The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 30

-a j2SL WON OUT TO I 1 1 The ID ittsburgh Press Sports PAGE 30. PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1937 PAGE 30 PITT LINE HAS YET TO YIELD SCORE? No Title At Stake, But Still A Battle By Berger Tech's Two Touchdowns Came By Air Pitt-Notrc Dame Series Started in 1909 By CHESTER L. SMITH. Sport Editor JOCK WOULD -t UfcT ME A jn Xn I BACKS PCX EVH vim AG SMIIIY Mll I .,1 now the x' )-' cu ntp not i got Title foowiM Thing's ovERjdJ Jnlwy-f VA1TLL You k- A LAVrVEAR-GWE: I Panther Ends Set to Rush, Back in football's Glacial Age, Pitt and Notre Dame had their first rendezvous. Neither was the power they were to become as the years went on; the Panthers were precocious upstarts in a world ruled by Harvards, Yales, Princetons and Pennsylvanias; Notre Dame just beginning to feel the growing pains that were destined to turn its scraggly acres on a dreary Indiana prairie into a capital of academic and athletic glory.

The Irish won the first game in 1909 by a score of 6 to 0. They tied two years later without THE FIR.ST OP lit JHIlV -rUek. -rr I I THES6TWO RIVALS WAS A ffafe -Jshmi TOOK THE SECOND TILT FOa DEAR. CHABITY AFPAiE. AMD iyl 1 ffl OLD CAB.WE&!E,HN HE BOOTED A I SCORfcLEsS OBfmmi CkW? Jimtm SPW PCACEMEMT INTHEMIOSTOFAOOS- TIE-.

jjl a score, and in 1912. the Panthers vera beaten. 3-0. on a field coal fcy Ray Eichenlaub, who is still ranked as one of the greatest fullbacks ever to wear th" green. A boy namti Gus Dorais hold the ball while Eichcnlaub kicked.

He is the present coach at Detroit. Hube Warner, at end for Pitt, rushed in to block the ball but only succeeded in tipping it over the cross-bar. On of Notre Dame's flankers -as Knute Kenneth Rockne. Ther was long pause the series after the 1312 frame, and when next Pitt, and Notre Dame had truck with each ether, this ssmp Rockne brought what many believe was his finest creation to the Stadium to send Pin" whirling down. 35-19.

as 74.000 spectators watched. Under Capt, Eddie Baker. Pitt fought to the last ditch but it a hopeless charec. The backfield of Carideo, Schwartz, Frill and Savoldi a set of backs that was blessed with every ine way that fall, while the Panthers with Mun.jas. LaRue.

Nick-sick. Shdlosky. Weinstork and Weisenbaugh in the backfield were no less than brilliant. The Irish were caged during the entire afternoon, seldom being able to carry the ball beyond the midline. Peters Win for Irish It was another story in 1935.

Each had scored a touchdown and there was hardly more than a minute to play when Marty Peters kicked the field goal that Cave victory to the Irish the onlv time in his high school or college playine days that he had scored in this way. The Panthers once had Hub Randour free in an open nld. with three intrrferer.s in front, but none behind. Peters caught him in a thrilling dash and the chance withered and died. Memorable that year was Arnold Greene's unusual punt, that fell on the 50-yard line Louis, Max In Chicago Dukes' Line I Is Superior SSKil Notre Dame Passers Saturday The Notre Dame team that is expected to cross Pitt's goal line Saturday when the two teams battle it out at South Bend, may have to go through the air to accomplish its pur pose.

The Panther line has proved i its fitness all season. The onlv points the Pitts have yielded went to Carnegie Tech last week, and both touchdowns were due to for-f ward passes. The best way to smash a passing attack is to rush the very life out of the tosser. Pitt is in rather fortunate circumstances that its ends are very capable, very fast and ery adept at closing in on ft passer. Frank Souchak and Fabian Hoffman, who probably will start for Pitt Saturday at the ends, plan to handle the Irish passer, -with help from Tackle Tarzan.

