The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 9

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1935 UNDEFEATED COLLEGIATE ELEVENS FACE STIFF TESTS --fr Today's Sport Parade By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Oct. may have gone over Niagara in a barrel, bailed out of a burning plane at midnight, and been married five times, but until you have talked over the telephone with James Joy Johnston of Madison Square Garden, you haven't fully lived. If Alexander Graham Bell had happened to get Jimmy on the other end of the wire when he test-, ed out his first telephone, he would have thrown the whole contraption cut the window and started work on something else. For Mr.

Johnston makes the telephone a device of horror. He answers it with a bellow which drives the receiver an eighth of an inch into your noggin and, going on from there with ever increasing violence, reaches a peak along the end of the conversation which has the poles and wires like a trapeze swing. When talking with Mr. Johnston from a distance under a mile it is much more satisfactory to simply poke your head out the window and listen. Calls Louis a Sissy I talked to him today concerning the heavyweight championship situation, and he was in excellent Pin AT NOTRE DAME IN BEST TIT OF WEEK Yale Vs.

Navy In Banner for the trumpet of a bull elephant on stampede. I what Madison wanted to know Square Garden planned to do with Champion James J. Braddock, now that Joe Louis had snubbed the offer of. a title fight. He gave me an answer-- in spades.

And doubled and redoubled. He talked for ten minutes, but after expurgation his answer boiled down to this: Louis is yellow, a fraidy-cat, and a sissy, and wants no part of Brad- 'dock because he knows Braddock, of all the lighters in the business, is not afraid of him and will- walk alertly from his corner and knock his ears off. "If Louis isn't afraid of Braddock, why won't he fight him?" Johnston demanded. "When fighting what did he want? Battle In East; Army Tackles Harvard. NEW YORK, Oct.

nation's list of and untied gridiron giants Is in for a severe Jolt this week-end. Of 30 major elevens boasting perfect records, five are certain to emerge with black maiks while fight more stand better than even chances of being knocked from the select group. Five gjimes--one in each section of the country--bring together ten of these exclusive teams. The banner of the day will WINNING PLAYS OF 1935 CORNHUSKERS USED SIMPLE LATERAL TO LARRUP CHICAGO MAROONS staged in the between Pittsburgh's and Notre Uame. On form the I-ish, supposed to have their bes 1 team since 1931, should win.

In the east Yale's speedy Blues clash with a Navy team that has plenty of power but which has yet voice, if is the proper word to encounter an opponent warranting 'its use. North Carolina state stakes it clean slate against Georgia in a southern brawl while Rice and Southern Methodist meet in -the southwest's contribution. FA AHO BACKWARD CARDWE.LL SOSS OVER WTSH BAVER, COf THE CVER, MS SW BALI, To Copyright, 1H35, NEA Service. Inc. OVERLIN BEATS QUA1LL IN TEN ROUND BATTLE Norfolk Middle Captures Decision In Square Garden.

weight championship. What he want now-- what's his goal? Temple Washington at Carnegie and Washington does The heavyweight championship. Well, --we're offering him a shot at it--anytime he says--and if he thinks he's such a hell of a fighter, why doesn't he take'it? Could it be that he doesn't think Jim will curl up and die as those other bums he knocked out did? Louis may be a great fighter, but he'll have to lick more than a Levinsky who was scared to death, a Camera who was handled by men fo scared they didn't even give him a mouthpiece for those buckteeeth of his, and a Baer whose hands were so bad they were cocained'the afternoon of the fight, to prove it to me. You and ten thousand other experts said I was nuts when I told you Braddock would knock Baer silly. Well, you can start laughing again if you want to.

because I'm telling you Braddock will knock that Louis kicking if they ever get together." Schmeling Win Meet Joe Being a guy who likes both sides of a question, we followed our-call to Johnston with one to Mike Jacobs, the sage of 47th street, and the man who has Louis, and gave him a fill- in on Johnston's outburst. "Let him yell," said Mike. "He's just doing the best he can with a champion who has no appeal. I hear he says the Garden wants Schmel, ing for Braddock, now that they can't get Louis. Well, I want Schmeling for Joe.

