Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 7

Wednesday Morning, Oct. 21, 1931 BLUEFIELD DAILY TELEGRAPH, Bluefield, W. Va. PAGE SEVEN Frankie Frisch Is Named National League's Most Valuable Player For 1931 CONTESTJPITS Three World Series Heroes Of Cardinals Receive No Points, But Are Given Honorable Mention New York, Oct. 20, UP) Frank Frisch, captain and second baseman of the world champion St.

Louis Cadinals has crashed baseball's hall of fame as the National league's "most valuable player" for 1931. Announcement or Frlscb's selection, by vote of a committee of baseball writers. inado today by J. Slocum of New York, president, of the Baseball Writers association of America. Frisch emerged the victor in a three-cornered battle of ballots witli Chuck Klein, slugging outfielder ol the PlilllieB, and Bill Terry, first baseman of the Now York Giants Out of a possible maximum of 80 points tor.ped the list with Klein received 53 and Terry 53 No one else was a real contender for'the honor, Klwood English of the Cubs, it) fourth place, collecting 30 points.

Seven years ago, 1924, when the first official National leuguo award was made, Frisco registered his first bid by finishing third to Vance, who collected the winner's The former Fordham flash then was the keystone man of the New York tilantfl 1 infield. After being traded to St. Louis, Frisch was runner-up RANKIE FRISCH, below, captain and second baseman of world champion St. Louis Cardinals chosen National League's most valuable player. TEXftS TO MEET Will Make Attempt Prove Southwest Conference Football On Par With Football Anywhere PROHIBITION AND WORLD DISARMAMENT DISCUSSED to Paul Waner in He also Atlanta.

Oct. 20. and world disarmament were under the spotlight at tho Methodist ecumenical conference In Atlanta to day. placed second in last, year's unofficial contest, trailing Mack It was noteworthy that the three world series heroes ot Jhe Cardinals. Pejiper Martin, Burleigh Grimes and Bill Hallahan.

received no points whatever. They won honorable mention, however, along with more than a dozen others. The balloting was done before the world series. Tho complete list, with points totals: Frisch, St. Louis 65: Klein, Philadelphia' 55; Terry, New York 53; English, Chicago 30; Hafey, St.

Louis, 29; Wilson, St. Louis, 2S; Jackson, New York, 24: Grimm, Adams, St. Louis, IS; Brandt, Boston, lii; Maranville, Boston, Jo; Cuyler, Chicago, 14; Traynor, Pittsburgh, 12; Lucas Cincinnati, 10; Lloyd Wanor, Pittsburgh, Dottomley, St. Louis, Jim fllliott, Philadelphia, i Brooklyn, Finn, Brooklyn, 5: Clark, Brooklyn, Derringer, St. Louis, Root.

Chicago, Bartell, Philadelphia, Vergez, New York, New York, O'Doul, nnd Wright, Brooklyn 1 oach; Cuccinello, Cincinnati 1, Gilbert, St. Louis 1. Honorable mention: Meine and Thevenow, Pittsburgh; Blfsonette, Brooklyn; Martin, Grimes, Johnson and Louis: Hogan, Walker New York; Davis" and' Whitney, Philadelphia: Hurocher, and Strlpp, Cln- I rinnati; Berger, Boston; Hartnett, Chicago. At tho insistence ot group headed by L. 0.

Hardman, D. editor of tho Zlon Herald, published In Boston, the conference Instructed Its business committe-e to appoint a group five to draft a resolution setting forth the church's views regarding prohibition in the United States and Canada. The resolution will be reported to tho general conference for action. Thp Rev. B.

Aldmon French, of England, told the delegates that failure nations to disarm constituted "the most diabolical situation" in the world at present. said this was one of the major problems on which Methodists in all parts of the world should unite. Dr. Hardman made the plea tor a conference report on prohibition after 200 delegates in a group meeting took a stand against a separatu resolution on the liquor question and advocated including that iastie in a general report on social problems such as marriage and unemployment. Blehcp Francis J.

