The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 58

FT- Other Press Departments, Court 720 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1334 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS. ST PENNA. LEADS IN AMATEUR SOCCER ENTRIES Olympic Club Open The Olympic Club is open for a game Sunday at home or abroad with a first-class opponent. Call Fairfax 0297, and ask for Jack. Gotham Gets Football-Minded -fPress Football Contest Press by Soon Saturday, oi 7 haven't missed.

Please don't pick Hornets Set For Opener In Cleveland Hughes Has Squad Primed For Tomorrow; Both Play Three Big Games In One Day Fordham Coach Rates Correspondent as Fighting Incentive to Rams; May Get Varsity Letter First Round Is Scheduled Sunday Week HI-Luck of Draw Pits Two Gallatin Teams In Opener Bv HARHY FAIRFIELD Western Pennsylvania furnishes the highest number of entries for the National Amateur Soccer Cup tourney, shown by the list released by 77? Coupon Due at The IM. fcr Th 1 Carnegie Tech 2. Tulane 3 Boston College 4 Dartmouth 5 Purdue Georgia Tech 7 Nebraska 8 9 W. J. Michigan State By JOE WILLIAMS NEW YORK, Nov.

6 There isn't much "ivy" around New York, unless you include Broadway, which, I am told, is mostly poison. But just the same the big lown goes in for football in generous doses and tomorrow the home towners have a choice of three pretty fair ham-Purdue thing. We are all hopped up about this one because has very interesting possibilities. 1 10 Minnesota Iowa 11 Oklahoma Kansas State 12 Oregon U. of Cal.

35 Pennsylvania Michigan 14 Cornell Princeton 15 Rutgers Boston U. IS Southern California California 17 Texas A. M. Southern Methodist 18 Washington Stanford 19 Notre Dame. Navy 20 West Virginia Georgetown Here Sunday By FRED LANDUCCI A two-hour practice session today was to end the Pittsburgh Hor- neus preparation for their International American Hockey League opener tomorrow night in Cleveland.

Coach Donnie Hughes, following a strenuous workout yesterday, pronounced himself satisfied with physical condition of his squad and said his players were ready. Onville Roulston, defense star, who suffered a skate cut requiring seven stitches in one of the practice games with the Detroit Red Wings, has recovered completely and will be ready for duty tomorrow night. The Hornets will leave here tomorrow morning and after the Cleveland battle both the Pitts-burghers and the Falcons will come here for the local opener Sunday afternoon at Duquesne Garden. All eight teams in the International-American will make their getaway tomorrow night. In the other games, Syracuse goes to Buffalo, Providence to Springfield, and New Haven to Philadelphia.

When the Hornets take the Ice for the first time before a home crowd Sunday afternoon, they will be a colorfully dressed group. This season the Hornets are to be attired in uniforms combining Columbia and. Royal blue and white. Yellow Jackets skaters who do not open their Eastern American League season until Nov. 20 held a light workout yesterday afternoon also.

Fordham wins they're almost sure-pop for the Rose Bowl All I know about football is what see out mere on tne neld every Saturday, and that is mostly the spectacle of some big guy with a ball under his arm running like a thief for the opposite goal. If I knew more about football, if I knew all about those mysterious shifts, multiple wing backs and 6-2-2-1 1 aeienses, woman have been so wrong on Fordham this year. I mean to say, I never would have picked them to lose to South ern Methodist and St. Marys. Nor would I have picked Pittsburgh to beat them by two touchdowns.

Not one after another, anyway. Some where along the line I would have got "hep" to myself. But it turns out in my ignorance I have been doing a good thing. For instance, Jim Crowley, Fordham coach, has just told me that he will be very grateful if I pick Purdue. "You may not know it," says Crowley, "but you are the main spring of my team.

The fellows wait to see whom you pick, then they say, "Well. Williams picks us to lose again. That means we can't miss." Up to now they i us to beat Purdue." 1 While deep in my heart of hearts I am certain Fordham will win. I am resolved to make the sacrifice supreme I pick Purdue by five touchdowns. Besides, Crowley assures me that if Purdue is beaten I will be awarded a varsity letter.

