Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 9

II II II PA DA U. (1 1 I UHDEFEA 3 II km Mint ItfcST HPOKTS KATi ItlUV. MlVK.MISfcfl 1H. IH.1 NINE mii.uk. nir MASTEUSON, QB SAIER.

IB Ml 1. La' aaal Tlrate Deal Looks Hclplnl. Coast Has Star Guards, rift Only Asset Lcnvlnrj. Hunk Retains Old Lineup. Panthers Given Hlflh Rank, i Cuyler Slated lor Trade, LUCAS APPEARS WORTH THIS STIFF PRICE SPORT pin James COMMENT Ld 4 When the playing value of Tony Pitt is considered, the Pittsburgh baseball club would appear to have paid a stiff price for Red Lucas and Wally ftoettger in giving up such a good an(l baserunner as the Pirate sec- 1 1 ond baseman, in addition to Adam I Comorosky.

The last named was dead- tjjte V. HKlt UUIIMVU Kid 4 CI I usefulness. Roettgcr, obtained only to protect the Bucs with an extra outfielder who hits righthanded, alternating in reserve duty with Forrest Jensen, is by no means a front-rank player, but may be as serviceable as Comorosky, though much slower, and can hardly fail to pay more attention to business. That nar-rows the deal down to a trade of Piet for Lucas, and though, as already remarked, the price is a stiff one, when you consider how urgently the Bucs needed another first-class pitcher, such a flinger as Lucas would have been 11? vi 1 i-1 -7 Red Euras ROBL, RK O'BRIEN, RT DKBl'S, RG MEIFR, BISHOP, LG COPPI.E. LT KH.BOl LE NEBRASKA'S STARTING LINEUP FOR BATTLE WITH PITT'S PANTHERS AT STADIUM THIS AFTERNOON THEY'RE LONG TIME RIVALS AND A TOUGH GAME LOOMS Believe It Or Not By Ripley (K.

Or U. 8. Patent OBicc) 'On tent with itamptd addretted envelope, Ripley will lend proof i and detoili anything depicted by htm in then cartooni.) I cheap at almost any cost. Si Johnson would have been more acceptable, on account of being a younger hurler who will last longer, but you can't get any particular player when the other club won't give him up, and in obtaining Lucas, President Benswangcr and Manager Gibson appear to have made the best move possible under the circumstances. To be a pennant contender, the local club just had to get another capable starting pitcher, and you can't get a good pitcher without giving up something of value in exchange for him.

It would be hard to find the equal of Red, who is a fine hitter besides, among all the hurlers with whom other clubs in the league are willing to part. He ought to take a new lease cf life here, after a slight falling-off with a tailend team for which no pitcher could win, and in that event he will be one of the most valuable slabmen in the big show. There isn't a club in the majors that wouldn't be glad to have Lucas on its roster, and, everything considered, the Pirates' go-getting president and manager appear to have swung a good trade that will help the Filling the second-base hole may look like a problem, but the Bucs got along very well without Piet for many weeks last season, and there is a reasonable prospect that a satisfactory guardian of the keystone sack will be found in Thev-enow, Lavagette, or Young, or possibly a new man to come later. The main thing to be considered is that the Bucs reeded another first-class starting pitcher vitally, and they've got him. (fimtinimt From Pai Onr.k A 6 WW? 0 By HARRY KECK Kpnrti K.HIIor Pittsburgh's first ine skating marathon rpIs under way with a smash in Duquesne Garden to-niKht.

Teams of star racers from all ovrr the country and Canada will vie with local pairs in a seven-day grind, the first ever attempted. There have been six-d a races in other cities, but this is the first time the eon- toct'infe will ha AN' LITTLE RATES PITT EQUAL TO EAST'S BEST Though admitting that Army, if it defeats Navy and Notre Dame after today's let-down game against Pennsylvania Military, in the same decisive manner in which it won its earlier engagements, will be conceded the ranking of the leading team of the year in the eastern football sector, Lou Little personally holds Pitt to be equal to Army or any other contender for top honors in the East. The Columbia coach says that while it was unfortunate Pitt lost to Minnesota, there is hardly a doubt in his mind the Panthers are equally as strong as Army. Pointing out that the Sutlierlands have played a harder schedule than the Cadets. Little remarked, in sizing up the situation prior to TRArJSi-ATE-P i asked to keep up 1 the grueling com-U petition for a full I week.

