The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 9

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1932 UmONTOWN, NEWS STANDARD PAGE NINE Passing Attack Both Teams Expected To Figure Prominently In Scoring. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 5--After wait- Ing for thirty years for their chance, Elmer Lay den's Duquesne Dukes will get their first crack at the Pitt Panthers this coming Saturday afternoon at the Pitt Stadiurrf with the game start- Ing at 2:30 o'clock. Duquesne with a veteran lineup will meet a team that has more than the usual number of sophomores in the line up.

This is expected to offset whatever advantage Pitt has because of their greater experience against major teams. Prom what the two running attacks have shown so far this season, the battle looms as a strictly aerial affair. The Pitt passing combination cf Heller to Reider or vice-versa and the Duquesne combination of Deluca to Abele are expected to prove troublesome to botn teams. Reider To Play Whether or not the Pitt cripples out of action against West Virginia will be back in play Is problematic, but It Is perfectly safe to predict that if Paul Reider, fiery Pitt captain, can walk at all, that he will be back at his old halfback post against the Dukes. Sophomore Izzy Welnstock, biggest man on the first-team with his pounds of muscle and bone will bear the brunt of the offensive burden against the Bluff school.

Against the Mountaineers last Saturday the Wilkes Barre boy performed nobly, leading trie Interference and smashing the W. V. U. line for numerous gains. He averaged eight yards on every attempt.

Yesterday Coach Sutherland sent his gridders against a fourth team drilled in Duquesne plays. The scrubs threw numerous forward passes much on the same order of the Dukes keeping the halfbacks and safety man on their toes throughout the practice. I Uniontowners To See Tilt The board of strategy of the University of Pittsburgh witnessed the BluET- ites In action against West Virginia and Grove City and have stressed the main of their attack Pitt "linesman arid" secondary when on defensive. A large crowd of Uniontown farts are expecting to attend this game that will plenty to do concerning the mythical City championship of Pittsburgh which is three-cornered affair lor the first time. i Minnesota Football Star In Battle With Death.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5 --(UP) --Myron Ubl, University of Minnesota footbaH star, today continued to hold his own. In a battle with death, but his condition remained serious. Physicians today said he had rested during the night was only slightly better from pneumonia, which set in while he-was under treatment with, a fractured bone in his chest. The bone was fractured during football practice.

The fact that his condition did not change materially during the past 48 hours has been a worry to attending doctors. Ubl was taken to the University infirmary two weeks ago when the bone was fractured. Last Sundcy doctors operated to relieve pressure on his Brother Of Former Army Grid Star Gains Varsity WEST POINT, N. Oct. 5 --(UP)-- Peiix Vidal, brother of Gene Vlfial, an Army football star before the World War, nas won nls way Into Army's first-string line as quarterback, displacing Joe MacWmiams, Army Is smoothing out its attack in preparation Jor Carleton college Saturday.

Bailey Gets Year In Jail For Very Poor Judgment Because he "pointed point blank snd fired a shot-gun at his friend, Former Constable Jesse Cole, in course of a little liquor spree, Blaine Bailey, of East MiUsboro, must do a year in the county jail Judge Thomas H. Hudson ruled yesterday. Bailey admitted he had Iseen drinking arkl maybe hadn't used best judgment in grabbing his Cochran Heirs Ask Audit Of Accounts Of Guardian Attorney M. Bowman McDonald yesterday'-filed an application for an audit, in behalf of George G. Cochran and Catherine B.

Soisson, of the accounts of D. Henry, ol Dawsos, guardian for George D. Cochran, who in 1908 was adjudged weak-minded. The two heirs claim approximately S114 OOO has passed through, the guardian's hands since 19-4. MOUNTAINEERS IN MOLESKINS MORGANTOWN, W.

Oct. Karr has been a member of every athletic squad afe West Virginia University with the exception of wrestling and cross country. He is a letterman in football, boxing and baseball and has been i candidate for both, the varsity basketball a track teams. Coming to the university with no experience as a high school football player, Karr showed remarkable 'adeptness at the sport and in his sophomore 'year was understudy to Gene Joseph. Last year as a junior he played regularly at left He is the huskiest end candidate on this year's squad, weighing 185 pounds, and would probably be pretty much a shining star for the Mountaineers if it were not for a trick knee which has troubled him 'all through college.

Adding to his hard luck, Karr suffered an attack of tonsilitis a week before the opening contest with Duquesne' arid was not in condition to play. Tod Goodwin, sophomore who took, his place, did so well in that game that Karr will have to show con- sidercble talent in forthcoming games and practices in order to earn back his position. TWO BACHELORS YANKS Byrd, Dickey and Gomez To Join Benedicts. NEW YORK, Oct. Byrd, outfielder of the champion New York Yankees, is married and honeymooning in New York, catcher Bill Dickey will marry some time this week, and Vemon "Lefty" Gomez will walk to the altar Saturday.

