The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

Coast To Coast Line-Up Of Coaches To Write Football For The Press Jock Sutherland Pitt Picks THE WINNERS Wallace Views Wade Duke SOUTH'S Chances Tiny Thornhill Stanford Checks PACIFIC COAST Lou Little Columbia Writes of the EAST Bible Texas SOUTHWEST Bernie Bierman Minnesota Reports MIDDLE WEST Dana X. Covers GUS-OO YKNOVM THEY OSE 500,000 PIGS AEAR lO MAKE FOOTBALLS'' YE HI vm hat they cah Teach dumb (S6 The Press Sports Animals to NOYN PITTSBURGH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1937 GNAL! PITT TORNADO BLOWS AGAIN i jffmmmm Ah txftiy -w vwj Oof 5 --iJ S-J Cassiano, brilliant Panther sophomore halfback, finds a hole and is off for a 48-yard run and his first touchdown. Pirates-Reds Here It Is, 1937 Football Contest, Win $10011 Grid Scores Trim Coupon Xeatlg at Borders First of Weekly Tests Starts Easy, IT'S GREAT A DAYS Scorers Led By Cassiano In 5M) Win Sophomore Gets 4 Touchdowns Against Ohio Wesleyan Bishops Lookout, Up Ahead! rosltion. Pitt 39. O.

Wesleyan 0. Paridio benroeder L.T Matisi Capiito L.G Kaskowbkl Haas Adams MaliitHky K.fJ I'rtro Rodman K.T Delicti Turner K.K Soni-liHk Mrkinni MiHielosen Ksink Forthe K.T. K.B I'afrirk Brook Score by quarters: Tilt 13 14 19 Pitt srorinc: Toiichdowns-C'asiann 4. Patrick istapuli. Dickinson.

Tries for point after tourhdown attempted laddio 3. Farkas 1. Mercnvsky 2, ou-rhak, Goodell. Tries for point, after touchdown completed Daddio. Mercovsky 2, Farkas.

Nouchak. Pitt substitutions Left end, Fleming-. Spotovich. Miller. Kapnrkat left tackle.

Mercovsky. Asavitrh. Ezte, Cnmbal; left EUard. Dalle-Tezrr. Richards: renter.

Hensley. Dannies. Fnllerton: richt cnard. I.czouti. Walton.

Yokus. Klein: richt tackle. Schmidt. Hafer. Scarf piu; right end, Shaw.

Dickinson. Morrow iiiarterback. (hickerneo. Kiah, Naric. Kolinsky: left halfback.

Urban. Jackman. Cnrry: riuht halfback. Peace. Shea.

Sorok: fullback. Stapulis. Farkas. Inilell. Ohio U'esleyan stihstitntions Left end.

Mikulak. Kppler; left tackle. Fdd.v: left Kiiard. Kearilnn: center. Johnson.

Bricht richt kuard. Kaltlls: richt tackle. Reckarcli richt end. Carveljini: quurterback. Patterson.

White: left halfback. Amrein, Hess. Jones; richt halfback. Hamilton, Cunningham: fullback. Michael.

Bartlett. Officials: Referee H. W. Emsw iler tDemson). Umpire A.

H. Slack. Pitta- hurch. Field judce Calvin Rolstv. Pittshurch.

Linesman R. Kichenlaub Notre Dame). Picture on rage 6. Sutherland's story on Page 4. By CHESTER L.

SMITH Sports Editor The label on the medicin Pitt had for the Battling Bishops of Ohio Wesleyan read, "shake well before taking," and the Panthers interpreted it literally. While a surprisingly robust crowd of 20,000 alternately cheered and yawned under a broiling sun that was a throw-back to July at the Stadium yesterday, Dr. Jock Sutherland's latest class in touchdown-ology turned in a 59-0 tally on its first report card for 1937. Dipping but seldom in their resourcessave the fact that not a player on the squad missed being in action at one time or another the white-shirted brigade under Acting Captain Johnny Michelosen scored nine touchdowns, added five more points through the medium of placement tries-for-point and generally conducted themselves with appropriate aplomb. There were the usual errors commission and omission expected in an opening game, but there was also much to keep the crowd on its feet, and when it is considered that that was a stronger Wesleyan squad than came here a year ago to absorb a 53-0 defeat, the result could ing to the supporters of the Panthers.