Tony Matisi, LI necessary." Daddio May Start Bill Daddio's injured leg is responding to treatment, but he isn't in tip-top shape. If the change in his condition continues to improve, he may be able to be in there at the kickoff, pairing up with Souchak. Dr. Ralph Daugherty, who has srouimg i.uue ijamc au kh- fon- brings back word that the Irish i have Jeen near their, palLin, five Quarters of football, the final 15 minutes against Navy and tne entl.re f.our Periods of the Mm- "They received smart quarter-backing from Andy Puplis against Minnesota, got their touchdown and then played a defensive game right down to the finish," Daugherty declares. Both Elevens LTp' The general opinion is that the team that scores first Saturday likely will go on to win.

Both the Irish and Panthers, especially the latter, are stout defensively and naturally, both will be "up" as never before because of the intense feeling injected in this final meeting. The Pitt boys are fast approaching their top form of the year mentally and they resent the fact that after this season there will be no more games with Notre Dame. The Panthers leave for Niles, tonight, where they will maks (Continued On Next Tag?) i I ma lw 1 1 it mum mumt i vi BATTLE OF THE CENTURY I I irlm THE SECOND A ii FA P. AS OLD PA SATURDAY, WH EM THE DUKES BATTLE TME SKIB05 FOB. THAT SEC0N0 NICHE IMTHE CITY'S HALL OF- FAME'" "THE OUifESTOOX NOMBEB.THREE" LASTTEAB.

TO THE, TONE. OP I2 TO bit The United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 4 Champion Joe Louis and Max Schmeling will meet for the heavyweight title in Chicago next June, Chicago Times said today. The Times said Julian Black and John Roxborough.

Louis' managers, demanded thp ficht he hplH In cago hen they signed a contract recently with Fromoter Mike Jacobs, Black and Roxborough reportedly opposed New York on the con ten- tion anti-Nazi feeling ould hurt at- tendance. The Times said Jaacobs will negotiate for Soldier Field site for the fight. as Lion Gridder to Wed BLOOMING, Nov. 4 Vernon Huffman, former Indiana University star and member of the Detroit Lions football team, and Miss Evelyn Johnson, will marry Dee. 4.

the bride's parents announced today. City Cross-Country City high school cross country teams were participating in the ninth annual cross country run this afternoon over the Schenley Park course. Ninety-nine boys from eleven schools were running. Taylor Allderdice has entered the largest team, 17. zJtj Jk iff.

E'HJtSr 4 i SATORDAVS GAME (STfE ROBBER. MEETINS-AND IF1 BOTH ELEVENS GET THEIR CRIPPLES OUT OF" THE BANDAGES BY KlCK-OPf1 -SiHOOLDTOP EM ALL POB. "TiCLILLS 19G2: MIKE SEBASTIAN BREAKS NOTRE DAMES SPELL Pitt hnlfhni (So. .11) tosses ir for tou hdoic ti Myriad Of Injuries Fails To Keep Carnelly Out Of Carnegie Tech's Starting Lineup i ONE DAY ONLY! Men's Famous "TOWN HALL" II mwm needed attribute knew no stopping. Pitt locf a sain at South Bend the following year, but then it was tichtrr.

and hut for inability to stop th." Irish's drp passing, the final score might not ha'-p been the 23-12 that appeared on the scoreboard. Panthers Break Spell Then cam 1932, and in Die wildest tumult the Stadium has ever witnessed, the Panthers broke th Notre Dame crip. For three periods and part ot the fourth. Pitt stood with it.s cleats in the lime of its own goal line and threw back drive after drive. Time and again it.

seemed as though the limit in endurance had ben reached and the torrent would pour through, hut always there was a Panther who blocked the road. Those who were in the howl that bleak afternoon will never forget the sequence of events that set the tide moving the other way. Quarterback Bob Hogan loosed a towering punt from his own end zone that carried inside Notre Dames 20-yard line, the Irish kicked out weakly and Mike Sebastian broke through right tackle to score from more than 40 yards cut. Before the end. Ted Dailev had intercepted a pass hurled in desperation and there was another touchdown.