Byrd was married yesterday Miss Rachel E. Smith of Birmingham, at St. Malachy's church. Dickey will be -married -to -Miss- Arnold of New.York, and Gomez's bride will be June ODean, Broadway musical comedy actress. -With these three gone, only two of the old guard remain in the Yankees' bachelor ranks; Lou Gehrig and Charley Ruffing.

Ben Chapman and Lyn Lary were married last year. GEO. EA Rumors Persist That George Follow Simmons. CHICAGO, Oct. 5--(UP)--Despite denials from.

Connie Mack that ne planned to retain the remainder ol the veteran stars of the Philadelphia Athletics, rumors persisted here today that the Chicago White Sox were negotiating for George Earnshaw, right-hand pitcher. The Sox recently bought Al Simmons', Mule Haas and Jimmy Dykes from the A's. The Sox also are said to have deals pending with Detroit and Washington which may be completed before the end of the year. Sandorf Cannot Receive Gallatin Gardens For Price That He Wishes. Indoor boxing for Uniontown may be a thing or the past.

Al Sandorf, promoter of Indoor amateur tight cards for the past few years Is having trouble this fall getting a price reasonable to him on the Gallatln Gardens for his indoor shows and the result may prove the finish of fisticuffing indoors this section. Sandorf has been having his troubles this last, season making his amateur carsd pay expenses and can not afford cards pay expenses and can not afford the sum of money the management or the Gardens wishes him to pay lor the use of their floor for one evening Al has s. training gym of his own where his fighters can get Into condition for bouts and he Is planning to take them out of town at least once a week. If prerent expectations come true members of the Al Sands A. C.

will travel to New York, Cleveland, Chicago, Fairmont, Wheeling and Pittsburgh to participate in shows Outdoor Park Falls Sandorf has numerous places in view to hold Indoor shows and if he can spring a deal so that a reasonable charge will be given few shows may be held In this town. Al built. an outdoor Stadium at Bally park this spring in an attempt to hold outdoor shows but every card was unsuccessful from a paying standpoint. Rain postponed four of the shows and when the weather was not Inclement a poor attendance was on hand. AL recently has been appointed a member or the A.

M. A. committee, the appointment being made at the annual meeting of promoters and officials at the William Perm hotel, Pittsburgh, on September 19. WALTER JO OUSTEDAS PILOT Griffith Gives "Kg Train'' Release From Senators, WASHINGTON, Oct. ter Johnson, one of the greatest pitchers of all time, but who had only fair success in his lour years as pilot of the club fie once starred lor, has been released as manager of the Washington Senators.

Clark Griffith, president of the Senators, in announcing Johnson's release, said he had deciaea "some time ago to make a. change" The Senators slumped from an early season spurt this year, but won 24 of their last 28 games to finish omy a game behind the second place Athletics. For 20 years Johnson pitched for the Washington aub--a record for continuous service. He returned in 1929 as manager, after piloting the Newark Bears of the International league. HOLD THAT LINE! When rabid University of California (Los Angeles) fans yell "hold that little Briggs Hunt, smallest man on the team, can just about do it all himself.

The above picture shows Hunt holding aloft chunk of beef on the team, William K. Hoegee. Hune weighs 145 and Koegee 285. Coker Team To Meet Eastern Bridge Tomorrow Night. ConneHsville Merchants, strong gridiron outfit from the Yough City will journey to Uniontown tomorrow evening to tangle with the Eastern Bridge aggregation in a nocturnal battle at Baily park.

The opening whistle is scheduled for 8:15 o'clock. The Merchants wjll include in their lineup such wen known county stars as McCormick, Jones, Robertuccl, Logan, Medvic, Sandusky and other Connellsville players who were members of Trt- State college teams in this district in years gone-bye. Briefers will present the same lineup that has participated in the past three games Rlccl and Umbel at ends, Rr- check and Miller at tackles, Shivers and H. Waxman at guards, Helnfcaugh at center, Conteen at quarterback, Lee and Pagler at halfbacks and M. Waxman at fullback.

A large crowd is expected to be on hand to witness the battle between the representatives of independent football of the two leading towns of this county. Man Who Shot Wife Thrice May Escape Ja3 Sentence Lloyd J. High, Masontown, vho a year ago allegedly shot his wife three times in a fit of jealous rage, may escape a prison sentence. Judge Bi. Hudson indicated yesterday in directing High to report in court nest Monday.

Possibly, it was indicated. High may be recipient of a non-support order in lieu of a prison term. He and his wife have not been living together since the affair, council said. Eighty per cent of the tornadoes occurring in the United States are between noon and six ni. Michigan Northwestern Tilt To Have Direct Bearing On Conference Title.

