St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 41

it; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1918. 12 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH inrnnnwwBwniwwwiwniiiitiMniiiiiniii iimiiiiiiiwisiiiiatiiiwiaiiaWaawwawiMww I As We Get It, Tech 's "Golden Tornado" Turned Out to Be of Windj sa ISDN'S 90-YARD Big League Baseball Player Permitted to sa a Pittsburg Panthers Smash "Jump Shift" and Smother Georgia Tech Eleven, 32-0 Famous Southern Eleven Able to Make First Down but Four Times During Game, While Rivals Score Five Touchdowns Tom Davies and "Overhead Game" Help Greatly. cf PITTSBURG, Not.

23. THE football team of the University of Pittsburg crushed and humiliated the eleven of the Georgia Institute of Technology at Forbes Field this afternoon. The score was 32 to 0 and the team that was hailed as the "Golden Tornado" of the Southland proved to be nothing more perilous than a summer zephyr. Just a Lot Pretty Soft. A SOLDIER of the Legion In meek subjection stands; He sadly murmurs "kamerad! He holds up both his hands.

Said he: "I crave a beefsteak, some sauerkraut and wine. For I was born at Bingen, fair Bin- gen on the Rhine. "While passing to the windward of the troops of Uncle Sam I cot a whiff of bacon, or maybe It was ham; 1 I fain would have a rasher with a cool and frothy stein For I was born at Bingen, fair Bin gen on the Rhine. 'Oh. lead me to a canteen or Salvation Army hut; My stomach is rebelling and It thinks my throat is cut.

For days I have been fasting and for food I yearn and pine For I was born at Bingen, fair Bin gen on the Rhine." A comrade stood beside to hear what he might say And took down his dictation as he stored the grub away. "Take a message to mother and say I'm living fine. For I was born atBingen, fair Binges on the Rhine. "Just tell her that you saw me and that I was looking fit; This chow on which I'm feeding. with me has made a hit.

Fll miss the Yankee fodder on which I used to dine When I get back to Bingen, fair Bingen on the Rhine." Smiles. During the recent "Smileage' Book" campaign, our city officials had a group picture taken of themselves and sent it to the boys over there. Sherman said a pipe full. If there Is anything calculated to make a soldier boy fight It would be to receive a picture of a flock of Aldermen when he was looking for a photo of his best girL mm the President's chair when abroad or he might find T. he goes R.

la tt when he seta back. Hank Oowdy. being the first ballplayer ta go should be the first to come back. Hank ought to do well in Boston. There are ovations and thine coming to Hank.

Why, thai boy could strike out with the, bases full and get a cheer. Having won the world's champion ship, the ball players in the service are now watting for their "uncondi-j tional." I Answers. What are the duties of the kitchen police? Delia Kate Essen. t. Entertaining and being entertained by the cook without got tins caught by the Sergeant on the beat.

Of what material is the House of HohenzoIIern built? Archie Pelligo. Solld concrete, Archie, from found ation to dome, both Inclusive. Is it true, as I have heard It reported, that ex-Kalser Wllhelm Is very fond of children-? c. Annabel Lee. Tea, he used to eat one for break last, every morning.

ji What 1 th. ffrat nam nf (ho for. mer Crown Prince of Germany? N. jj O. Z.

Dennis. Last name Mudd. How many sons did Wilhelm Hoh enzoliern lose In the war? Al E. Ga-zan. Six, but not Irretrievably.

They! are expected to bob up any minute. IWIUHltiAN MA3 Ul Lb DEFEATS 1, 29 TO 0, IN BIG TEN WE Victory Strengthens Urban Team's Claim to Western Conference Championship. CHICAGO, Nov. 23. The University of Illinois eleven, playing In Its best style, today defeated the University of Chicago.

29 to 0. on Stagg Feld. JThe result, taken in connection with the defeat of Northwestern at Iowa City, strengthened the II-lini's claim to whatever championship honors are likely to be evolved from the 1918 season. Shifts In Chicago's lineup, due to injuries of regulars, reduced its team play to a minimum and some of the substitutes were so green that they frequently violated rules. Holding cost Chicago a number of 15-yard penalties.

