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Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 18

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Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
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18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THURSDAY MORNING, PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE NOVEMBER 3, 1927. PANTHERS MAKE FINAL PLANS FOR BIG -JEF Sutherland's Gridders SKIPPYBy Percy Crosby Poor Condition For ONLY TM -j 6vr don Cere to OH, LORD, I KNOu; ost Important Battle jVoo'tC TH1WK THIS 15 TCSmtEl M6 HOPPIW' IN TO 66 LIKE 4 7 TUIC AlufCC TIRED. IVOKRYlt' 'CAUSE HAve owe sufstc PR AY IN fCASV. With Odds Against Absence of Booth, Ed Them, Pitt Has De wards Termed Bearf termination to Win. Stories by Presidents.

Eighteen TUSSLE WITH WASH 1 I Mil Cf 1 1 1 1 i 1 jT.I I i I Am ilk. eifi mi ii i'i 1111 T'lft's Ooldon Panther, a fihndnw of the snarling; Pnnther that was invin- WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Wi'h so trvfh at s'ake.

it can be expected thnt the Washington and Jefferson enile'-e and I'niversttv of FMMb.irh rlt.le dnst Wpt Virelnia Just a month limpM through a long athletes -a in "shoot t'b "workV urd.iy afernoon In their attf-mpts to triumph the struggle which stands Copyright, P. Cry.br, Ontral Prr. Ablation. If. out r.s the highest pame of the day in the east.

car, when they to a tie, tho Panthers an-! played ultn -conservative football, particularly the Presidents, who heavy-weights, pair of McKeesport will furnish the action. tmnted on every occasion on 'bird ivfirkmjt under drizzling skies- yr5or-day fiftei-noon and made Anal plans for Its hamplonshlp battle with W. J. to dorldo the gridiron snprfmary of tho K.i.st. unquestionably, nn weakened a revamped lineup that was made, npcppsary after a wholesale flork of Inhtriea, Conch Jork Sutherland Pitt sih.tI la In poor shape for Its most Important cnme of tho ne.n.irm.

Put whether W. J. can profit by this state of affairs Is quite another matter, for "the will to win" ran over-balance the heaviest odds, and tho Golden Panthers have that determination. Year after year, W. J.

has oomo BASEBALL GOSSIP down, although often they had a t- Carnegie Squad Leaves t-ood rh.ey to make a first down. IJy EDWARD F. BAUXCER. For Game in ew York left hook boys into one another. Sailor has been going well in recent trials, beating- Tug rhillips, Lynn Jordan and Teddy Esterbrook.

so If he is ever to be ready to meet Zivio it should be right now. Jack has remained in New York working with Phil Goldstein and others, and should arrive here Sunday. Rivio is more than anxious to come back home and could do it In good grace if he scored a decisive win over Sailor. One thing certain, it will be a fHrht, as have been, all Zivic fights here. plnyei it "safe" throughout th-2 afcr-noon.

Andy Kerr Is not shoutinsr from the housetops Just what his policy will be Saturday afternoon. Weather conditions, of course, will decide pretty much the type of attack to he em SAIEOR-ZIVIC rOPCLAR. Matching of local boys always has a popular arpenl. That is the reason why the Jack Zivic-Young Sailor match next Monday night at Motor Square Garden should be one of the best attended of the year. Ever since Zivic left Pittsburgh to make New York his home, local promoters have been searching to get some one to beat him.

His flat refusal to meet Demarco at this time will give Sailor, who has never been beaten here, the chance the ployed, but the multitude which prom- to Pitt Ftaditim favored to win, to be present can rest asjred Tartan Gridders Will Workout at Yankee Stadium Today. This was a bad year to conquer the Atlantic, anyway. Think how much Charlerol kid has been after for a long deeper it is since that Mississippi time. And it will also send two strictly flood. SHOWERS AT LAST.

The rain will help the hunting clom And moisten winter crop. But Pitt and Wash Jeff football fans Will not kick when it stops- Heinle flroh wore a Pirate uniform for half a season, but during; that time he won the admiration of his employer, the manager and all his mates. The veteran Inflelder lived up to every clnb rule, obeyed orders to the letter, did no wrangling with the umpires, and In short, proved himself to be a model athlete. During his extended career In the majors, Groh always aimed to set a good example, and such men are credits to the sport. He knew his days In fast company had waned, but was delighted to help the Rues out when they were in need of a substitute.