I have never had a varsity letter. Indeed, I have never had a varsity postcard. So much for profundity and scholarly experting. I spent some time with Noble Kizer last night. He is the Purdue coach and.

next to Steve Hannigan, the pride of Lafayette, Ind. I have always been interested in knowing where Noble Kizer got his name. It sounds like an Octavus Roy Cohen character. "That's my square monicker." in- sists the Purdue coach. "What's more, its Noble, Earl Kizer." Kizer was a member of the famous 1924 Notre Dame team of the "Four Horsemen" era.

He was a guard. The linesmen were called the "Seven Mules." I wondered how it felt to go through life being called a mule." Kizer is now married and has two young boys. What did Kizer say to his children when they sat at his feet around the radio of an evening and said, "Daddy, were you a "mule" at Notre Dame?" That could be embarrassing, couldn't it? Noble Earl Kizer elected to laugh this off. Possibly he rejoices in the characterization. Come to think of it, he does have rather long ears at that.

What about those Ford ham linesmen who are now being referred to as "Seven Blocks of Granite?" How would you like to go through life being called a "block of granite?" It certainly is not a high testimonial to the scholastic ex cellence of the university. I should think the good padres of Rose Hill would feel a certain academic re sentment. TOPCOATS GARMENT 100 So ALL-WOOT rigid standards ve have mainta IN i Name. Address. City PRINT INITIAL OK LAST NAME Trim Coupon 1lie United States Association today.

Football The list of local competitors comprises 24 of 46 entered from the Western Division, comprising Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio. Western New York and West Penn. The Eastern Division, representing Mew England, Southern New York New Jersey, Eastern Penn and Maryland, will furnish 66 competitors, making a grand total of 112. The first round, to be plaved Nov. 15.

will require only one local game, and that is a particularly unfavorable draw for the Mononsa-hela section. It will require bot Oallatin tea ins. one belonainK to the Keystone circuit and the othpr to the Panhandle League. -to play. All the remaining 20 are passed into the next round, except, Castle Shannon, which is pa.ssed into the round preceding the semi-final by reason of its pood showing last season.

The complete list of local teams is Oallatin, Gallatin Mimics. Curry, Falcons, Pittsburg Steel. Sygan, Riehls. Avelia Polar Star. Indianola, Cecil.

Morgan, Bower Hill, Crucible Steel Midland. Mr. Lebanon, Cuddy. Shannon Owls, Heidelberg. Monongahela.

Harmar-ville. Sturgeon, Coraopolis Heidelberg Juniors and Castle Shannon. The United Slates F. A. is circularizing the entire country with the contents of an imiortant rule change designed to curb unruly players.

The rule makes it mandatory for state associations to im-asa a of one year or lor assault on a referee which amounts to physical iolence. The committee in charge of the West Penn Open and Junior Cup competitions will meet in Bridgeville tonight to arrange opening games, probably on Nov. 15. A special meeting for those wishing to qualify as referees for the Juvenile League will also be held at Pepe's Hotel, Bridgeville, tonight at 8 o'clock. Need Sunday Game The Tri-River Club gridders want a.

130-pound game abroad for Sun-riav. Call Fairfax 5743. and ask for iBiil. THE ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND Ik- SkfT Ik" Send Coupons to FOOTBALL CONTEST EDITOR Box 476, The Pittsburgh Press PITTSBURGH, PA. PuMnhmj Ce.

fc New York U. Alab ama North Carolina State! Columbia Fordham jJ Alabama Poly(Auburn Kansas Lafayette Temple HKKK catly at ilorderm' Grammar School Soccer Near Final The McNaugher Grade School soccer team plays the Stevens School booters today to decide which team will enter the Section 1 final of the City Grade School championship tourney Tuesday afternoon. Beechwood qualified for the other final place in that section by defeating Brashear, 3-2, yesterday. In Section 2 matches yesterday Mc-Cleary defeated Dilworth, 4-2, and Friendship blanked Linden, 2-0, in extra periods. McCleary will play Friendship in the Section 2 final, probably Wednesday.