The scene moved hack to Indiana the following year, and once mere it was the poisonous Sebastian who pulled the trigger with a run of 76 yards. Pitt got another later on, but it wasn't needed. l-fccfe wasn't much to the 1034 came" which Pitt won. 19-0 Notre Dame was stuttery in an attark- OVERCOATS What's more, Carnelly will be at his old post at left halfback, probably calling the signals. Tam ma ro at Quarterback Phil Tammaro, who came to the varsity as a center, has been drafted to fill the quarterback emergency, Merlyn Condit will be at right half and Whitey Lee at fullback.

For quarterback replacements. Coach Bill Kern may call upon Leo Napotnik, providing he recovers from his injuries. Johnny Grad will sub for Lee at Pete Moroz. littfc halfback, who tossed the first touchdown pass against Pitt, likely will get first call for replacing Carnelly at left half with Gene Rosenthal, who crught the pass for the second touchdown, Condit's sub. Schmidt Rules Center Johnny Schmidt still controls the center situation, with Kawchak and Musial.

the guards, Sutherland and Campbell, tackles, and Striegel and Miklaucie the ends. The Skibos are a decided unrier- 6 a short one IPs good sense By EDWIN BEACHLEK If a low-charging, pile-driving line has anything to do with pounding out touchdowns, then the Du-quesne backs should dent the Tartan end zones several times in the week-end grid session at the Stadium Saturday. Of course, the Tartan Bagpipes, from deep in Schenley Hollow, might pipe a few notes of their own before afternon falls over the west fhoulder of the Stadium bowl. Either way, it'll he a rip-roaring scrap between two teams that fight until the last whistle. Coach Little Clipper Smith has a ''60-minute Duquesne forward wall" to throw against the Plaid.

Captain Maras and Bill Critchfield show up bull-like at the tackles. Guards Barko and Sussanno or Amann c'rive ahead on either side of Center Giabinski. who is trying to fill the All-American shoes of Captain Mike Basrak. At right end Ray Serangelli is ready and waiting to mess up the Tech backfield. along with Kirsling, who has temporarily replaced injured George Platukis on the left side.

Platukis. however, is fretting to get back into harness and it's not unlikely that he'll see service. That's the way the Dukes' front wall will line up Saturday. And in case of emergency, a few of the Clipper's reserve lads have been showing enough stuff to make good "sub risks." Nery. sophomore right tackle, is one of the best prospects in Duke history.

Eureka Shows I'p Well Tackle Eureka, who certainly has a name enough to spell trouble for the Techs, looks like a good replacement for the left side. McMillan, at left end, has been coming fast, as has Padlo. at center. Working out in a brisk wind tht almost bowed the Bluff thermometer to the freezing point yesterday, Coach Smith had the Duquesne squad clipping along wTith a lot of zip and drive. Yes.

sir, the boys got right down to business yesterday. They're to play the kind of ball that will make their Richmond performance look like the "Big Mistake of 1937." Add to this the alarming fact that Tech has lost some mighty tough ball games to good teams over the past five weeks, it's easy to conclude that the Dukes will have to play "heads-up" ball to be in there against Bill Kern's "hard-luck, hard-hitting" Tartans. Same Backfield Smith plans to use the same backfield that started the Richmond came, "unless a miracle happens at right half." Smith's Houdini shot is in the person of George Matsik. who "just might make it, if the gods of injury are eood." Cassilo is favored over McKeeta. in case that the Matsik person's injured hand fails to respond to treatment, to team up with Frolicking Boyd Brumbaugh, at the halfbacks.

Karrs bumps into the fullback job, once again, and Zoppetti, as usual, will be prepared to bark out. the signals. Twenty-four hours after the Tech scrap, the Dukes will board a "choo-choo" headed for their first out-of-town invasion. They'll be goin' South, for Texas. A stop-over at St.