The gun send-i ing the teams Believe it or not this is Navv rame here, with hopes of taking down the Eastern Cham-pion-h in mind, but' was soundly trounced. Lat week. Duquesne put an eiiht-eame victory strin? to the test and was found war-tine. N'biaika's boasts of power and strength are not unfounded. In the first place, the Huskers have a well laid attark.

perfected by the heady Dana X. Bible, head coarh at Nebraska since 1929. Secondly, they have experience, and will start no fewer than nine seniors against the Panthers. Thirdly, they have a wealth of brilliant in-dn idual performers, headed by George Sauer. the middle West's candidate for all-America fullback hnnois.

and ably backed up by such luminaries as quarterback Bernie Mastcrson; end. Bruce Ktf bourne, and guards. DeBus and Bishop And fourth, and probably the most important, 15 members of this year's squad were along in 1931 when the Huskers suffered one of the most disastrous defeats in the school's gridiron history, that 40-0 walloping in the Stadium. They won't forget that, those Huskers. There is, however, one point the Huskers must not overlook.

Pitt has lost only two November games in nine years, one to Ohio State 1 and one to Wash -Jeff. Tough as the Panthers are at all times, they are doubly, yea. triply, so in November. SAl'ER BICi STAR Jaway will bark I shortly before Bobby McLean i i im VJRITTBN FDR MR RlPLW PRIVATE LANGUAGE CREATED MpBLF today's games, that "if the Panthers are able to win over Ne-braska and Carnegie Tech, it is going to be some job fairly to decide which team, Pitt or Army, is Number One." CORBUS AND ROSENBERG IN GUARD RACE mediately after the right skating session ends. A half hour radio broadcast over WWSW will mark the start and the fans will be kept posted with daily broadcasts.

SRATE COXTIXCOCSLY Bobby McLean, for 10 years world champion professional speed skater, Is manager of the race and received entries up to noon today. Joe E. Brown, the screen comedian, and hot Out on the Pacific Coast, Bill Corbus, of Stanford, Aaron Rosenberg, of Southern California, are having a ard. race as accepted candidates for an all-America rating at gu not Corbus, who won a berth on the mythical eleven last year, 'maim will serve as starter. Under the rules of the meet, the teams will be on the ice continuously, the members of teams alternating for three-hour hitches.

If any of the skaters drop out their partners will have to cany on alone until they can gel 1kw partners from the field in the race. Sprints will be staged several times daily for which the leaders will be credited with points on a only plays a great game the line, but his placement kicking beat U. C. L. A.

and the Trojans this fall. He outplayed Rosenberg when they met last Saturday, but Rosenberg is considered still very much in the running. This is another case showing bow unfairly all America rankings may work out. California critics express the opinion that either Corbus or Rosenberg will be disappointed, as "both guard positions cannot be awarded to the coast." If any two guards, or Nebraska's chief offensive threats are to be found in the six-foot, three-inch Bernie Master-son, at quarterback, and Sauer at full. Sauer.

weighing 195 pounds, actual weight, is fast, a fine pa-ss-er. hard line slasher and alert and heady on the defense. He's good, and Pitt knows it. for didn't he cam 152 yards against 'em in the scoreless tie at Lincoln last year? basis of 40 for first place, 30 for second, 20 for third and 10 for HOVJ UCH nORE LIGHT DOES A FULL WON GIVE THAN A HALF MOON I XT-- tackles, or ends, or halfbacks are admittedly the best in the game, why ehould they not be given the all-America positions, even if they play on the same team, much less in the same sector? Evidently all-America picking goes along Bill Corbus the line of the old 1 i FOOT REV'EL 6RIGHT NO ELBOWS 6UT Chicago! Created a PftWATH" CONTAINING 1000 IDEOGRAPHS PVpscott Ark. fourth.