McConnell, New York, president of the Council of Churches of Christ in A.T.erlca, and the Rev. Mr. French delivered addresses in support of prohibition enforcement. New York. Oct.

20. Southwest conference, which insists Its football Is on a par with foot- hall anywhere, sends the University of Texas Longhoros east this weekend to prove it. Tho Longhorns meet Harvard's powerful team Saturday at Cambridge. Three special train loads of Texas rootere will bo there to see it well done. Coached by Clyde Llttlefleld, himself a former star athlete at the school, the Texas eleven cornea east with a record of only two defeats in the lost two seasons, both of them at the bands of Rice Institute and both by tho margin of a single touchdown.

While this will be the first time a University of Texae team has Invaded the East, it will not be tha East'e Introduction to the brand football played in the southwest The Southern Methodist university's "aerial, circus" appeared at Wes Point three years ago and made a spectacular etand before losing to Chris Cagle and his buddies by a single point. Again last season Southern Methodist dropped in on the Atlantic seaboard to wallop the Navy. In Ernest Koy and Harrison Staf ford, the Longhorns have two big FODDEH FOR SPORTS FROM THE PRESS Box SCOTTISH RITE MASONS ELECT DALLAS MEMBER bruising backs. Both are adept i passers and receivers. Both were unanimous choices for last year's "All-Southweat" eleven.

At quarterback the Longhorns have Wilson "Bull" Elklns, In many respects counterpart to Barry Wood, Harvard's brilliant field general. Like Wood, he is an all- around athlete, having lettered In football, basketball and track. While these three are the outstanding backfield stars, Coach Littlefleld has four or five others, such as Craig, Clewls, Burr and Fagan who know their way around. The Texas line is made up of strapping fellows who know how to tackle and block. "Ox" Blanton, an all-conference tackle last year, Is a deadly placeklcker.

Harvard may have trouble with its aerial attack, even with the eagle eyed Barry Wood tossing them. Like most of the teams in the southwest, the Longhorns have devoted many an hour to knocking down pasess as a matter ot self preservation. JOBLESS AND now when haggard workmen tread, The stony streets at night. And children cry aloud for bread. secme no more than right- That college football athletee play, To help the Jobless ou their way.

ID YOU KNOW Hinton dally said wore lucky in that 14-0 victory they scored In a waltz over the Is Just an Idea that there may tie some big news concerning the Beaver grid schedule within the next few Spears had his star Negro halfback barred at Oregon on the grounds that the fellow, Joe Llllard by name, played semipro baseball under an assumed had been a gentleman's agreement that the schools would overlook athletes playing eenil-pro ball In the summer bet the good doctor In burning Wally Wade is making some changas In hie backlleld at Duke this week- there is a fellow by the name of Close, playing quarterback for Van- it be that this guy is the same egg who started his grid career at Valapariso in Indiana, and then went to Davis and Elkins and finishing nt D. K. migrated to the University of Virginia to do som6 fancy footballing at that place for three he gets a bit more experience he should be a whale of a football he was plenty good as a college back about eight years wait- Ing for the footba.ll season to roll around the fellow Close plays in the Texas league, sometimes In the Middle Atlantic sometime In the now defunct South Atlantic and a.t times in the American association. RECEIVE RECOGNITION New York, Oct. 20.

who have received'recognition as the "mast in the National league: Vance, Brooklyn. Horneby, St. Louis. O'Farrell. St.

Louis. Waner, Pittsburgh. Bottomley, St. Louis. Hornsby, Chicago.

Wilson, Chicago, fx). Frisch. St. Louis (xx). (xl Unofficial poll, conducted by Associated Press, but $1,000 award given Wilson by his club.

(sx) Unofficial poll, conducted by Baseball AVrlters' Association ot America. Washington, Oct. 20. C. Coclvran.

of Dallas, Texas, was elected lieutenant grand commander of the supreme council of Scottish Rite Freemasonry, southern jurisdiction. The mother council also named the following officers: Edward C. Day. Helena, grand prior; William P. Fllmer, San.

