Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930- IS TECH PREPARES FOR NEW YORK U. TILT HUNDREDS OFlFIRST TWO TEAMS Violet Gridiron Machine Lacks Veteran Material HUNTERS AWAIT di tt tup ni wu i imfr MIRRORS 0 POUT ky IlflVcy J. Boyle ffist-Cjazctte Sports Editor LAYDEN SEEKS NEW FULLBACK Pawllna, Trambley Lead Aspirants For Berth. Only Three Members of 1928 Team Which SEASON'S START SCRIMMAGE DRILL Downed Skibos at Forbes Field Remain on Squad. Special ic the Pittsburgh Fot Gar-r-tte.

NEW YORK, Oct 28. Only three On the line Chick Meehan will have Nemecek and Marshall at the Ducanis Likely to Be Back at Regular Game Commission Bans Smoking And Building Fires. SEASON OPENS SATURDAY of the New York University varsity ends. Both are veterans and seniors. Post Saturday Against Chick Median's Warriors.

Tushing his Carnegie squad for Saturday's important strug Signing of Ens. That was a popular chord the Pittsburgh baseball officials struck when they announced that Jewel Ens, 1930 manager cf the crippled Firates, will be at the helm again next season. The fact that it was an expected move, and one freely predicted by the men who keep in close touch with the Pirates, in no' dims the pleasant ring the official announcement carries. In a baseball way. Ens knows his way about, as he showed last season, and what failure came to the Pirates was not laid to any shortcomings of the Pirate boss, but laid directly on ihe doorstep of hard luck in the matter of injuries.

It was always a pleasant thing to note that even while the Pirates were in the doldrums there was no caustic criticism cf the Pittsburgh pilot who was striving all the time to bring i little order out of the chaos wrought by illness and injuries. Plentiful Supply of Rabbits, Grouse, Quail and Squir Ben Paw-lina or Val Trambley will get an opportunity to show their stuff in big league fashion in the Dukes'" next game, with North Dakota University on Friday night, November 7, now tht Kass Koval-check, star fullback, is definitely out for the season. X-ray photos showed a broken bone just above the ankle in Kass" right foot and the big line plunger seems to have pranced his last for Elmer Layden. Ben Pawlina Is about the best bet of the Night Riders to take Koval-check's place at the fullback berth, although Val Trambley has more speed than the New Haven, Conn, lad. Pawlina can kick as well as Trambley and he runs the ball for gle with New York University, Coach Bob Waddeil sent his first two teams through half an hour of scrimmage yesterday and rels Reported.

The hunting: season will start Sat urday morning according to original wound up the drill with signal practice for all three of his varsity aggregations. Only George Kavel, injured sophomore halfback, was excused from the scrimmage. Kavei is still suffering from the painful injuries he received 6n the initial kickoff in the Notre Dame game on October 18 and it is still schedule but with the proviso that hunters in the woods and fields will be prohibited from smoking- or build players who took part in the game with Carnegie Tech in 1928 at Forbes Field will be in the starting lineup when the Violets face the Skibos this Saturday afternoon at the Pitt Stadium. The three lads who played a prominent part in the New Yorkers' win over the Plaid two years ago are Captain Jerry Charlie Marshall, end, and Harry Schneider, 200-pound center. The New York University gridiron mentor has built his team this season around his sophomore candidates.

In the Violet backfleld the local fans' will see two of the unrelated quartet of McNamara's, Joe La Mark of Coraopolis, and Jack MacDonald. Bob McNamara from Wellesley, and Bill McNamara from Arlington (Mass.) High school will represent the Mac family. James Tanguay, one of the East's high scorers, will change places during the session on Saturday with Bob McNamara. Joe La Mark and his brother, Herman, from Coraopolis are both on the Violet squad this season. Herman was a regular last fall but plenty of yards, but he does not get ing- fires.