Louis Monday, followed by a Tuesday stay at Amarillo, will bring the squad into Lubbock, in Texas' north-west Panhandle. for a gamp with Texas Tech on Armistice Day, Thursday. Such Nerve! Wake Sleeping: Bv The United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4 Helen Wills Moody reiterated here today that she had no intention of playing professional tennis. Awakened from sleep to comment on New York reports that she was going to "play for pay," she made an unequivocal denial.

"I am not going to play pro-fesional tennis and that's all there is to it," she said. "I don't know whe. all these silly reports start. You can deny them categorically, and besides, don't you think it's pretty early to be getting a person out of bed to answer the phone." PITT COMCERNEO TAKES PLACE dog in this battle with the Dukes, a battle that can land the Tartans second place in the city rivalry, providing they win. Coach Bill Kern has had fine success against the Notre Dame i system years while Pitt and this season, too.

for that maim. xris iokl 10 rur- due, 7-0, but they still maintain 1 that game could just as easily have been won. They beat Notre Dame, which should prove that point. None of the previous Tech-Du-quesne games have been walkaways, the- biggest disparity between the two schools coming last fall when the Hilltoppers won. "3 to 0.

Both teams are strong defensively, with the Hilltoppers accorded an edge with their booming attack. Those fans predicting an upset base their contentions on the rugged Tech schedule against the mediocre array foisted on Clipper Smith this season. It happened in 1934 hard schedule against a soft one when Tech won, 3 to 0, and it may happen again. after 6 a long one to commence vcith it's also yours Ste! Stores at JL JUL. Mb va and bounced back to Pitt's 21 before it could be touched down.

From there, the Irish went on to cross the coal line. Pitt's most one-ided decision and undeservedly so was played last year. It was by 26-0. and many wondered how it could have been that hich. for as the came was played, the Panthers appeared to be not more than a touchdown stronger.

But Pitt didn't throw away a single opportunity that came knocking at its door. Meet for Last Time Now these elevens that have given football so many pulsing hours come together Saturday for the last time. The series will end with the shrill pipe of a whistle, and there seems no indication that it will be taken up within th next, few years. I believe the game will be poorer because this relationship is drawing to a close, but how Pitt and Notre Dame feel about it is another story and none of my affair. There have been reports that personalities have been involved in the leave-taking, hut if that is true, no one has ever been able tn put a finger on the exact nature of the trouble.

Actually, there is no complete cleavage; the universities will continue to compete against each other in basketball and track it is only on the football field that they will be strangers. How lonti the interruption will be is a matter for conjecture, but those who en.ioy goine back to thumb the vivid chapters they havp written will hope the intermission is a brief one. Vntr)1 name Kfnno isota. A r-Hfornia and so on v.ven then, there are hundreds of names to consider before a first-string pspnlativp. Herp of the names the names that the selectors are mulling ove ENpSBf er now: rshak North Carolina vsi.

By LESTER BIEDERMAN For a fellow weighing 165 pounds, Ray Carnelly of Carnegie Tech cer- jtainly puts out a 220-pound foot- Dau game. Broken nose, bruised hip. leg injuries, plus the fact that he takes body beating in every game, makes Carnelly all the more remarkable. They took him off the field at the Stadium Saturday against Pitt, and they said he'd be lucky if he arew on a uniform the rest of the season. He was physically worn out.

But they don't know Ray Carnelly. The Beaver Falls kid reported for practice last Monday, Tuesday donned his working clothes and has had 'em on each afternoon since. He'll be in the "Carnegie Tech starting backfield Saturday when the Tartans swing into action against Duquesne at the Stadium. Henkle, Clark Top Pro Scorers Ey The United Press NEW YORK. Nov.