My guess is that the fellow who can produce the most dough will get the German. And which fight do you think would draw and Schmeling or Brad- clock and Max? As for Braddock knocking Louis out, or beating him --well, that Johnston's been a little screwy as long as we've been friends, and that's a pretty long time." (Copyright, 1935, by United Press) State, keen rivals from the northwest's lumber belt, meet in the Pacific coast's undefeated-untied classic. Two members- of the top-Bight group are idle--U. C. L.

A. and Iowa. Of the remaining 18 elevens with perfect records, eight have opponents which might surprise. Army encounters a rugged Harvard team which looke-d good even in defeat' last week against Holy Cross. Columbia stands a good chance of having its record spoiled by Pennsylvania and Carnegie Tech might give Temple its first black mark of the campaign.

On past' performances, the only mid-west battle which "offers a possible upset is that pitting undefeated, untied Minnesota against Tulane. Purdue Plays Chicago The south offers one potential surprise--Duke versus a Georgia Tech eleven, which although defeated by Kentucky, might score an upset In the southwest Centenary and Texas Christian risk their records BY ART KRENZ, NEA Service Sports Artist. One of the, plays Dana X. Bible's Nebraska Cornhuskers -worked on the University of Chicago to run up a 28-7 victory, was a lateral that led the way to touchdown for Lincoln, Sam the Francis' last boys from was using a 6-2-2-1 de- fense at time. Henry Bauer, Husker quarterback, sizing up the situation, called for a lateral pass play.

The ball was snapped to LaNoue, Nebraska left, half, who made a full spin, faking the ball to Bauer; instead, he went outside tackle. When the Chicago half came up to make the tackle, LaNoue tossed a was playing the tailback position. lateral-to Francis, the fullback, who Lloyd "Cardwell, Husker right half, ran to the left and, with Henry Bauer, blocked out the defensive right end. Sherer and Williams Nebraska left end and left guard, respectively, teamed up on the defensive right tackle. Hubka, offensive right guard, pulled out of the line and went around to block a defensive back.

onnors oskey Joey Speigal Kayos Makar In Fifth; Tom Wins 6-Round Bout PITTSBURGH, Oct. 15. (UP) --Ken Overlin, former sailor boy of Norfolk, outpointed Al Quaill, local middleweight hope, in a ten- round battle at Motor Square Garden last night. Overlin won through sheer aggressiveness and his ability to break through Quaill's- defense to land solid punches where they hurt most. The fight was fast and clean- cut throughout.

Overlin weighed 157 1-2, while Quaill tipped the scales at 156 1-2. In the eight-round semi-final, Marty Simmons, 160, of McKeesport, got the nod over Bob Turner, 160, of Richmond, Overlin's stablemate. Other results: Teddy Movan, 150, of McKeesport, drew with Billy Conn, 147 1-2, Pittsburgh in a Steve Walters, 149, Pittsburgh, outpoint- ed Edwin Saunders, 151 1-2, Pittsburgh, in a four-rounder Mac Verge, 120, Pittsburgh, won the unanimous decision over Joey Sulk, in the preliminary four-round bout. Irish Gridder Has Serious Operation John Michuta Under Knife For Skull Fracture. Harry Newman Returns To Giants Pro Eleven CHICAGO, Oct.

15. John Mich- uta of Detroit, regular right tackle on the Notre Dame football team, was operated on for a skull fracture Mercy hospital yesterday afternoon. Attending physicians announced tonight Michuta had come through the operation successfully. Michuta will be confined to the hospital for six weeks and will not be allowed to play football again. He was brought to Chicago after Saturday's Wisconsin game at Madison, for observation following his complaint that he had been troubled by recurrent headaches for the past few weeks.

He was placed under observation by Dr. Mohardt, a former Notre Darae star and team-mate of famed George Glpp. Dr. Mohardt at first diagnosed his injury as a widening of the space between the bones of the skull at the base of the head. Examination revealed the injury to be several years old.

Uniontown Boys Do Well In Miami Beach Show On Monday Night. Joey Speigal, Uniontown's southpaw junior welterweight, scored a five round knockout over Mickey Makar of Jersey City, N. last night in the feature match of a four-bout card at the Beach Arena, Mkimi Beach, Fla. Referee Tom Heeney counted the Jersey fighter out in the fifth after Speigal caught plexus with Speigal was him in the solar a terrific left hook. on the floor in fourth round from a right to the he came back fighting and soon had Makar in trouble." Makar had a sizable lead until the kayo in the fifth.