This information coming from Harrisburg, where yesterday Joe Hugret of Bristol a sophomore, played in Marshall's position previous to the Fordha- game last Saturday in the Yankee fctadhim. There is a possibility that Marshall will receive the call over his younger rival in the meeting with the Tech squad. Ernest Concannon and Dick Murphy will take care of the tackle assignments for Meehan. Both are fast and powerful. They made their presence felt in the line battje that featured the game with the kKam" last week in New York.

George'---Chalmers and Hugh Greenblatt will in all probability see action as guards. Both have held the jol since the team reports! to training camp at Farmtngdale, L. early in September. Schneider, senior and veteran linesman, will lie at the pivot post. Schneider weighs 204 pounds and he uses fll his poundage in his tanks.

Ernest Vavra, a Universal (Pa.) resident, is due to break in at tackle berth if the going is hard for the two varsity players. Vavra is a sophomore and his two rivals have had an extra playing Beason under their belts which has proved the deciding factor in keeping the former Turtle Creek High school star oft the first eleven. off his mark as quickly as Val. Both are better than ordinary passera the serious situation was under dis cussion, lifts the shadow of doubt Layden drove the men through doubtful whether he will be able to play against the Violet. Alex Ducanis, the other Notre Dame casualty, however, was able to take part in for thousands of hunters who hesi another long session yesterday and apparently is not going to allow any letup from now until the big game.

He has the additional task of key tated about making plans since the word came oue that a ban, due to dry conditions in Pennsylvania some of the scrimmage, and it is almost cer- Alex Ducanis. a a 1 I. HP The Pirate roster is filled with good, capable men, a mix ire of youngsters, the middle-aged in experience, and the vet-trans, and airy sizeup of the team must bring remarks of respect for their prospects. Now with Ens assured of another season at the helm, the Tvork of reconstructing here and there can be gone through with. It would not be surprising if a deal or so came out of the mid-winter- meeting in New York.

A possible shift in the infield arrangement is a likelihood if a deal can be made. A catcher of sound wind and intelligence would not hurt. Otherwise, the Tirates shape up as a good ball club. Given the breaks in the matter of having his best men available. Ens in his second full year will leave nothing to be desired.

The men are strong for him, from the oldest veteran to the youngest recruit. The fans, too, are strong for him, an t-teem reflected in the total lack of criticism. wfwte irauM dw ww lam mai ne win uk ino cilwluu.w a ing up a team which has gone stale during the last few weeks and the I 1 1 1 A 4 wst4- 4 Ii n4 1 a If sufficient rains had visited the hunt- ats Flanagan, veteran naCK, was at uie pi mat prospects against Western rough riders from North Dakota Univer ing grounds. fl tne first few. games of the season, and is likely to start I na An ron rt VDOTapfi'iii Wp ocrninst.

Chick Meehan's cluu. sity are not the brightest. The North Dakota-Army game at West mat tne nunters wouia De permiuea Klanatran nau a ui Point Saturday afternoon will tell morning will received as rlad tid- New York at the ankee Stadium the Red and Blue squad just what a -fi last Thanksgiving Day. Me scored he has been shifted to the reserve backfleld. Joe will call the signals ready i emu viic uouuuu iciiaiu i Virt sort of a game they are going to face November 7 in their last night smoking or building fires will be tak- ne nrst t- in the tilt with the Plaid this week end.

en care of by the army of game pro- nQ uls, game of the season. tectors. lot lo ao FOR FORD HAM There remains danger of fire in the tory. tne nrst tne bhow pvpn at thi time dosnitft re- over me uuu.u,.l, cent rain as the long dry spell left A Veteran Lineup. With Flanagan almost certain to the ground in terrible condition and the lig-ht rains did little better than Not Awed by Rams' and Vos start, of the Carney who I will onDose New York, took part in temporarily, tii winnine came last year.

