back if I ever saw one.

I believe Hogan's kicking and the covering of punts by the Pitt ends was the deciding factor of the game. Stanford was kept at a disadvantage ajl afternoon by those punts. The ball covered on the one-foot line on a punt in the first period really was the deciding factor. Corbus Is Real Star For Stanford, Corbus at guard seemed to be in every play and is all that the experts claim lor him. Bates at center also stood out.

In the backfield Sims was disappointing to me. I saw this boy play against Dartmouth a year ago and he looked like one of the greatest backs I ever had seen. However, due to injuries this season he has not been himself and that probably accounted for his poor showing yesterday. It was a good, hard-fought game. The tackling was hard and deadly at times, but it was a "clean" game.

United States Cops America's Polo Cup By The United Press BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 26 The United States won the cup of the Americas when it defeated Argentina 12 to 10 in the third game of their polo series today. The series was played on a best two out of three basis, the United States winning the first game last Saturday and Argentina rallying in the final chukker to win the second contest Wednesday. went throurb center bnt Corbus was there ana tnat meant no ram. Heller shot through left tackle for 3.

Weinstoek made at center. Sebastian just missed Heller's pass over the roal line. Stanford put the ball in play on the 20. Sim was pulled down from behind by Dailey and Cuba after a 1-yard rain. Anderson picked up 2 at left tackle.

Cuba and Horan makinr the tackle. Sebastian caurht Anderson's fine mint on the Pitt 35 and brourht it up to the 40. Sebastian maYin on a wide sweep at rirht end. Heller was eaucht from behiml fnr 3-yard loss at left end. 'Sim was hnrt on the play and time was called.

Horan kicked to Campbell, who ran out of bounds on the Stanford 29. Anderson plunged off left tackle for Sim failed to rain in the same spot. Anderson rot off a poor kick, the ball rolling- out of bounds on the 60. Weinstoek made 2 at left rnard. Sebastian slipped around rirht end for 7.

Heller wa spilled for a 1-yard loss when Corbus broke tnrourh. It was fourth down and 8. Corbus had hie pants ripped and a rronp of Stanford players rathered around him while a -quick chanre was made. It was cold out on the field. Horan kicked short and the ball rolled to the 3 where Onder rrounded it.

Anderson booted the ball bach. It was hirh and rolled with reverse Enrlish. Pitt put it in play on the Stanford 33. Sebastian was nailed as he tried rirht end. oa-inr 4.

Heller threw a lonr pass to Sebastian which was no rood. Skladany was standmr near the roal line with no one near him. Heller fourht his way at left end for 3. Hogan's pnnt was downed near the aide-lines on the Stanford 4. Skladany fallinr on the ball.

Anderson went ont of bounds for no rain. Anderson kicked out ef Sebastian, who fumbled but recovered on the Pitt 48. Weinstoek tried hard but failed to rain at center. Sebastian lerred It around right end for Heller fumbled, stumbled and went forward for a first down on the Stanford 40. Weinstoek added 3 mm tae Quarter ended.

Score: ritt 7. Stanford FOURTH erAKTEK Sfnroras was the Pitt aaarterback. re placing Horan. Hooker went to end for 1 'alley, loo was sumora i suo ior wiuu at rirht end. TT -1 I mlut.

lf l.k La fnw 1 Cwbtis niaktnc the tackle. Sebastian failed at rirht taciue. Munras kicked over the roal line. Stanford puttinr the ball in play on her 20. ampneii a lonr pass was over ion head.

Sim. from punt formation, ran around left end for 13 and the first down of the rame for the Cards. Anderson passed to Campbell for a first Aiwa on the Stanford 43. It wa. a rain of 11 yards.

A iumoiea oan. wmen oeveiopea into a forward pass. Aadenson to Caddell. rot Caddell loose for ai yards and a first down on the Pitt 25. Caddell was flopped for a 12-yard loss by, Weinstoek at rtrbt ead.

Daiiey went back in for Hooker at left end for Pitt. Lambert took Caddell place at rirht half for Stanford. The CarflinsJ Captain refused the substitution and Caddell remained the ranse. Campbell's lonr pass was incomplete. Sim waa the intended receiver.

Anderson attempted to pass but Onder broke throuarh and batted the ball out of Anderson's hands. The play cost Stanford yards for two in complete peases. Heller picked up Anderson's kick and dashed to the Pitt St. Heller outsped the Stanford backs at left end for a 8-yard rain. Horan returned to the rame as Pitt's quarterback, replacing; Munraa.

