Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 48

Want Ada Only GRant 5400 PITTSBURGH SUN-TELEGRAPH Other Departments, GRant 6500 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, ISM. sTApums1 ABSENCE MA SPELL DEFEAT FOR pITT ISPORTS COMMENT SOME TEAM PLAY 46 Alt 4.: 'e -T7' -1 f' :7 4 4-; '1 i A we ::1 4 I "7 A .1 L. WITH DAD John J. McLaughry, freshman football captain at Brown University.

is the son of De Ormond (lass) McLaughry, from up around Mercer way, the former Westminster star and coach, now head coach at Brown. Seven linemen have scored toachdown for Purdue this season. Of such stuff are football upsets made. I 1 yl 1 14 I 1 t. 11 ti! i I 1: I il 4 1 4 00.

4.1 ,5, 4..,.:: '''')( 4,2. By JAMES J. LONG 4 i lilies, Tech Tossup MAY HINGE ON BREAKS Panthers in Ranger ni FA 0 r731k I t)I'''' IP g117 04.2 2,,,::::: 4 1 1 i'll L'IM kl'y r)-- tl tirfl. 'iL7 0- 11 Er D'''''''-': 0 IN FM GT Sun-Telegraph Consensus of Predictions on Leading Football Games IT WOULD BE difficult to imagine anything in foot. ball nearer to a tossup than tomorrow's local battle between Duquesne and Carnegie Tech appears to be, on paper.

All that you can anticipate with i any degree of assurance is one of the hardest and most closely fought games I 2: seen in this sector in many a blue 1 moon. The outcome is up to the fates 4 and the breaks. 1' 'k Originally, the dope indicated a slight edge for Duquesne by virtue of a stronger offensive. The Dukes apAT4- peared to have and still do for that matter, more of a punch. This is assuming that Clipper i Smith's attack won't lose its teeth i against the Tech defense.

There's no discounting the strength of the latter. Mal Stevens, New York University BOYD BRUMBAUull coach, rates it as comparable to Ford-Dukes' Backfield Edge ham's in stubbornness. In Carnegie's last five games, such strong teams as Michigan State, Holy Cross, Purdue and New York University were able to make only one touchdown apiece, and Temple could not score at all. But Duquesne's defense has not been exactly a sieve, either. It repulsed even the power of Pitt.

In seven games it has been pierced for only two touchdowns, both by Detroit. All that Tech could score against the Iiilltoppers in three previous meetings was a single field goal. With the teams about equal defensively, and Duquesne apparently owning a better attack, the advantage until now has seemed to be with the Red and Blue. I Selection I Harry James J. Jess Chilly Elmer Howard Pop Frank int.

News Universal Scientific ConsenI heck Long Carver Doyle Layden Jones Warner Thomas Service Service Press Predictions 5111I Winning Percentage 697 683 i .705 .594 881 .563 .764 .583 676 i .661 .692 .713 .725 1 Carnegie Tech-Duquesne I Carnegie Even Duquesne Duquesne Carnegie Duquesne Duquesne Duquesne Carnegie Duquesne Pitt-Nebraska Pitt Pitt Nebraska Pitt Nebraska Pitt I Pitt Pitt Nebraska Pitt VV. Reserve, IV. Va. W. Reserve W.

Va. W. Va. W. Reserve W.

Va. W. Va. NV. Va.

IV. IV. J. 1 J. IV.

J. W. J. W. J.

NV. J. W. J. W.

J. W. J. liartmouth-Cornell Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Syracuse-Columbia Columbia I Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Navy-Harvard liarvard I Navy Harvard Navy Navy Navy Navy Harvard Navy Navy Navy IV. College.

Boston Col. 'Boston Col. W. Md. Boston Col.

Boston COL Boston Col. Boston Col. Boston Col Boston Col. Boston Col. Boston Col.

Geneva-Waynesburg I Waynesburg Geneva Waynesburg Geneva Waynesburg Geneva Geneva Geneva Yale-Prineeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Yale Yale Yale Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Manhattan-Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Manhattan Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Manhattan Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Temple-Villanova Temple Villanova Villanova Temple Even Temple Temple Temple Temple Army-Notre Army Army Army Notre Dame Army Notre Dame Army Notre Dame Notre Dame Army Chicago-Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Illinois-Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State. Ohio State Iowa-Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Minnesota-Texas Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Marquette-Mississippi Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Mississippi Marquette Marquette Mississippi Marquette Okla. A. Baylor Baylor Okla. Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Auburn-L.