The majority had come to watch "Mad Marshall" Goldberg launch his second campaign in Gold and Blue, and on the first scrimmage play of the game the scooting hillbilly from Elkins responded by intercepting a forward pass and twisting and racing 55 yards for a touchdown but Goldberg didn't stay on the field a great while and long before the finish, a new name was on everybody's lips. "Dandy Dick" Cassiano, a sophomore from Albany. N. out-Goldberged the "Mad Marshall" himself by scoring no less than four of the nine touchdowns and tossing a pass to John Dickinson, another recruit from the 1936 freshmen, for a fifth. He ran 49 yards in the second quarter after finding an opening, at Wesleyan's left tackle, with Eddie Spotovich blotting out the safety man ten yards from the goal line; he took a pass from Larry Peace of Bradford, likewise a new hand, later in the same period; he cruised 65 yards early in the fourth quarter, and, near the end.

picked off a Wesleyan pass and brought it back 43 yards. In his spare time, "Dandy Dick" arched a 26-yard looping pass to Dickinson. All in alL he was a handy sort of person, and there was much frantic scribbling in scouts' note books as a result, for Master Cassiano gave the appearance of being a young man who not only can pick them up and lay them down, but who can also supply Pitt's long-felt want for a finished instigator of forward passes. His yardage for the day was a neat 225, which would be a good afternoon's work for the entire backfield of not a few teams. However.

Goldberg's initial soiree remained the most polished piec of On Face A VX xx Afl ectioo llliBlHllBI West Virginia New York U. Buffalo Bethany Kansas State a a Butl er Cornell Clarion Teachers OO DO Louisiana Texas A. M. Michigan State Nebraska Purdue Ri ce Oregon E3 Southern Californiaijj Alabama Poly. Muskingum Marquette Rochester inn pass's CO NAME HERE Xealln at Bonier time is not sufficient: they must be AT THE PRESS by that time.) 5 Accurate facsimiles of the official contest coupon are acceptable.

However, such facsimiles must be exactly the same size and with the boxes in exactly the same position as the official coupon published in The Press to facilitate judging-. 6 Trim the coupon neatly at its borders. 7 The person who rets all the rarnes risht wilt ret S10O. Should two contestants tie for this prize; each will ret S100 and if more than two. then $200 will be evenly divided among- them.

In case no one rets all the games rieht. then the person who rets the lushest number eorrect will win S10: if 20 or less tie for this prize, each will ret S10 and if more than 20. then S200 will be evenly video amonr them. 8 In rase of postponement of any" tame, then the came will be automatically eliminated from the contest. In c.e any game is played Friday instead of on Saturday, then that rame will be eliminated from the contest and will not count in the judrins.

8 Winners be announced the Saturday followinr the rsmes. (CopjTirht. 1037. by Press Publishinc fo.) uu ff KMOWSALL TH 'ANSWERS Giants Beat Dodgers, 7-3; Bruins Win Cubs Top Cards, 5 to 2, In Disputed Game At St. Louis Tne Vnttea rress NEW YORK, Sept.

25 The Giants scored a 7-3 win over the Dodgers today for their tenth victory in 14 starts. Harry Gumbert went the route for the Giants, allowing seven hits and being credited With his tenth victory. The Dodgers used four pitchers, Frankhouse, Lindscy, Henshaw and Butcher. Frankhouse, who was reached for four hits in one-third inning was charged with the loss. The Giants rushed four runs cross in the opening inning before Lindsey relieved Frankhouse.

Bar-tell walked and Ott, Ripple, McCarthy and Chiozza followed with singles, to chase Frankhouse. Dan-ning's force-out drove in McCarthy with the fourth run of the inning. Every man in the Giant lineup hit safely. McCarthy with three hits led the assault. BROOKLYN AB It Ai NEW YORK AB8HPA! Mnnsh.rf Pbelps.c.

