The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 57

ITOBER 2, 1938 Want Ad Headquarters, Court 1909 Other Press Departments, Court 7200 PITTSBURGH PRESS FIFTY-SKVF. IT T-r-r -w UKES START UPHILL GRIND WITH RICE TONIGHT Tartans-Irish On Edge For Opening Struggle TIMEOUT By Chester L. Smith and Jack Berger The Tartans will take the field 34 players with him and the boys with two sophomores occupying key will be geared for this contest, positions. Ray Carnelly. triple Notre Dame can't afford to point threat quarterback, has shown for the opener, which is another Hilltoppers Eager To Set Texans Back Karrs Starts at Fullback; Invaders On Up Grade After Setback enough stun to oust coieman angle that favors the Skibos.

town when least expected and local fans aren't worried over the outcome tomorrow." Only Layden shows outward signs of fretting. Carnelly, Lee to Start The Carnegie Tech squad Is Quartered at Elkhart. today, where they were to stage their final drill this afternoon. Advisory Coach Wally Steffen came over from Chicago this morning and will supervise the workout. The team won't move into South Bend until noon tomorrow.

It's a 15-mile drive from Elkhart. Carnegie Tech. then continues with Washington Wisconsin. Pitt, Ohio State, Navy, Army, Northwestern and Southern California. Layden's present starting lineup includes O'Neill and Zwers, ends; Steinkemper and Kopczak, tackles; Capt.

Lautar and Kuharich, guards and Mundee, center. Puplis is the quarterback; Wilke and Wojcihov-ski, halfbacks, and fullback. Remember any of those names; They may come through for Layden and Notre Dame. Irish teams always have a habit of going to The Tech squad making the trip: En1 Pan. Miklaueie.

John Henrion Uratsley. T-klw Cait NeMor H-nnor Sia-n-iuko Huilson. Hs.ll. Lloyd. Campbell, gvib.

Guard? Chyrewski. Kawchak. G.irta. Kopcsak from this berth and Jack tWhitey) Lee, goes in at fullback. Patt and Keller or Miklauclc will guard the ends, Capt.

Henrion and either Slaminko or Hudson, the tackles; Chyczewski and Kawchak, guards with Kelly, center. The two halfback assignments go to Matel-an and Rosenthal. Coach Harpster took a squad of Miscevics. Guffray. 'arnellj-.

Kopcsak. Scout- Centers Kolly. Quarterbacks i ten Rice Mean CnA I "yy i Halfhacks Matelan. Rosenthal. Irwin.

Lehmnn Foune. Mar. Ziwa ki. Fullbacks Lee. Napotmk.

Grad. PROBABLE LINEUPS 1)1 QI KSN'JE I'lutukis Mrs IVrko Tositlon I- T. I C. V.i i narkn irlnin RICE Meu HutrhfH Mnftre I rire AM Mini- ForbM Offrlrll offp Friedman Verv. ipmirp By LESTER BIEDERMAN Press Staff Writer SOUTH BEND, Ind Oct.

2 Notre Dame is definitely weaker than last year. Carnegie Tech is vastly improved. You take these two statements, shake them up, and if two plus two equals four, you should have the winner of tomorrow's game here at Notre Dame Stadium, where a crowd of 35,000 is expected to see the inaugural between "the Irish and the Scots. Carnegie Tech scooted to the dressing room in Pittsburgh last fall leading by 3 to 0 at the half, Notre Dame came through with a pair of last half touchdowns and took the battle, 14 to 3. But still you mull over the idea that Notre Dame is definitely weaker this season and Carnegie Tech vastly improved.

Coach Elmer Layden tells you the former is true. Coaches Wally Stef-fen and Howard Harpster impress upon you that Tech is much stronger. Layden Disturbed Here at South Bend they have one of the largest turnouts for football in history. Layden says the spirit is willing but the flesh is weak. Layden lost 19 lettermen by graduation and feels the boys coming up for replacements can't be that good to withstand the assaults of a campaign that begins tomorrow with Garden Dog Show Meeting Tonight Fort Pitt Club Prepares For Big Show Oct.

15-16 J' -1 WMy Menu Look unpleasant please! Pitt Awaits Mountaineers By CLAIRE M. BLRCKY Duquesne's first hard test in its most strenuous football schedule ever attempted comes off tonight at 8:30 o'clock in Forbes Field, with the high-geared Rice Institute team as the opposition. The Dukes essayed a lot this fall, scheduling Rice, Pitt, Detroit, Carnegie Tech and Marquette of the elite of collegiate football. Although the Rice Owls come as the nrst of these, they figure to be among the strongest teams that the Bluff eleven will encounter. Duquesne needs a triumph over the Texans tonight for two quite obvious reasons.