There Great Record This Season. I will be only one new face, and that Game Is Plentiful. Game is semingly plentiful this 7 11 iinnta Ratntil or Bunnv Burzi' Will season, with rabbits, grouse, quau, Special ic the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. MORGANTOWN. W.

Va, Oct 28 ringnecks and equlrrel having been Peorm. MrfVlH wh Jit Lilt XV 0. 1 --v-' I noticeably on the increase, and a were held out of the game with West Virginia University is not great reason is looncu xu. p. Ratunkv.

were in. the least awed by Fordham Uni WOOD ST. AT SIXTH AVENUE ATLANTIC 4600 "SUDOX" 9 For Gentlemen of Discrimination McCrieery's New Oxford Shirt nimrods. Every section of the state c. after all in a fine fettle yesterday versity's string of five consecutive reports an abundance of game and that this will be the biggest season noon.

Eyth. having the greatest sea victories this year, and it was son of his career, has not yet been I ever in Pennsylvania Is not doubted less dismayed when it read the stopped by any team he has faced, and that includes Notre Dame. by conservation officers and sports men who have lookeo over tne statement Major Frank Cavanaugh. the Rams' coach, is alleged to have At the present time he and Jim ground. Probably 1,000,000 rabbits made to the effect that he plans to Tanguay, New York's star halfback, are engaged in a close race for East ill fall before the gunners' aim on use his second stringers early in opening day, when the long ear run- ern scoring honors.

At the last ng- the game after his regulars "put Blame It on Adam. It is taking nothing away from Emmett Rocco, the Youngs-town Italian heavyweight wrho scored a knockout over George anka, the Homestead bricklayer, to report that the punch that caused Panka to sink to the floor for the full count in the sixth round Monday night, was a punch that has bothered men far superior to Panka. If you take your fist and gently, just gently, tap yourself In the region of the Adam's apple you will get a faint idea of what happened to Panka in the sixth round. It was a punch directed for the chin, which fell short, and caught big George on t'ae Adam's apple that caused him to sink down, bothered with pain and worse, then that, for bors are rather stoical about rain, robbed him of his precious wind. Something happened to his pipe line, after that punch, and while he knew what was oing on, as the count was being tolled, for the life of him he could not catch his wind.

In the first Tunney-Dempsey fight in Philadelphia in the fourth round, the only round in which Tunney looked inferior, Pempsey had him in a corner and struck the same kind of a Mow that bothered Panka. Tunney said afterward the punch vas a terrible one and bothered him considerably, but he managed to stave off disaster. The guard of the boxer, and the agility with which he can lower his head, helps protect this very tender spot, as a rule, tut once in a while, by accident, the tender place is exposed. Presumably, that is what happened to Panka. Rocco, of course was out in front and might have accomplished the knockout in another way, even without turning Fanka's Adam's apple into cider, but Panka, still rueing the knockout such things weigh heavily on boxers owning self-respect would like the fans to know his version and it is cheerfully set forth.

Rocco deserves to be brought back again, against a man in his class, and Panka, may console himself with the idea, that knockouts are no new among the heavies. No matter how good they seem to be in history, most of the heavies ran into a kayo punch at one time or another. the game on ice." ners are unused to being shot at was in fourth place, and come more freely into the open. wag BjxtQ Each has i emtir? rir-Vra Will iiffoi FWiflVllV Which Received a Tremendous "Hand" None of Major Cavanaugh's elevens scored nine touchdowns, DUt ian- have beaten or scored upon a West under the barrage, while quail will Virginia team in the last decade. guay has kicked five points after touchdown, giving him a slight come in for its share of casualtie.

The Mountaineers topped one of the along with grouse and squirrels, margin over his Carnegie rival. Iron Major's" best teams at Boston Hunters who invade the moun- There is hardly a chance that College, 20-0 in 1925. trimmed Ford tarns in eearcn or grouse are jooiung either boy wm run wild on Saturday( On Its Presentation! $3.50 ham 18-0 in 1928 and tied the Rams forward to some excellent shooting. for the two clubs will go into the last year. 0-0.

