Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 12

a- LLVE i ant PITTSBURGH SUN-TELEGRAPH Ms Only GRant 5400- ----Other DePartmenti, CRant 6500 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, DUKES ON EDGE SPORT SCENE Tech to lid for City Title Against Dukes I efore 35,000 IF By HARRY KECK Sports Editor Bluff Starting Lineup Against Tartans BARRON, R. If. KARSZNIA, F. RAMAN. Q.

ONDER L. H. Playing It Safe Carnelly Bows Out In Today's Game I A Grand Gridder THE CAUTIOUS PICKER GUARDS AGAINST BEING UPSET AGAIN The cautious football picker names the winner of today's Carnegie Tech-Duquesne University football game at the Stadium, after what happened to Pitt against Tech last Saturday: The Tech team will win hands down if it can maintain the form it I 1 displayed against Pitt. The Tartans i 1 have a power house attack and a 4 varsatile passing game. 1 -447-, I Av On the other hand, If the Dukes 4,, can rise to the heights Tech reached i 1 against the Panthers almost anything 64164 I can happen.

Watch out for another upset. s- Ito' 6416,4 I iri 1 i '41i' 4 A -1 li 4.00,,, .4. 1 i ii. 1, 4 .00, o''''' 'e lk 40' 0 4 Jr I 1 0 .5 AS; -r 1 4 I 1. 4 .6...4 '5 0..

A. 11 '4'-' --r- I 1 44, 1 I 8. 4. 1 I' -1, 1.,. i i i '''t Abgd, 4 0,4, i 1 l' A I N- I a IK 4 i 1, 2 Le.

le' 1, 111 A ffa' i 4.. I i 4 ii 4 4.,,,, I 4 I A 't 1,... l' s''' el 1 '4 1 1 'f' 4. 12'' i 3' ''l 12 4 I 2.4, 1 i 4 41 ''-4-" 4 a.44.. Vt A l'i, -do, .0, 11, 7 fr 'I' i '6 I s''''' -4 -1- 1.:, A I 's 't 4 i Nos, eo o' ,1 4 4 ,4., 4 w'' .4 1, 4....

4 1 A't 00, "At 4 1 1 .4,1.4 I Ao: i 4 eN l'''''' 1 v. f', 4f .01. However, Tech is deeper in reserves 4 than the Bluffites and also enters the game with fewer of Its stars crippled, RAY CARNELLY and therefore should have a decided edge. Nevertheless, the Dukes have a fighting chance. Remember that they were the last team to beat Pitt before Tech turned the trick, and what has happened before can happen again.

And there you have it. The cautious picker Is always right. He always knows the score before the game gets under way. Nothing to nothing. 4 Copyright by Son-Telographi All Rights Behirred.

SERANGELLE R. E. NERY, R. T. R.

G. This was the Duquesne University lineup Coach Clipper Smith selected to take the field against the Car. VRIIOVAC, C. NOPPER, L. G.

CRITCHFIELD, L. T. KIRKLEUSKI, L. E. negie Tech Skibos in the city championship football were striving to upset the Tartans and thereby force the game in the Pitt Stadium this afternoon.

The Dukes football championship race into a three-way deadlock. Pitts series with Nebraska, which goes into its thirteenth phase today, is a remarkable one in more ways than one. Nebraska won the ilrst game, in 1921and hasn't beaten the Panthers since. Lineups of Rivals Intact Except for Fii tacks (Continued from Parr One.) Panthers Heavy Favorites Over Nebraska This is the original Pitt goose-egg series. Long before Ford-ham came along to play the Panthers to three successive scoreless stalemates, the Pitts and Huskers played three no-score games, in 1928, 1930 and 1932.

No matter how poor the Huskers may be in any given season, they have managed to make it interesting for Pitt in every season except one, the 40-0 game in 1931. Panthers vs. Huskers Tech vs. Dukes lineups they had at the kickoffs last week-end except at the fullback position. BOTH FULLBACKS OUT 1 ---x.

'Iltt 41,0, 00101.01 4 144 Itlia it 1. t- i' ir La A 1 ,4 1 i 4, 7 4 Last year's game was an example. Figured fairly easy prey off the comparative records, the Huskers held the Panthers to a 13-7 score at Pitt Stadium. Vial. FITT.