S. L. S. U. Auburn L.

S. U. L. S. U.

L. S. U. L. S.

U. Auburn L. S. U. L.

S. U. L. S. U.

AlabamaGa. Tech Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Ga. Tech. Alabama Alabama Alabama California-Oregon California California California California California California California California California California Washington-S. California Washington Washington S.

California Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Oregon-Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford U. C. L. State U. C.

L. A. Wash. State Wash. State C.

C. L. A. U. C.

L. A. U. C. L.

A. U. C. L. A.

U. C. L. A. U.

C. L. A. U. C.

L. A. North Carolina-Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke renn-Penn State i Penn I Penn 1 Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn ri I 1 I 'II I i I I i I 1' Gain on One Side, Loss on Other HOWEVER, THAT ADVANTAGE may have been rubbed out by recent developments. Possibly things have been equalized by a gain on the side of Carnegie in an improved offensive and a loss on the 1 aide of Duquesne in the dismissal of Left Guard John Perko. These happenings have left the teams on a basis that looks very close to fifty-fifty.

There may be still a thin margin in favor of Duquesne in the possession of an outstanding star like Mike Basrak at center and a greater number of good backs, with Boyd Brumbaugh in particular not matched in the Tech backfield. But there Is no assurance that this edge will suffice to enable the Dukes to outscore their opponents, Duquesne will be fighting to sew up the city champlonkhip. Tech will be striving for a hold on the title and to save the Thanksgiving Day game with Pitt from being stripped of much of its importance. It looks like a stubbornly fought battle from start to finish, and Stranger things have happened than that it should end in a tie. Pitt in Peril on Husker Field CAPTAIN SET I I I I 1,111 L.

I FOR FRAY I I N. I I DUKES' k.d i N. 1..... BLUFFITES IN SECLUSION ON EVE OF BATTLE BACK'S LOSS BREAK FOR NEBRASKA TECH-DUKES SERIES PITT-NEBRASKA HISTORY DM of 'arneitie 0Duquesne 0 1034 3--Duquesne 1933 arnegie 0Duquesne 7 Totalsit arnesie non 1. Duquesne non 1.

tine tie. I Mai points. Duquesne it anittle 3. 4( Nulty game. 7 on lo i i l' 1 1 ii I I ,1 1921 PM 11---Nebrvika .10 1927 lilt Pi 1928 Pitt 0 1929 Pitt 12 Nehriti.ka 7 1 1930 Pitt 11---Nehrokit 0 1 1931 Pitt 443.Nihriti.k4 0 193 l'itt 11Nehripkit it 1 1933 Pitt 0 1934 Pitt 25Nehroi.km 0 i 1935 Pitt 0Nebraska 0 1 3 0 0 IP 1 1 I 7 6 i A I 1 1 1 I i I 1 alone remains of what once was considered the starting quartet.

Cassillo has been converted from a quarterback into a running halfback for the occasion. Art Amann takes over the left guard position of Johnny Perko, who no longer is with the Bluffites, after having had a hand in the defeating of Pitt. Kickoff for the battle will be 2 p. in. LS 3, Total 119 36 1036 it litI0111951 PITT Pitt 53-4)hio 0 Pitt 4---I et iritinio 0 Pitt IIOhio Stale 0 Pitt 0--Dititurene 7 I Pitt 26Notre Dome 0 I Pitt 16Fordliam 0 Pitt 34Penn Mate 7 Tolniti 153-- 14 NEIllt AsK A Nehriviks SIloom state 0 Neltromito 0Minnemola 1 i Nehrotko 13Indiana 9 I 14-0k litlionot 0 Nehraeka 20MieltOilti 0 1 Netirsk6 20--kottilits 0 107 16 1 0 0 7 I 4 1 0 I 0 1 0 1 0 Aii 7 1., 4 l'' ,,,,,,.0: I 's pp ht 4 4, ft.

