The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 48

ill rfiSTV-rtCHT i Want Ad Headquarters, Coart 1900 i i FRIDAY. tfOVMBEP. TITK PITTSBURGH Other Press Departments, Coart "230 WATCH OUT BRADDOCK! LEWIS SEEKS HEAVY CROWN Warnin Also Sports Stew Served Hot 'One For All And All For Sounded Fori' "He's the best tackle I've seen Hornets Go Up, Jackets Drop Down 16 At Shadyside Receive Letters Soccer Awards Also Made For 1936 Campaign Sportsmen Unite in Gen all year." That was Dr. JOCK SUTHERLAND'S tribute to Captain NESTOR Hampshire. New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, 'Bomber' Joe xennessee, Utah and Washington.

Penna. Enacts Vital Role In Work Done by Outdoor Agencies In many cases the organizations in eral Movement for Conservation US these states have had years of experience in back of them. And the fact that many of the states in this Umateur leers Defeated By group are among the most progressive in game matters speaks well for the idea of organization backing part, its accomplishments of bring the work. New York; Hughes Six Travels East By JOHN G. MOCK Press "All-Outdoors" Editor Work of federating conservation agencies of the United States into one unit has made remarkable HENRION of Carnegie Tech right after JOCK'S Panthers had won from the stubborn Scots yesterday at the ta ium in a thrill packed a me.

PATT, Tech's strong left end, was the only player on either team to play the full They're All Waking Up! Of the eight remaining states four John Henry to Meet Et-tore Here on New Year's Day Ey REGIS WELSH There will be a new and potent figure in the heavyweight fight picture by the time the next outdoor season rolls around providing present athletic council, held down one end of the lines vesterdav, and EDDIE HIRSCHBERG, former Pitt captain, now an end coach, was on the other side. SOL GOLDBERG. MARSHALL'S papa, was one of the first to reach his son after the game in the Pitt locker room. SOL'S first request was to meet BOBBY La RUE, MARSHALL'S running mate at halfback. IZZY WEINSTOCK, Pitt's All-America fullback of two years ago.

who played pro ball with the Philadelphia Eagles last fall, is operating a used car lot with his brother at his home in Wilkes-Barre. The gag of the week: EDDIE CARVER, former Hill district professional fighter, who has been out of actiori for almost 12 years, applied for an amateur card the other day! He said he heard that if an athlete was out for two years he could get He was refused! DR. JOCK SUTHERLAND'S all-opponents team, exclusive of the Tech game yesterday, announced last night on the radio, has PAQUIN (Fordham) and WENDT (Ohio State), ends; FRANCO (Fordham). DOYLE (Nebraska) By FRED LAXDUCCI i strides since the North American Wildlife Conference was held i '1 4 r4 Sixteen members of the football squad, 14 members of the soccer squad, and the respective managers have been awarded varsity letters by Shady Side Academy. Seven substitute and second team letters were given out in football and five in soccer.

The awards follow: Varsitv ootnsll Steinmeyer. cartiin: Boor. Klopfer. Holt. Russell.

Watson. Fox. Keller. Roberts. Brad.enh.iuch.

Beerhower. Maxwell. Seiber. Hunter and Krarik. manager.

Substitute loothall: Horsey. Morton and Cole. Second team Finlayson. MacCon-nell. Chess and Finney.

Varsity soecer: Gn. Steele, car'ain: Follansbe. Hunter. Heiner. Phillips.

Over. Clark. Mueller. Posnerv Gow. Don; Morrow.

Bonney Martin. Stefley and Schoyer. manager. Substitute aoecer: I.ott, Caylor. Mc-Kmght.

Urquhart and Gee. report definite progress. Three of them, Alabama, Georgia and Iowa have started at the bottom and are working up. They are first organizing the local groups in each county and when the majority of the counties are set up the state organizations will be formed. This is a slower method but it is a sure means ing back the game in a shotout state to the point where it Is recognized as the greatest game state in the Union has given many another state the incentive to set up an organization such as blankets Pennsylvania.

No other state in the Union has to Its credit the accomplishments of the sportsmen of Pennsylvania. With more than 900 organizations, and an issue last year of 614,000 licensed hunters and licensed fishermen, it is readily conceived why the sportsmen of Pennsylvania have been able to bring to their credit last February at Washington, D.C. t. v-five Nestor Ilenrion 60 minutes which is no new ex states have af plans of ambitious personages I 14 i. fected the or-organization of a new state wide federa tion of of getting the people unanimously behind the work.

Forty-four states are well lined up for effective conservation effort. Three others are located in the drought area and unquestionably have other things on their mind. 1 these groups. The Hornets are up and the Jackets are down! That's the status of Pittsburgh's two hockey teams after the Thanksgiving holiday. The Jackets, who dropped a 3-2 decision to the New York Rovers in New York yesterday, get a chance to chalk up their first win of the season when they face the Sea Gulls at Atlantic City tonight.

