Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 17

tf ttrgfj fJ osf-(gazette Sharp Eye Provides Birds for Table The sharp eye that won major league batting honors for Luke Appling last season is providing birds for the Appling table. Whenever he gets the chance Luke and his pointer dog slip off to the fields for quail. The Whitesox star shortstop rates hunting and fishing as his favorite off-season pastimes. Scene of Orange Bowl Game Tonight. far Sir? Breaks Will Decide Roses Contest.

Abov Louis and Braddock in Rankings. MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1936 tfornets and Yellow Sport Highlights. tv piiburg-h Hockey Team Go Down To Defeat. 'p JacUeH Beaten MIRRORS OF SPORT Dukes Pull Out for Orange Bowl Game at Miami -4 by HAVEY BOYLE riportji iwiiinr. enst-tiasatt.

Natural NEW HAVEN ROUTS BLUE SHIRTS, 5-0; ORIOLES WIN, 4-2 Late Spurt Accounts for All of Eagles' Goals; Baltimore Also Rallies To Finish on Top. Fntzie Zivie owns more prestige in a national i it a curious angle to tonight's fight be at nii stands to lose more than Zivie if he takes it" lie knocked out, for either eventuality i i i i f'M'i ci me preliminary ran km, wnereas he rin still point to the fact that while a BALTIMORE, Dec. 27. (JP) The Baltimore Orioles scored three times in the third period tonight to break a five game losing streak and: defeat the Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets. 4-2, in an Eastern amateur ice hockey match.

It was a rough match and Pittsburgh outplayed the Orioles defensively and offensively most of the' way. There was a lot of high sticking during the first period and before the second started, Referee Bill Boyd called the players together, and urged them to keep their sticks down. Though the first period was scoreless, the rough play kept a capacity crowd on edge. Buckles. Oriole wing, and Donald.

Jacket center, went to the penalty box for roughing in that period. The Orioles broke the scoring ice in the second period when McDonald, center, tallied in less than three minutes after the face-off. NEW HAVEN. Dec. 27.

The Pittsburgh Hornets suf- fered a 5-0 defeat at the hands of the New Haven Eagles in a thrilling International American league encounter tonight. The year's largest crowd. 4.500, saw New Haven register its most impressive win of the campaign, Paced by Paul Drouin, recruit center, who scored twice, the winners banged home a trio of goals in the second stanza and added a pair in the final. i Eleven penalties were handed out, including three to Orlando of Uhe visitors. The fireworks started with the opening whistle.

After Drouin, Eagle recruit, had a wide open chance to score. Sherf gave Goalie Moore a busy moment when he eluded the New Haven defense-! men and fired a blazing shot. Moore batted it waist-high, i Shortly after Orlando received the first of his many banishments. i him he is still ready to take on any xpose his chin. very often that a 19-year-old boy stands' to lose fighter four years his senior, and the reason nit ion exists in connection with tonight's fight is bravely stepping out of his weight class.

away 10 pounds is no soft touch, and besides will be offering height and reach to Conn. To of course, is Zivic's superior experience. 'ji'My offers made both boys by rival promoters match would never have been made. With but rt-p having the field to himself the match never made for no matter who wins the promoter 't time at least, kill oft! a potential main bouter. Lrpt apart a promoter could have worked bouts fans are not interested in these matters, but tli at two good local boys, of courage and prom- r-riticism of Johnny Ray, Conn's manager, if it his reputation sadly dented, and no one than Ray, but the challenge issued to the i the Zivie camp, on top of the glittering gold to Conn more than twice he ever received be- hr match to be signed and delivered.

know both boys for the pleasant, capable and rng kids that they are, will sit back and hope it hght, and that the better bov tonight will come hx MpWil wfJ1 fill: f4 ff -few -ill Wi wiV; Kl iSWff ''w- Fost-Gnzette Fhoto. (Continued on Pna? 19.) (Contintird on Pafie 13.) 4 Memory of Brisbane RflceCIEIEIEimY MEN'S WOOD ST. AT SIXTH AVE. WASHINGTON TEAM Dukes Speed to Miami REACHES PASADENA Arthnr Brisbane, whose death is mourned by many whn admired his background, his style, and the irr in turning out a vast amount of work, was a at the ringside at the heavyweight champion-- York. His background included boxing lore r.i with the late, great John L.

Sullivan when 'n prime. him on the night that Max Schmeling w'js ha-kry and won the title amid great confusion. jumped into the ring to command Schmeling el nnd to harass the befuddled referee who trrn the and who was distraught as he asked ii thry saw the punch. A sharp voice was heard Move Near Site of Bowl Game With Pitt. For Orange Bowl Game City Champions Will Reach Scene of New Year Day Battle Tonight; To Establish Training Quarters at Flamingo Park.