1 k'''' 441414,0,0 1 'Vtt I SI sre te' F. 1 :.....4,.. 4, I 4 4..,..,......,.. .4,, '4. 40 -i" ,,,,,404,4,,4., I 1 :4..

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,1 t. 7,.. -0, I .......4 1 :,..0. Js 1 .4 South Beaten By Aliderdice Staging a whirlwind finish, Tay- lor Allderdice High School scored 13 points tn the final period to win a 19-to-12 verdict over South High yesterday at Langley Field. Allderdice resorted to aerial football to win its thrilling vic tory.

With only a few minutes left to play, Whalen threw a fine pass to McTigue who went over the line tor the final touchdown. The game concluded the City School League season for the two teams. The lineup: Pos. Altdordiee-19. South-12.

Elston L.T. 1.1cCialn Samvon Silverman Brandt C. Ye Ills Rrasnaw Patterson R.1' Wood9 gmith R.E.... 141eTighe Snoring Q. Goirtman Grad Wier Walk rosy lk; leder F.

Whalen Conley Sere by quarters: Sout 0 fl a 8-12 AildPvitre 8 0 0 13-1S 1 Sttbstli utIons firterdice, Dollar. Swartz. Heiselman Rtnehart TouchdownsMrTighe 3. Nieder, Walks. Goals from touch- dr.wn Whalen 1.

THE PANTHERS WILL have to be at their highest pitch in both playing form and mental attitude to avert disaster in Lincoln tomorrow. Always big and tough, Nebraska this year has been rated as One Of the best three teams between the oceans. i It was only in the final minute of play that Minnesota was able to score a winning touchdown against Dana Bible's giants. The Huskers are particularly dangerous Oi on their own field. Sam Francis and Lloyd 4 Cardwell, the big offensive guns, are harder 0004 to stop there than anywhere else, which is f4 st-ys, tifilmt-l' saying considerable.

True, Pitt has been more successful than -I .1 other schools against Nebraska. The Pan- 1 thers have not been defeated in any of the 1 last nine meetings of the 10-game series. winning six times and getting three score- ti less ties. However, it will take more than tradi- I tion to win this game. And also more than ARNOLD GREENE Jock Sutherland's reputation as the hard- May Improve In Shift est coach in the country to beat in November, a month in which he has lost only two games in his 13 years here while winning 36 and tying seven.

There is the in-and-out tendency of the Jungle Cats to be weighed, in addition to the known strength of the Huskers. How Arnold Greene will perform in being shifted to fullback as Frank Patrick's alternate is another problem. He may be surprisingly good in the change, or he may be as unsatisfactory as he was at quarterback. Anyway you look at it, the Panthers are in a spot of grave peril. They will have to rise to one of their peak afternoons to win, and even at that, while in their best playing form, their only chance against the Huskers will be to outsmart them.

Army and Princeton Choices NOTRE DAME HAS an uncanny knack of rising from a rut when Army is faced, but it will not be surprising if the Soldiers tomorrow repeat the defeat Navy administered to the Irish last Saturday, Princeton looks stronger than Yale Northwestern and Marquette seem likely to keep their slates clean by beating Michigan and Mississippi. The chances appear to favor Navy over Harvard. Dartmouth over Cornell, Columbia over Syracuse, Holy Cross over Brown and Penn over Penn State. Minnesota is picked over Texas. Ohio State over Illinois, Washington over Southern California, Stanford over Oregon State, California over Oregon.

Alabama over Georgia Tech, Duke over North Carolina, Tennessee over Vanderbilt, Tulane over Georgia. and Southern Methodist over Arkansas. Champion May Turn Tables ANOTHER RING CHAMPION puts his title on the line tonight. Sixto Escobar will defend the world bantamweight title in a 15-round bout in New York against Carlos (Indian) Ok Quintana, of Panama. A1! I I If you were to go by past performances ,,,40,, you might expect the scepter to change 1 hands.

For in a 10-round meeting last summer, this same Quintana gave Escobar a most thorough shellacking. It was one of the -4- ot ss2 -Ift, srf biggest upsets of the fistic season. 4 However. the match was one of those iver-the-weight affairs. Escobar's title was A not at stake, and he took on the match only 1 1 as a warm-up number for an impending 0, championship contest after an illness.