Hcinie says he thoroughly appreciates the splendid treatment ho received from Barney Dreyfuss, Own Hush and everybody connected with the Pittsburgh club. The local officials also speak highly of him and they wish hlin success as manager of the Charlotte club In the Sally Leajfue. Pittsburgh a3 originally planned but will go directly to the big city. He is expected to arrive in New York morning. To Be On 1928 Card.

Graduate Manager Clarence Overend left last night for New York to arrange the details for the coming of the team. He make other arrangements for next year's contest with Chick Meehan's team. Coach Al Irwin of the Carnegie sent his team through a grind yesterday afternoon. It was just the tiling for the athletes for they have not had the opportunity to handle a slippery pigskin for several days. The Carnegie Tech football squad, 30 strong, in charge of Coach Hob Waddell.

will leave tonight for New York over the Pennsylvania where Saturday Carnegie will do battle with the powerful New York University eleven at the Yankee stadium. Tt will be second time in as many years that the Presidents will be out to win If they can possibly do so. Thrill a Second. The same can be said for Dr. Jork Sutherland and his Panthers, ft will be the first time since 1921 that Jock has had a combination that seemingly is of championship caliber.

In li21, Sutherland wa-s at Lafayette. Ills Maroon eleven was not beaten and neither was W. J. W. J.

clnmni on tho Pacific coast the cause of their team to the Tournament of Roses committee and the President were selected. W. J. and Lafayette were matched in and the Presidents won over the Leopards, but did not win another major game. Put setting back to the cf the moment.

It gives every nromise on Just, n.s many occasions a weaker Pitt team risen to heights of power and turned back the touted President. Cripples Not Practicing. With Pullet Booth ami Charley vrards In the lineup, there would be no favorite. The teams would tie evenly matched and only a break of the (tame would turn the tide. As matters s'and.

with Sutherland's battering1 fullback, an unprrlnK place-kicker and one of the East's leading scorers on the bench, and with ted-wards a dependable Interference man and equally accurate dropkick arti.t. out of the game. Pitt must apain rise to heights of brilliant football if the Panthers are to be crowned champions of the Past. Rush for Tickets. The Pitt Stadium ticket office has the Tartans have invaded the metropolis to put on display their brand of football.

hi nil E3 tt i wm fa 111 mm mam Tomorrow the Skibos will hold a hght woikout in the Yankee stadium. I I he Pic bes will leave tomorrow- Plans had U'crf made for the team night for Morgan town. W. where they are scheduled with the West Virginia freshmen. Coach Irwin is HEALTH -911 Groh nas the earmarks of an excellent pilot for a ball club and during his 20 seasons as a professional, he has ranked as one of the smartest players in the business.

He baatted above the .300 mark four times while with the Cincinnati Reds and was a brilliant fielder and a fast hase-runner. At the age of 3 7 years, he is just in his prime for a managerial career. Although of a quiet disposition, Groh believes In strict discipline. Furthermore he is a fellow who makes friends every likely to take 26 men on the trip. Every player is reported in good shape with the exception of Karcis.

How to go to a country club but Coaches Steffen and Waddell deemed it advisable not to go in view of the fact that it might deprive the men of rest. The team will be quartered at the Pennsylvania Coach St effc-n will not stop off in UNDERWEAR MEN of beinir the rip-snortingest contest been swarrpe.l with telephone and mall I that has been played in this ever his injury is not likely to keep him out of the game. Spring Needle Knit Ribbed UNION SUITS S4 to $7.50 Per Suit Flat Knit SHIRTS and DRAWERS $2 to $4.50 Per Garment Au.tr.ll.n WOOL and COTTON MIXTURES and ALL WOOLl EIGHT GRADES, LIGHT. MEDIUM and HEAVYWEIGHTS Two Mixed Bouts on Tube City Fight Program Tonight Guaranteed NOT to Shrink where he goes and never loses their respect. Now that Ernest S.