NEBRAsk 4. I-F Daddin Seemanti LT Nierkinaiky Milli I egoolikki Dohnon Ha nines Brock H.Iri Petro Herrmann ft Rehm HE Hoffman Grind, 0 I hkkerneo Hopp Ill Hohriu R.H i.itehhina Dodd kWh Callihan HetereeCrank IWO. Varlhain. I inpirr II, Hurt'. lllll th.

LioteamitnK E. DPRIlle. Brim it. leld JudgeIra Carrithers, I ilinoill. Pox.

CARNECTE TECH. 111 01 Es's E. st Hegel Kirkleuski Flobrua riteldield li)() tisk! Sapper Sehtnitit Vrhos lAinuionue araphell Sere ILE Saler Serancelli 4 I smelly litaludin VII fit Clatter RAJ Nfithe Barron Latioaki Karsznin Hereree--1). H. Very, Pena stale.

I tn. pire-111. L. Mamma Artily. Linesman.

F. A. l'autur, Held judge Earl rill. (( ontinned from Pane One.) Fitt has won eight of the games, lost one and tied three. The fans who saw it never will Imirget Nebraska's first game with Pitt, at Forbes Field.

It as decided on a long forward pass which Clarence Swanson, the end, plucked out of the grasp of Tom Davies near the sideline in midfield Just before the end of the half. Swanson scampered Panay for a touchdown, and a field goal boosted the score to 10-0. I The Dukes' Bill Gallagher still is suffering from a sinus and throat infection and his place will be taken by Harry Karsznia. For Tech, Tony Laposki will be the starting fullback in place of Whitey Lee, who was ruined for the season in the Pitt game and was released from the hospital only yesterday. Pete Dobrus, tackle, and Henry Pyzynski, guard, on the left side of the Tech line.

both are nursing leg injuries, but will be able to play. Geno Onder and Mitch Barron, the halfbacks, and Bill Critchfield, the left tackle of the Dukes, are similarly handicapped. Ted Grabinski, the star center; Regis Mazanet, regular left end, and Joe Ce- cert, reserve end, are definitely out of the game. HISTORY OF SERIES i i 'k ...,4 worthy of respect, and we really I c' respect it. "Our boys are very tired.

We haven't the replacements to cope with these teams we have met to date. If you go back over the record you will find that our 11. first team has been forced to 1, carry on the greater part of the T. fray." Jock plans to start Ben Kish.l: of North Tonawanda, N. at fullback, in place of Marshall! iBiggie) Goldberg.

The latter is greatly improved from his injury.14' which kept him out of al but first few minutes of the Tech game, but it is doubtful if he see action against the ers. If the Panthers find themselves in a tough hole, held on even terms or outplayed by Cornhuskers, there is no doubt that Goldberg will be rushed the fray. but if local opinions are well founded there is no to believe that Goldberg will used. 1 1 II 11 I )t li Carnegie Plebes Beat 06 1 JOHNSTOWN, Nov. 12.

Tackle Geist's successful place- 'Iment kick for a point after touch- after Halfback McCormick had raced 45 yards for a score proved the margin of as the Carnegie Tech 1 defeated Kiski Prep, 7-6. Ihere yesterday. 1 I Kiski scored in the third (mar- when Crowley took a 27-yai'd pass from Clay on the Tech 20 romped over the goal line. The Preps failed to tie the score when Bova was stopped on a line plunge. The lineup: Carnegie.

Rigid. L.1,' Anderson Crowley' i Lyons 1..,0 Bcdortha literventt lioleta Ri it 0 Sskap Anatm I R.T Geist Hildebrandt R.E.......Munteornery Datolla Hnget l' II McCormick Clay II Johnson Its'a Mori a rd Bova Score by periods: Carnegie Tett 7 0 0 0 Kiski 0 0 8 0-6 TouchrlownMeCormick. Crowley, after touchdownGeist (placement). Ohio University followers ask us to give it, not Ohio State, credit for turning out Art Lewis, the youthful coach who has done such a tile job with. the Cleveland Rams this fall.