By Jack Sell PASADENA, Dec. 27. (JP) Washington's Huskies moved into Pasadena tonight for final training as the West's representative in the Tournament of Roses football game with Pittsburgh New Year's Day. Breaking camp at Santa Barbara, where Coach Jimmy Phelan ironed out a lot of creaky muscles and frolicsome notions during the last week, the Coast Conference champions registered at a hotel within sight of the famous Rose Bowl in the Arroyo Seco. Tomorrow they will train in Brookside vs ow.

It was Brisbane's. "If. he said, "Schmel- grt ll.e fight -I'-U try to-see-that there is no more! New York." His creat influence and his sense of -s the foreigner. Schmeling, was on tke canvas suf- a niv blow delivered by an American, prompted the nit and observer to make his grim declaration. never wrote an autobiography is a distinct loss to especially, for he traveled far and wide, had: i notable, and doubtless had the inside on many a CONFERENCE TITLE WON BY ROONEYS Defeat Washington Generals by 12 to 0 Score.

The Rox Rooneys won the sand-lot conference championship yesterday at Greenlee field, defeating the Washington Generals, 12 to 0, in a stubbornly fought contest. The visiting team offered a stiff resistance- through the first two periods and then attested their metal by holding the Rox team for four downs on the oneryard line only to weaken when the Rooneys started a second drive toward their goal line with Heavy Karkosky the spearhead of the attack. Steadily weakening under the power thrusts of the champions, the Generals gave way in the middle of the third period and Karkosky crashed his way through their defense to score. In the fourth period Pug Gliasquinta intercepted a Washington forward pass on his own 30-yard line and raced over for a touchdown. Both tries for conversion were low.

Featuring the afternoon's play was the ball toting of Karkosky and the fine defensive play of Tom Miller, Goorby and Goiltz, of the visitors. Lineup: ROX ROONEYS 12 WASH'GTON n. L. Millfr Rushik L. Flias Spipak I G1itz Durz" Lrnis R.

o. F. Alberts R. Jurkovskv V. Knlmski K.

Gorhv Peru Q. Wrhi Kurknsky 1.. H. Wrhl "srmH R. Hnn-pM 31imiunta F.

Wrublrski Rot Rooppyji 12 TourhfloTvns Karkosky, GMaquinta. hr Utihrx nnaatnc? Loach 1 i- I A i ET Mt ll I Park, next-door neighbor to the big bowl. The Pitt Panthers remained at their training guarters in San Bernardino's noted Arrowhead Springs resort, and unless Coach Jock Sutherland changes his plans, will not come to Pasadena until the day before the game. Strict privacy will surround the remaining practice drills of both teams, the coaches turning thumbs down on all spectators well-wishing alumni included. With the Rose Bowl game long since sold out.

the "no visitors" sign can do no harm at the box office. Phelan's last practice at Santa Barbara brought indications that several of his hefty linemen, All-America Max Starcevich, Johnny Wiatrak, Chuck Bond and Vic Markov, have scaled off a few excess pounds picked up during the post-season layoff, and will be in perfect playing condition for the New Year's encounter. a severe leg injury almost on the eve of the Pitt game, but who gamely entered that crucial struggle and played until no longer able to continue. Vairo is easily the best punter on the Duke squad and his presence greatly bolster this phase of the game for the Red and Blue. He managed to play the last few minutes of the Marquette game, last of the regular schedule, and has been showing his old form in practice, here.

If he is not in the pink, Boyd Brumbaugh will attend to the punting duties. There will be no lack of reserves for Vairo should the Monongahela lad not start. Fleet George Matsik, Jim Cassillo and Vince McKeeta all have sparkled at that post during the past season and all are anxious for the assignment. Roofers Go Along. A number of loyal Duquesne rooters ugmented the official party which boarded the train here yesterday.

Coaches Clipper Smith and Buff Donelh. Graduate Manager John D. Holahan and Team Physician Dr. Francis Shiring headed the school gioup. Mrs.

Smith and Mrs. Holahan also are making the trip. The players include Captain Mike Basrak, Captain-elect Joe Maras. Chester Airhart. Art Amann, Steve Barko.

Mitchell Barron, Ken Bechtloff. Boyd Brumbaugh. Jim Cassillo. Bill Critchfield, Bill Dillon, Jim Faziola, Bob Goodman. Thad-deus Grabinski, Ernie Hefferle.

Jim Horn, Johnny Karrs. Larry Kirs-ling, Jo; Laputka. Regis Lhoest. Sam Mangone, Marshall Manuel, George Matsik. Vince McKeeta, John Minnick, Geno Onder, George Platukis, Ray Serangelli.