On the other hand the Hornets, buoyed by their brilliant 9-to-0 rout of Providence here Wednesday night, are en route to Niagara Falls, where tomorrow night they engage the Buffalo Bisons in an International-American League contest. Hornets Rahk Second" The Hornets, with 5 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie, are now in second place in Western Division standings of the International, topped only by Syra v. -w Arkansas, Cali- Mi Jtx Temple, Bucknell Tie PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27 Temple University and Bucknell played to a scoreless tie here yesterday before 12,000 fans. ivi ilia, vviui uuut the enviable reputation the Key Florida, Idaho, and HAMRICK (Ohio State), perience for him.

AVERILL A I L. Pitt's All-America tackle, is troubled with bad tonsils. LEO MALARKEY, senior halfback, won the drawing for the ball used in yesterday's game. How about HARRY KECK'S 10-year-old son keeping a chart of the game in the press box? The old man admits the kid's chart is better than his. sometimes! CLIPPER SMITH lent a bit of an athletic touch to the show at the Nixon by serving on the jury on stage and his group found the young gal guilty, the BO McMILLEN, remembered here because of his sensational teams at Geneva, now coach and a successful one at Indiana, was a press box observer yesterday.

JOHN LABOON, president of the Carnegie Tech Illinois, xnaiana, Mr. Mock Kansas, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Michigan, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Caroline, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming. The organizations effected in these states are in Conservation leaders throughout the nation are gratified at the results. With such universal organization of conservation agencies uniting in the battle against pollution of streams and lakes, drainage of marshes, and further despoliation of a natural asset worth billions to the country annually, conservation of these natural resources is becoming more and more apparent. With these same forces lghting for official recognition of wildlife as a tackles; PIERCE (Fordham) and SMITH (Ohio State), guards; WO JCIECOHO WICZ (F r.dhara) center; DYE (Ohio State), quarterback; BRUMBAUGH (Du-quesne) and CARD WELL (Nebraska), halfbacks, and FRANCIS (Nebraska), fullback.

So Fordham played its first game of the season away from home yesterday (Polo Grounds to Yankee and got beat, 7 to LESTER BIEDERMAX. involved are carried through to a successful conclusion. Principal figure among those participating in this attempt is John Hrnry Lewis. Pittsburgh's popular Negro lisht-heavyweight champion, just returned from his trip abroad, a victory over England's vaunted Len Harvey and with the idea that this thing of winning championships has only begun in his mind. John Henry, within a very, very short time, is to begin campaigning for the world heavyweight crown The firp4-, step In this direction will be his mpeting with Al Ettore, piant Philadelphian, at Motor Square Garden New Year's after-nrxm.

Following this Lewis will meet Maurice Strickland, sensational Australian, in Chicago Jan. 15, and continue campaigning against every available big fellow until he forces recognition from Jim BraSdock, Max Schmelmg, Joe Louis or whoever is recognized as ruler of the heavyweight division. Lewis' invasion of the class and quest of the heavyweight title is a well-laid and thought-out plan. It stone State has been and still is enjoying. Only through organization and its resultant efforts can the same situation be brought about nationally, and only when all other states find themselves silimarly organized can any hope be had of bringing about the sumccessful enactment of such acts as the Lonergarw Pure Streams Bill, or any other proposed legislation having a national bearing.

The General Wildlife Federation, as the national organization is known, while only a temporary setup, will probably be moulded into permanent lines during the next annual convention. the main new ones, but some cases they are a combine of older cuse, who has won 6 games and lost 2. Syracuse has 12 points to the Pittsburghers' 11, so it's easy to see why the Hornets are looking forward to tomorrow night's clash with unuusual eagerness! Syracuse last night trounced TftY A PAtn Of 0NCa HOE ft ftlMHBB state groups. Fifteen other states have federa valuable national asset, and for adequate funds to properly administer that resource the dream of conservationists will be realized. We Do Our Part! Pennsylvania has played a vital I Providence, 4-1.

tions which were in existence at the time of and prior to the North American Wildlife Conference. They are Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, New 285 rani ay Pitt Defeats Carnegie, 31-14 Dinny Manners' Jackets ran into some tough luck yesterday in New York. After taking a 2-1 lead, Lloyd Grant, defense man, was chased in the final period, and while he was off the ice the Rovers poured in two goals to take the lead and win the 46 Continued from Page LOTM mitting End John Keller to get behind him on a pass and Jerry Mate- Statistics of Game game. Tonight in Atlantic City the TEr" Jackets hope to earn a 50-50 break of scrim mace nlnvs. PITT 24.