Francisco, grand chancellor, and Perry W. Weldner, grand minister of state. The council designated 182 to receive the 33rd degree. They Included Henry Ahrens and James Sumner Jones, Wheeling W. Frederick CHAMPION ILL Hollywood.

Oct. 20. (IP) Victor Williams, national intercollegiate and A. A. quarter mile champion, was taken to a hospital today following an attack of acute Oram Blue, Charleston; Douglas Copley, Logan; James George appendicitis.

He wes operated on bodies of a young man and womc.n were found tonight in a near immediately. Tlit low Cost of RED TOP Qualify Halt is wiMtn verybody Harry Garden. Clarksburg, and George McDougall Haldane, Hunt- Ington. Included in those designated as knight commanders were: Charles Frederick Brand. Wheeling; Otto Austin Cochran, Huntington; Louis Frederick Haller, Wheeling; John Thompson Off man, Morgantown; William Thompson Lively, Charleston; James Ira Pratt, Charleston: Samuel Thomas Steele.

Bridgeport; Walter M. Tomllnson, Wellsburg. BODIES'bTV'o'UNG' MAN, WOMAN FOUND IN SEDAN Danvers. Oct. 20.

The FLORIDA RATIFIES DOG, AND HORSE RACING LAW Miami, Oct. 20. Florida's new law legalizing dog and horse racing with parl-mutuel betting by local option, apparently was ratified by wide margins In three county referendums today. Incomplete returns showed racing favored for six tracks in Dade county, two in Palm Beach and one in Clay county, next door to Jacksonville. Several other counties have proposed racing plants but referendums will be held at later da.tee.

The Rev. C. W. Duke, pastor of the Firet Baptist church of Tampa, announced that Injunctions would be sought to prevent operations of tracks in any counties where the law la ratified. NE ot the biggest high Bchoo games of the week will bring Oak Hill and Parkersburg together at will be a couple ot unt'efeated teams, although Oal Hill has a tie game against Its record, which virtually eliminates the Red Devils from the state cham Wlddy Neale, for mer West Virginia university and Yale star, and kid brother of Greaaj Neale, will be showing his Oak HU eleven before his home town folks- Dick Powell, the former Davis ani Elkins star end, who was eelectei to play on the All East team againu the All West team In the post-season charity game, is regard ed as a most likely young heavy is In the same etabl with K.

0. Christner at ia rated as the top heavy in tha stable Christner sometimes goe about the country serving In Dick' Arthur Hirsc is angling to bring Powell to Blue field for a spot on one of the Legion will take plenty of suga to turn the trick, fans are strong for this youu Johnny Catallne, the will be on the nex fight card in this city and probabl on many I ore to Hlrsc continues' to give us the brand fight shows he staged for his Inltin introduction, everyone will be we' satisfied. OOTBALL fans who journey Princeton Saturday night, whe the West Liberty outfit meets th Concord Mountain Lions, are goln HIP woods a. ihort distance- from St. John's preparatory school.

Police believed the pair died as the result of a suicide pact. The victims, identified as Rufus L. Stacey, a carpenter, and A'la Mellon, a nurse, both 23, sat in the rear seat of the car, wrapped in blankets apparently to protect them from the cold while they awaited Jsath. Carbon monoxide fumes permeated ilie- closed oar from a pipe connected with the exhaust through the floor. and inserted FLYING FIELD CLOSED BUT PLANE CAN LAND Victoria.

B. Although Vlrstoria's flying field is officially £ffy closed, a plane can land or take off there easily, aviators said here today after receiving a report from Seattle saying Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh might bo forced to take off from soms other city on their start It wan pointed out that If iho colonel la disinclined to tako off from Victoria, ho could take the air ferry to Vancouver aud start from Vancouver airport.