Further precedent in view of the fact that a closed sea i-Timn fairlv evenly matched. Al son last year helped increase this Lhough Fordham defeated New York favors the Mountaineers, in that a West Virginia eleven has never lost parucuKir uu Saturday, 7 to 0, the touchdown New York city." In 1921 a great set at two in one day, eight for a Penn State team was tied. 13-13. came arter a DreaK. ana mrougu most of the game it was struggle season, this will further conserve this Rutgers, admittedly Foster Stan sporty bird.

A majority of the hunt af marvelous defenses. ford's greatest grid machine, was ers are satisfied with the limit set slammed 27-7. and in 1924 an unde The limit on rabbits permits the A Youthful Backfleld. feated Centre College eleven was de hunter to bag five in one day, 30 for New York will present the strange feated 13-6. While history does not a season, while the squirrel limit is sight of an entire sophomore back- win football games, the Moun six in one day, 20 for a season.

Quail 1 field against the Tartans. Althougn tainters feel that an unscored on, calls for a limit of eight In one day, I Meehan stiU has several holdovers undefeated record Is equally as im 25 for a season. from his last year's varsity squad, potent out on the barred field. A few of the more venturesome I none of them could hold a place over gunners will invade the mountain the youngsters. Chick's offensive districts in search of the elusive wild auartet consists of Tanguay, Mc- Wilberforce Coach turkey, on which a limit of one per Namara, MacDonald and Joe La day and only one in a season has 1 mark, the latter a CoraopoUs boy "Sudox" is an ultra-fine oxford cloth shirt that positively will not shrink! tailored in the exacting manner that has made McCreery shirts famous in Pittsburgh.

The "Sudox" cloth is woven from the finest Sudan cotton. Attached' collar model with smart three-inch points. In white sizes 14 to 17 sleeve lengths 33 to 35. (ifcCreery's Men's ShopStrert Floor) Draws Suspension been set. Several counties are closed I Tjntill the Fordham game, this ag on wild turkey, these being West- I gregation was good enough to carry XENLA, Oct.

28 Football Coach mnreland. Somerset and Fayette. New York through au opponents. Harry C. GraTea has been suspended tern fiiT-irovi mav tilled onlv between I Aeainst Fordham.

inexperience of porarlly. President Gilbert H. Jonea of sunrise and sunset. 1 the youngsters hurt upon several oc Wilberforce TTniTersity said today. The casions, but that contest did a lot to cause for the auspenslon was not made Dates lor Hunting.

season the kids. known. The summary below gives Penn- According to Waddeil. anotner Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled President Jonea said an acting coach will sylvania's open season and bag limit scrimmage is on the books for the be selected tomorrow and that the sngpen. sion not interfere with the college undf state and Federal laws.

The Tartans today. Yesterday tne Dacn- 1 I ,1., Vi canning tootbaU games. ojw season includes Doin aaies neia comomauon iu gn Sundays excepted. T. Flanagan and Karcis received the Graves, a graduate of Michigan state College, kas bees coaching Wilberforce foot- tall team ainc t024.

Blackbirds, unlimited, Au. 1 to Not. most attention, but toaay MOMW), SO. Goldberg, Armentrout or Graven Rails, It in one day. unlimited In vtae and Ewing may be moved over be- season: Sept.

1. to Not. 30. All birds known as wild water-fowl. I hind the first string line.

coots or mudhens, gallinules; Oct. 1 to The New York squad is due to ar An Expert Speaks Up. Jim Marks, of Kiski, who has been "places and seen things over a long stretch of years in the gridiron spheres, offers by letter expert opinion, if any be needed, on Notre Dame. Says Mr. Marks: "I have seen a number of football teams in my time, ut I have never seen one so good as Notre Dame last Saturday.