OF PFTRflHF LluULliLf Billy's Defeat Means Bout With "Fargo NEW "YORK, Oct. Canzoneri, lightweight champion will start a feud 'with the Petroil family of Fargo, N. when he tackles France, younger brother oi Billy, In the non-title 10-round main event at Ebbets Field. If he beats FranMe, and he is a 9 to 5 favorite to do that, Canzoneri will battle Bmy, the "Fargq next month at Madison Square Garden. ALONG THE (By United Press) PITTSBURGH, Oct.

Coach Elmer-Layden and his line coach Joe Bach, drilled the Duquesne University football squad in defensive work today in preparation for the Pitt game Saturday. The backs and ends were given practice in forward passing. MORGANTOWN, W. Oct. Virginia's football squad after day's rest following its defeat by Pitt, have resumed practice for its game with Temple University Friday night at Philadelphia.

Most of the Mountaineers' injured stars are recovering and all are expected to play except Wilbur Sortet, end, and H. Schwartzwalder, center. WAYKESBURG, Oct. -The Waynesburg college gridders were given a special drill in. handling the ball yesterday because of the many fumbles in their game with Slippery Rock teachers last week.

Coach Wolf pointed out snd corrected mlsplays that wer revealed in the Slippery" Rock game. PITTSBURGH, Cct. changes in the Carnegie Tech varsity football lineup are planned and the team which started against Geneva win be used against West-em Reserve Saturday, Johnny Sayles, handicapped with an injured leg, is rapidly rounding Into shape and Is expected to retain his starting postton at left halfback. PITTSBURGH, Oct. Panthers football team iined up against a fourth spring squad using Duquesne University plays in yesterday's practice session.

The iourth string squad threw many forward passes. Coach Jock Sutherland expects the Dukes to use an aerial offensive. BUCKHANNON, W. Oct; Fullback Paul Beveridge and Wentz Pordyce, tackle, of West Virginia Wesley an, will not be able to play against Bethany this week because of injuries received to the Washington and erson game last Saturday. The superstition the number.

13 is said to go back as far as the ancient Hindus. The first free delivery cf ail in the United States was to 1863. Today's Sport Parade BY HENKr BfcUEMORE (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Oct. patronizing Harvard Crimson, edited perhaps, by young men who bruise easily and heal slowly, is quite distressed by the Harvard football habit of scheduling small, weak teams for opening games. The editors saw little sense and less sportsmanship in Harvard's 66 to 0 of little Buffalo on Saturday.

It left them enraged. "The competition," the Crimson said', "was as sportsmanlike as a match between Jack Sharkey and any average flyweight fighter--and a little iess interesting for players and spectators from, a purely football point of view the game was even worse than worthless. The game was absolutely indefensible with, regard to fair play and value to the team." Granting at the outset that our intelligence and logic when compared with that of the Crimson editors is as 0 to 66, we beg to rise and call the editors cock-eyed. The editors are right about one thing--the game was worthless to Harvard. You can't test a pile driver on a carpet tack.

Hai the editors rested their case with Harvard, we wouldn't argue. But they" went on and rose to the defense or Buffalo, saying something about "a small college team went home wondering what it was all Buffalo doesn't need any sympathy. The fact they booked the game would indicate they wanted it. And why they wanted it is easy to understand, it- gave them a brief spell in the soft, warming glow of the limelight. Moreover, it gave them a chance at glory that games with opponents ol their own strength, or weakness, could not offer.

Think of the satisfaction that would have been theirs had they, by some miracle of miracles, held Harvard even. Such, miracles don't happen, you say. No! What about little Bates and Yale, then? Co you think Bates regrets those 50, 60, and 79 to 0 lickings that have been taken from the Ells In the past? Why those pastings only made that 0-0 tie of last Saturday all the sweeter. That even break produced balm enough to not only the pain of the players who accomplished it, but to heal the wounds or all the Bates men who ever suffered rap on the shins in battle with the Bulldogs. The very sight of that score--Bates 0.

Yale 0--in the yearbook wm gladden the hearts, quicken the pulse, of every Bates man (and women, if the place is co-ed) from now until judgment day. And the Crimson editors would deprive the Buffalos of such a thrill! They may take a 79-0 beating next rear ana it may be 80 to 0 the next, but sooner or later they'll pull a Bates. And mi give them a tingle that deteaung Hobart, Drexel, Dennison and Slippery Rock never could. Wei), vre guess that's telling their. Harvard gpys.

Hurrah for P. S. 31. You might try these on your pocketixxk: War Hero to whip the iifth at Laurel today. Tony Canzoneri to stop Prankie Pe- trolic.

