Daily News from New York, New York • 31

DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1936 O'Connor for Schwartz "Rams Stake All. By Jack Miley. The arrival in town yesterday of Dr. Jock Sutherland, the dour dentist who hopes to perform a few painless touchdown extractions on the Fordham Ram at the Polo Grounds this afternoon, recalls a mess of Pittsburgh fables. One concerns a Pitt-Nebraska game at Lincoln a few years, ago.

The good Doctor had a flock of pony backs, fleet little fellows who could do a hundred yards in ten seconds or less, and he was no end distressed, upon inspecting the gridiron, to find that the Corn Huskers hadn't cut the grass in weeks. You were up to your armpits in this alfalfa, and the timothy shackled the ankles of Jock's sprinters as effectively as leg irons. With Pitt Today By Jack Smith. Fordham's undefeated eleven stakes its Rose Bowl chances against Pitt at the Polo Grounds today. Fordham is 9 5 underdog.

Altho upset, 7 0, by Duquesne, Pitt boasts the strongest running attack in the East. Fordham with maior victories over Southern Methodist and St. Mary's, boasts a great line. Well, the game starts at 2:00, so we will know the answer about supper time. The game is a natural.

More than 50,000 fans will watch it. Raging after the Duquesne defeat. Pitt blasted Notre Dame and has turned its wrath on Fordham. The brilliant Marshall Goldberg, heralded as the best running back since Red Grange, will match his piston Sutherland got down on his hands and knees and was prowling around in this lush foliage when the Nebraska coach approached him and asked the meaning of his strange behavior. "I think," said the Doctor, brushing the burrs out of his ears, "that I've lost one of my halfbacks in here some place!" plunging against the stub A Close Shave 1 1 Y'ou can't mention Pitt without remembering Notre Dame, since the exploits of these two great outfits are so closely-interwoven.

Back in 1930, wnen the late Knute Rockne had his last championship team, the Nomads came to Pittsburgh to play Sutherland's squad. There was an old Irish bricklayer in the Smokey City who had been reading in the newspapers about the derringdo of Rock's boys and he decided he would see his first football game. i i bornness of Tackle Ed Franco. Pitt arrived in town yesterday morning and went to the Westchester Country Club. Coach Jock Sutherland put thr sijuad thru a light signal drill in the afternoon and tucked the boys into bed eirlv.

At Fordham. Jimmy Crowley made similar preparations. Both squads are in tine shaie. Frank Patrick. Pitt fullback, and Matisi.

tackle, have The old fellow bought a bottle of booze and started to walk across town to the Pittsburgh stadium. At each traffic intersection he paused to take a nip. Finally he reached the Pitt bowl, bought his ticket and climbed to the uppermost point of the big eoncreta chafing dish. He killed the bottle, tossed it away and fell asleep. Notre Dame scored 35 points in the first half, but the bibbler slept thru it all.

The announcer was braying his substitutions thru the loud speaker early in the third quarter when the old man awoke with a start. lost J. I'M A 8VK. SMOiir am 7 GoTAn IDCA'HE HID if Jock. iff i ot in "O'Connor for Schwartz!" bellowed the tin tonsils, calling off the Notre Dame backfield subs.

The Irishman hit his neighbor a clip in the ribs with his elbow. Then he slapped his thigh, hunched forward in his seat and muttered, "O'Connor for Schwartz, eh? Now, bejabbers, we'll see some football!" But Notre Dame didn't score a point thereafter in fact, they haven't scored a point against the Panther in Pittsburgh from that day to this! 4c -V JSfes Martin takes razor in hand rtd Dean his life in his as 5epper scrapes the Dirzy One. It was almost as close as going to Dodgers. Another Notre Dame story concerns the over-zealous official who penalized the ears off the Layden lugs in one of their early games this season. Every time Notre Dame made a five-yard gain, the ref would push them back thrice that distance on some technicality just as Duquesne's Judge Egan punished Fordham in last Saturday's St.

Mary's game. The arbiter so obviously favored the other team that Notre Dame was sure he was going to win his letter and possibly a year's free tuition. Finally somebody fumbled and there was a magnificent pile-up. "Our ball!" cried the Notre Dame captain. "It isn't!" screamed the official.

"It is our ball!" Dodgers Refuse Dean for Mungo By Jack Marion. Attention Dodger fans! Brooklyn could have had Dizzy Dean and Pepper Martin for Van Lingle Mungo, Joe Stripp Andy Paiau rnii-ed but will play. Al jctechowicz roniham center. hi nur-od a ia ankle into shape and casii, but tossed away the chance last Tuesday. The News Pitt's front page kosher hill billy, Marshall Codlberg, faded into the background when Sutherland's ball club chugged into Man' hattan yesterday.

Up in Westchester, where the team is training, he was not to be found. No one knew Goldberg, none of his teammates would identify him. Jock denied his Jewish star was doing a Carbo. "Newspaper men frighten him," explained Sutherland. "The boy is modest.