The Lindberghs are expected here Thursday from the Orient, where they cut short an aerial tour following the death of Mrs. Lindbergh's father. Senator Dwlght W. Morrow. GRAF ZEPlrfBFIAZiL ON THIRD JOURNEY LOTTERY TICKET OWNERS NABBED BY ROAD POLICE Uniontovrn, Oct.

20. state highway patrolman stopped an auto today to inspect the machine's brakes and when the occupants of tho, car, two men, acted In a suspicious manner, the officer searched the conveyance. The men were arrested when 3,000 clearing house pool tickets were found. They were listed as Charles Trimmer, 26. ot McKeeeport.

and Roy niehardpon, 32, of Morgantown, W. n.nd were charged with operating a lottery. nee one of the outstanding full- fl in West Virginia In tho pcv- on of a husky by the name of Cam- gllo, or maybe it Is Mlko Murphy nder Evans, writing the Fairmont Times, said that ohn Zoutlnl Is not so hot as a dc- enslve back or as a dmltted though that the Walloplu' op was a good ball an old saying that unless a fellow block and tackle he is not a ootball fans have an pportunlly to see the highly intb- clzed Zontlnl in action at Wnde ladiuci here next week when Martial) meets the Kmory have gone on sale at Ike llflkln's Snow, the arrot-topped youth who helped make football history at Bluefield ollege several years ago Is the nlar the Salem college eleven that lays the Ramblers here on Thanks- was the fair-haired ioy at Broaddus last year and tho easoti is now married beliefs to the con- rary the Davis and Elklna college earn, which outfit is out in-front for national scoring honors thla all, Is composed chiefly of gradu- tes of Elkins high the Inc D. E. basketball quintets are even more so made up of Elklu's ligh graduates, i rpHERB are a lot of boys in tha -L section who are etrong bids for he all S.

I. A. A. eadlng candidates are Phelpe In the ine and Taylor and Atkins In tho such fine boys as Green, Porterfield, McClung, Shaffer, Waugh and others of the Beaver earn are good enough for most anybody's team and will have to be reckoned Jud Cowling jeen able to play the beginning of he season he would have made a whale of a football on has a pair of splendid backs In Kyle and Roney, had he not been moved from end, would lave made a fine running mate for Woodrum and furnished tho county sealers with one of the beet pair ot ends in the lot of fei- lows are shouting this little ho) Mann Is a better back than Hootchie Terry, on the Oak Hill lot of guys are Pttzer and Lipscomb seem to be the outstanding performers in the lineup of the Hlnton team while Grissluger and Crwinn are the most prominent In the Beckley is one of the finest blocking backs the section has seen In a long time and AVelch is fortunate to have him-take him out of the lineup and the offense would lose a lot of Its power -iBarley and lafolla are other valuable players on the Welch team- Coach Hopper Kennedy has several fine boys over at among them are Cardwell, Biaha, Gero and and Big Crenk are other (schools to be reckoned with In selecting the official all regional team this (tould pick a team from the region and lick any other such an all star combination to be selected In any. other section of the such a game all Is said and cone it Is the crossing of the goal line that wins football blocking and tackling lays the foundation for the score structure.

TATION S-T-U-B-B-Y signing off. bone. The return of these two slel- ar hall carriers will add much speed and power to the Wasp machine. Today Coach "Pedle" Jackson was engaged in coaching Ills team In a wide open running and passing attack that will be usetl against Elon Saturday night. During the past few weeks tho Emory team lias played defensive football prac- lically all of the time, but with the return of Peters and Tale, Emory's lie.it ball carriers, the Wasps will unleash a speedy running attack.

Tho Emory team came out of the Brldgewaler any serious Injuries. Tho game afforded tho Kmory coaches an excellent opportunity to give some of the regulars a breathing spell and to give Home of the bench warmers an opportunity to exhibit their wares. CONTINUED DRILL Washington, Oct. 20. The Washington acd Jefferson football team which meets Lafayette at Ktiston, Saturday, continued drills In blocking and tackling today.