Thev want vengeance for a 2-7 licking the Owls save them last fall in Houston. JH! Whether the Pitt Panthers are the big shots of the Eastern football parade or just some of the marchers will be determined, in part, tomorrow afternoon in the Stadium in the clash with West Virginia University's Mountaineers. The Panthers looked like world beaters only six days ago as they ran themselves out of AJ -sx Tiqam and. one of the breath against Ohio Wesleyan. On called upon called upon niftiest pass combinations the Tri-State district has seen.

They are the same day West Virginia plastered defeat on Cincinnati Uni am Kelly Moan, junior halfback who does the pitching, and the veteran Babe Barna, end, on the catching end. This duo rang up three touchdowns against the Ohio team. Henry Adams, a reserve center his freshman year, a reserve end last fall, and regarded once again as a reserve pivot man, finally crashed the first team at Pitt this week. He very likely will get the call over Don Hensley. Other promotions on the Pitt team this week include Frank Patrick at fullback, Averell Daniell at tackle and Arnold Greene at quarterback.

The three were regarded as regulars early but lagared in practice and saw hustlers Bill Stapulis, George Delich and Johnny Michelosen step into their positions last week against Ohio Wesleyan. versity. So the Mountaineers ought to be able to furnish a real test. West Virginia will bring along its usual enthusiastic rooting contingent, for there is added interest this fall in the fact that three of the Pitt stars are native Mounaineers. These are Marshall Goldberg, bright star of the opener, an Elkins boy; Don Hensley from Huntington, and Johnny Wood from New Martinsville.

The Mountaineers also have a few Keystone state boys in their lineup. These are Spud DeAngelis. Monessen; Dave Vol kin, Mt. Pleasant; Harold Lorenz. East Brady, and Alex Atty, Johnstown.

Lcrenz, Atty and DeAngelis are likely starters tomorrow at quarter, tackle and end, respectively. They are sophomores. Other first year men who may have starting positions against Pitt include Sam -iney also want to prove their class, something they failed to do last week in the opener against Waynes-burg College. Karrs at Fullback Coach John (Little Clipper) Smith gave them final instructions in a brief workout on the Hilltop last night, and then named Hefferle and Platukis as his starting ends: Goodman and Maras, tackles; Per-ko and Barko, guards; with Captain Mike Basrak. center; Zoppetti, quarterback; Dillon and Vairo, halves, and John Karrs at fullback in place of Lou Terrone.

Coach Jimmy Kltts also gave his Owls a brief workout yesterday afternoon at Forbes Field. He indicated he would start Steen and Forbes, ends; Hughes and Hines, tackles; Moore and Ard, guards; Price, center; Cogdell, quarterback; Vickers and Coffee, halfbacks; Co-Captain Buck Friedman, full- Plans for the dog show to be held October 15 and 16 at Duquesne Garden will be discussed at a meeting of the Fort Pitt Kennel Club in the Hotel Henry tonight. Entries for the show do not close until October 8 but present indications are that 1000 dogs will be shown making the Pittsburgh show the fourth largest in the country. It will then be exceeded only by the Westminster at Madison Square Garden, New York; Morris and Essex in New Jersey; and the Cleveland show. Officers of the club are Robert F.

Maloney, president; H. M. Irons, vice president; H. H. Cahoon, secretary-treasurer.

The board of directors includes Judge Thomas M. Marshall III, Judge H. Walton Mitchell, Dr. Frank Lorenzo, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd H. Smith, E. T. Adair, Jesse Balsley, and J. F.

College Scores i Audia. fullback, and Paul Hodges and Hosmer Cropp. tackles. In trouncing Cincinnati, West r.on Morris 3 ft Clifton 7 Texas Aeries. 10 Weslfr ........12 EXHIBITION N.

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I ir-1 back. The other co-captain. joiin Frankie, a tackle, will ride the bench nursing an injury. Neece, Royall Out The Owls had several injuries in their squad, but Coach Kitts had hopes of using some of them against the Dukes. Two that he particularly wants to send against the Hilltoppers are Roy Royall and Jumping Johnny Neece, halfbacks.

Neece suffered an injury in preseason practice and has been withheld from both of Rices first two games, against Texas A. and I. and Louisiana State University. He is the who galloped oft 6o yards for a touchdown against the Dukes last fall. Royall, another 175-pound halfback, a senior, was ready to perform against Texas A.

and I. in the opener, but was hurt last week. He did not play against Louisiana State. Rice Looks Good Although beaten 20-7 by L. S.

the Owls were by no means a disgraced team. Three times during that game they had chances to win, but each time it was a tensed, stage-struck sophomore who fumbled to let the Tigers pull out of trouble. The Owls brought 15 of these sophomores in the squad of 34 that made the Pittsburgh trip. That they will make the same mistakes over again is hoping for too much, from a Duquesne standpoint. The Owls in their workout yesterday appeared smaller than their weight charts indicate, but they v-ere a nicely balanced aggregation, most of them rangy youths.

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