Aiid McLaintn to ditto Benn W.V.U.FRESHK Meet Potomac State In First Contest Saturday. MORGANTOWN, W. Oct. Virginia University's 1932 freshman football team will open its season this week when Potomac State plays here Saturday afternoon. Little has been said up until now about the ability and character ol this years freshman eleven, but Coach Charles "Trusty 31 Tollman is reported to have a galaxy of stars on hand for the opening of the season.

Chief among these are Joe Zalesky and Joe Poileck, both 190 pound ruii- backs; Stydahar and Groza, giant tackles, and Onder and Heath, guards. fall the Mountaineer pleebes trod on George Parrish's Potomac State team 2l-o In the opening engagement and are confident of victory again thl Practice for th freshmen began on the first day of school, September 8, and since that.time Coach Tallman and his assistants, Carter Diffey end Julian Scott, have been busy shaping the squad for this first contest. Later the frosh are also scheduled to meet freshman teams from Carnegie Tech, Pitt, W. and J. and Duquesne.

Dick Bradley Stars For Georgetown In Grid Games Dick Bradley, a graduate of Connells- viile high school, is making a name for himself at Georgetown Universitv this fall on the gridiron. In the Saturday game against Mount St. Mary's, Dick made two of the four touchdowns tallied by his team. Bradley is well known in this town due to his playing against Uniontown high school on the gridiron and basket- ban floor and nls hurdling ability on the trsck. Fight Results (By United Press) At New York--Marty FOX, 155, New York, defeated Gene Stanton, 20S, Cleveland (6); Al Casamlnl, 135, New York, defeated Sammy Blinder, 135.

New York (6). Griffith Asks Repeal Of 18th Amendment and Bonus PITTSBURGH, Oct. EL Griffith, Uniontown. state commander of the American Legion, today had to members of the organization to support moves for repeal of the 18th amendment and of the bonus to world war veterans, Griffith made his appeal during an address here last night at a dinner for John J. Deller, retiring commander of the Allegheny County Legion Department.

Griffith stressed particularly the need of caring for disabled soldiers. CHICAGO, Oct. 5-- (UP)--Tne igan-Northwestem and due games were commanding most oJ the attention in Big Ten football circles today with interest running so nigh that the Stadium at Ann Arbor and -Minneapolis may be completely fllkd for the two battles. A crowd of nearly 70 000 is forecast for the Michigan-Northwestern cJasn at Ann Arbor, and approximately 000 win see the Minnesota-Pursue game at Minneapolis. Tie two games involve four of the leading contenders for the Big Ten championship.

North western's line probably will be composed of Fencl Mansfce, ends- Gonya and RUey, tackles; Dilley and Weldin, guards; and Weldin, center If the line comes through then Nonh- western is going to be a contender the title. Newman Xfcreat North western's big problem the Michigan game win be to break UB Harry NeTnuan's passes and to halt plunges of John Regczi, i sophomore Purdue's veteran team will have to be at top form to get away to a winning start against line-plunging Jack Manders and Pug Lund, new sophomore tar. The loss of My Ubl. brilliant halfbacfc who is fighting for his life in the hospital with a fractured chestbone and pneumonia, has hurt the-Gophers' offense, but they still cave enough wwer to be dangerous. Chicago will carry its strongest team in years east to battle Yale at- Kew Haven.

Coach A. S. St-agg, will introduce Ms new "whirlwind shift" to easterners, and he is optimistic'over his prospects. Two new coaches will send their teams against each other in the Wls- consin-lowa game at C. Spears is guiding the Wisconsni team and Ossie Solem is at the head or the Iowa squact Ohio State mets Indiana in the other Big Ten game, and Mnois ley Tech for breatner.

Administers Third Defeat io Cleveland Veteran. DETROIT, Oct. Chocolate, Cuban featherweight, held his third victory over Jenny Farr or Cleveland today after a meeting of the two here in which the Kid did as he pleased with his squat, short armed opponent. The Cuban negro took every round or the- ten round fight at last night and apparently withheld the knockout punch when he had the veteran Farr groggy in the final round. A left to the head caried 3ftar to the nat for a count of seven in the nfth sut he stayed on his feet after that until the linal gong.

Chocalate weighed 1281-2 and his opponent 133. Newark Bears Favored To Win Little World Series MDWEAPOUS, Oct. Bears were reinstated as favorites ol tHeir little World Series" with the Minneapolis Millers due to the postponeraeiiS. of the fifth game of the playoks due to cold weather. The cancellation gave Don Brensaa, winner of the two Newark victories, an extra day of rest and will permit hlsa twirl another game The series now stand at two games "or each club.

To Order and Suits Cleaned and Pressed Suits Pressed, 25c THE TAILOR 91 West Main St Fhoce.