Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 40

-fRIDAT, OCTOBER 29, 1937 SUN TELEGR.APII Other Department, GRant 6500- Want Ads Only-GRant 5100- FORTT- CHILLYSAUCE Charleroi Receives Post-Season Offer GRID PREDICTIONS Consensus of Opinion On Weekend Games By CHARLES J. DOYLE Pie Traynor says he will have a roomful of help when he lands at the winter baseball meetings in Milwaukee and Chi-cago five weeks hence Wearing Pirate stackers on the hotel lobby infields will be Pie, himself, Bill Benswanger, Sam Watters, Jewel Ens, Bill Binchman, Carleton Moles-worth and George Stovall. lt 1 Scout Stovall Is the same two-. Dr. Dave OLoughlin, local ten-fisted flrstsacker who liked toi nis rough up the boys when he played i And in this connection, this flrstbase for the old Cleveland column wishes to give a little Torgls IT like sixty, and hes pioud of thCiput, the finale on the Sun-Tele fact that the other member of that graph Night as they staged a 30-famed infield Larry Lajoie, Bill! minute production good enough Howard donee 1 California Bucs to Start Breeden Backfield Bv TOM BJRKS When the Pittsburgh Pirates ingle with the Philadelphia iagles at Forbes Field, Sunday fternoon in a Nutlonal Football Univeslty of Oklahoma star fullback, will lie in the Pirates' back-field.

The Pirates had more trouble getting Breeden into camp than any other player on the roster, simply because, Oeorge Halas, coach of the Chicago Bears, wanted the Oklahoma star in a bad way, figuring he would be the logical successor to Bronko Nagur.ski. However, Breeden was awarded to the Pirates in the draft and ultimately reported to the camp in South Park, When Bill arrived Conch Blood had a galaxy of stars on hand in Tuffy Thompson, Bill Davidson and Byron Haines. He also had a scarcity of ends, so Bieeden was groomed to fill a terminal position. He soon learned what other stars have learned in the pro league, that one rarely changes his position and makes a success out of it, Then when the shakeup came along last Sunday, following the fifth successive defeat handed the Pirates, Breeden was one of the players to be released. But when Thompson and Coach Blood were injured and forced out of the lineup for an indefinite period, President Arthur Rooney re-signed the the big rangy Oklahoma star.

Shannon Faces Morgan Castle Shannon's -goal-getting forward line will oppose the crack Morgan defense as these two aggregations clash in tiie feature game in Seetion I of the Keystone League at Morgan Sunday. Leading the Shannon German Sport attack will be Buff Donelll, Americas greatest center forward and the bulwark of the Morgan defense will be Fred Donelli, his brother. Buff Donelll scored three goals against Curry last Sunday which indicates Frank Batic will1 play the 'outside left position in Sunday's tussle. There Is a rumor going the rounds in Shannon that a number of the Fagan team are seeking releases to play with the Sport i Club, The Germans are rather weak on defense and Manager, Hoffmann is looking around for capable defenders. I for professional billing anywhere With Billy Gag and other top-notchers on the pnds and In the circle, the hill top troubadours thrilled the vast audience In the big auditorium Leo Dashbaeh, honor graduate of the 'drama department of Carnegie Tech, Is a member of the native-born Dasch-baeh family of Oakland, the father of which, Joe Daschbach, was a star foot racer in the hey-dey of that professional sport: he also was a finishing mill roller for more than 40 years Son George, who coached St.

Joseph High grid squad, played football at Villanova, and another son. Chuck, caught for the Kansas City Blues Recreation Director L. C. Schroedcr sponsors this and other plavground shows. OMalley, Fortney To Captain Dukes withdrawn school due to illness.

Joe OMalley and Ernie Fortney have bepn elected co-captaias of Duquesne Universitys basketball forces for the 1937-38 season, it was announced today. George Dresmich, who had been elected from Coach Chick Davies is drilling' the team daily for the opening of the season next month. The training season started with a two-week session at Swanton, Md. How Much Is It raise on a Manikin's Thigh Worth? 'I hill Mil the tjnestlon I hut a I tench Hud to Decide the Other liny und Ho Set the Irbe at II ftNqimro IdHi. itennlv it Nulls-fled.