I.a'stto..1 Riwn.lf Kns-lisli V' f.itnlsey.p Wit-mi. Btitfhr.p tl'arks. tHaas. 4 2 1-2 Moore. If 1 1 5 4 BartPll.es 1 7 1 4 II II 1 O.Ripple.rf.

4 1 i thy.l 4 1 4 I) DiinniTie.c 2 a VVhith d.2 Gmbert.p 1 1 1 I (I 41 til (I II II II II (I II II II I) II 1 II II Oi 4 12 0 .5 1 5 5 8 2 111 1 2 II 1 3 110 1 2 1 1 1 1 II 3 To(al 32 3 7 24 11! totals 33 7 13 lri Batted for Limlsey in fourth. KattPd for Enffhyh in ninth. Batted lor Butcher in ninth. Brooklvn 102 OOO 000 3 Krw York 400 020 lOx 7 Errors Bti'her. Phelps.

Ott. Whitthead hatted in Burner 2. Manush. Ott. Ripple.

McCarthy 2. Chiozza. PtanninB. Two-base hits Rosen 2. Kartell.

Home run Bucher. Sacrifice hit Buoher. 1. eft on base Brooklyn li. New 5.

Ht bv piii-ner Hassett IGumbcrti. Bar-tell But' heri. Struck out By Hrnshaw 2 bv Gumbert tj. Bases on balls Off Frankhouse 1. off Butcher 1.

off Gumbert 2. Hits Off Frankhouse 4 in 1-3 inning. Ijindev 2 2 2-3 inning's. Henshaw 4 in 11-3 inninirs. Losinc pitcher Frank-house Double plays Whitehead to Bar-tell to McCarthy 2, I.avaeetto to Bucher.

Bueher to Has-ett. Whitehead to Bartell 1o McCarthy. 1'mpires Parker. Klem and Barr. Time 2:05.

Attendance 16,727. Cards Enter Protest On Cubs' Victory By 7 he United Press ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25 Phil Cava-reltas triple with one on and Billy Jurges' scratch hit in the eighth gave the Cubs two runs and enabled them to defeat the Cardinals, 5 to 2, in the first of a three-game series here today, which was completed under protest. Tex Carleton allowed the Cards nine hits, while Lon Warneke gave up 10.

Both pitchers went the route. In the sixth Umpire Pinelli re-Continued on Page 3 Sunday, Sept. 26, 1937 RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh-Cincinnati Rain. Boston 2 Philadelphia York Brooklyn ChirBEO 5 Louis AMERICAS LEAGUE Sw York Boston St. I.onis hieaiEO tVashiiieton 5 Philadelphia Detroit at Cleveland, postponed, ra STANDING OF TEAMS SATIOS AL.

l.EAGU W. Prt. .4 IK .389 G. B. 3' a 1 1 l-4 Sf 33 ir York 2 Chirac Pt.

Louis Pittsburgh Brooklyn Phtlaitelnbia Cincinnati AMERICAS LEAGUE w. SO L. 4fi HI Pet. .81 .303 G. B.

13H 18. ii 28. 49. 34 4 York Detroit hicaeo lereland Bo-ton i Washington 'Philadelphia St. Louis i 70 4H 4 44 101 GAMES TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE FitUburrh at Cincinnati 3 Chicago at St.

Louis (2 Brooklyn at Sew York. Boston at Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston Detroit at Cleveland St. Loirs at Chicaco Phiiarielnma at nasnintion GAMES TOMORROW NATIOSAL LEAGUE Booton at Sew York 1 1 thioaeo Cincinnati i tsrooKlyn at I'niiaapipiiia (Others not chetiuled.) AMERICAS' LEAGUE Nm York at 'WhinKton St. Looi at Chicaco Philadelphia at Boston (Other Mt cheduled.) ORM MAJORS T1- DUE AT THE ESS BY NOON SATURDAY, OCT. 2 5 1 mmm Contest Copyright, 1937, by The Press Publishing Company.