Puch power, such speed-, such precision is developed about once in a lifetime. Reider and Koken. While 7 4,000 rersons looked on Paul Reider, of Pitt and Castle, and Mike Koken, of Notre Dame and Youngs-town. were continuing a duel of long standing in the Stadium last Saturday. Back in 1927 Youngstown South High, undefeated, and led ty gallant Mike Koken, crossed the path of New Castle High, eaded by Paul Reider, the galloping ghost of the high school realm.

New Castle's slate was clean. Reider broke loose and ran for a touchdown. The try for goal was feiissed and the f-ore was 6 to 0, New Castle. In the final quarter Koken got loose, ran 35 yards; a pass netted 20 more, taking the ball lo the five-yard line, and then Koken received a pass and fell across for the touchdown to even the score. Youngstown made I goal and the game ended 7 to 6.

The following basketball found Koken and Reider hooked up again. Youngstown von by a one-point margin. Koken, made 10 of his team's 18 oints; Reider made nine of his New Castle team's 17. Last Saturday they found themselves sophomores and reserve halfbacks on the "big time." Each got a touch-c wn. The boys will meet again next year.

Jan. IS. Woodcock, four In one day, 19 in on rive in Pittsburgh on Friday morning, and will- be quartered at the season: Oct. IS. to Nov.

14, Wilson or jacksnlpe, 20 in one day, Chartiers Heights Country clun. Tne bulk of the New York fans will come I unlimited in one season; Oct. IS to Nov. 1 Wild turkeys, one in one day, one in over on special trains Saturday morning, and with them will be the No its. ands or buts about it one season: Not.

1 to Not. 14. Pheasants, ringneck. male only, two in one day. in one season; Not.

1 to Nov. .15. Ruffed two in one flay, eight university band of 80 pieces. MOOSEHALL in one season: Not. 1 to Nov.

Tlnnrarian cartridges, closed 130. 'v'ircinia partridee, commonly called quail, gambel quail, valley quail, eight in one day. ZS in one season; ov. i to Nov. SO.

DARK FRIDAY Squirrels, black, fox, gray (combined kinds), six In one day, 20 in one season; Not. 1 to Not. 30. Rabbits. Ave In one day, 30 In one season: Not.

i to j.ot. m. Malco's Infected Fin Hares, sriowshoe or Tarying, three In one day, IS in one. season; Not. 1 to Nov.

30. Sauirrels, red or Dine. unltMited; Not. ger Causes Show To Be Postponed. I 1 to Nov.

SO. Mink, opossum, skunk, otter, unlim ited: Not. 1 to Feb. 2S. Muskrat, unlimited: Dec.

1 to Feb. ZS. Raccoon, unlimited; Not. 1 to Jan. IS.

Apples Meyers has called off Fri Bear, over one old, one in one dav; one in one Reason Not. 1 to Dec IS. Forward, March. In the absence of a brief filed on behalf of the defenseless rM)it. there is a great deal to be said for the hunting season, ich opens next Saturday.

The army of hunters rid the woods ri fields ot animals that would eat the state out of house and if their depredations were not checked. The rabbits, of ourse, will answer with the statement that they are entitled to a living but the rabbits will find out this is true only from Philosophical standpoint. The proof it is not true is toe day night's show in the Moose De-cause of an injury to Tom Malco, who was to have met Larry Madge Bear, by huntlnr party, four In one day, four in one season; Nov. 1 to Dec IS Deer. male, two or more points to one of Cleveland in the main Joust.

Malco is suffering from an infected finger and if the digit is healed in antler, one in one day, one in one sea' son: Dec. to Dec. 15. Deer. male, by hunting party, six In one day, six in one season; Dec 1 to time the bout will be staged a week from Friday night.

Dec. 15. Elk. male, four or more points to one The postponement of the down aniler. one in one day, one in one sea 1 by the way they are shot.