John Lambeau, son of Curley Lambeau, coach of the professional Green Bay Packers, is a freshman backfield star at Fordham. A- fellow who deserves a big band from the fans at the Stadium today is Ray Carnelly, the brilliant and hard-working quarterback of Tech, who will be making his last appearance at home in the garb of the Skihos. Not one ray, but three good lusty ones, for Ray! An Eastern football fan comes up with a good idea to do away liiith thee try for point, which has caused so much recent criticism. He would give a team an extra point every time it gets the ball inside the 10-yard line, provided that it couldn't get the point and then lose a couple of yards and come back into the scoring zone again and get another point that way. It would have to lose possession of the ball and come back before it could pick up an additional point.

-I v- w0017 4 fin i 1 of's' i This is the sixth meeting of the local rivals, who are tied with two victories each and a tie. The series began back in 1931 when the game was arranged as a post. season charity affair and the elevens battled to a scoreless tie, playing abbreviated quarters. Their next meeting was in 1934. when Joe Mihm kicked a field goal for Tech for the only points.

The 'Dukes won, 7-0, in '35 when Boyd Brumbaugh crossed the goal line to climax a march. Brumbaugh scored both touchdowns in a 13-0 win for the Dukes in '36, and last year Tech won, 6-0, when Brumbaugh, trying to intercept a pass. batted the ball into the arms of Karl Striegel, who ran 17 yards for a touchdown. It was a play simi-1 lar to the one on the goal line in the Pitt-Tech game last when Striegel was on the job to catch a pass deflected by Johnny I Chickerneo. Tech has scored a total of only I nine points in the five games against 20 for the Dukes.

While Tech has been having one of its finest seasons, this has been a decidedly off year for the Dukes, HOFFMAN NAMED CAPTAIN The other Pitt doubtfuls are In shape. Fabian Hoffman, who has been favoring an injured back, 8 i 1 0'0, 1 ti at Mf an en ,4 7 4 4 Defeated WORCESTER. Nov. 12. The celebration of the Carnegie Tech students over their History of Series team's defeat of Pitt is said to have been mild compared with 1921 Pitt 0 Nebraska 10 Syracuse's Jubilant demonstration over its victory over Colgate the 21 Nebraska 13 9 Nebraska 0 i same day.

The Syracuse hotelkeepers had to hide the furniture 19 Nebraska, '7 0 Nebraska 0 as the rabid fans proceeded to wreck' everything in sight. The T91.1,;',::tt 40 Nebraska 0 0 Nebraska 0 threw paper bags filled with water from high-up win- 0 Nebraska 0 Nebritiiks 8 1 dows, kept the town awake with tied-down automobile horns and 1 0 Nebraska 11 1939Pitt 19 Nebraska fi raised havoc in general. 13 Nebraska 1 'I Mal pointsPitt, 112: Nehroslut, 49. Pitt haa a on last 1, lied a. 1 One of the bigiest thrills of football is to get the scores of the 11000RDS FOR f4 1 -T games as they develop, with the resultant oohs and aahs as the con- al a 1 a 0 ARA.

10; tests take their peculiar forms. There was, for instance, that Harvard-Chicago game of last Saturday, in which Chicago led, 13-0. f. itt.th"r7a 1.44! PI the end of the first quarter, only to wind up on the wrong end 10h ansaa 7 pf a 47-13 rout. Taken piece by Piece the contests provide the maxi- I i 92 Totals.

ris num of interest as the fans marvel over what has transpired and Wonder what will happen next. It's like building upto the climax 1 has been pronounced ready to go tif a well done bit of fiction. and will act as captain of the i Panthers. Ted Konetsky. despite a injury, George Trevor calls football officials men who whistle while suffered in the FdI'd- ham game, has been given the they work.

call over Walt Raskowski, who Wonder what will happen next. It's like building up to the climax has been pronounced ready to go bl a well clone bit of fiction. and will act as captain of the i Panthers. Ted Konetsky. de pit a leg injury, suffered in the F'd'rd- George Trevor calls football officials men who whistle while ham game, has been given the they work.

call over Walt Raskowski, who 1921Pitt a Nebraska la 1927Plit 21 Nebraska 13 1929Pitt 9 Nebraska ii 1929Pitt 12 Nebraska, '7 1930Pitt it Nebraska it' 1931Pitt 40 Nebraska 0 1932Pit I 9 Nebraska 1933Pitt 9 Nebraska 0 1934Pitt 25 Nebraska 8 1934SPitt a Nebraska 1939Pitt 19 Nebraska fi 1917Pitt 13 Nebraska 'total pointoPitt, 142: Nebraska, 49. Pitt ham li, lost 1, lied a Copyright by All as He lertod. of the most consistent ball car. for the Tartans this season. HALFBACKMerlyn Condit started at one left halfback for the Skibos.