Head Mhv in Die tmerlnin AAeck-l the M.igar'ne Distributed wilb Nest Mimlny's Mm-Telegraph. tlPf Bradley and Cotton Turner are still In good health. In the general confusion attending the appearance of the celebrities at the Sun-Telegraph Sports Carnival at the Community Fund Show in Motor Square Garden, a few worthy personalities were overlooked, or else they erased themselves For Instance, Leo Mackey was in the croud and did not go hack stage to take a bow The football and floor official led the Akron club of the Mid-Atlantic League in the past season Tom Martin, Homestead diamond impresario, also attended but staved In the crowd, as did Banks, Checker Ace, Here Tonight Newell Banks, of Detroit, will engage all comers at chess and checkers in simultaneous play at the Downtown Y. M. C.

A. this evening. A large, gallery is expected to watch Banks, who is so well versed in the intracacies of thesi scientific games that he seldom hesitates to move, Armstrong Matched MILWAUKEE, Oot. 29. Larry Greb, local lightweight, was matched today to box Henry Armstrong, Negro star, at the Stadium, Chicago, November 19.

Tiie bout will be over the 10-round route. I i i. CA A I and 2 Pants Suits $0 A Topcoats, Overcoats to All Patterns. Sizes, Models Manhattan W. J.

Praises Pitt Policy WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. Tiie new athletic policy put into effect by the University of Pittsburgh, today was lauded by tiie Red and Black, student publication of Washington and Jefferson College, once a national power in football. In its news columns tiie paper expressed the opinion that Pitt had taken a forward step in the de-emphasis of football. It pointed out that Washington and Jefferson had taken the first step toward this end in 1933.

CHATTERBOX By JESS CARVER Casey Stengel must be slippin a bit He's going to get about three thousand less for managing the Boston Bees next season than he got for NOT managing the Brooklyn Dodgers this year You should see Mickey Walker going through his paces as master of ceremonies in his West Forty-eighth Street cafe in New York The boys around town are betting the Corbett-C'onn show, which Is being promoted by. the estimable Jake Mintz, won't draw $12,000 Jake elaims lie can get off the nut if he takes in a grand less Horse 'racing must be fairly expensive at that C. V. Whitney has withdrawn from the sport and two other welt known millionaires are reported ready to put their stables in hock Speaking of tiie hnsscs, our good friend Howard (Large) Smith likes to wager an occasional dime on the goats, but he's never around at the right time For example, he wasnt in circulation Monday when Alarming won at 7 to 2 at Empire City The nag looked like the best bet of the day Look out for Florida Universitys football team about 1939 Josh Cody is reported to have one whale of a freshmen eleven this fall The boys ought to be ripe in a couple of years Jack Kennard, who gave up athletic directing at the Metropolitan Club for tiie life insurance business, is doing a swell job for Vic Shewbert Among those wholl take in the St, Vincent-St. Thomas game at I.atrnbe next Sunday will be Mr.

and Mrs. Bill A'oigt, Dr. and Mrs. Lea Bartlett, AI and Mary Beckman, George Arrington, Edward (Hold em) Kern, I)r. Charles Jackson, Vera Twigger (Norm's sister) and Miss Ruth Wagg Against Texas Christian last week, Fordham used two baeklieid combinations One consisted of three sophomores and a senior and the other of three seniors and a sophomore Make something out of it if you can Henry Armstrong meets Petey Sarron tonight for the featherweight championship of the world in New York and figures to win The main reason Is that Henry has scored 21 knockouts in 22 battles since the first of the year.

Dukes Battle Richmond (Continued from Page Thirty-eight.) the guards; Striegel and Howarth at the ends: Kopcsak, Matelan, Condit and etther Lee or Napotnik t)ie backfield doping Lee will be avail- able for duty at the fullback Job. for with Wliitey in there, theTar- tan offense per rent. Dick Cassiano, the sensational! a Panther sophomore is expected to Ket his first si aiding assignment tomorrow, replacing the ailing Biggie Goldberg at halfback ngamst the Tllrtms improves about Coach Sutherland plans to use Cassiano and Stebbms at the halves, Patrick at full and Clilc-kerneo at quarter. The Pitt forward wall will find Bob Dannies at center if the field dry. while Henry Adams will probably get the call on a wet gridiron.

Souchak, Mattel, Delicli, Lazouskl and Petro will handle the other line assignments. Whether Bill Daddio will be able to take ills place at end remains in doubt. He is nursing a game leg but may be in shape for the all-important city tussle. Leagues Organize Organization of midget, junior, intermediate and lightweight basketball leagues will be effected at a meeting of managers to be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock, at 813 Liberty Avenue. Cougars Get Bid From New York By HARRY BARNETT Charleroi High School, Class AA football champion of the W.

P. I. A. L. last year and unbeaten and untied contender this campaign, has been ollered a postseason game at Dunkirk, on November 19, it was learned today.

