The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

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A. 0 020 2 LOUISIANA .0 0 0 0 0 GEORGIA TECH 0 6 0 0 6 PITT ALUr.INI. Sunday Financial News Starts on Page 5 of This Section THEY'D BETTER DOSTIKG OFF JACKIE FIELDS IF YA AS)(ME- Tine Press GONNA 5E TOCXjH TO BEAT ports teem! seasou: PITTSBURGH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1932 PANTHER ELEVEN DEFEATS ALUMNI 7 TO 0 All Aboard for California! Panthers Beat Alumni and Pack Bags for Rose Bowl Pirates Card 31 Training Camp Games Play 1 6 Contests With Cubs, Giants and Chicago Whitesox Weisenbaughr Makes Longj Run to Win Varsity Back Races 55-Yards in Final Period for Lone Score FIRST GAME MARCH 10 ARMORY IS JAMMED Many Fans Disappointed; Panthers Depart Tonight Encounter Cass AA Opposition in Remaining 15 Contests Still Winning Pitt Varsity 7. Pitt Alamnl O. J- F.

Donrhmi JJlin Kera L.G. Montgomery Shotwell Danchrrtr i.R. O. DiMrol K. MurMlirdo Skladany R.

Gnarin Horan Baker Si-baxtian I. Vn Heller Roonrr ruistork Clark Score by periods: Pitt Varsity .0 7 1 Tourhilownn WeisenbaoKh. Point after toarhdown Onder. Substitutions Pitt Varsity Honker. Ormiston.

Hoel. Meredith. I.ove. Seirel. Mnnjas.

Matesie. Nirkoirk. Heisenhaoeh. Pitt Alamnl Hanrartner. Srhnltz.

Cutler. Barnes. Hart Morris. Bob Morris. Lewi Wanner.

Referee Karl Cavananch: Umpire -Jack Shea: Field Jndice Dan Brickley: Head Linesman Franklyn Byers Time of quarters IO minntes. W'- an fry i-u. s- ry By VOLNEY WALSH A series of 31 games, that wlU keep the club on the jump from March 10 through April 10, has been arranged for the Pirates for their spring exhibition schedule. The program of contests, announced yesterday by Secretary Sam Watters, is one of the most strenuous and ideal in many ways set for a Pittsburgh club in recent years. Of the 31 games, 16 will be against other major league teams.

The other 15 will be against opposition from two Class AA leagues. For the first time, the Pirates will meet no club of lower than Class AA classification next spring. The exhibition season will start In San Francisco, March 10, and close in Louisville, April 10. Then the Pirates will be allowed a day of rest before embarking upon their National League schedule, April 12, probably at Cincinnati. "Three open dates are provided during the exhibition period.

These fall on Mondays and were requested by Manager George Gibson. He will devote those days to correcting mistakes that crop out in the exhibition games. Meet Giants, Cubs, Sox Before the regular season, the Pirates will clash with the Giants three times, Chicago Whitesox five times, and Chicago Cubs eight times. The Cub-Pirates warfare is expected to be particularly attractive since these clubs finished one-two in the National League this year. This series will be an enticing morsel for California fandom.

It also mav serve as a criterion the Pirates' chances to overhaul the Cubs in the 1933 scramble. Following their games in California, the Pirates and Whitesox will move eastward together on a special train. Five stops will be made between California and Kansas City for exhibition games. Here's the Card March 10 and 11 San Francisco at San Francisco. March 1.

morninir Oakland at Oakland. March afternoon San Francisco at San Francisco- March 14 and 15 Oakland at Oakland. March li San Francisco at San Fran- 17 and 18 Cuba at San "March 9. mornine Cobs at Oakland. March 19.

afternoon Cubs at San Francisco. March 21 Seattle at Santa Crui. Cal. March 21. and 24 Giants at Los March 5t5 and 26 Hollywood ft Los i By LESTER BIEDERMAN Fullback Heinie Weisenbaugh' 55-yard touchdown run on the first play of the fourth quarter, gave the Pitt Varsity a 7-0 victory over a well organized Alumni eleven yesterday afternoon at the Hunt Armory.