Conch "Bill Amos has abandoned scrimmage for tho present and will hold no practice gnme.s this week. Ho expects to have his full strength available at Easton. WALLY MAKES CHANGES Durham, N. Oct. Blue Devils will take the field against Wake Forest here Friday in their second Dig Five game with a new set of backs at the offensive controls.

What combination Conoh Wallace Wado will send out against the Deacons Is unknown, but it is certainty that, there will he some new faces In the list. Captain Kid Brewer is about the only sure bet. Lack of offensive punch when In scoring distance Is pointed out by Duke followers as having cost the Devils a victory In the Davidson game and every effort Is being mode In the Duke camp this week to get together a crew of able leather luggers. MISSTEP FOOLS TRftCKMSIRDS Thought Gallant Old Campaigner Had Run Last Race; Runs Third At Laurel; Khor- ason Cops Purse LINEUP INTACT Annapolis, Oct. 20.

his varsity lineup Intact for the first time In two wi-'eks. Coach Rip Miller Bent his Navy team through a stiff signal drill and dummy scrimmage today. Frank Thompson, guard, and Lou Kirn, backfield ace, the missing regulars, look part In the tray. The Tar varsity pet its dummy scrimmage against the squad, fortUled with- Princeton ofi'ense. Miller predicted- a close battle with the Tiger on Saturday.

LATE PRACTICE Pittsburgh. Oct. 20. (ff) Pitt's football Panthers remained on tlie practice field until after dark tonight as Coach J-cck Sutherland continued to drill his charges for the Notre Dame game at South Bend next Saturday. The, freshmen, who use Irish plays, were ncrimiuaged aga nst.

Jimmy Clark, who scored twice on the Notre Damo reserves last year, may play fullback this week-end In place of Johnny Luch. GARDEN BANS CARNERA PAULINO UZCUDUN BOUT New York, Oct. 20. months ngo the "rallblrdfl" eciid Misstep had run his last race but the gallant old campaigner of Leo Marks was back on the turf today, running third to W. R.

Coe's Masked Ball ond Black Majesty In the. Tyrone purse at Laurel, Maryland. The Coo entry went to tho post the well-backed favorite, paying $5.10 to win while Misntop waa held at odds of better than 7 to 1. He paid $7.30 for a J2 show ticket. Tho Seagram stable signal zed Its return to the Unlied Slates tracks by Bending out Khoratan to win the Fair Lee pur.se, secondary feature on tho Liuirel card.

The Canadian three-yeflr-cld hwit Mrs. Payne Whltney'n' Surfboard, tlie favorite, by a length, while Mro. John May Whitney's Polly Piny was third. As the rank outsider, Khorosun paid $21.00 for a J2 win ticket. C.

V. Whitney's Blot accounted for the Norths'de purse- over a mile aud 70 yards nt Latonla. Blot, came through to beat Royal Ruff'an from the Brnodalbane stnhle and George Collins' Pntrlca Marian. Victor F.manucl's Sky Alight upset the Talent ot Empire City, scoring a hard earned victory over 12 other two-year-old flll'es In the Butterfly purse. Held nt 8 to 1, Sky Alight beat R.

L. Gerry's Mls Carolby a head with Gordon Crawford's Non- ana a length and a half back in third. Tho w'nner ran the five furlongs In 1:02. Oci a card given over entirely to platers, Dr. Parrlsh which races for L.

V. Bellew furnished ono of the big upsets of the program at Hawthorne when ho won the mile and a furlong feature. The Bellew runner beat. Dabster, tho favorite, with Scarlngtcn third. Dr.