Weinstoek broke throurh and ran to the Stanford 10. where he was eaucht from hehiod. The play was called back, the officials elaianinr Weinstoek waa on his knee. The rain was a shert one and Pitt had a first dowsj on the Pitt 40. Sebastian failed to rain at rirht end.

Heller's pass to Horan waa incomplete. aJthourh Horan aUaost had the ball in his hands. Hartwur dowaed iran punt on Stanford's 29. just inside the tinea. Anderooa ran oat of knnnili for no rain.

Heller batted down sonar boss to Colvin from Campbell. incidentally. Susauehanna celebrates the seventy-fifth anniversary of its opening this year and has the largest athletic plant of any school -in the state, consisting of two football fields, two soccer fields, a base- Kali riiamnnri two field hockev fields, four tennis courts and a nine- Rumor Trojans. Colgate Virvlc crilf course. We have often wondered why other schools as far distant receive so much publicity while Susquehanna receives nothing.

Hope we will get Set For Rose Bowl Game Pacific Coast Experts Declare Red Raiders Have Better Squad and More Truly Representative of East Than Pitt Story of Pitt-Stanford Game football coach, presenting hhr at the Stadium. Above, left of Syria Temple making thr proud the Temple is to have had him "cross the burning sands" in Pittsburgh. Recently "Jock" took the whole Panther squad to the Mosque for an after-the-cere-monial receptions Several players among the Pitt squad are also members of Syria, and are much lionized at the Temple. finish your college playing career shunted to the sidelines by injuries. But he's used to them.

They pursued him throughout the season. Bernie Bierman, Minnesota coach, popped up between halves. Pitt plays Bierman's Minnesota Gophers next year. That accounted for his presence, Not a first down was made by Stanford in the first three quarters. It's been a long time, boys and girls, since a Warner-coached team was held in similar fashion.

Pop Warms Up In Dance It was cold down on those benches. Old Pop arose to a dance at one time when the teams were taking time out. "That's one of those Carlisle tricks, someone remarked. Ernie Caddell wasn't going to leave the field even if the militia was called. He was hurt in the second half and Warner sent out a substitute.

But Caddell wouldn't leave the field. He looked longingly at the bench and Warner called the sub back. Caddell stayed in the game that time but later Was relieved by a fresh player. Southern California and Col Army's defeat by Notre Dame definitely eliminated the Cadets from the New Year's Day picture. There remained, however, the possibility that the Big Ten Conference authorities might relent to permit Michigan to compete on New Year's Day.

However, conference heads do not meet until Dec. 3, and the West's choice for the Rose Bowl encounter win be made known either Tuesday night or Wednesday. Feeler" Sent to Pitt Officials of the of Roses, which sponsors the New Year's Day. game, -would not comment on the outcome of today's games. They have indicated that "feel ers were extended to Michigan.

Colgate, Pitt and Auburn, as well as to Brown, which met defeat on Thursday. It was felt that Auburn would be sidestepped because of the numerous Southern teams which have played here in receipt years. Southern California although not officially named to represent the West, Is conceded the spot. The Trojans, it Is reported, favor Michigan over other rivals, but because of the obstacles in overcoming Big Ten opposition to post season games, considers Colgate the next best bet Corbus Great Jock; Great Team Warner COACH JOCK SUTHERLAND OP PITT -It was a fine game, one that held some glory for both teams. The Stanford line was almost perfect.

Corbus to the greatest guard Ie seen this year. (Sutherland was non-committal when asked if it were true that Pitt had received an invitation for the Tournament of Roses game.) COACH POP WARNER OP STANFORD Fm satisfied with the result and astonished at. the great defense thrown up by the Pitt line. Pitt has several fine tacks. In fact, Jock's got a nice ban cfTx he ecu en Cr-t5 7 By The United Press PASADENA, Nov.

26 gate appeared to have the inside track tonight for the New Year football game in the Rose Bowl here. By VOLNEY WALSH They were an there in the Stadium yesterday, unmindful of the cool blasts. It may have been just a football a big intersectional game, to thousands of the customers, but to a certain group it was a sort of clinic. For a great portion of the "Who's Who in Football" was out to see the Pitt and Stanford teams perform. There apparently was no end to the number of football notables in the stand.