Over 2,000 fans crowded into the Armory, lined the sidelines six deep, and almost 1,000 more tried to battle their way in, but failed. It was the final appearance of the Panthers on homesoil this year. The squad departs tor California tonight, where Southern California will be tackled Jan. 2 in the Rose Bowl game. Grads Use Trojan Plays The grads, boasting a galaxy ol former stars, used Southern California formations almost exclusively, and threatened the varsity goal lino only once, but were quickly subdued.

The battle was a thriller from start to finish, and was regulation in every respect, except for 10-minute quarters and a field of 80 yards in length. Neither team could punch across any kind of a score during the first three periods, but just before the third quarter ended, Weisenbaugh, who has supplanted Weinstock as the varsity fullback, intercepted Jim Rooney's forward pass, after one of Rooney's players had touched it. Weisenbaugh Scores The opening play of the final period found Weisenbaugh slicing off his own right tackle and streaking for the sidelines. He eluded two Grads, and Toby Uansa attempted to block him out of bounds, but the Panther runner pivoted and kept going. He crossed the last stripe with nary a soul near him.

Shortness of the field made it imperative that plays crossing the goal line be brought back 10 yards, so as to make it a 100-yard field. But in Weisenbaugh's case, he had outdistanced the defense and would have tallied had he been forced to run 50 more yards. dnder's place kick was just inside the cross-bar for the seventh point. Immediately after the kick-off, following the touchdown, the Alumni began a passing attack, ala Southern California, and two plays Continued on Page 3, This Section Gruber Wages. Fight for Life Condition of John Gruber, veteran baseball statistician and official scorer for the Pittsburgh critically 111 of double pneumonia at his home, 50 Pordham Street, West View, was reported unchanged at an early hour this morning.

2 jA. March 28 and 29 Los Angeles at San Bernardino. March SO. 31. April 1 and 2 Cubs at Lo Anseles.

April 3 Whitesox at Phoenix. Aria. 4 Whitesox at Pao. Tex. April Whitesox at Amanllo.

Tex. April 6 hitesox at Tnlsa. Okla. April 7 Whitesox at Topeka. Kan.

April 8 and 9 Kansas City at Kansas City 4pri to I-ooisville at Louisville. Ky. The games with San Francisco will be divided among the Seals and Missions in a manner yet to be determined. For the first time the Buccos will play both morning and afternoon games on Sundays while in northern California. Go West in February Date for the first squad of players to leave Pittsburgh for training camp at Paso Robles, has not been determined, Watters said.

It probably will be in late February and so arranged that the Pirates Continued on Page 4, This Section Florida Tops French leers Win PARIS, Dee. 17 Prance's a a 1 U.C.L.A.,12-2 Ice hockey team defeated the Edmon ton Superiors, Canadian champions, 3-0 tonight. Brentwood Downs Willigs Brentwood and W. S. Willigs played a West Penn League basketball game at McKeesport last night, Brentwood winning 41 to 32.

Pitt Squad Starts Trip Southerners Turn in Great Upset in Intersectional Grid Battle Carnegie Tech to Announce Grid Coach at Meeting Today 1 Dr. Marvin Stevens Resigns 36 Post as Yale Football Coach Players Quit City Tonight on Way to Pasadena With Howard Harpster, All-America quarterback in 1928 and at present coach at Geneva College, said to have the inside track, Carnegie Tech's athletic council will meet at 3:30 this afternoon to select the mentor who will tutor the Tartans next GAINESVILLE. Dec. 17 Florida passed and plunged to a 12 to 2 victory over University of California, Los Angeles, today before a crowd of 10,000 persons. The Gaitor's victory over California was a surprise, even to the The Panther Grads handed the Varsity a tough afternoon of football yesterday in the Hunt Armory, but the boys who, leave for the Coast tonight to meet Southern California finally won out, 7-0.

Top photo shows the starting lineup of the Alumni. Front row, left to right, Honey Guariho, Jim MacMurdo, Bill Kern, Luby DiMeolo, Ralph Daugherty, Ray Montgomery, Joe Donchess. Back row, Jim Rooney (No. 18), Eddie Baker (No. 23), Jimmy Clarke (No.