Parrle paid $16.24 but the best thing on tho card was Martha which carried the silks of Mrs. Emll Denemark to victory In the first race and returned $82.14 for a $2 Investment. HASKELrTSblANSTO PLAY CHARITY GAME Lawrence, Kansas, Oct. 20. The Hnekell Indians have accepted an Invitation from the D'saliled Vet.

erans of America to play an Inter- secllonal charity came November 21 at Soldier field, Chicago. Their opponents probably will be named ot a conference tomorrow In oell; 15, Lebanon Valley; 22, Michigan State; 29, Boston college. November Mary's; 12, N. Y. 19, Oregon State.

All except the Boston college game will be played In New York. MAN JUDGE ELECTROCUTED Chester, 111. James Johnson. 2o, who said, "I thank yoti," when Circuit Judge George W. Orls- tow sentenced him to death for the murder of Mra.

Carrie Bokers, with whom he lived, and her two email sons, was electrocuted at Southern Illinois penitentiary today. Johnecn showed no emotion. "So long boys," he said, as he was brought into the death chamber. "So long boys," he repeated just before tho current was turned on. Johnson said he killed Mrs.

Bowers and nor two children "because she begged me to." RAY STEEL FLOORS NEW YORK ATM AN New York. Oct. -20. Steole, California grappler, used a body elam tonight to throw Benny of New York after 23 mln- utes and 37 seconds of their nnlsu- wrcBtllhg match at the Coliseum Steole weighed 2,18 pounds, five more than his opponent. In another finish bout, Herbto.

Freeman. 220, of New York, threw Steve Zncsky. 212, Poland, la 30:21. Three preliminaries all ended -in falls before the time limits expired'. Dr.

Ralph Wilson, 206, Philadelphia, threw Andy Xaharoff, 215, Russia, In 22:51. Gardlnl, 200, Italy, threw Boh Mlddlekoff, 203. Florida, In and George Calza, 218, Itiily, threw John Podubbny, 200, Russia, In 19:23. ERLANGER INTRODUCED MRS PIXEL AS WIFE, SAID New York, Oct. 20.

(IP) testified today In Mrs. Charlotte Pixel's suit to' share In the estate of A. L. Erlanger, theatrical producer, as his common law wlfej that they had known her oa Mrs. Br- langer.

Testimony that Saul J. Baron, administrator of the Erlanger estate Introduced her as "Mrs. Erlanger'' was offered by Max D. Steuer, counsel. Dr.

Marshall eald he dined frequently with "Mr. aud Mrs. Erlanger" In their hotel apartment and that Erlanger always referred to the wonian as his wife or "darling." William H. Conger of Philadelphia and Atlantic City, testified he had known Mrs. Flxel tot IS years.

Since 1020, he said, he had known her as Mrs. Erlanger. Conger said Erlanger had told him that he feared If he did not make some provision for her in hla lifetime his brother might make trouble for her after his death S' tfai MUST KILL WAR GERM, CHURCHMAN DECLARES Toknpa. Oct. 20.

(iP) Dr. Fred B. Smith, New York, associated with the World Alliance for International Friendship and former moderator of the national congregational council, said today the church must "kill the war germ or It will kill Christianity." Mr. Smith was addressing the annual midwest regional missionary meeting of Congregational and Christian churches here. New York, Oct.

20. being asked permission, to stage the match, the New York etato commission nnnouuced today that Madison Squara Garden could not bring Prlmo Camera and Paulino Uzcuduu together November 23, in a 10-round heavyweight bout, Tho commission decided that Paulino waa too small for- the 265-pounJ ItaU'an giant. Although the Garden had announced tho match, no sanction had been requested of the commission. Jimmy Johnston, new boxing chief at the Garden, said Vlctorlo Cam- nolo might be substituted for Paulino. Oak Oct.

20. Bobby Chicago between the veterans' officials and F. W. McDonald, Haskell athletic director. Oglethorpo university of Atlanta lacked out KiO Georgia, has been mentioned for the 'Knoxvllle, In the first round game.

of a scheduled ten-round go haie tonight. Johnny Ferry, 134. Glen Jean, took a six-round dechj'on over Jimmy Chapman. 153, Clen- FORDHAM ANNOUNCES '32 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Pernambuco, Brazil. Graf Zeppelin, German dirigible, was in Brazil today for the third time this year.