All Rights Reserved. Pick the winners and collect $100! That's the offer in the Football Contest, which starts today for its seventh annual season in The Press. The last word in simplicity, The Press Contest is just as easy as it sounds. All you have to do is indicate, on the coupon, which teams you think will win. 9i 5 I- SI I' V- rt, Pitt Carnegie Tech Allegheny Westminster 5 Boston College 6 Cincinnati 7 Colgate 3 Grove City 9 Texas 10 Manhattan 22 Michigan 22 Minnesota 15 Ohio State oma 15 Stanford 26 Washington 17 Tulane 28 W.

J. 19 Wisconsin Oberlin NAME 1 In Twin Bill By The United Press CINCINNATI, Sept. 25 Another game was added to the Pittsburgh club's home schedule, thereby creating a double-header for closing day of the National League season, Sunday, Oct. 3, when rain kept the Pirates from getting a crack at the Reds here today. Since the two teams already have a doubleheader set for tomorrow, last day on which the Pirates are to be in Cincinnati this year, they have no alternative but to attempt to play the game in the closing series of the schedule at Pittsburgh.

Secretary Sam Watters of the Pirates said the transferred game will be scheduled to make a d'-iub'e bill on the last day of the campaign unless a protest from some other club against delaying it that long brings a ruling from President Ford Frick of the National League requiring the game to be played on next Friday or Saturday. Had the teams clashed today Jim Tobin would have opposed Paul Derringer on the mound with the Pirates seeking their 12th straight victory over the Reds. Tobin and Derringer both will hold over as pitching choices for Sunday with Southpaws Ed Brandt and Lee Grissom slated to be the other starters. Still in fourth place, the Bucs must put on a sensational finish to land in the third notch. Opening here Tuesday, the Bucs clash with the St.

Louis Cardinals in the first of three single games. By sweeping the series, they may oust the Redbirds from third place and take over the post for themselves. The Reds, their opponents this afternoon, move into Forbes Field next Friday for the final four-game series, to be played as single games Friday and Saturday, with a doubleheader Sunday. Following the windup of the Cincinnati series at Rhineland today, the Bucs catch a return train to Pittsburgh and have tomorrow as an idle day. Rutherford Wins Motorboat Event Sy The Crated Press WASHINGTON.

Sept. 25 Jack Rutherford, Port Washington, N. driving Juno, won the first 15-mile heat in the President's Cup motor boat race here today with an aver-pge speed per mile of 65.265. Clell Perry, driving Notre Dame, recent winner of the Gold Cup race at Detroit, placed second with an average speed of 64.516 miles per hour. Count Theo Rossi, with the Italian entry, Alagi, placed third with a speed of 63.069 miles per hour.

College LOCAL Pitt 59 Ohio Wesleyan 0 DISTRICT West Virginia. 14 W. Va. 0 Ind. Teachers.

41 Clarion Teach. 0 Cornell 26 Penn 19 EAST Case Holy Catawba New York U. Rutgers Dartmouth N. Hampshire Amherst Colby Colgate Brooklyn Springfield Amer. Int'I Shippenb'g Wesleyan Navy Brown 14 Lehigh 21 St.

7 Muhlenberg 37 Penn Mil. CoL 9 .39 Bates 20 Lowell Textile 28 Vermont 13 6 Union 3 21 St. 0 12 Montclair 6 7 E.Stroudsb'sr 0 6 Mass 37 Wilson 21 Coast Guard. 45 Wm. Mary 20 Conn.

35 20 Conn. Bos. College Brown Williams Dickinson 7 Middlebury 39 U. S. Md.

Fd. 0 Hobart 7 Upsala 0 OHIO BaL-Wallace 13 Akron 40 Ohio State 14 Bowl'? 12 Miami 27 Ohio Nor 6 Ohio Northern 6 Mount Union. 18 Xavier 43 Kent State 0 W. Liberty T. 7 Tex.