43), Toby Uansa (No. 14). Other grads pictured in the background are Bucky Wagner, Markley Barnes, Ulhard Hangartner, Ernie Lewis, Bob Morris, Hart Morris, Eddie Schultz. Below Heinie Weisenbaugh, substituting for Fullback Izzy Weinstock, starting off tackle for his 55-yard touchdown run on the first play of the fourth quarter. Eddie Schultz, Alumni, end, has his hand on Weisen-baugh's right arm, but the varsity star scampered away.

Lower left And here's Bill Kern, assistant coach who played tackle for the Alumni, taking a good raking over the coals from Assistant Coach Ray Montgomery, Head Coach Jock Sutherland and Assistant Andy Gustafson. It seems that Kern made too many tackles against the varsity. "No wonder, you knew our signals," Dr. Sutherland is By BOYD LEWIS United Press Writer NEW HAVEN, Dec. 17 Dr.

Marvin A. Stevens, year as successor to Bob Waddell. head coach of the Yale football team for the last five years, and Waddell resigned last week after serving, with a lapse of only one year, since 1920. Business interests aside from foot assistant coach under Tad Jones from 1924 until 1928, today submitted his resignation as varsity coach to Malcolm Farmers, chairman of the board of control and director of athletics. ball made it Impossible for him to uuia me position longer.

Predictions that the council would change the entire Tech gridiron In accepting the resignation Farmer said: "Dr. Stevens has been facing the regims were made yesterday, --X-'i It was reDorted decision for two r. hs. t.hnf. Wo1 that Judge Wal 1 tween continu- most ardent Florida backers.

The Westerners had been rated as two touchdowns better than the Florida team. Florida scored early in the second quarter after Shearer blocked Live-say's punt and Stark recovered for Florida on the California 2-yard line. Hughes carried the ball to the one-inch line in two tries and Henderson then carried it over. The try for point failed. California scored two points in the third quarter when Coats blocked Henderson's punt behind the goal line and Henderson fell on the ball for a safety.

The second Florida touchdown, made in the fourth quarter, came one a 20-yard pass from midfield to Schirmer, who ran the remaining distance across the goal line. Again the try for point failed. Florida 12 ralifnrnia game, first at Shadyside Academy and later at Geneva. The 1 oppointee, whover he is, will be granted a free hand in naming his own assistants, it was said last night by Clarence Overend, graduate manager of athletics. "Our-new coach will be hampered in no way.

We will let him work out his own problems without inter ference," Overend declared, indicating that it would be up to the newcomer to decide whether any of the staff which served under Waddell is to be retained. The name of Don LovewelL Harpster's lieutenant, has been mentioned for the line coach BASKETBALL RESULTS I 1 mg Lun.iJiiJ.is going ahead with his medical career. He has done a great deal for Yale athletics during his regime and we regret that he found it necessary to dis Thirty-six football players, three coaches, a team physician, a trainer, a custodian of equipment, four managers and the assistant director of athletics, will comprise the Pitt football party when it leaves here tonight at 11:20 o'clock, headed for California, where Southern California is slated to be the Rose Bowl opponent Jan. 2. Following are the players selected: Ends Ted Dsiley of Phillipsburs-, N.

Joseph Skladany of LarksvUle: Harvey Rooker of Tarentum. Bob Timmona of Pittsburgh. Louis Wojcihovski of Jean-nette. Tackles Paul Cuba of New Castle. Frank Walton of Bearer Falls, John Meredith of Fairmont.

W. Bob Hoel of Evanston. 111.: John Love of Coraopolis and Stanley Oleojniesek of Bellaire, O. Six Guards Chosen Guards Charles Hart wig of Wheeling-. W.

Tarcioio Onder of Jean net te, Kenneth Ormiston of Pittsburgh. Francis Sei-srel of Sioux City, tieorsre Schindehutte of McKees Bocks and Frank Euu of Mc- Centers Joe Tormey of Erie. George Shotwell of Wilkes-Barre. Leslie Wilkins of Rock Falls. 111.

and John Valenti of Media. Quarterback Bob Horan of Meadville. Miller Miinjas of Bellaire. O. and Rocco Cutri of San Jose.