He has been Tiers hampered by inexperience and in-I HoIy-er-os-s-s-c-o-rwe'd-ill-p-Oi'r'itus in the juries. However, Bluffites final quarter to nose out Brown in have shown fight and spirit ancia thrilling Armistice Day football flashes of class at times, notably! in defeating the strong Detroitl game here yesterday. Capt. Bill Osmanski scored both Holy Cross touchdowns in the last University team two weeks when they came from behind after sustained marches of win, 14-6. 65 and 68 yards.

TARTANS HIDE OUT Jack McLauahry, son of the Coach Kern, hoping to keep his'Brown coach, set the stage for his players away from the influence of mates early in the first quarter overzealous students and alumni, by repeated long gains. following their defeat of Pitt, took' McLaughry took advantage of a them to a hideaway after yester-i short Holy Cross punt which he day's final workout at the Sta-leaught on the Crusaders' 29, mid Hornets and Hershey Clash In Hockey Battle Tonight IP Tinekpv Tiniin With the defense situation c0n-1 1 dium. and they remained there un-! may in the third period, and 1 til shortly before noon today. twisted and spun through center HORNETS. HERSHEY.

I 1. ile Luc np-! La mic IlvIc 7 Ten Mh.S1, 17 or either of 'ems shall pearance at home for Lee, who will fumbled over the goal line after 2 Huth Rotoloon 11 17 sibitrOch 2 prove available occupy a seat on the bench, andi being hit: George Wawhinney re Bears Test For Local Icemen Itrowir Kirrt.a 0 Itroitn 1 Kiiva 12 I imetivi covered the loose touchdown ball It Mlert 1, 314 Stat mm 111 Four ex-Hornets are scheduled seven other Tartans, Ray Ca Lamm voa, Hall's placement was short. 14 turf Mackie Pyzynski, Don Campbell the to grace the Hershey sextet at Spare: Pitt.burKIIStrwart, It. KUren, 4. 464ehrecht.

6: 4144-1e. IF kher: 6770. 6: K444Y 74: Keating, it): Jon, 15; the'. KenY '10 jonea, Don Fouse, Manuel Zawseki, Mel- I The lineup: face-off: Alf le Moore at goal, race-on: Aine moore Cratsley and Wayne Yeknik. ro; Ci-oAs 14.

hilelow. Is: FtlintI HeraheylIenuillord, Rom. 4: vmst.1 Rollie Roulston at left defense. alewaki IsilF111- Shannon. Bavntore.

In: 'U in rt.11 L.G. Bowden Win linal nown, yin Cratsley and Wayne Yeknik. Lion Booters Win Final 14. Id also is on the injured list. Nebraska's chief ff 1 1 TheA.

A. 1.1.s definition of an amateur has been revised to read are Bill Callihan, senior timply as follows: "An amateur sportsman is one who engages in sport' fullback. and Herman Rohrig, or the pleasure and physical, mental and social benefits he derives; sophomore left halfback. Rohrig re mg 'ahrod dr una ss one of the greatest backs ever to don the moleskins at Nebraska. And.

when going over that Nebraska team. dile cannot over- look Brock. This lad was hailed as the nation's greatest center last year and he is every bit as good this year. However, the very fact that Nebraska is weak in the line this year probably will cost him a chance to make the all-America' eleven. Pitts-I Nebraska has won only oncei from Pitt since the series had its inception back in 1921.

Pittsburgh! won eight victories while three, on games. all played the local! field, have ended in scoreless ties.1 SNOW PREDICTED 1 Pitt went through its final: workout at Camp Crook Field yes- terday, while Nebraska tapered off: 09 own field, in Memorial; Kilrea, elder brother of Lion tiooterS a I Titum Brown-12. Larkowi.11 a rod Tt St In Tr Th No, Ro 1 Stf if al oi 1 Hs, lin Doi at Str if MUI Han Mos St. MI. his! or Nloh Mont By PAUL G.