Ilarnard has been unanimously president of the American Ecatrue, the major circuits are placed in a position to begin a new baseball year with th utmost harmony. During the tempestuous career of Han Johnson, disagreements between the two big organizations were not uncommon. At the time he formed the new loop, llan'g unflinching methods were necessary, for only a man of such aggressiveness could have won the battle. Hut since the two major leagues have operated so long under their binding agreement, the old methods are no longer regarded necessary and now with Kenesaw I.andis at the head of organized baseball and such men as Ilarnard and John Heyd-ler to complete the advisory council, the game should flour orders, and sales apencles over the city have sold out three and four allotments of tickets. Orders have been wired from cities within a radius of 500 miles and It Is believed that every available Inch of space in the Panther bowl will be Jammed when the two championship contenders line up for kickoff at 2 o'clock Saturday.

Manager of Ticket Sales Oliver R. Stilt reported last nlsht that plenty of choice seats for the bl (tame are still to be had. Stiff anticipates a heavy sale at the gate Saturday, and he believes there will be plenty of tickets for all. Stiff advises spectators to purchase tickets before the day of the Kama to avoid the crush at the stadium. in years.

Every method of attack will undoubtedly be employed ty the two elevens and It should be a pr.me with a thrill a necond. Stories emanating from Pitt that Booth anj Edwards may not be able to play Saturday afternoon are being taken with a grain of suit. It is believed here-that they will be at jheir posts on the kickoff and fit for the fray. The demand for tickets here continues strong ami there is a possibility that more may have to be brought here to satisfy the demand, beyond question of doubt is the greatest the history of the annual clash between the rivals. Saturday's game will he the twenty-eighth played by the schools.

TRAOf -MARK For Bttoklat, Addr: GLASTONBURY KNITTING CO. Glattonbury, Conn. Sold by Leading Dealers Dudley-Simms in Fea ture; Murray Meets Phillips. (knockouts of late, and is eager to land another at the expense of Phillips. iT'ig is in good shape, however, and feels sure he can hold his own.

The second number will bring get her Marty MeHale, of McKeesport, wig as. pat. off. 9 land Joe Kandall. of Elizabeth, at 13S .1 kno, kouta may punctuate pounds.

This is a return engage-rrarn of bouts to be presented nient. the first battle having ended on at the Palisades rink Mo- a fouL In the opening number, Dar- i States and Richard Oiohons, a ish and forget the political feuds of the pnst. cf.v. i Tyrus R. Cobb has been dropped by the but his name al-i J'r ways will adorn the brightest pages of baseball history, for the famous tor.tga is in the American leaeue.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Rauh Bros. Pittsburgh, Ta. Arbuthnot, Stephenson Pittsburgh, Pa. The Pittsburgh Dry Goods Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Reis New York, N.

Y. In tl of Can n-ro'in-l bout, Alex Simms, i an 1 Harry Dudley, flak. will battle. Th-v THE SIGN OF GOOD SHOE REPAIRING Preparation For St. Francis Completed Today by Dukes a re ns re that may never be erased.

He if not turned loose because of waning popularity, but on account of the fart that his salary Is larger than the club feds it can afford to pay a player. If Ty Is not Induced to hook up with some other team, he can well afford to retire from the diamond. He has saved up for a rainy day and has made such wise investments that his handsome income is sufficient to make him independent for the rest of his life. find eafh bias's a is a hard he lands one of his Simms will be cur- best tains In ti- Tccorvc. itct which has been filed, contains the names VCOMFOKT Lay den Has Two Sets Of Backs For Use Saturday.

of 38 players! Thev are: Pitchers Doak, Khrhardt. Clark, Elliott, Kou- the i pal McWeeny. Moss, Pettv and Vance; Catchers Harsreaves, DeRerry, I tr.li: i rflAMr. Kanirnft. Tiader.

Barrett. Pissor.ette. But- f-4-" a 1 FORMER REDSOX CATCHER AND COLLEGE COACH GETS ONE-YEAR CONTRACT (Continued From Fagc sixteen) r.f eight rounds. furnished by Tug roi. and Jackie colored lad, who home in of Du -scored a number of 214 Stanwix Street ai.