Cal. Halfbacks Captain Paul Reider of New Cartle; Warren Heller of Steeltown. Mike Nicksiek of Burgrettstown. Mike Sebastian of Sharon. Howard O'Dell of Sioux City.

Dick Matesie of Wheeline-. W. James Sim.na of Monong-aheia. Walter Bala si a of WiSke-Barre. Fullbacks Is adore Weinstock of Wilkes-Barre.

Henry Weisenbaiurh of Tarentum. John Luch of Wheeling W. Va. The remainder of the party will include James Hagan, assistant director of athletics; Dr. J.

B. Suther-Continued on Page 3, This Section HIGH SCHOL Monessen 19 Homestead 14 Bnddock ....32 Erie S. V. ....22 E. Pittsburgh.

21 Sewickley Twp09 BeUevue .....25 Bethel Twp. ..17 ter P. Steff en of Chicago, who has been advisory coach ever since he i.ave up active charge of i elevens, would sever his connections with the institution, giving the new coach a free rein. More than 40 a ppllcat! rns have been received from all parts of the country, but the athletic association was organized. The rensed athletic constitution went into effect this summer.

Under the change, control of athletics was placed in the university and not under a separate Indirect athletic association. The new policy followed a committee report to President James Rowland Angell last spring, urging sweeping athletic changes. Some time ago Dr. Stevens told the athletic association of his desire to give all his time to medical and surgical practice. They faced the problem of securing a new coach without creating the furor that has followed similar announcements at other colleges and it is understood that an agreement has already been reached as to who will be the new coach.

The new football staff is expected to be announced soon, the only delay being the approval of the selection by the board of athletic control. continue i IJ COLLEGE Pitt ..........35 Minnesota ....26 Navy .56 Columbia 31 Western Ohio Wes 34 DePMtw ......34 Cincinnati ..19 Duke 33 G. WashiacttL34 Earlham .....63 Odarville ....17 Sewickley Calif. 30 Edinboro 32 Westminster ..28 Loyola ........38 West. 18 Freedom .....44 Evans City ...18 Shearer E.

MuUer Star buck Yearirk INDEPENDENT work as varsity coach." No announcement, nf the ner- King? House. Rankin C. Bryan L- Boyer Madieaa Oliver Lane R. G. Haslam Stark R.

McGue Schirmer R. Dorset! Fraukowiu-h Henderson L. Ifc-f-ker Brown R. Bendab! Hnsrhes Keebln AAA aonnel of 1933 football coaching staff Yta made, position. Overend also revealed that the Tech 1933 football schedule is almost complete, but will not be an nounced until after the first of the year.

"We have one of the most attractive cards ever arranged for our team, but there are one or two dates which may yet be changed." Over-end said, adding that he was planning to attend the intercollegiate meetings in New York between Christmas and New Year's and mlht be able to pick up another cctoeiune there. Illinois 24 Carle ton ......19 Wisconsin ..16 Kent State 114 King. H. 31 Taska ....18 R. Croations.

-45 Lyc'm Comets. 43 J. P. Rooneys.35 Mike 30 Penn. Comm.

..37 Sheridan Aees41 Brentwood 41 Beaver Polish 17 Sehneid. Dairy.21 Sons of 41 WUmerding 25 Holy 29 Canonaburg- .35 T. W. S. TOESss, .22 Harps ter almost unani athletic council is said to be Farmer said.

UD Florida ...0 0 6 IT I a mously in favor of Hamster, who Wabash 34 Iowa 34 Marquette ...18 Heidelberg ....31 Purdue 42 Creif hton .29 Iowa 34 Davts-Elkina w. v. A. i a If Scoring-: Touchdowns Florida: Hender son. Schirmer.

Safety Coatea U.C. L. til final approval Stevens by the board of controL The change in the icotball regime is one of the problems that has faced Yale athletic authorities since the a. wnaiuK), Officials: Referee Hutchena fPnrdtie). stands as the greatest backfleld player ever developed under the Plaid banrrr and has been eonsist- Washington UJ27 Arkansas Carieton 19 Denver -Jiiii (Sewanea).

Head linesman wsniawNiaTW i.