Then the two sectional winners will meet for the city crown. Soccer Schedule SATURDAY A Park. 1 p. Wickliffe Rovers vs. Bonachs.

SUNDAY NATIONAL OPEN (I Curry at Dnnlevy, Martin. Cuady at an. MeArdlP. KEYSTONE l.EAfil'K Mononahela at Harmarville. Boyl.

ecil at, Riehls iSouth Tarkl. Grandy. Horntnff at Sturgeon. Simpson. ALLEGHENY VALLEY' LEAGUE nminesne at reiirhton, Anderson.

Indianola at Newfield. Evans. at Ambriilsc Markay. Bairdford at Sprinedale. Barr.

MOVVOICH I.EAGIF. I.owber at Victory Hill. Verish. GaMann at Belle Vernon. Rtitter.

Gratzlown at Scott Haven. Hynd. lionora at Roscoe. Brvden. Van Voorhis at Fair Hope.

Corns. PANHANDLE LEAGUE Owls at Headlimr. Boylan. Bower Hill at Falcons, Donplli. Glendale at I.pasdalp.

Hillet. mlar Grove at Sytan. Rutherford. Allasblirsr at Avelia. Kirk.

South View. Shannon. Canonsbnrsf at Sturseon. Rpadlinr. JUVENILE LEAGUE Midlmd at, Riehls.

Hrids-eville at Orlar Grove. Moon Run at BPadlinc. Home Cnc'p at Lantrelolh. Avelia at Bower Hill. TRI-rOl NTV LEAGUE Windher at Robindale.

Celver at Kelso. Beavcrdale at Revloe. ball games. Fordham against Purdue at the Polo Grounds. New York University against Carnegie Teeh at the Stadium.

Manhattan against Kentucky at Ebbets Field. Given a break in the weather, the total attendance will be close to 90,000. There aren't many towns that go along week after week putting on counter attractions in football and this goes for towns that are more traditionally football minded than New York. The truth is some of our citizens are just now beginning to realize the i rence be Joe Williams tween a rolling block and a flying tackle. And I know quite a few who resent the fact that there are no mutuels or books at the games.

It so happens our citizens were not brought tip on the Rockne system. They were brought up on the patronage system, and the six, two and even system. Fordham and Purdue Anyway, we may not know much about football but, when you can get our mind off Gypsy Rose Lee and Discovery, we can show you as much enthusiasfm about blocking and tackling as you will find anywhere. Now you take this Ford- on the nation's leading football scoring 318 points in 1934 at the Crowell'High School. Other schools in the conference have their stars, but none compares with these two.

Arkansas' junior quarterback, Jack Robbins, is a triple-threater who may bear watching. His passing, puting and ball-carrying left the Texas Aggies dizzy last weekend. Baylor's "crooning halfback," Lloyd Russell, is a punter and ballcarrier par excellence, but seldom displays the quick-witted field generalship and passing accuracy of Baugh, or such last year stars as Bobby Wilson and Harry Shuford. "Red" Sheridan and Jud Atchison are powerful, charging backs who account lor themselves in the University of Texas lineup: Rice has its flashy halfback, "Red" Vick-ers, and Buck Friedman, speedy fullback. it If 'Slingin 'Sam 's 'Sad! Todd, Texas A.

M. Star, Giving Baugh Chase For All-America Consideration in Southwest; Versatile Pair Outranks All Others In Section 1 1 ll -rvt- SUITS EVERY under the tniality ings for ih caiivi II II ined Mvle Satisfaction, are (Thin is the fourth of a scries players.) uaranteea on ration By ROBERT WEAR United Press Writer DALLAS, Nov. 6 Samuel Adrian Baugh, Texas Christian's "Slingin' Sam," who chunks 'footballs like Carl Hubbell tosses a baseball, has a rival. Not that "Slingin' Sam" probably won't be the Southwest Conference's All-America candidates 0av. College Grid Schedule Cash I MB ELS JOE PITTSBURGH sits on the edge of his seat listening to the Tech-N.