SULLIVAN Larry Aurie and his hustling, young Pittsburgh ice Hornets en Larry Aurie and his hustling, young Pittsburgh ice Hornets en- herefrom and to whom sport is nothing more than an avocation." uick, now, are you an amateur? Jack Coffey, graduate athletic manager of Fordham, while for the Pitt game, was constantly being mistaken for Dr. H. C. Carlson, the Pitt basketball coach. they look so mach alike 'except that Coffey's hair is gray-white and the Do's still retains a of red.

Coffey, by the way, in his talk at the Pitt alumni smoker before the game, displayed an amazing knowledge of Pittsburgh and its tports heroes. He recalled that. when he was here 29 years ago Pittsburgh had another "dream team," consistmg of Fred Clarke, Tommy teach, Chief Wilson, Bobby Byrne, a shortstop whose name he could bot remember, Dots Miller, Bill Abstein, Howard Camnitz, Babe 'Adams, Vic Willis, Lefty Liefield and Sam Leever. When Georgia Tech defeated Auburn, 7-6, it was the first time the Yellow Jackets won by the margin of a point after touchdown In their 48 years of playing, comprising 327 games. On the other boot, they had dropped elght games in the last seven years by that slim' edge.

erefrom and to whom sport is nothing more than an avocation." uick, now, are you an amateur? Jack Coffey, graduate athletic manager of Fordham, while bere for the Pitt game, w-as constantly being mistaken for Dr. H. C. Carlson, the Pitt basketball coach. they look so mach alike except that Coffey's hair is gray-white and the Do's still retains a shade of red.

1 Coffey, by the way, in his talk at the Pitt alumni smoker before the game, displayed an amazing knowledge of Pittsburgh and Its tports heroes. He recalled that. when he was here 29 years ago burgh had another "dream team," consistmg of Fred Clarke, Tommy! Leach, Chief Wilson, Bobby Byrne, a shortstop whose name hot remember, Dots Miller, Bill Abstein, Howard Camnitz, Babe dams, Vic Willis, Lefty Liefield and Sam Leever. When Georgia Tech defeated Auburn. 7-6, it was the first time he Yellow Jackets won by the margin of a point after touchdown; their 4 8 years of playing, comprising 327 games.

On the other boot, IS MawhInness Ken, at pivot, and' STATE COLLEGE. Nov. 12. Howie Mackie at right wing. States soccer team Reardon and finished its sixth straight unde- Leary McLaughrs, counter their stiffest home testJim Franks have been at It tor-1 F.

DIIP5ing to date this evening, with Herb; ridly in the nets. husky Kalbfleisch grab the star- feated season yesterday, nosing board defense spot and McManus, out Temple, 4 to 3. It was Penn F. W. Oemanski Sor StepczN it ce hy periods; Mitchell's brand new Hershey en-I Hap Emms, veteran acquisition edges in at left flank.

Among States forty-fifth straight game, ross 0 0 0 11-1 4 try offering opposition in the Du-Ito the Hornet defensive carriage bailiwick too late yesterday I whA nosy. Os 0-14 sear spares are two additional without a defeat and its eighth 1 Thnendowns- Stenesck. si arrived from his Barrie (Ontario) MR1)51ii 2. Po quesne ar en Pont after toarheowaTur Gdink Th' ay to par- er City alumni, Center Mickey; straight win this season. ner 2.

1Drouillard and Left Wing Dede i gets under way at 8:30 in the intra-team prepara-1Klein. With Pittsburgh, Hershey and tory tussling, but he'll probably! Following the clash with Her- don regalia for competition Yitt, Tech Both Soualit Cleveland in tri-partite tie for top the Aurians take to the broad post in the Western sector of the Craig evening. Even if he doesn't, the highway till Thanksgiving when S. tre.eters willbe. in good jhey'll entertain Springfield at the T-71 ill Irt 1 cl BYrn 0 Leary For Eastern Bowl Game International-American Hock ey shape for backs, as Capt.