Andy Kerr, whose Colgate Red Raiders dumped Brown out of the Eastern championship picture on Thanksgiving Day, looked on. Many Coaches Look On He wasnt the only representative of the coaching profession in the stadium, however. Scattered here and there were: Don Peden, Ohio University. Dick Hanley, Northwestern 's fa- mous head man of football. Cam Henderson, Davis-Elkins.

Harvey Harman, who had seen Pitt humble his Peno team and was here for a look at the Cardinals. Tom Davies, former Pitt All-America halfback and coach at Rochester University. Ralph Chase. Ursinus. Herb McCracken, Lafayette.

Howard Harpster, Geneva. Fred Swan, assistant under "Doc" Spears at Wisconsin. Bob King, intercollegiate high jump champion while a student at Stanford. He's studying medicine now at Northwestern. Jim Marks, who has developed many future college stars at Kiski.

George Gauthier, Ohio Wesley an. Commander Hall, Navy athletic director. Ray Ride, Case's head coach and a former Washington and Jefferson player and coach. Pat Hanley, who is Brother Dick's line coach at Northwestern. 'And, of course, the local contingent headed by Judge Wally Steffen and Bob WaddelL Carnegie Tech, and Elmer Layden, Duquesne, who could st.

back without a worry on his mind. Hasn't Duqaesne just completed a highly successful season? In white uniforms that brought thoughts of summer, the Tarentum American Legion drum and bugle corps, paraded before the game as a tribute to Stanford. The parade over, the boys were quick to wrap themselves In overcoats. On the 50-yard line was Charley Berry, best known new as a catcher for the Chicago Whitesox. But he was an All-America end at La fayette some years back.

He may have been there to see how his officials called em or Just to enjoy a football spectacle, but at any rate Walter Okeson, commissioner of officials for the East- Heller Vrabbed Anderson's punt and went ont of bounds on the Pitt 35. Heller smashed outside left tackle for 8. Sim came up to tackle him. Heller picked up 1 in the same spot. Pitt took tune out for Heller who was hurt on the play.

Sebastian came wide at rirht end for 6 and a first down on tha Ml Weinstoek plunred throurh left tackle for yards but Stanford recovered his fumble on the Cardinal 4V Allen went in for Campbell at onartoe. back and Lambert for Caddell at half- oacK i or iantora. Horan intercepted a paae on the Stanford 46. Heller spun left tackle for 2. added 4 at Mt rnnrA nniKe oaisKie ten tacKie I or rs and a first down on the Stanford 31.

Sebastian made m. a firm ruaru. sveoaettan was charred with a 2-yard loss at neht end. Heller's mm pasa 10 aeoasuan was incomplete ikkb were vnsioe en tae Play, Mel ler tiass io eoastian was hatted down Pitt was penalized 6 for two incomplete passes. Stanford took the bail on downs on ner an.

Anderson's forward Baas was incomplete Allen tossed a short one to Sim and he ratherd up 8 before steppinr out of bounda. Anderson's pass was no rood. Stanford was penalised lor two incomplete passes. Sebastian picked up Aaoerson a punt, torn bled but recovered on the Pitt 2. Pitt was offside on the nest Blair he fore anvwne could ret started and suffered a 5-yard penalty.

Heller broke throurh left tackle for 9. Horan rot off a dooxy of a punt, the ball rolhnr backward and Stanford finally b-inr forced to put it in play on her 1. Weinstoek intercepted Allen's pass on the Stanford TZ. Sebaatian circled nrst ena tor neiore rnmr oat of sounds. Coreus came throurh aram and spilled Heller for no rain.

Weinstoek collected at left tacUo as lh tan ended. Panthers Retain Chance For Rose Bowl Battle a break in the future. A team that wins all its games them for itself, but Miss McGregor out for all Susquehanna material in By LESTER BIEDERMAN The running story of the inter-sectional game between Pitt and Stanford at the SLadium yesterday follows: FIRST QUARTER pitt won the to and elected to receive. Grey kicked for Stanford and booted "the btl over the iroat line. Heller rnnd-- It there and the Panther put the ball play on the SO.

Warren Hefler faii to ain at left tackle. Natewo also failed 10 Jnvth.ne at rural suard. Billy Ct.rbuB to kiH and booted to Campbell on the Stanford 40 He returned to midfield. Sim went out of bounds for a 2 -yard rain. A wave of de-' Option w.th.Erme finallr earry-lnr the ball, eoet Stanford 2 yard at riht end.