Sullivan Susano, Alex Tannas, Lou Terrone, Paul Urik, Beto Vairo and Frank Zoppetti. Trainer Brue Jackson and Student Manager Roger Rotoni complete the group of travelers. Duquesne University's grid squad, the finest in the athletic history of the downtown institution, is riding through Dixie this morning, hound for Miami and the annual Orange Bowl battle on Friday with the Mississippi State Maroons. The local party entrained in the Pennsylvania ytatinn yesterday morning at and was given a rousing sendoff by a large crowd of loyal follcwers. who assembled for the getaway despite the early hour.

"Give them the same dose you handed Pitt and Marquette" seemed be the general farewell of the stay-at-homes to the departing heroes. The Bluffites reached Washington shortly after 5 o'clock last night and their special cars were shifted to the Seaboard Line over which they will travel all the way to their destination. Except, for the usual short stopovers during which the players were to indulge in calisthenics, there will be no chance for any practice sessions en route. Coach Clipper Smith, however, intends holding a few skull drills while the Dixie scenery is flying by. Kerh Miami Tnnicht.

The team is due in Miami at 5:20 this evening and they will be taken immediately to Miami Bearh and their headquarters at the Flamingo Hotel. quarters will be set up at Flamingo Park, which is only a short distance from the hotel. On Thursday the Duke skipper may take his proteges to the Orange Bowl for their final tuneup but he will not make a final decision on their bit of strategy until after arrival in the east coast city. Every member of the squad, all 34 of whom are making the southern invasion, reported in good physical condition yesterday. Coach Smith indicated, however, that he will not make his final decision on several positions in his starting lineup until the day preceding the big battle.

At right halfback, for instance, he would like to start courageous Beto Vairo, the lad who suffered be something familiar to Duqucsne University ers. who left yesterday for their game at Miami, nf their opponents' play next Friday afternoon pi State, under the direction of the able Major the Warner system, which the Dukes run into Pitt. --p was at YVrst Toint between 103O and 1032. dur- he earned a reputation as a killed teacher and a-mation and inspirational qualities. While the t'aoi-ed win their battle they will not do so grated to their best stride for under Sassp, a well-oiled machine that won its acclaim in uflrs the former West Point coach has lifted fmm an inconsequential team to one of the i in the uell-known Dixie belt.

vear the Dukes' foemen won seven out of 10 games 'Me in their campaign was their holding to a score- he strong Texas Christian team, with the great Fa H2 hi owing- passes from all angles. Alabama -rr to win by a 7 to 0 count over Sasse's team and the old Statue of Liberty play. But for that mo-npr-c against a chestnut play the Mississippi boys come out with a tie. This, probably, gives a on the Dukes' opponents than any other hap-n 1036 as Alabama, pressed to win by a touchdown, the teams that the Coast writers wanted to meet nn in the Rose Bowl game. a gvat ball carrier, and Chuck Gelatka.

an end are tin1 boys the Pnkemen will have to a- they rank with the best in the South. nd Hubhcll SAN ROMANI WINS SUGAR BOWL MILE EAST, WEST TEAMS STAGE WORKOUTS Easterners Go Through Practice on Wet Field. Basket Ball Results MID-WEST CONFERENCE. Davton 3 Y. H.

A 24 Cmomho 46 V. M. H. A 38 Akron G. 2fi lndtanapolU ''--an occupied the early winter spotlight, mainly be- vliowod an activ interest in him.

Dean has ar Cunningham Beaten Despite Desperate Finish. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27. UP) Archie San Romani. Kansas State Teachers' fiver, defeated Glenn Cunningham, fellow Kansan, in the featured mile run of the second annual Sugar Boi track and field meet today despite a desperate finish by the world record holder.

Cunningham entered the stretch 10 yards behind San Romani but a great closing spurt enabled him to hit- the tape close behind the other Kansan. The time of 4:14 made on a rain-soaked track, was more than seven seconds off Cunningham world record but was two seconds under the Southern mark Cunningham set last year in the Sugar Bowl. Helen Stephens, the Olympic sprinter from Fulton, spotted her field from two to ten yards in the 100 yard event for women, but came through like a champion. Summaries: OFF-SIDE! By Jo Meizcr SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27 (JP) Eastern football stars, assembled for the annual East-West charity game here New Year's day, braved rain and a slippery field again today for an outdoor workout.