He asked me to keep the reporters away from him. He hates the limelight and wants to be inconspicuous." Some uncouth fellow suggested Fordham had a couple of bruisers who would co-operate with Marshall shortly after 2 P. M. today and make expects to go trie lull aiiie. Crawley hopes to score thru the ii.

He has fine passers in Al PjIju and sure-fingered receivers in ('apt. Frank Mautte and Andy lni. Sutherland's attack is cen-t -red around Marshall Goldberg. Thj Jewish star ripped Notre I iii on spinner plays. Larue.

t.iulis and Stebbins are danger-JUS Iti -ther local games. Columbia i over Cornel': X. V. I'. 5 I learned exclusively last ntte.

Branch Rickey made the offer but the Dodgers refused to loosen the bankroll strings. Thus the seventh place Dodgers, starving for the color and baseball talent which would change Ebbets Field from a haufited house to the ball park it used to be. take the firse bonehead prize of the Hot Stove league. Consider the possibilities. Dean, one-man Cardinal pitching staff, on whom Rickey has placed a $400,000 price tag.

and pepper-pot. Madcap him vanish like a magician's rose bush. 'Oh, yeahf retorted Jock, if "Well, the kid can take care of himself in rough company- he can't. I have some others who can! Martin, one of the league's all-round stars, being shuttled aside by a team crying for help! Mungo. strikeout king of the loop, is also the walkout king.

He doesn't want to work for Brooklyn. Dean doesn't want to work for Rickey. Stripp and Martin don't care for whom they work as long as they get their prices. The Dean for Mungo swap seemed a perfect strike to all but the Dodger directors. WHEN HWM.EI) Dean won 24 and lost 13 this year, striking out 191.

He said he'd demand $50,000 from the Cards next year, but would sign with another club for less. Trihum-N'. T. Syndicate. Inc.

1 Copyright by Chirac MISS JAMESON COPS MEDAL IN MEXICO 4 in HHJ -f Col. Hviir the Jauvhos: Mexico City. D. Oct. 30 Betty Jameson of Dallas, scored a 76, two over par, over the Chapultepec course today to capture medalist honors in the Mexi- Garcia Quarter Pound Heavier Ceferino Garcia weighed 145', and Izzy Jannazzo 145 (i, for their fifteen-round bout at the Garden last nite.

Welterweight champ Barney Ross has agreed to meet the winner in a title bout Nov. 27. Mungo, after his famous walkout JOCK SUTHERLAND. PITT: June, can national women golf cham Brooklyn club last ki Vij ctriintr- Otl th i ...11 1 ik JIMMY (ROW1KV. FORDHAM: I know who will win.

We hive to worry about two things. tpping Pitt and making ourselves have faced this est team ri, Je -I tne season, winning seventeen ana Fordham must in the year f-rwe hut I losing nineteen pionship. Miss Jameson margin was six strokes better than Mrs. Patty Newbold. runnerup, who craded an 82.

Match play opens tomorrow with Marion Miley of Lexington, defending her title. think' it can be temper increased till he refused as good as thev nih pitching against the sav No am Giants unless Manager Casey Sten- is We are in; ki on crvi ihii'iiii. Van howled e-ood condition booting a ground ball. so loud asey acceded to the un- precedented request! Stripp is the best third baseman in the league. He hit in 110 I know we Ii ov a strong line.

It is one ot tile be-u I Invf ever seen. scout tel! tne Pitt has a tei riric attack, but d'n't sell us sli i t. We have a g.Hd chant 1 1 in and we w.n't throw it away until the game is over. We expect trou for the and will have! no alibi if we lose. I thinkj you New York- ers have over-: publicized Mar- RYDER CUP MATCH SET FOR JUNE 29 The 1937 Ryder Cup golf match will be held at the Southport and Ainsdale Club, Southport, England, June 29 and 30.

it was announced by the P. G. A. yesterday. The matches, between the best British and American pros, have been played five times.

England won U. ENGLAND MAY TIE HOCKEY TOURNEY Philadelphia, Oct. 30 (tP). A tie for first place between the LTnited States and England in the women's international field hockey tourney may result tomorrow, when the undefeated English team meets Ireland, which has lost only one game altho tied once. If the Irish win and the United States beats Scotland, a deadlock will result with Ireland half a game behind.

games this year and is one of many candidates for Stengel's vacated managership. Martin, how-ever, is shall a more aggresive player, a daring Jock Sutherland Jim Crow lr He is a great I nase runner ana just me spaiKpiug football player, i the Dodgers need. P. S. They need players, too twice on home courses, while A mer uperhuman.

We have a not ble from Goldberg, but we are not! but good offense, but Duquesne stopped Init from the look of things, they'll fica was victorious in three meet overl.nking larue. Stapulis, Steb I have to be gifts trom heaven! I nave ie gins irom neaven: I am not optimistic. lings nere. bio and the otheis. i us..