Another deceptive movement found Cuba breaking- throush ed ioine CJ-n 17 to Wein- ock picked up Anderwrti nhort punt and alT it out of bounds on the S.V.vard lirw. Titt Gained 15 yards on the exchange ot kick. Weinwock rained 3 at left WiTriif Dicktal UP 1 ritrht end. Jt was down 7 to bo. Heller slid outside rards.

Horan. hack to kick, sent a spiral to Campbell who was on the Stanford 21.. Anderson went "eft tackle for 1. Anderwn wheezed ourn "ft tackle for 4. HoSan finally flow oil kirk WmM ha7Ked4tfthrouFb center and almost away for a touchdown.

He Tailed 10 yard and a first down on the Krt Maie fumbled and recovered for a -yaro nipr failed 7" the ball, makins it most em- faViedTo rain around rirht end and was Penalized 5 yards for crawhna. Holler poi. n.d upou he coi.M rround Hel- intended pas to Skladany was bai--'dow by Pitt offered a 6-yard tarow Wr'm I Wn. iood" "old 'Michael John, re- Pm the Put 2T. OUU.sian ot looseout.ide rirht Uckto Tk dose to bis mates.

Weinst r.Vk- riown after a paltry lrja ine Weinrtock fnT 9 yards and. a ein- rain. was hurt on the.piay tools J7 He remained lineup. Corbus ir Sebastian L. A eVc.ddeUeommr i i ii'k i i i- -Sp to make tha Heller rassed to Viler.

Jf' JTS: ThV Wl iirsi linea Grey iatea JS 1. Stanford "TnVtock kicked 08 for Pitt to Caddell 1 n. and tell on the 24. Jhe-kHRav ot awiy. CaddeU went Z.L S'rht d.

PckTn 2, yard, wide prVl vr ncortint him to terra SSWASSJL lleTUt of bound, for r'(. Hrui booted Sebatian on 38ndHSa Tkicked I over the coal Fln ball -in play on Slaxwora tl Running Pitt Eleven Reported to Be Favored by Coast Committee Due to Victories Over Notre Dame and Army; Officials I Mum on Possibility of Getting Bid Southern California clinched tne opportunity to represent the West when it downed Washington, 9 to 6, while its only other undefeated con ference rival, California at Los Angeles, was losing, 3 to 0, to Washington State. Although Pittsburgh finished Its season undefeated by romping over Stanford University, 7 to 0, it was generally agreed by Los Angeles sports writers that Colgate had a better squad and was more truly representative of the East. Stanford Loses Fonr Stanford's loss to Pittsburgh was its fourth of the season, the Indians having met defeat at the hands of Washington, U. C.

L. A. and South ern California, holding California to a tie, and winning its only confer ence victory over Oregon State. The Indians, therefore, were hardly considered representative of the West In their Pitt engagement. Local Pitt Stanford District Wash-Jeff 13 W.

Virginia Eaat Noire 21 Army Heir Cram Boston Col Delaware Wash. 0 Cathohe Loyola (Bait.) Mid-West Marquette 45 Drake Far West: Com. CofJ. ..28 Cole. Mines 7 Santa Clara Loyola Goffsags 56 Montana 13 Georgia Ceorgla Dake IS Waah-Lee 0 Losmdana 14 Iwhum Race ..12 Baylor Texas Christ's WethosHot.

Miami La. Wirthssas WVk Tenm.Wesyaa 29 TTmto 0 Football Scores By CHESTER L. SMITH Snorts Editor Pitt is still very much in the running to receive an invitation to meet the University of Southern California in the Tour nament of Roses game at Pasadena, Jan. 1, it was unofficially reported last night following the Panthers' victory over Stanford University. Although they were tied twice by Ohio State and Neb raska the Panthers were reported to be the favorites rith the Rose Bowl committee, which wasf- declared to like Pitt because of its victories over Notre Dame and the Army, especially the former.

Neither Pitt officials; nor Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate, who attended the game, would comment, an saying they knew nothing about the destination of the prised bid. Colgate finished its seastn unbeaten, without being scored on. Thanksgiving Day when it downed Brown 31 to 0. Those who said Pitt was still being however, pointed out that tt lam the Intention of the to aoose Ooljate. the in ma Anderson tried gii mad I at tatt.