The ship landed last night, after another non-stop flight from Friedrlchshafen. Germany. The previous trips were made In August and September. All three have been devoted to commercial traffic. Including passenger, freight and mail carriage.

The ship leaves tomorrow for a-24- hour crulee to the south. FATAL" Brownsville. Oct. 20 200-foot fall of Inc. cage lu the shaft the Allison mine of the W.

J. Ralney coal company today brought fatal Injuries to one man and hurt ten others. Eversto Musso, 45, was instantly killed when a 400-pound counter-weight fell on his head. Those injnred suffered limbs tor the most part. broken PITTSBURGH CITY AUDIT EXTENDED BY OFFICIALS Pittsburgh, Oct.

20. audit which started in the treasurer's office after pecurity could not be found for municipal funds in the closed Franklin Savings Trust company today woe extended to every city department handling public funds. The 'investigation is expected to be completed In three weeks, after which City Controller James P. Ken- will report his findings to District. Attorney Andrew T.

Park for action. Roy D. Schooley was discharged as treasurer by Mayor Charles H. Kline this week after Schooley had failed to give information regarding tho Franklin Savings Trust matter. Schooley Is 111 at his home.

Richard W. Thompson, veteran clerk in the treasurer's office, was named to succeed Sehooley. The city treasurer also serves aa the treasurer of the school board, and that body today that $250.000 bond bo posted by Thompson. Previously a bond ot was required. One of Thompson's first acts as treasurer was to strike the iid.me of Arthur Burgoyne, Schooley's chief -Investigator, from the list' of em- ployes.

Burgoyne Is sought for questioning lu connection with a bundle of bonds shown Controller Kerr as pin-ported security for city funds lu the Franklin bank. Later Kerr searched the treasury vaults In a futile effort to locate the securities. A city ordinance provides that all deposits of tho city's money In banks shall be secured. TITANS HAVE CHANCE Pittsburgh, Oct. 20.

Although they are apparently the underdogs, the T.taus of Carnegie Tech believe they have a chance to take the measure of Purdue in a football game hero next Saturday. The locals ana haiti at work brushing up their ruuntng and pasR'og game and devising ways and mean.s of stopping tho BollmakerK' dangerous combined running and passing assault. Tech rested laet week-end la preparation for the Purdue game. "SKTSCRAPER" HACKFIELD Evanston, 111., Oct. 20.

State will get a close-up of Northwestern's famous "skyscraper" back- fleld Saturday, barring Injuries. The tall, rangy backfleld. averaging six feet one Inch, was completed tonight with return to duty' of Pug Rentner and Ollle Olson, who had been out with minor injuries. The other members, terback G-eorgp Potter and Halfback Ken Meehan. were In splendid physical condition.

Convinced by Coach Dick Hanley that Ohio State can and will give them a hard battle, the Wildcats hustled through a brisk hour's scrimmage against the freshmen tonight. Columbus. Ohio, Oct. 20. Plays that are designed to comont Ncrthwestern's driving attack were handed out in abundnnce to Ohio State university grldders today aa preparations went forward on (lie Buckage campun for the invasion of the Purple Saturday afternoon.

Most of the time this week, how ever, will be spent on defense, Ccach S. S. Wlllarnan believing his team has enough plays, and drive ot its own to score on Northwestern. A light scrimmage waa hold by the varsity today egalnst freshmen with Northwestern plays. LIGHT" WORKOUT Madison.

Oct. 20. (A 5 first string football players were given a light workout on Big- preparation for the game with Peon- nale aud passes here today in sylvacitt Saturday. The varsity appeared stiff and bruised from Its encounter with Purdue last week and will got only one heavy scrimmage before leaving for the East. Thursday, The reserve, however were given a long scrimmage against the froeh, the latter using Penn playe.