Y. U. game. The description covers hundreds of miles in a flash. But even radio waves couldn't pass the Gimbel Special.

It's the fastest selling shirt in town. Tested by our Bureau of Standards and during November mono-grammed at no extra 1 .59 Men's Store, Street Floor This Jim Crock ida rciv4 from M. Harmon, Woodmr, L. 1. Snd in yours.

If published you will rciv thm ortis4 or j.nol dfowmg, ffomd. Th Amr-ican DstilinQ Chrysir Djildmo, i. Y. Coda No. 894 DISTILLERS SINCE 1193 90 PROOF 65' FULL TINT 89S PITTSBURGH" OVERCO ATS 1tllll Ifinil mii i uai i 1 1 for 38 Ql at sav- fv 110 of the Fifth Ave.

no top VI 0 been buvinq Jilllll for 38 fM by over Oil since Nt LJ a money- I I equal our 1 1 knowingly be I rO) PENN AVE. Umr Near the Stanley m. STILL ONLY 75c FULL PINT sr-7 inc. built customers with Johnstown-Windber Game Is Canceled JOHNSTOWN. Nov.

6 The Johnstown board of education announced today it had canceled the annual Thanksgiving Day football game traditionally played by the teams of Johnstown and Windber High Schools. The announcement, made by H. J. Stockton, secretary of the board, said it could not "overlook the high tension that has developed in Windber" since the Pennsylvania Inter-scholastic Atheltic Association declared three of that school's players ineligible. Kn.vou vs.

Oi trrbf-m. at Gambier. vs. Totrdo, at Oxford. Ob'o-li'i vs.

t'asp. at Oberlin. Ohio Northern vs. t'aoital. hi Ada.

Ohio ta.t' v. f'htcayo, at Colunihtm. Ki crve vs. John Carroll, at t'lvdaod. Woodier vs ii-kiimwm.

at Woosfpr. Xavirr vs. WittcnbPre. at Cincinnati. MIDWKST Tn liana vs.

ia i at Bloonitn-tort. vs. NnvThuraierti. at Kvanston. Minn-ota, Iowa, at Mmcnapolis.

Km-n- vs. N'dirasUa. at l.awrcn'-e. Mi.hnan Slate vs. Temple, at East Lansm- f'rcihton vs.

I a rq nM tp. at Omaha. vs. BlKkiicll. at pr-troit.

Omaha vs. South Dakota, at Omaha. S. Dakota State vs. Cedar Falls at TuNa.

vs. CentPnary. at Tulsa. SOI TH vs. Tnlanr.

at Rirniineham. Arkati-as vi. Rice at Favcunville, Havlor vs. OU1 i. City at Waco.

Davidson vs. North Carolina, at Davidson Florida vs. Goria. at Jack son vil lp. 'n'pia cch vs Aiib'irn.

at. Atlanta. I. i.ula 'tat Miss. Staae.

at at F. ion Koiiirc s. Loyola I N. O.l. Ox ford.

Sonlh Carolina o' i in In a S. mi it. Method vs. ViHanova. Texas A.

It 1st M. at Dallas T-mnesce vs Mar.iville. at I hristian vs. Tex. KnoxviHe.

at Fort Wo. Hi. ii-ieitn 1 1 vs. Swanep Nasbvillp. Forest vs llnke.

at Wil.e Fotest. W.ili vs. V. P. at Lexington.

William and Mary vs. V. M. at Williamsburff. FAR WEST Southern California vs Los Air-eks.

vs. IT. C. L. A at.

Portland. Washinston State vs. Oregon State, at Pnl'man. Stanford vs. Washington, at Palo Alto.

t. Marys vs. Idaho, at San Francisco. Arizona vs. New Mexico, at Tucson.

ti 1 Yiilins vs. olo. Mines. at Pr.ivd, Colorado vs. rtah, at IJollldep.