No sound thinking rabbit can arm away from such pointed logic. I suppose a few young -Is in a large family of rabbits argue with their gray- rdt-i elders that the whole system is corrupt, and unjust, but son: Dec. 1 to Dec. IS. Klk.

male, by hunting party, one In one dav. one in one season; Dec I to town show leaves nothing for the fight fans until next Monday night, when Matchmaker Jules Beck comes back with another program at Motor Square Garden, featuring Wee Willie Davies and Archie BelL Dec. 15. Ducks of the combined kinds (Wood ducks and eider ducks ex Bell is the flashy New York cepted) 15 days, 60 a season. Wild geeseMswans protected) 4 a day, JO a season, Brant: Five a day, 30 a season.

Federal laws provide a daily bag Hebrew who tripped Jackie Rodgers when the ebony-hued slugger waf piling up a flock of knockout victories, and since Archie will out-, weigh Willie in the impending scrap some of the wiseacres are predicting the same fate for the Charleroi mite limit of 15 gallinules and 25 coots or mudhens, unlimited for season. tNo open season on wild turkeys will shake wise old heads and say, just or not, it te only system they have tried and they are against a radical I used to feel a little'torry for the rabbits, but I have 'wished such sympathies after a more careful study of the sit-' 'ion. The chances are the rabbits, even in the knowledge -y ill be wounded or bumped off, as the underworld rabbits ut it, pet a thrill out of the chase. Perhaps even now some the rabbits are saying: "Well, only three more days until fun begins." After all, playing hide and seek with hunters, etching from a concealed perch how one hunter shoots an-" by mistake, may come as a welcome relief to raiding latches and being family men and women, with a terrible 1 of young rabbits around cluttering up the house and defac--the furniture. I am pretty certain the hunting army would rr he so large, if by some miracle Peter Rabbit got a permit to a gun and fire a shot in return, but even so the hunters tna" be helping the rabbits enjoy an otherwise monotonous ex- in Westmoreland, Fayette or Somer Alexander Borek of Wilmerdinp pr set counties until 1931.

Wild tur will be a contestant in the 147-poun class of the Western Pennsylvanfe keys may be killed between sunrise and sunset only, amateur championship belt boxim IRaccoons may be hunted only be tween one hour before sunset and one hour after sunrise, except when taken in traps. Traps must be visited every 36 hours. Steel traps must nave at tached a plate giving name and ad dress of owner Un plain tngusn, tournament to be held by the Mc KeesportA. C. in the Palisades rink He will represent the Ward Brigg-Club.

The first of a series of tour neys is slated for Thursday, Novem ber 6, when the preliminaries in the 112, 126, 147 and 175-pound classe? will be put on. The following Thursday the preliminaries in the 118, 135, 160-pound and heavyweight divisions will be run off and on Thursday, November 20, the semi-finals in all classes, and on Thursday, December 4, the finals will be disposed of. The entry list closes Saturday. Trans for fur-bearing animals and Halloween Skating Party. Etna Plays Chalfant.

vermin may remain set over Sun- The Ktna Sycamores hot in the hunt for day. lig-ntweigBt Bono will torade the home Umpinr grounds of the Chslfant Tier Sliade, HOOCl 111 DraW. nvt Kiin.v v.mmt Pittt.lurirh Uuarry n.M suutl masquerade ice t-r will held at Doeueene 1 ''oiifht with easa end tjeket to the winners of lh various Manager Tn.nunH One wW always stand out! h.i ith the Clialfant i 1iviiflV Oi-t. 28. CO Ds Shade, 1930, Liggett Myzis Tobacco Co.

eieeu. Thus far the Syoaninre eten has rpteran Am ricsn tmxer, funxht 15-rund mnm nnlMirii Ktroni oinwnents. draw with Jack Hood. British welterweight ate program the eelebratioa. at t.3 o'clock.

PUT starts at 2:30 'chici. eiiawpion, at Albeit HU tonight..