.14 on their Eastern trip with a triumph i 'i'J i over Atlantic City. They return City. They I HEAR YOU STRETCH i Ac Ysrrl gained frmri scrimiiiane arris Inst from srrinimaee yards from Forward passes attempted. passes completed. passes incomplete.

caJned from passes. passes intercepted. Yards from intercepted passes i THE CLOTH INC even includes a return trip to Lon- lan shot a forward to Keller that don during coronation week, in ate up 46 yards and a second Skibo March, to fight Jock McAvoy, rugged touchdown. Briton, whom Lewis defeated in New That touchdown put the Skibos York lat year. McAvoy is rated by back in the ball game, trailing by experts as the bost big fellow in i only 14 to 17, so on the ensuing Europe and a staunch British hope kickoff Goldberg atoned for his for a title contender who can stand lapse by taking the ball from LaRue up longer and better than all their and going 87 yards for his second Joe Becketts and Phil Scotts.

I six-pointer. "The Harvey bout convinced us Marshall the Madcap gained al-that John Henry should become a most 10 yards every time he carried heavyweight. He weighed 182 when i the ball. When the game ended we arrived and hid a terrific time, Coaches Howard Harpster and Wally getting down to 175 for Harvey. Steffen and the entire Tartan squad 'Reducing hurt him or he 'would acclaimed Goldberg the best player 3 i -Not yarns from for want passes 17 O.

yN. from M'rimmaue JO. FirM lnu PH Horimmrtue i 1 First ilou inlaws 4 ilnwns frum 1 Total first iivns II Kickofts Vardnsp of kirkolls 15Si Averaep lencth of kirknflTs of kickiiff rpfurns. of kiokofT 48 lructh of kiokofT returns. lO o.

1 1 mm on the held. JUST LIKE YOU STRETCH YOUR I CAM have knocked Harvey out. So, we figure, why kill yourself trying to defend a title not worth so much when, with the added natural weight, he can lick a lot of heavies, That's why we took Ettore. He's big. strong, tough and has standing among the heavies.

John Henry How It Happened The scoring was done in this ma nner Tech received the kickoff on its own 25 and drove full tilt ahead to the Pitt 17 before the Panther 3 Punts lis Yardaee of punts I'M' A veraee lencth of 32 I Number of punt returns. 1 II Yarilace of punt returns II Xveraire punt returns 1... Number of penalties 5 TO. arris lost from penalties. 1." Total ls.

cainecl earryina 338 Yards lost from serimmace. passes. 30 penalties ot 1 Ball Inst on downs 3 Ball lost on fumbles 4 4 Fumbles made 8 1 Own fumbles recovered 4 4. fumbles recovered. 3 1 Field Eoals attempted 1 Field coal scored to fv (Ob i 0 defense braced.

An attempted place cm beat him and will prove it here. here for a Sunday battle with, the Rovers at Duquesne Garden. Hughes Pleased Donnie Hughes was pleased with the Hornets' exhibition Wednesday night. So much so that he felt sure the pros would come out of the Buffalo battle tomorrow night with a victory. Buffalo handed the Hornets one of their two defeats this season and Hughes is irked no little about it.

Following the Buffalo game the Hornets move to Syracuse Sunday night to meet the Stars, the team that has thus far kept with, the Pittsburghers in a ding-dong race for the Western division lead. The Jackets' lineup: Position. PITTSBURGH 1. X. YORK 3.

Brimsek mstiB I) (rrant Stinsotl Kfssone Koyl Donalrt Desmans Rid Sherwood Ailshy Houston Wareini? Pittsburgh spares Mnoklp. McClelland, Giesehreoht. Madonald. Doran. Thompson C.

Sherwood. Rpid. New York spares Fenn. K. MarDonald.

Rimstad. McKay. Kowel. Banrock. Collings.

A. "MaeDonald. Joplin. Gromoll. Referees Chick Crovat and Fred Stevenson.

SCOniNTJ SFMMARY F'irst Period 1 Pittsbnrrh. R. Sherwood. 2:37. 2 Now York.

A. MacDonald K. MacDonald). 4 A1. Penalties Reid.

K. MacBonald. B. Mac-Donald. McKay.

Second Period 3 Pittsburgh. Houston (R. Sherwood. Donald). Penalties Joplin.

Fessone. Third Period 4 New York. Ailsby (Desmarais. Ware-in?) 'Z :5. .5 New York.

Desmarais). Ailsby). 2 Penalties Grant. Koyl. Bessone.

Joplin. Giesehrerht shot awarded to K. MacDonald) I kick by Kopczak failed and Pitt got He'll bent Strickland, too. nrtt -i'am iter nii-rt OA TTVrtrr tViof "We're cunning for Joe Louis. John 110 Mr.