W. Copeland, faculty manager at Charleroi, said that the Cougars were considering an Invitation to play at Dunkirk the week after their Armistice Day battle with Monessen. Copeland declared: "We are looking upon the game with favor and may accept Dunkirk's offer If certain details are worked out." MET LAST MONTH Charleroi, boasting a winning streak of 19 games, played Dunkirk last month in its stadium dedication game, beating the New Yorkers by a 6-0 count Dunkirk officials were loud in their praise of the treatment re cetved at Charleroi and it was understood following that game that the schools were giving some thought to meeting on the striped field annually. Dunkirk's desire for a post-season fray with the Cougars is an outgrowth of the friendly and sportsmanlike spirit that marked last month's contest, Charleroi is the second W. I.

A. L. team to receive an offer to play a post-season game out of the State, Ramsay High, of Mt. Pleasant, has accepted a bid to play Ramsay, of Birmingham, at the southern school on November 27. McKeesport, headed for its second straight perfect season but conceded only an outside chance to compile enough points to make a serious bid for the Class AA title, is understood to be anticipating an offer to go to Miami, Fla, on Christmas Day.

SCOTT TLAYS GUNNERS Charleroi was scheduled to play game with Monongahela tonight but the contest as considered postponing its gale; with Canonsburg but -it was pounced today that the tilt would, go on per schedule. seeking its eighth straight win but the soggy condition of the Cougar field. Scott High, of North Braddoek, figures to have a tough time with the strong Class A invaders. Other games slated for tonight include Mt. Lebanon at Washington, New Castle at Massillon, New Kensington at Har-Brack and Shaler at Etna.

City High League teams were scheduled for action tills afternoon. AUderdtce prepared to Invade Peabody, Westingliouse was host to Fifth Avenue and South visited Schenley in Section I while Perry and South Hills were carded at Perry in Section II. In another Division II contest. Allegheny plays at Langley tomorrow morning. Carnck, which has concluded Its City League schedule, was slated to play at Dormont tins afternoon while Oliver, current pace-setter in Section II, plays at Turtle Creek tomorrow.

St. Marys of the Mount, lead lng the Catholic League with a perfect mark, can virtually clinch first place in its game tomorrow with St. Luke's at the latter's field in Carnegie. St. Thomas was booked to play at St.

Francis in a league tilt this afternoon. Outstanding W. P. I. A.

L. games on tomorrow afternoon's card will be the Asptnwall-South Fayette Class tussle at the latter's field and the Monessen-Donora Class AA fracas at Donora. Asplnwall and Monessen are title contenders in their respective divisions and both will meet stiff tests. STOWE DEFEATS VERONA One game was disposed of in the local area yesterday as Stowe gained a 6-0 victory over Verona, on the latters grid. Bulgarelll tallied the lone touchdown on a plunge to climax a drive from midfield in the third period.

In Eastern Ohio district en counters Toronto remained in the unbeaten ranks by downing Til-tonvtlle, 7-6: St. Clairsville topped Powhatan, 13-0; Yorkville rolled over Flushing, 32-0; Wellsville tripped Bridgeport, 12-0, and East Liverpool downed Girard, 14-6. The lineups: etuwt 6. Vfrun 0. Birlrvlcl Amnn I0 I)n1rr Simpum tiolun, hug (irttr.iT (J Pn.tln Wmi roll H-ntnan a Srrkorh W-ndrH H.

BuleitrrlU McCwmi, a RH Tmhu Ritirck irlurd 8'or Sir quirurc lt" Touchdown Bulrrlll. HARNESSRACING DRIVERS HONORED BUTLER, Oct. 29. Two of the leading harness racing dilvers of the district. Alma Sheppard, 11-year-old sensation, and Homer D.

Biery, were honored by Butler sportsmen, here last night. Miss Sheppard gained prominence when she drove Dean Hanover to a world record of 1:58.5 in the time race at Lexington. several weeks ago, while Bicry also has A world record of having tiiree horses from his stables do the mile in 2 minutes or less in a single week. Dukes' Horsecoming Committee Chosen The committee for the Homecoming Day program, to be held at Hotel Schenley November 25, was announced today by Duquesne University's Monogram Club. The Duquc-itie-Detroit football Rame will be tiie highlight of tiie Home coming Day activities.

Included on the committee are George Platukls, Steve Baiko, Joe Maras, Boyd Brumbaugh and Art Annum, is i SaJNSHSWwe 1cwSSiMMeasiqWE'SWliSSW.