These points will determine the leaders in the event of ties in the matter of laps covered up to the final hour, when the leaders will sprint throughout the last 60 minutes for the prizes. It is estimated the racers will cover more than 200 miles a day. AEONG BIKE RACE LINES The regular skating sessions will continue while the race is in progress, the contestants rimming the Ice surface on their special track. Fancy skating and comedy stunts will be added attractions. The race is patterned along the lines of the six-day bicycle races, and spectators will be on hand all hours of the day and night including Sunday.

No tickets will be sold tomorrow, but persons in attendance tonight will receive free Sunday admissions. Real ThreafVaced By Purdue Eleven LAFAYETTE, Nov, 18. INS.) Promise of fair weather and a spectacular open scoring battle between two nf the best, offensive teams in the Western Cnn- ferenre were exnpi'tori tn line a T0fB5T0(HE. CAN PLAV THE for a mam's Foot violin I l) K.n ItJlurtl l- Ctl' Bnnw fiM ttum i COVERING THE ENTIRE ENGLISH LANGUAGE Rp'. political racket of scattering favors.

ANDERSON STANDS PAT ON LOSING LINEUP Less stolid minds might become panicky under the circumstances, but Hunk Anderson today calmly makes it known that for Notre Dame's remaining games he will stand pat on the lineup that has been defeated an unprecedented four times in a row. And you can't beat the reason Anderson gives for his stand-pat policy. He says that if changes would have done my good he would have made them long before now. Hunk declares that the men he is using are the best Notre Dame has for every position, and that every one of them is giving his best efforts. Anderson also takes occasion to pay a tribute to the Notre Dame students for their loyalty to a losing team, CUB BOSSES PLANNING TO TRADE CUYLER While no steps in that direction were reported from the conferences of major league men held during the minor league convention in Galveston, which ended yesterday, it is learned from reliable sources that the Chicago National League club plans to trade Outfielder Kiki Cuylcr if He did.

Masterson rates second to Sauer' as a ground gamer, but he's not far behind, certainly not Jar enough to ease the minds of the Panthers. The Nebraska attack is an open one. with a pm of a repertoire of passes. The Huskers employ the lateral pass with proficiency, too. Against outlay of strength, Pitt will throw its powerful line, probably the strongest in the East: a fullback who'll give Sauer all he wants in the way of a ground gaining duel in Izzy Wein-stock.

a hard-hitting, aggressive halfback in Howdy O'Dell and. if possible, the tricky stepping, speedy Mike Sebastian. Mike is suffering froom a badly bruised side, suffered in the Duquesne game last week, but he's fit to go if necessary. And it looks like said necessity might arise. PITT LINE TO! Gil Good as the Huskers undoubtedly are, they'll have trouble running Hsainst the Pitt line, arainst which no tram has cam-paiened with any great success this fall.

Mugisy Skladany and Tiger Walton. Doc Hartwlg, Si I fiief Tn. RECORDS OF RIVALS Riri.EY CARTOON OF YESTERDAY SELF-EXPLANATORY. TOMORROW: THE DIRTIEST DEAL IN HISTORY. BELIEVE IT OR NOT, RIPLEY WORLD FAIR ODDITIES ARE COMING TO PITTSBURGH, WEEK OF NOVEMBER 27.

WATCH SUN-TELEGRAPH FOR DETAILS Pitt Lineup ITIT. Dixie League Hans Intentional Pass GALVESTON, Nov. 18. 'AP. The Southern Association startled the baseball world yesterday with adoption ot an amazing rule designed to curb intentional passes with two men out near capacity crowd to Ross-Ade Zr'm a satisfactory swap that will send him to iF another team in the senior circuit can Wl.ll- Mflrr H' Hu II Hrwrl i i.

i Ii It. It, II, Mr t-Kltr XnrHili MwtMtt II lMll'' Hitlti.rt uiiilnny stadium inis aitcrnnon to see Purdue's undefeated football team battle Iowa's Hawkeyes. Both the Hawkeyes and Boilermakers are known as attacking elevens and will rely on a dt v. fast be arranged. Cuyler is said to be one of the Cubs slated to go during the winter, along with Babe Herman, Pat Ma lone Tim Mosolf and others.

llrll I by permitting the base runners to advance. field. Purdue ran look back on a A ArminH th hia Innntt Kilt! mill ia Mutf.lf II. II MHIff n'HtsKwIl Urnuet I Ttiliin-s Ttini Ihurp, Cilllnihis, IJiti1-lnm I'l-nn. lipid jihUi Kils l.rMMlMln.

string of 4fi consecutive eames in NUHH.ISK. i. is 'lum a ft Ihb ll Ii hHiiM Mate. 1 IH IHInlinnn 1 ll Missouri II I'J Htn i looked on as one of the best outfielders ft rr. 4.