He kept Joey's left jabs from connecting but could not withstand Speigal's comeback after being on the floor for a long count. Tommy Speigal, Joey's brother, scored his fifth straight win by defeating" Jimmy McNamara, 127- pounder from New Orleans, in the six-round semi-final. Tommy rallied in the last two rounds to take a close decision. Julius Stern, employed in Athens, was in Uniontown for a weekend visit at his home in East Main street. Julius' father, Lee Stern, who makes his headguarters in Parkersburg, was also here.

sters Golf Tourney Governor Hits Ohio Gridder! -against stalwart teams Centenary plays Texas and Texas Christian meets Texas A. and California, the coast's only other member of the exclusive class, has a tough assignment at Santa Clara which stiaight victories over the Golden Bears. Other major undefeated, untied elevens shouldn't have much difficulty staying in that class. Here are the games involving them, with the undefeated team first: New York University-Pennsylvania Military college; Princeton Rutgers; Syracuse-Ohio Wesleyan;" Villanova LaSalle: Dartmouth- Brown; Ohio State-Northwestern; Purdue Chicago; Marquette-St. Louis; Michigan State-Boston North Carolina-Davidson.

Chicago Bears Leading Defensive Pro Machine NEW YORK. Oct. 15--Defens-- ively the Chicago Bears is the leading team in the National Professional Football League. In three games the Bears have had 472 yards made against them while they've rolled up 1,033 on the attack. la the latter respect they are second to the Green Bay Packers.

The Packers are leading with 1,112 yards In five games. The league champion New York Giants still lead in the scoring with 79 points, in forward passing with 19 out of 45 for .42 and also is the best offensive team in the eastern Yale, Navy Clash May Expect Throng Of 80,000 At Saturday Tilt. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 15'-The cash register at the Yale letic Association jingled a post-de-j pression tune today as it picked up the echo of tne Elis' victory over Pennsylvania. Once a million dollar sport, football at Yale, as at other universities, has been more or less in financial) doldrums during recent years.

But Clarksburg Entry Cards 77 To Take Medal Prize; Bruno Favored. Frank Bruno, Nemacolin Country caddie-master, Is favored to win the championship ef the annual Caddie Masters tournament for the Tri-State district which is being held at the Edgewood Country club. Leading the qualifying field was Joe Reposkey, Clarksburg entry, with an aggregate 77. Reposkey, a Uniontown boy, went to Clarksburg with Horace Brand, former Uniontown Country club professional, two years However. Reposkey was defeated in the match play, losing to Andy Brannigan of the Churchhill Country club, 1 up.

Bill Connors, Uniontown Country club caddie.master, turned in a qualifying score of 47-41--88. Bill went down in the first round of the match play with Butch Kaiser of Highland Country club, who won, 4 and 3. When GOT. Martin L. Davey charged that most of the Ohio State University football sqnad was on tbe state payroll, it developed that 14 Buckeye'stars had part time state Jobs at Columbus.

Included among them are Frank Boucher, above: NEW YORK, Oct. Newman, former star quarterback at the University of Michigan and for the last two seasons with the New York Giants of the National Professional League, signed his 1935 contract today'and will report toj the Giants Wednesday. He is ex-j pected to play in Sunday's game; against the Boston Redskins. Newman announced his retire-1 ment at the close of the 1934 season to all his. time to his business in Detroit.

After watching the Giants defeat the Brooklyn Dodgers last Sunday, he decided to return to the team for one more season. Coach Higgins Will Put Sophies On Varsity. COLLEGE, Oct. Although Perm State's veteran linej has remained almost intact since the season started, Coach Bob Higgins has continually shifted his backfield I to make way "for sophomore xilste- rial which developed far more rap-; than he had Rabbit Wear, Pajke Eshbach and Sammy Donate were the sophomores who first threatened to displace more experienced backfield players, now Walter Kominic and Fritz Owens, recovering rapidly preseason injuries, are serving notice en the veterans to watch out for their, varsity berths. Kominic was fullback on last year's freshman team and did most Bruno advanced to the second of the kicking.