Downtown "Call for and Delivery" Service. is now hurgh, i a lev. Murr-iv ha: ler' CorVan. Flowers. Freicau.

Herman, Partridge, Roconda and Rhiel; Outfielders Carey. Felix, Ilendrick, Itaurpgartf-n, Statz, Lee, Xiotzke. Ropttger, Tremper, Tyson. William and West. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS League, when with Toronto.

His arm went bad and then his legs. So far as his hitting was concerned, he remained a plus .300 batter to the fag end of his big and minor league career. He attended Boston college. Ford-ham and Tufts as a student. He had been an outstanding player as a boy in South Hoston and he made such a good showing at Fordham that he was given a chance with the Hoston Red-sox in 1902.

With but one more real workout be-forj the hus'Iini? Dukes will complete their preparations to meet the undefeated St. Francis team at Johnstown on Saturday, Coaches Layden and W'eibel plan to drive their men through session today. Only light work ill be attempted and the ieam will leave tomorrow night for tho Flood Cit y. The strength of the St. Francis team Is fully realiz-d by the Duquesne mentors, for the Saints defeated both P.ethany and Westminster, and although the Pluffmen likewise took the measure of the latter tea'-, they were held to a 7 to 7 tie by the pisons.

It was by the margin of a field goal that St. Francis conquered both the above rivals, and since Huff Donnelli also scored three points In this manner against Westminster, drop kick (Contir.urd From Pace Sixtrcn) take none of the punching. Yet. in view of the transformation of Mickey Walker, this Kearns must be considered. He is doing with Walker what he did with Dempsey, doing; with him what Mason did with Greb.

These two have succeeded where others have failed, so there must be something to it. i Ryans at Oakmont. Ttip Ilynn arid Oakmont. both uriflr-fpatcd an! in the ruimiitj for the will meet Sunday at the fie I 1 In whnt prmnlse t'j tie nr. KTid rcntet.

Thia will t.e the f'rvt meetlnf In years betwern this of iejnbrig teams. a never hp a better fyhter than the night he met Greb on Jubf 7.9JJ. That vas Mickey's greatest stand and the one, u-licrcin he fiiilrd to cop the decision nhich would hare, made him a. combination welter and midd'ewcvjht chimpion. Kearns, fdled with the big town idea, condescended to let Walker take on a "hddou-n" fight off the main line with Latzo, so that Mickey lost his title to I'ete Latzo in much the same manner as Grib did when he, took that jaunt to Fremont, 0., to meet an called Tiger Flowers in 1921.

ing may be resorted to If Saturday's rivals find each other too stron? for an effective running or passing at- Laydon has been keeping two dis- tlnct and separate backflelds in opera- tion during practice this week, one composed of McCarthy at quarter- Beaumont Draft3 Cimpi. AVnrr.N. N. I. Cm-pl r.f fhfl Jeuunrtte.

rhili the Mi'llU- A'luritie I.entjne UH today drafted ty tile Tex raite Thla heranie kiu wu Ser-r-t(irv John H. Fi.rrell nf tiie National of Leau.t. the Thc-n the fif a in nor rnme to liht. Kearns fnk sa me Mickey Walker, who had lost his title to Latzo, and who the oack. Hums onrl eiar at trie naives i Jnmor draft and Kovalcliek at fullback, and the On Way To Record other made up of Murphy at quarterback, Benedict and Shelton at the halves and Ionnelll at full.

Which he will start he has not yet determined, but It Is evidently his plan to substitute the entire quartet instead of by single men. had hern a few weeks later knocked out by Joe Dundee, instilled into hirn the idea that he was still a pood fi editor and moved him into the spot where lie won a world a world championship, even though some say he never should have pot ten the decision. Thus. Kearns, and no one else, re-cstahlisheel Walked ns a fighter nnd put. the necessary courage into hirn to keep going; when all odds were against it.