Colorado ollco vs. Washington. at Coi. ado Mil inirs 1 oioiado State vs. Utah Slate, at Fort t.iff tit' r-y mi' lilSll I can this year, but he has up-and-com-ina; competition from Texas A.

Dick Todd, backfleld wizard. Baugh has experience on his side. Ot the great and near-great turned out last year in the Southwest, Baugh alone is left. Gone are Southern Methodist's Bobby Wilson, "tiny mite" bullet runner; giant Truman Spain and hulking Harry Shuford. A senior this year, Baugh still is th? top passer of the Conference, a powerful and accurate punter and an eel at ball-carrying.

Three of his passes resulted in touchdowns against Baylor last Saturday. Even Coach Madison Bell of Southern Methodist and he has good reason to know calls Baugh one of the greatest backs I have ever seen or met." Other teams of the seven-school conference are shooting for Baugh this year, and the Texas Aggies de feated Texas Christian principally bv their tactics of bottling up Baugh. He has been limping from injuries since the season opened. Todd, probably the most publicized sophomore who ever entered Southwest Conference competition, established a record in Texas by i I i 1 1 i vt iif ill VI i i i I ll ii i I i i i I xrxxri fisjry 1 p. Open Monday, Wednesday Satur day till yon from 20 co to 34 co Our low rent we rent stores located must pay.

Low cost family ope executive salaries Cash talks. We ha quality clothes for years and the cloth turers know it. Our large volume 200,000 satisfied 1898. COMPA Every garment sold back guarantee if you values. We will not undersold! eu.

r. a. d. pay to UJjrA. 9 JIM CRACK THM 3UT PROVE THAT IT aVkKE LD AMEWCAN WILL AS FINE AW OU fA5HlONEP A NOT aAHKD HE EVER.

TASTE 17 TOMORROW I.OC.V Fit' V- rM'H ill I.lnim. Illl M. TKAMS IWCOl vs. York at New 'Turk l.r. .11 F.HSton.

I V-t at or- Franklin and Marshall, at -t- H'Thinv v-; H'-atn. nt Jt vs A lit- Ir'iir Ml (in f'ii. v. K'iiniioro at i ii f'irnia. Trai'hT v.

Indiana at Indiana. SiiMT R''U Ta- hrra no ni b'Jr? 3'n i. hi.v-.' at ri-f iMii Tea- h-r v. Lock ivimi at a tn v. Virginia WIr.van vs.

Catholic til i-hinioii. U. P1 1 1 1 a i a fl.di.hia. I'ntw. ton Yah- rtiow Ii v.irt! C'd'ltnhla -v tcli i i n.

at Phila- at Priiu-n at N' Hav'-n. at. "a In llirtnio.ua. Ha vs. Hdv lro-s.

at Wo-cf-tcr. Piirdic-. at York. Wahiii-ioii v-. i-Klkim.

a' a jion on. s. ni- n-mi" at p-i'nmnrc A v. it -t Manhattan ai Eho. is Coli'Se v.

N. irciiiia Mate, at r.outou. A'hri-ht v. Wcsft-n Maryland. at lie a'itn- iv HI Maine vs.

at Trii nsiA i I- mi lalc vs IMiode Island at Storrs. G-'tt vs. nickiovm. at Otti sVuirv. Hamilton v-.

Have-ford, at t'linton. Manstield T. i. Eas.t Strimdsliui i Malistiei.I. Morai tan vs.

at Bethlehem. limji-rs vs. Bosuni C. at New Shipnetvabiiiv T. vs.

Millei-ville 1.. at t-h'open-hinv Tuft- vst New Hampshire at Mclfo it. I rslints s. 1 at 'id :1 Vi-rnio-it vs. i si.

1 1 or i Villi ii'. s. Wil at William- own OHIO Akron vs H- id. Iti. i -k at Akron ill-W; 1111.1 I 1 i i Olll II K' Ml -fie Tasty QQL0EM CO Folks used i think of "Co Concentrated Ligh'nin" unti tried Country Gen.leman Go Corn Whisk y.

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