Edward, Jr. Henrv wants to fight him. That's point thfc aroused Panthers headed upfield. but the Tartans were just as adament. So Bill Daddio place-kicked a field goal fro mthe 23.

Neither team had punted during the first quarter. A Tech punt to Goldberg started more than a lot of other guys are willing to do. John Henry's got too many guns for Joe. And he's too smart to be hit with those "sucker" punches. If Louis tags Braddoek, then there's only Sehmejing left.

By the second period and after a few Not until late in the fourth period did Pitt pour out its fourth touchdown. Matelan fumbled a fair catch of a punt and Delich pounced on the oval on the Tartan 17. In five plays, with Goldberg carrying the ball four times, the Panthers had the six-pointer, Goldberg bowling himself over. Daddio again place-kicked the extra point. Liiau lime jg there and Joe will have to give us a outmaneuvered the final red-shirted nod anyhow." Greenlee said that he left "Red" I Skibo in his path and crossed the I goal line standing up.

It was a run 1 Bruce and Honey boy Jones over there for matches Jeff Dickson has arranged for them in London and i Paris. But he expects both of them back within four or five weeks. Fullback Arnold Greene, in which Three District Stars Honored he was hauled down from behind, paved the way for the second Pan- i One of EDWARD Glothes Dollar Stretching Overcoat Ualues! Your dollar s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s when you invest in an Edwards Overcoat. Warmth, comfort, Ftyle and service are combined, giving you a value that can't he matched! Thousands of Pittsburgh men know this that's why they are enjoying the comfort and economy these long wearing Edward's Pro Football STAR OF STAGE NATIONAL T.FAGt EASTKBN DIVISION Meanwhile, as Lewis was shooting high, the fellow he defeated here this summer, Al Gainer, didn't look fo hot winning a 10-round decision over that tough hombre. Emilio Martinez, at Motor Square Wednesday night.

Gainer won a split decision, that's how tough Martinez made it for him in the last three rounds. Joe Alois, North Side Adonis, continued his winning streak when he belted Charley Halleck out in a OP Pts. Team W. T. IVt.

ther touchdown late the second quarter. This took the ball to the Tech nine and LaRue went over from the three. Daddio again added the extra point. Tech fired itself for a touchdown and after grabbing the kickoff on the 17. smashed its way to its first touchdown on Pitt since 1932.

Matelan spun around his left end for 19 yards and the six-pointer. Hen- 1 HO 1 IO 13 1 15 m.i 41 Two University of Pittsburgh football players and one from Duquesne University have been named on the all-East team selected today by Collyer's Eye, a national sporting publication. Averill Daniell, Pitt, was named at PITTSBIKGH. New 5 5 1 Boston 3 'o Brooklyn 1 1 Philadelphia 1 1(1 .091 WESTERN DIVISION Green 1 C'hiraeo 'J .818 Detroit 3 101 SO 70 SCREEN 0)4 ii 204 60 heat, and Irish Mickey Brien, al i Chicago 3 8 Just half though beaten by ike Barto In i left tackle and Marshall Goldberg, i SUNDAY'S StllKDll-E Green Iln.v at Detroit. Bears, at arthnals.

Pittsburgh at Boston. lirookbn at Philadelphia. when Matelan tallied. The aroused Scots placed themselves right back in the old ball game withi nfrve minutes of the star Panther sophomore, won one of the halfback posts. Captain Mike Basrak, Duquesne, was awarded the center position.

The team follows: All-Eastern FUEE! Ssturds eight, is plenty tough enough for more work. Jake Mintz has no show Monday at the Grotto, but next Wednesday, moving toward a match which seems insured for Christmas afternoon. Fritzie Zivic meets Harry Dublinsky and Billy Conn takes on Jimmy Brown in a double 10-rounder at Motor Square. The heat is on for Zivic and Conn, and should both mmmmM third quarter by marching along from their 21 to the Pitt 46, from which point Matelan heaved the i pass to Keller for the touchdown. I i 1) I I -i Yale Pittsburgh IUMKI.L overcoats give them.

Each week, hundreds of men are switching to Edwards to receive a hundred percent clothing value. It will pay you to come in and get ac- quainted. Why not make it tomorrow? Pittsburgh- Buy at Edward's, a Pittsburgh Institution di ELUWcirUS I 1U If The Christmas Store I.Cr Montironierv Princetitnl i3l BASKAK Diinuesnei Eii4'rU R.G Ray Dartmouth! KiflUia Franco ionihainj Jpsfl Prl This time Kopcsak kicked the point. Goldberg Seals Tech Down FOR MEN Navy Snueek RE The next play the 87-yard re- AUTOGRAPHED PICTURE OF LEON ERROL win Wednesday a Santa Claus mati- Yale vlatfl Pittsbiirch Frank tln-'keyspn lKr KG Kurhsch II It F.B. nee.

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