Chris. U. 0 Hiram 0 Alma 0 Findlay 2 Findlay 2 Adrian 0 Transylvania .0 Toledo-Bluff ton game postponed, rain. MID WEST Mich. 19 Lawrence 6 Wisconsin ....32 Minnesota ....69 Illinois 20 Lawrence Tech 6 Franklin 32 Purdue 33 Carroll .......19 DePauw 7 Whitewater 0 Arkansas 25 Earlham 7 Missouri Mines.27 Capital 12 Marquette 1 4 (Continued Wayne 0 G.

Rapids J.C 0 S. Dak. State. 0 North Dakota. 7 Ohio 6 Grand Rapids.

0 Oakland City. 0 Butler 7 Milwaukee .0 Manchester 0 De Kalb Teach. 0 Okla. Cent. 0 Danville Teach 7 Carbondale T.

0 Detroit 0 Ripon 0 on Page 3) Budge Again Wins Over Von Cramm By 3Te Jfnited Press LOS Sept. 25 Donald Budge today won his third consecutive Pacific Southwest singles championship when he defeated his fos most rival for world honors, Von Cramm. Germany, 2-6, L7-5. 6-4. 7-5.

Off to an unimpressive start, the gangling Oakland red-head sudden- ly found the range in the fourth set ana matched his uerman nvai strategy with a series of lob shots and deep backhands. It was Budge's fourth straight victory over Von Cramm in tournament play. Today Get in the Fun It's Tvry It be received at The Press by noon on the day of the games. Not merely mailed, mind you, but received at The Press. Coupons received later than noon will not be eligible.

Noon is the deadline. The person who gets all the games right will win $100. Should two contestants tie for this prize, each will get $100. If more than two, then $200 will be evenly divided cmong them. There's still a chance to win, even if you don't get them all right.

In case no perfect coupon is received, then the persons getting the highest number of games right will win $10. If 20 or less tie for this prize, eah will get $10. If more than 20, then $200 will be evenly divided among them. All right, start now in this con- Merely Pick Winners test. Clip today's coupon and fill it out.

Then watch for the next one. which will appear Monday in The Press. The coupon will be reprinted to Friday, inclusive, and that makes six coupons ou can get from your own Presses. Now. your next door neighbor may not be particularly interested in football and will give you the coupons from nis tress, inen you can submit 12 coupons.

The more the merrier! And the more you enters-switching results around on games you aren't sure about, the better chance you stand to win. Just Make Marks There are no essays to write, no slogans to think up, no scores to predict, averages to figure, no Nothing to Write subscriptions to get, nothing to buy, and nothing to sell. You merely pick the winners of 20 major collegiate football games. Exactly all you have to do. It's as simple as making 20 marks, for that's exactly what you do.

No Scores to Predict Just look at the coupon, and consider the games listed. Will Pitt beat West Virginia? How will Carnegie Tech make out with New York? All right, just mark down the results, and then go on down the list, picking the teams you think will win. Just place an mark in the box beside, each team you think will win. Don't predict scores just make an to indicate the winner. To indicate a tie game, merely place the in the column at; the extreme right.

No Mathematics The games will be played next Saturday, Oct. 2. All coupons must ADDRESS. CITY. co-YRiwr r93r.

er rvf MPRINT INITIAL OF LAST Trim Coupon tl The object of The Press Football Contest is to select the of 20 major football Karnes to be played Saturday. (2) The games are fisted on the official contest coupon, which is ready to be filled out by the contestant. Merely place an mark in the box beside -each team you pick to win. If yon wish to predict a tie fame, then place the in the box at the extreme rieht. Leave blank the boxes oppoatta teams you predict to lose (3) This is NOT a "score ruessing-" contest.

Instead, it is a matter of skill which challenges your knowledge of the teams and their records Read The Press sports pasres tor news about the teams and their iat perforniani-e. and keep up in sports so your predictions will be accurate. You merely predict the winners: to imiicate the score is iinnr-cessary and incorrect 4 Yon may enter as many coupons as you wish switching resnlts around on James you aren't sure about. No contestant may win more than one prize, however. The coupon will be publishi each day from Sunday to Friday, inclusive.

All entries must be received by Th Press by noon Saturday, the day of the lamei. (Merely posting- entries by that.