Probably it will be different tonight. Lb Escobar is quite another fighter when his I a crown is in the balance. He appears likely SIXTO ESCOBAR to retain the championship by turning the Defends Bantam Title tables on Quintana and winning by a deision at least, if not inside the limit. Escobar 15 among the few champions who do not lock up their titles in a safe. Sixto gave Tony Marino a chance only two months ago, and, if victorious tonight, will defend his laurels again coon against Baltazar Sangchill.

I By IIARRY KECK apart Editor A quiet calm pervaded the local collegiate football scene today as Carnegie Tech and Duquesene University put on the finish- ing touches for their battle at Stadium tomorrow aft- ernoon which is expected to draw up- ward of 40,000 i Iso persons if the weather is good. 4.6.00"-- Instead of the usual "bear 1 stories" and the gloom yr I. casts of defeat, Fred Lehman both camps ex- Tech Haiti-meg uded confidence in the outcome, but were ready for the struggle of the season. LINEUPS ANNOUNCED From Tech came the word that the Tartans are fit and ready and anxious for the kickoff, the tenor of which amounted almost to a challenge. Duquesne, already a winner over Pitt, was similarly on solid ground, conceding nothing to its foe.

The Tartans denied that they planned to hide away in the country after their final drill today Until time to go to the Stadium tomorrow. The Dukes, however. silently stole away to a mountain retreat after last night's workout. The following tentative starting lineups were announced: Pos. Dulniegne.

Carnegie. L.E hirgling Pitti Hudgon E.O. Mention it.i Rivirak (C.) R.T Annum Cayerea.ki R.T.......tioodnian Sintninkit R.E liefferie Miklatiele Terrone IN Brumbaugh E. Kam bee. JERRY MATELAN OUT Unless the tide of battle forces a change, Tech will send in its second string intact for the second quarter and repeat the process in the second half.

Cratsley and Keller are the replacement ends, and Yeknick the tackles. Kawchak and Pyznyski guards. Kelly the center, Car1 nelly the quarterback, Lehman and Rosenthal the halfbacks and 'Napotnik the fullback. 1 It is doubtful if Jerry Matelan, the first-string halfback, will get Into the game unless his passing Is needed. because he is still limping on an ankle sprained in the Purdue game.

Johnny Grad, sub fullback, also has a bad ankle. Napotnik has beeh bothered by torn muscles, but will be ready, as will also Capt. Nestor Hen.ion, HENRION AT POST Henrion's torn leg ligaments have responded to treatment and i he will be at his left guard post, I with Musial in readiness to fill the I breach if needed. Henrion is one of those 60-minute players when right, and he has been nursed along to be At for this game of games. Tech's starting lineup will be the same as took the field against N.

Y. last Saturday, when the Tartans won, with the exception that Henrion will start instead of Musial. The Dukes have changed their backfield around so that Brumbaugh, the outstanding performer, 4 A 4. V.P.' wit Sport Features ,.1: -1 By JESS CARVER Stis fr Corrrapondent OMAHA, Nov. chap whose presence in the Pitt lineup as the Panthers meet Nebraska's powerful Cornhusker 1 gridders of the University of Nebraska in Memorial Stadium, Lincoln.

tomorrow, might mean the difference between a victory by a comfortable margin for the Pitts and a defeat. isn't even with the Panther squad, and there you have the theme of this story. Bill Stapulis, who won the starting and regular fullbacking job at Pitt this fall from Frank Patrick, suffered a severe shoulder injury in the game with Penn State last week and did not make the trip here. Bill's a speedy. hard-hitting type of back, a good ball handler and the type of fullback who always has gone well against teams of the Nebraska type.

But here, before we go any further, lets report that the Pitt squad arrived here this morning after spending yesterday in Chicago, in fair shape, serious in its determination to handcuff the Huskers tomorrow and make it seven victories oat of II starts, with three ties, in the 15-year-old series with the Nebraskans. DRILL IN OMAHA Today a final workout is scheduled for the parade ground at Fort Crooke, the U. S. Army post, just outside the city, and tomorrow morning, directly after breakfast, the boys will board another C. B.