Johnny League race, the Garden going up till late Meanwliti-e a date 'at Syracuse tomorrow night and certain to flash pyrotechnics to-adntben callto theolm's of I lat Hershey next Saturday. The They do say that Ki Aldrich, the Texas Christian center, is the best pivot man in the country this year and sure to be an AllAmeriaan. Stadium. night. Cleveland.playing host to the Detroit Red Wings.

with whom Iski-jumpin-g and winter sports .1 Nebraska students staged a hugthe hapless Syracuse Stars, whcOse is Mated to joust pending con- icarnival will hold forth on Craig rally last night, with Clarence have yet to triumph or even reg valescence of injured Douglas Street hrou next ext week. Swanson, captain of the 1921 1Y0ung. a deadlock since the cam- team, the man who scored the paign inaugural a week ago. should AURIE SETS LINEUP illwror touchdown against Pitt in the win as it usually does in its homel Mentor Aurie has Indicated like- Sports 1921 game, as the princirmi: arena. That places it squarely as speaker.

'up to the Hornets and Bears 1 lihood of opening Hershey hostili Th Panthers stayed Associated Press to which shall maintain pace with; tics with his rapidly improving 'the battling Barons. third line. Connie Brown's nifty Today in Omaha, arriving here this a Year AgoPittsburgh and aggressive center perform- football team scored twice in last morning. A capacity crowd of ON EDGE 10 minutes to beat Nebraska, 37.000 ances have won him plaudits 13-7. before 72,000 fans.

Aeon(' listed Press Today a Year AgoPittsburgh football team scored twice in last 10 minutes to beat Nebraska, 13-7. before 72,000 fans. 'tar Net, Dav I rqi Tex, Boy I 1110 1 (rkE lent tvol Ho 're Stoll Mtn. So no taw Ai 'sail 1 RIF 'far) Both Pitt and Carnegie Tech, its conqueror, have been invited to play in an Eastern Bowl football game in New York on December 10, it was announced today by John J. McAndrews, president of the Eastern Bowl Association, which hopes to inaugurate an annual game to vie with the Rose Bowl classic of Pasadena, Cal.

McAndrews said that if either team accepts it will be matched with another of the nation's outstanding elevens. Pitt authorities are with their team in Lincoln and could not be reached immediately for comment. At Tech it was said the decision would have to be passed on by the athletic board, which includes members of the athletic association, the faculty, alumni and students. The Tartans likely will receive bids for other post-season games and will not be in a hurry to accept any es if and when they are received and depending upon hethr or not they defeat Duquesne today and North Carolina State on Thanksgiving Day. McAndrews said the list of candidate elevens being corsidered had been narrowed to 10.

In addition to Pit, al Dun tev are Texas Christian, Duke, Oklahoma, Texas Tech, Santa I' Villanova, Holy Cross and Boston College. Neusel Wins German N. Kensington Women "3 Lne luct-1 Coach Aurie has pushed his aplenty and he's getting fine sup-in nntiiiinii.in-a fi, zAs, 4.11,. is is I Coach Aurie has 'pushed his expected to see the kick- aplenty and he's gettine fine sun- Three Years AgoIrish Free State won international military team title at national horse show for first time. Five Years AgoPaul Runyan won Capital City open golf tourney' at Washington with 211 for Staging Horse Show off.

which scheduled for brisk prac-'port on the wings from Rad Cur- o'clock. it'-e sessions since their 4-1 ver-irie and Johnny Shea. the two While fair weather prevailed diet over Syracuse here on Wednes-' hardest f. hots on the squad. In over the district yesterday and day.

Skating and passing have reserve will be the trio of Gus nothing more than cloudy skies been in heavy order for the Joe Fisher. and Ken marred the picture today. there.and defensive combination as well as that of Sid was a prediction of a snowfall bylias occupied the attention of theAbel, Pete Kelly, and Jack Keatiame Lme. Isecondarvi Bnth Narve, Tenn n1 in a Tenn efrawn thn nein I 1141 isecondary. Both Harve Teno Teno draws the goal bidpi Heavyweight Title RLIN.

Nov. 12 NeusPI won the German heavyelght boxing last rIght with a I2-round decision cver Arno Koelblin. A horse show, being held by the: New Ken6ington Womans got under way today at the Country Rid tng Estate Stables, Easti New Kensington. SS holes I 1.