About 35 regulars will make the trip East. LIONS HAVE TOUGH FOE Athens, W. Oct. 20 When West Liberty State college plays the Concord Mountain Lions Saturdaj night. It will mark their first Invasion of southern West Virginia.

Concord played West Liberty for the first time last year at Wheeling losing a tough battle, 25-0. Fo yeafs Head Coach Harry Sweeney has been putting a consistently- winning team on the field for the upstate teachers, and this year's team is no exception. Soon after the Concord engagement, West Liberty goes to New York City to meet the Fordham Rams. Although the Lions were a tired lot after the King fracas, they are now just about In the pink of shape, and better teams than West Liberty would find trouble In scoring through that barrage of bones. Buster Pandal's sore shoulder is coming around lu great shape and this Northfork heavyweight should give the spectators' their money's worth because when he busts the line something has to give.

Coach "Spiv" Shearer sent the Lions through easy paces today preliminary to a hard scrimmage for tomorrow. Some time was spent In perfecting some new plays and Jrilling on the defense. Woodrow Bowers, a Mullens youth, has been showing plenty of scrap and the 'rosh might happen to be In the starting Uneup, Saturday night at Princeton. LATDEN HUST Pittsburgh, Oct. 20.

(ff) Elmer ayden, foctball coach at Duquesne university. Is maintaining a double line schedule of training as his team prepares for the Western Maryland jame Frlrday evening at ielfi. The Western Maryland terrors are due to arrive In towq Thursday afternoon. TECH WoilKS HARD Blacksburg, Oct. deeds are being done on V.

P. football fields this week. These deeds come directly as the aftermath of Tech's disappointing six to six tie with William and Mary at Richmond last Saturday. Orvllle Neal and Lyal Clark, the Gobbler coaches, are on the warpath In daily training sessions as they prepare their grldmen to battle Kentucky. They started right In Monday with a long gruelling scrimmage for every man on the first two teams.

This proved only a starter, for was stopped only by darkness and continued on Tuesday right where the players left off the proceeding day. Rough work and lots of It will through Wednesday, leaving but one day to practice signals before the team leaves for the bluegrass country to meet the Wildcats. PETERS, TATE REPORT Emory, Oct. Emory and Henry Wasp's hopes of defeating the Elon Christians who come here Saturday night became somewhat higher today when Btnil Peters and Rudsell Tate reported for practice. Tate has been hobbling around two weeks with an Injured foot, Peters ha.s heen out of the lineup three weeks with a dislocated collar denln, in tho semi-final.

New York, Oct. 20. Fordham university today announced its football schedule for 1932, listing three intcrsectloral battles, with Michigan State. St. Mary's of California ami Oreson State.

West Virginia, a regular on the schedule for several years, was not included. St Mary TODAY ONLY defeated the Maronn 20-13 last year In the first game tho two ochools. Oregon state and Michigan WHAT-IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN GIRL A MAN LOVES AND THE ONE HE SMle are new comers. The schedule: October 8, Buck- TODAY AND TOMORROW! MR. AND MRS.

WILLIAM WANTED NY A WOULD OK WOMKN; CAIJWIT 15Y A WOMAN VV1M) KNEW LITTLE OF THE WOULD. owtu MAN of tiuWORLD A STOM OF TODAY'S LOTE -WUh. BETTY BRONSON JACK MULHALL AND TOMORROW'S TANGLE ALSO ADDED CARTOON KAMBUNG REPORTER AND NEWS ALSO COMEDY, NEWS AND TRAVELOGUE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! EDMUND Where Life Is Measured Is Seconds fc I MOHAN SUCH PENETRATING AND CHILLING TH HILLS HATE NEYEU BEEN SEEN OB KELT AND REAL! GREATER THAN BAT" OR "THE CAT AND THE CANARY!" An Amazing Picture! Wheeler and KEXT SUNDAY FIF1 Thrills As Boundless As The Sen.