Miniwils II ulrr tlmnf I rnlre which one or more touchdowns have been scored, while the Hawk- and all-around players in the game, but he is understood to have lost favor with eyes have scored one or more Touchdown Hinges On Toss of Coin FAIRMONT, V. Va Nov. The flip of a coin dc-ided the score of a football gum? here yesterday between Ens' Famnont and Morgantown high schools. Morgantown won. 6-0.

In the closing minutes of the game, with no score on either side, East Fairmont elected to punt from near its own coal. The kick was blocked and recovered in the end zone, But the rcierce. Ben Kahn, could not decide who had recovered the ball. The pigskin apparently was caught at the same time by two rival players, both of whom had firm grips on the ball when time was called If Kahn ruled that it was Fairmont's ball the irsutt would be safety and a 2-0 seme: if Mur-ganiown was awarded the ba'l. a touchdown would go with it.

Ho Ben flipped a coin to decide the Issue. 'Sold Down River' No Funeral Dirge To Comorosky WILKES-BARRE, Nov. no walling or weeping by Adam Comorosky over being traded to the Cincinnati Reds by Pittsburgh Pirates. Informed of the deal, after he returned from a hunting trip, the outfielder said last night: "Boy! That suits me fine. I could always hit better there than anywher In the league and the fans treated me swell.

I hone Donie Bush and Jewel Ens stay there. I broke In under Donie and Ens was like a father to me at Pittsburgh. I'm tickled to death." JADICK BEATS NEB0 I Snv 1 Jndnnv nf Philrllpl on' TnnM ivsn's 'fcogntJM 1 1 (i 1 1 1 -wMr. Moa ru rti hiba, et km tab ft Tiitnln iihi in I iHhU touchdowns in every game this season. the Bruin bosses because of a reported I.KOKI.I.TIUVSI.

II IS Ml. Mary's. ru tempi ,1 atirr inclination to play only when it suited his fancy after he rejoined the club last The rule provides that: "In any Inning of next year's Southern Association tn after two nuts have been made, If the pitcher delivers four consecutive balls to the batter, the halter shall be entitled to first base, and any and all bate runners occupying bases shall he advanced two bases, except In the event both serond base and third base are occupied, the runner on third base shall score and the runner on serotin snail advance to third." The rule also would apply to i I I) ll anliliis li 1 Manhattan I) a "lrrn Md Ji ll 'lam Man. 14 ll ft HumiHi 7 Vitrr llanw a A J. 1 rimtiie Mlrh.

summer following a long absence due to the breaking of one of his legs in A spring trainine. Accordine to rumor. Three St. Michael' oxer an Card Three boxers from St. Michael's, near Johnstown, are on the card at the Moose Temple Monday night.

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Intklf; hrrl-1 kf Jm. tmklp, PITT SERIES HISTORY who meels Mose Butch In the ritf unintentional pav.es. main bout; Chntlcy Blowvtch. -4 I' ll I'tH PHtl fMt Klkl Cuyler everything was set for the transfer of the former Pirate to another National League cluh several weeks ago, but the deal fell through the last minute. The Cub leader now are trying to make new a.ia.igcmcnts, it rr.il, if is net trH-'1 Wnre the 1034 season arrives it will be only because the Chicago club fejjjll it impOBiibli to jet hit estimated wortja ia exchange ii ti rut to I'tu Numerous rielegafs expressed however, that the national I rules committee would permit lucit a cLut Chans, pined with Johnny Dtirsn In Hie second bout, and Will Lnor, who meeis JhcIi Dalcherom in the epenw, S.

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