So, with Walker bouncing- out of his corner like the Dempsey of old, and Dempsey, in new hands, sliding out of his chair and trying; to box, the contrast brings the much despised Kearns very much into the picture. Dempsey has not since he left Kearns opened the first round with a blaze of fighting- power as he did when Jack was with him Walker, since he rot Kearns, has become a but watch how other smokers are changing to Chesterfield! Bucknell Begins Drills For Game With Lehigh I.KWISnt'RCJ. 1'a ov. i The rtnrknell footl.all team utartrd day for the Iel.lch came, whlrli will 1 played here Saturday, with a determination to atorta for the defeat at the hands of the Army learn Sitturday at Weat 1'oiltt. Hend CVwirh Carl Sun rely Intimated today that two varairy men ill te rerllafe.J to the leeond team and a pair of aiihatltntca xlMinred, remit of the Anny Kme.

The team has reolnti ly turned Its hark on the aaree whleh threw tt otit of the unbeaten elaaa. and reaarillny that nightmare ea paat ta itaelf to flnlah the without the of another 'I'he Thumlerlnir Herd ahoiiid defeat with eaae, hut the Waai lntton and Jefferon battle th fojlowlnif werK-end ahonld he a harder BtruKSle than the Army Kanie waa. 0hs. TOU THE BUST JT I A7. OF GOOD REASONS fef SETTER TASTE tighter of the original Dempsey style.

The answer itself i3 the best evidence that no matter how he may be regarded now, this Kearns had something- to do with Dempsey 's success, climb to the title and uninterrupted reigm as champion. Which may also be the answer as to why some fighters have managers and what kind of managers they have. It is a far cry from WilJard, Firpo and Car-pentier to the ag-ed and almost senile McTig-ue. But the same style is there and with that style the emphatic first-round knockouts, of which Mr. Dempsey had 26 in the first round while with Kearns and has not won one by the same style, or any other, since he left him.

So, Willi three facts in the, lives of two great fighters and one who may yet be one, the ouestion of what eioc.d a mannarr NHW VC'RK, Nov. News i Frank of the undefeated New Vmk t'nivrs-Itv football eleven. noeds only w-ven 'tirds gained from the line nf siTiriunafte to pass the 1 0'ei-yn rd I muk on his v. ay to ped i (Iranu-es wori'l record of 1.2,o I yards in 1023. i Ilrinnte is lined ''id yards in 1 the 111 times hij l.a.s carried the Tunney Offered $750,000 to Meet Godfrey in hilly phii-aifi run, t.

if Cwn Tanney ln it In hln lntetrtnt thmt nnnhf )ik to rrnncp In two flffllt nrtt far In elrf hi- Hnrltl'H hravvwrirht tit Ir, nnd if he ran rnnrrl or two of hi nitilttfnri-(inn flfKl(il fitnrt i'lnn, an pick ti( 1750,000 in rrul tlonh ty hoilni; MrK (itxlfrry, fhp nirrpnt Nrti hravy wrintit mrtmrr, In Tunnfi 'n princely irnifitntf ti mlstifsl b.v a i n)i nf Phi litIW-I'hifi npnrtnian. A riprwnt iH of th i nffifitti" will submit their tft-r In writing tniirrfv in frank l'Hr, rhHirimm nf thr nthlr-tic whu will fi-t)fiiti nil Tuiinry in pir- rvrlla ball in M.t fames season -average cf 8 27 arl.s eneri time ho his carried the or 3 0:) is to a frjhffr sticks nut like a sore thumb. Kearns took Walkr after Greb had jmvclud him soft and wade hirn a first round knockout fighter; Kearns dtficd the traditions of the American ring by taking a fiahter ab-oid to defend his title and Walker stovped Tommy Milhgan; now Walker scon thr. second one round knockout Of his career because he got off the chair at the. first hill just hke Irmseu did in lis leaden.

Yes, nabe Kiarns had more to do with I)c-mpsii than most j.rrsons care to admit. lint it is i-de-at that Kearns does many things besides strangle infant and innocent ri'dets to get thr sired aroma for his wardrobe that has made him both and infamous. nil 1 fed' he yards f.i'm to nn has played. N. Y.

has four more came. Itla-, with Terh. I' State, Aliehenv and Nebraska. 9 i mi i i -x.

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