Illinois opened up a bag of tricks in the second period and in the third spilled its contents recklessly. Cross bucks, shifts, forward passes and end runs from kick and pass formations, soon had Stagg's men dizzy. The Illini eleven tried an old-fashioned double-criss-cross, but Stegman, the only Chicago lineman who was able to analyse plays, broke that up. As It was Illinois completed eight forward passes in the second half out of 15 attempts. Lineup: Oilcage.

end Ingwerzen. tackle fruard Center Reber Mohr guard Harris oianaer KiKnt taenia stepman Bucheit Rleht end B. Fletcher Quarterback Walquist Ijeft half Klrkpatrick Right half Kopp MeComb Elton Hermes Score by periods: Illinois 13 7 2 Chicago 0 0 Illinois scoring: Goal from field Klrkpatrick. Touchdowns Bucheit. Ralph Fletcher (sub.

foir Klrkpatrick) 2, Crangle (sub. for Kopp). Goals from touchdown Ralph Fletcher 2. Harvard S. A.

T. Wins. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 23. Two long runs in the first five minutes of play enabled Harvard to defeat Boston College at football 14 to 6 today.

In the last five minutes of play Boston college uncovered a dazzling open game and went over for a touchdown on three forward passes which netted 45 yards. ILLINOIS CH1CAGL The vaunted "jump shift" that has ripped the lines of the smaller Southern colleges to flinders for the past several seasons and enabled the Georgians to pile up scores that caused the football world to wonder, was a dismal failure yesterday. Throughout the game the "Golden Tornado" gained only four first downs, and just about enough ground to afford a comfortable grave for their football aspirations. Pittsburg, on the other hand, was a trui Glenn Warner combination. There was a power and versatility to their attack, and exactness in carrying out detail in every play, and a rigidity In their defense, that set at nought the comparatively weak efforts of their opponents Kive touchdowns and two goals from touchdowns was the margin of victory.

These were spread over the four periods of the game and 25.000 football enthusiasts were present to hail the overwhelming triumph of Pittsburg. Davies the Outstanding Star.j Thomas J. Davies was the outstanding luminary in the Panther constellation. He scored three touchdowns and ran hU machine with all the confidence and ability of a true general. Two of his touchdowns were made after long runs on caught punts.

The first came early In the second period, and was for 45 yards. The other brought to, a close the scoring of the afternoon, and was 55 yards. It seemed th-t every man Badgers Victors Over Ohio State Eleven, 14 to 7 Smith Scores Both of Wisconsin Touchdowns After Sprints of 80 Yards. COLUMBUS, Nov. 23.

In a game marked by fumbles and ragged playing. Wisconsin defeated Ohio State today, 14 to 3. Both of Wisconsin's touchdowns came after 80-yard runs by Smith, the first one In the first period, from a punt formation, and the second in the final period, when he inteacepted an Ohio State forward pass on his own 20-yard line. Sundt kicked both goals. In the early minutes of the game, Ohio State went through Wisconsin's line with ease, but after Smith made his first touchdown, the green Ohio team went to pieces and Wisconsin stiffened.

Early In the first period Wiper failed at a field goal, but was more successful In the second "period, dropping a beautiful kick over the goal from the 25-yard line. In the third jeriod. Ohio State pushed the ball to Wisconsin's one-yard line, but lacked the punch to put It over. Lineup and summary: Ohio State. Position.

Wisconsin. McDonald (O Elgin -Left end Brader Huffman n- VolJier Left tackle Mann (C) Pliley Left cuard Marsolas- Ellington Friedman Center Bromm guard McCuce RiRht tackle. Donejrhy glyker Rlg-ht nd. Leaner iper vuarreroacK halfback Smlth- Strlnkmaa Rife Right halfback Collina- Kuehnle Fullback Sundt Score by Periods: lt 2d 3d. 4th.

Tl Wisconsin .7 7 14 Ohio 0 3 0 3 Totichdowns Smith. 2. Goals from field Wiper. Goals from touchdown Sundt. 2.

Referee Masker (Northwestern). Umpire Pchommer (Chicago). Field Judire Thurber (Colgate). Head linesman Prugh fWesley- an). Time of quarters 15m.