But for the second successive day their western rivals remained indoors, going through practice paces in the huge Stanford University gymnasium. Wet weather had held no terrors for the eastern boys, coached by Andy Kerr of Colgate and Dick Hanley. formerly of Northwestern. Larry Kelley, Yale's all-American end, put on a one-man show with repeated catches of a slick ball. The Western squad ran through its complete list of plays, put in some time on dummy scrimmage and tossed passes.

Despite daily backfield shifts. 1t is virtually certain main ball carrying duties will be divided between Kent Ryan of Utah State and Ed Goddard of Washington State. The passing and kicking will fall to Sam Francis. all-America star from Nebraska and Ray Peterson of the University of San Francisco, who will alternate at fullback. Si OUT THE OLD! IN THE NEW! i-j ili" headlines in season and out.

But right now. 'yhon rasing off. fans are looking more intently in ') of King Carl Hubhcll of the Giants, who lacks but ho might go a long way in showing: hat a an h-v pitcher, might do better by making a for Hubhel and give as much for Carl as it Mould arisou of their 193(1 records may be of interest. Here of their records: pitched, Hubbell 42, Dean 51; total games Huhbell 25, Dean 23; games finished, Hubbell 6, innings pitched, Hubbell 303. Dean 303; games 26, Dean 24; games lost, Hubbell 4, Dean percent nes, Hubbell Dean shutouts, Dean batters faced, Hubbell 1,199, Dean 1.303; n-ts.

Hubbell 16, Dean 20; base hits allowed, Hub-Dean 310; hit batters, Hubbell 5, Dean bases on 57; Dean 53; strikeouts, Hubbell 121, Dean 1 pitches, Hubbell 3, Dean total runs, Hubbell 84. total earned runs, Hubbell 81, Dean 111; earned per nine inning game, Hubbell 2.41, Dean 3.17. 'ii- .1.. i 1 1 Start the New Year rizht in dated "soup and fishes" but in authentic, up-to the minute formal attire with all accessories in perfect taste. i.

2 Two-mile run First, Wayne Rideout. Texa3 Teachers. Denton. Tex. second.

Don Lash. Indiana: third. W. A. Morns.

Duke: fourth. Aldndge. Georgia Tech. Time 9:03 5. 100 yards (men) First.

Glickman. Syracuse: second. Collier. Indiana: third. Elm Brown.

Texas Teachers: fourth. Walker. Georgia Tech. Time 9. 9 seconds.

100 yards (women First. Helen Stephens. Fulton, Mo. (from scratch); second. Mary Pftster.

New Orleans (10 yards handicap) third. Dorothy Boucher. New Orleans (10 yards handicap): fourth. Claire Daigle. New Orleans.

Time 11.3 seconds. SSO-yard run First. Beetham. Ohio Etate; second. Miller.

Indiana: third, Trutt. Indiana: fourth. Generos. Loyola. Time Mile run Won by Archie San Romani.

Kansas State Teachers; second. Glenn Cunningham, former Kansas runner: third. Don Lash. Indiana: fourth. Graham Gammon.

North Carolina. Time 4:14. Tw-o-mile steeplechase Won by Flovd Lochner. Oklahoma: second. Tom Deckard.

Indiana; third. Harold Manning, unattached: fourth. Glen Dawson, Skelly Club. Time 10:10 5 Hop-step and lump Postponed. Tails $23.50 to S35 DRESS SHIRTS Van Heusen pique or waffle weave bosom shirts.

THE TIE SI.03 Adjustable bow ties in black or white. Tuxedos. to $35 STUD SETS $2.50 Black or smoked pearl studs and cuff links. TOP HAT $13 The correct hat in the new formal headuear trend. Hi i pjirn ine uiams to a jcimaiu, aiiu ins iccuru: 'jpenor to Dizzy's, yet Hubbell would not draw; i.

ti opn market as the right hander because he lacks Canadian Pro, Partner Win Miami Tourney MIAMI SPRINGS T3rc 27. Bob Gray. of Windsor. and W. J.

Harper. Miami amateur, carded a net 3 today to win their second straight pro-amateur golf tournament. The event, which attracted 7 playeri. was a "warm up" for the thirteenth annual 2.500 Miami open that will begin January 1. Ralph GuMah! of St.

Louis recent -ic-tor in the $10,000 Miami Biitmore open, also shot a but received no help from Howard Lyon of Chicaeo. his partner, and their net 64 tied them for second place I with "two other pairs. i -hip uhif makes Dizzy such a great draw at the be interesting if the Giants would name H'lohpji s0 a comparison could be made between 'yrk King Carl is worth and what the Cards think EVENING SCARF, S2.53 Pure silk crepe in plain white or jacquard pattern. MEN 5 135 STSEEI AND SECOND FLOOR; "Just feelin' him out, boss just leelin him out''.