Slowed down con- round with an easy win over Tom siderably by a leg injury, he was Barkovich of Alcoma. unable to take part in heavy work i this season until a week ago when I he begin to slip through the varsity I consistently for long gains. He hi4 Pro Golfers Practice OT ft 1 xlC 111U2 fOr r. b. A.

iournameiUithe Une hard and seems to have that rare ability to change his direction and head for the open spaces after reaching the secondary de- OKLAHOMA CITY. nation's best professional shotmak- ers began warming up on the Rolling Twin Hills golf course yesterday for the battle-royal to determine whether Paul Runyan retains the Bulldogs' spectacular triumph! John Kafaealo, lower left: and last week apparently has sounded a William Tippy Dye, lower right, new era at Yale. all backs. Athletic association officials re- division with four games. 809 yards gained in Paul Dean May Rejoin Tour With Brother Diz ST.

LOUIS, Oct. Paul Dean, St. Louis Cardinal pitcher, was undecided today whether he would rejoin his more illustrious brother. Dizzy, on a basebal barnstorming tour scheduled to reach Chattanooga. Thursday.

Paul abandoned the tour last fXeek and Dizzy's team has played games at Dayton, New York without him. "I can't say right now," was his reply when he wss asked if he in- got some other matters on my mind I won't know for a day or two." contest Saturday promised to attract more persons to the bowl than any football game since 1931, when the Yale-Army tilt attracted 80,000 persons who filled every vantage point. While sons of Eli. everywhere, were singing the praises of Captain Mather K. Whitehead's eleven.

Business Manager Harold F. Woodcock of the Yale A. A. and his staff were working frantically to fill the sudden avalanche of applications which today's mail brought. Local Briefs his National Professional Golfers' Association crown.

Play in the annual P. G. A. toum- 1 xvs ament begins Thursday, and more, 1 than 25 out-of-state including Leo Diegel of Philadel-! phia and Gene Sarazen--had arriv-j ed and were getting the "feel" of; the tricky course. i fense.

Rarely has Perm State had a varsity forward wall which remained 100 percent intact week after week. But at present it seems apparent that Coach" Higgins has found his starters. The line is composed of two seniors, four juniors, and a sophomore. The seniors are Art Fry. end, and Captain Weber, tackle; and the juniors, Charley Cherundolo.

center; Frank Smith, end; Lou Barth, guard, and Roy Schuyler, tackle. Johnny Econ- cmos. guard, 5 the lone sophomore. FORDHAM DRILLS NEW YORK, Oct. Fordham went through a light workout as Sleepy Jim Crowley asked his players not to be discouraged because of their defeat at the hands of Purdue.

Several players were nursing injuries and Leo Paquin, left end, were and Joe Duikie, qyaiterb expected to be kept out of Saturday's game with- Vanderbilt. Mrs. M. V. Bingham, of Phila week-end brother and sister-in- began.

law, Mr. and Mrs. William Slogen-134Vi. hop, of the Fayette Title and Trust building. Karl Dulaney and Nat playing in an orchestra in Canton, I were in Uniontown for an overj Sunday visit at their respective! homes.

Mrs. Samuel Freedinan, Harris-j burg, was in Uniontown for a week-; end visit. Her husband is located! here, being associated with the L.j Lee Fell store. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde VanWickle, of McKeesport, were in Uniontown for a week-end visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gleason of! Highland avenue. i STXGER KAYOES KEYES NEWARK, N. Oct.

Singer, former lightweight cham- pion. celebrated his return to the PENN LAYS OFF ring last night by scoring a tech-i PHILADELPHIA. Oct. nical knockout over Bucky Keyes. vey Harman granted his play- Jersey City, in the fourth round of ers a day of leisure but warned a scheduled 10-rounder.

Singer, them they would get plenty of con- engaging in his first fight in four; tact work before the game with Col- years, floored Keyes three times be- umbia on Saturday. He indicated fore the referee halted the battle j-Schuneman. sophomore end, might 45 seconds after the fourth round get a starting assignment against Singer weight! 135. Keyes 1 the Lions because of his showing acainst Yale. RIDGE Frequent Pittsburgh Clarksburg Chicago GO SOMEWHERE SUNDAY These crisp, colorful fall days are an invitation to get outdoors--to visit, to the woods, to football games.

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