4 Two Individual professional football records scoring and pass-Aceiving are threatened in the National League, statistics showed today. Clark Hinkle, Green Bay. and Karl "Dutch" Clark. Detroit, each have a good chance to surpass the record Of 79 points, set by Jack Manders, Chicago, in 1934. Hinkle holds the lead, with 45, one more than Clark, and Manders is third, with 34.

Gaynell Tinsley, Chicago Cardinals' All-America end from L. S. needs to catch only seven more passes and gain 27 more yards to smash records of 34 aerials caught and 52fi yards, gained by Don Hut-son. Green Bay, last year. Tinsley now leads there departments w-ith 28 and 500 yards, respectively.

Hutson is iiea ior second wun tjnariie jvaa-I lone. Washington, each having caught 21. Briton Prepares For Speed Test By The Unitea Press BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah. Nov. 4 Capt.

George E. T. Eyston. Great Britain, today prepared for an assault on the world's land speed record, hoping to add it to the 12-hour, and 2.000-mile automobile speed marks he and his relief driver, Bert Denly, established yesterday. He may attempt the record run tomorrow he said.

Eystnn and Denly sent the "Speed of the Wind" across the salt flats racing strip at an average of 163.68 miles per hour in the 12-hour test; 163.75 in the 2.000-mile run. and 163.43 in the event. Johnnie 1 All-America! There's Plenty Of 'Em From Everywhere! Bv LESLIE AVERY United Press staff Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 4 The toughest casting job of all annually naming 11 young men for roles in football's mythical All-America extravaganza is almost at hand and collegiate publicists have begun to barrage sports writers with the super 50c Wecky (IX2a5OT THE Sporty Plaids. Smart Stripes, Snappy Checks and the Newest Plain Patterns lead the way in Sport or Business styles.

Plain or Sport Backs. Single or le-breasted models. THE OVERCOATS Checks, Plaid. Overplaids and Plain patterns. Singl and double-breasted models with Raglan or Set-in sleeves.

Half and Full Belts. 87 HEN'S TOPCOATS snn.oo Jchecks. Plaid. Ovenslaidg and other patterns to choose from. Belted or unbelted with Raglan or Set-in sleeves.

3OT ALK. i IUI i-l 1 ft and, of course, sensible to keep Johnnie Walker. lative qualities oi meir caimm' knowing that the bulk of thei rraee gets an immediate con- tn the astebasket does how the nigskin press agents. and the fiOOd CI naiiownA i.rri ceases tmtil the last of the umeen is in nrint. They AU-Amrnia r- know that tne i lict contains more than 6.000 names.

i and that a single letup might cause QnH that a single leuip ihimh their respective favorites to be ii i Hoiiand, Cornell: DADDIO 4 Red Label is all 8 years old: Black Label, 12. Both are 86.8 proof. JOhnlVIE WALKER BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY gotten tne snuint. ne "rid SOUCHAK. PITT: Looney, T.

There are more than 600 college jacun5ki and Druze, Ford- teams, according to the off cial Pwrcnev. Notre Dame: Cas-football gmcte but on trl0 ininois. Kim-Minnesota; Boyd, centage of thes squads mr get Benton All-America consiaH 1 Calif oi nia: Stone. Stanford, licity nominations never sw the TACKLES Franco Fordham-liSht of ciay beca MATISI. PITTSBURGH: Kevor- have their om" tnelr ian.

Harvard: Kinard. Mississippi; tion and Schoenbaum, Ohio State; Sprague. Er- the'S. Markov. ine America comes Stoll.

California: Schrever. Indiana. SeSusiverV tm tne LTd- GUAKDS-Routt and Jones, Texas 2ier cf the big-time teams, PITT6- (Continued en Page 33) fur el off nnTTay nvnmn mi RED LABEL (Sths) $3.20 BLACK LABEL (Sths) $4.40 CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, INC, NEW YORK, Y.I SOLE DISTRIBUTOR Nooa DailysJ Listen to "SONS OF THE PIONEERS" KQV-.