Q. thoo-choo for Lincoln, the site of the battle. But to return to Stapulis. If Pitt could depend on Bills being in there tomorrow, the Panthers would feel much more connfident of the outcome of the struggle. Stapulis was made to order for Nebraska.

He's just the type of fullback to fool those Huskers, who while not particularly difficult to fool. still can be kidded. when it comes to this game of football. PATRICK TAKES ROLE As it is, Frank Patrick, a good plunging back. better on the defense than Stapulis, although not much, and a consistently good kicker, will' be in there.

He has to be, even though he's in far 1 from top physical condition. Frank will hammer the Nebraska as hard and often as Stapulis but he hasn't the speed to get away on those short-side plays. Cheek back over the record of previous Pitt Nebraska games and see if the Pitt fullback I 4rj lotormitionol NPICS Photo by Son.Telogroph. MIKE BASRAK A GREAT CENTER READY FOR CARNEGIE TECH TOMORROW 1 'i 1 1 111 I 1 1 it Former Illan Husker Pitt Ace Fan Look for these exclusive sports features in the Sun-Telegraph: pREnicrioxs on of week-end college football games every Friday. They're on Page 52 today.

(See Scientific Ratings of teams every VVednesdaY.) CONSENSUS of predicthins in late editions every Friday and first edition of Saturday's paper. LILY WHITES. Second article of McCready Huston's series on the colleges which de-emphasized their football squads appears in tomorrow's issue. If you're interested in IV. J.

and Penn State don't miss it. BOWLING. A new cartoon on the popular indoor sport. drawn by Quin Hall, makes Its debut in Sunday's Sun-Telegraph. It's a knockout.

DOGS. Albert Payson Terhune's great little feature, "Calling All Dogs," appears daily. Also news of the Dog World is a feature of the Sunday Sun-Telegraph. GIANT EYE. Watch for some more great pictures on Saturdays football games in Sunday's Sports Section.

LINCOLN, Nov. Nebraska tangles with Pittsburgh tomorrow the greatest Nebraska fan In the stands will be 0. O. Hager, who played for the Panthers in 1895. Hager, a traveling salesman, came west in '96 and since that time has missed only 14 Nebraska games.

Hager arranges his trips in the fall to permit him to hop wherever the Huskers happen to be playing. They'll stow away a crowd of better than 45.000 tomorrow, and with the capacity of the nifty little Nebraska ball park no more than 40,000 you can well imagine where the additional 5,000 will be located. They'll probably be sharing the bench with Dr. Sutherland, which will irk the doctor no end. HUSKERS ALL SET LINCOLN.

Neb. Nov. 11Nebraska's Cornhuskers confidently awaited tomorrows struggle with the Pittsburgh Panthers after a thorough passing drill yesterday. Three full teams worked on aerial offense and on defensive maneuvers. Coach D.

X. Bible said the practice work of the week was virtually at an end. The Huskers will turn out this afternoon for limbering-up exercises and signal drill. Students have arranged a rally with bonfires, speeches and cheering. An air of determined spirit pervaded the campus and the watchword was "Trip Pitt." hasn't been the keyman of the Panthers' attack.

Right? Certainly! Remember Weinstock, Parkinson and Booth? What did they do against Nebraska? By way of answer, we respectfully refeP you to the athletic department at Nebraska. PANTHERS' MOOD GOOD Even so, you folks back in Pittsburgh may wager the money for the winter coal the Pitts are taking the game with the proper degree of seriousness. Crippled as the squad is, with Stapulis out definitely, and with Bitt Glassford almost a sure shot not to be of any earthly use tomorrow: Daniell nursing a bum shoulder and Bobby LaRue at far from "tops." the boys really want this one. which means that Nebraska, touch as it is, may expect the traffic to be very heavy on Memorial Stadium gridiron tomorrow afternoon. The game's a complete sell out.

It has been for the past six weeks. TONIGHT'S FIGHTS akin Ilarohor vs. Indian Quintana (tar oral bantaninelabt choolipionahip onnodo and rrnniiir kings sa and Jimmy Iona as. hasooln Turn lin, I I each, allidiaon raquare Garden. Non look.

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