BETHLEHEM SOCCERITES WILL PLAY COAST TEAMS NEW YORK, Nov. 23. The Bethlehem, Field Club, soccer team, champions of the United States, will play a selected Canadian eleven at Toronto'Dec. 1, for the benefit of the dependents of Canadian soldiers The Bethlehem club has accepted ah Invitation to play five games on the Pacific Coast during the Christmas holidays or early in January. Arrangements are now being made for the Bethlehem team to play at Dallas, El Paso and St.

Louis on the retnrn trip. Old TROUBLE BEATING M. A. ANN ARBOR. Nov.

23. The University of Michigan outplayed tha Michigan Aggies today, defeating the East Lansing eleven, 21 to chiefly by their ability to break through the visitors defense. The Aggies' ontyn score came In the final few minutest of play, when two forward passes' close to the Wolverine goal enabled Archer to get over. it-. I All three of Michigan's goals fromal With "Jump Shift" Broken Up, Tech IV as Unable to Gain Against Foe touchdown were kicked by Steketee, the ball going squarely over each time.

aw a ARVEST-HOME BflNM on the Georgia Tech team made a dive at Davies, but he wriggled loose and sped on while the crowd roared. This touchdown was the re sult of forward pass. Davies is. one of th hardest men to down that ever trod a gridiron, His knack of causing would-be tacklers to miss by a simple, side wise movement of the hips is a treat to behold. Ey the same token it is an eyesore for his opponents.

He made the most of his chance3 to ac complish things and in every way set the seal of quality upon his work. Pitt scored its first touchdown in the first period, with Easterday crossing the line on a pass from Davies Thirty-eight yards were wiped out in this advance. Pittsburg assailed the Tech line, advancing in short, crunch ing gains until Davies fell back, after a feint at the line had drawn in the Georgia defense, and shot the ball clear and true to Easterday, who made the catch and merely stepped across the line. Daviea'Kana 45 Tarda, Scores. The second score came after three plays in the second period.

Failing to gain, Tech kicked to Davies, who ran his zigzagging way through a' broken field 45 yards for a score. The criss-cross forward pass was called into use for the third touchdown, and Davies took the pass from Kasterday, who received a relay from McLaren. Thirty-five yards were wiped out by this play. Another open play resulted in the fourth touchdown. Davies again took Kasterday's pass and was pinned by Joe Guyon on the five-yard line.

McLaren scored on a line buck. had it not been for the wonderful de fense of Guyon can only be tie made more tackles than all the rest of the Tech team combined. He received Pittsburg's full attention, but he stood it like a man and took the mauling like a real fighter. He never had a chance to get loose, for it seemed that every Pitt man was waiting for him to get the ball. Pitt failed to score twice when opportunity beckoned.

Once Davies tried a field goal, but the quartering wind carried the ball wide. Another play puzzled the crowd and brought down the hoots and hisses of the untutored upon the officials. Pitt had the ball on Tech's 10-yard line, as the result of a fumble by Flower, which was recovered by a Pitt man. A line attack failed, and it. was fourth down.

A forward pass was tried, which was touched by an ineligible player, but finally recovered by Goug-ler, who crossed the line. The officials called the ball back, and, since there had been holding in the Pitt line, penalized the Panthers 15 yards. So the ball went to Tech on the 20-yard line. A storm of hisses broke loose, but to no purpose, Pittsbure (32). Position.

Georgia McCarter Left end. Finclier (Capt Hiltv tft tackle Stahl Tjett ruaxd Jathea Stein. Iay fruard. Mervis Hlrht tackle Webb Rijrht end Ooueler Quarterback Barorn Davie. halfback Guyon Left halfback Flowers McLaren Fullback.

Allen Score In periods: 12 3 4 PHtsbunr. 7 7 12 32 Tech 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Kasterday T). Davies 2). Mclren. Oqals from' touchdown Davies (2).

Officials: Referee Tures. Brown; umpire. Maxwell. Swarthmore: head linesman Thora-son. Georgetown.

Time of period BOWLERS RAISE $1025 FOR UNITED WAR WORK FUND AT AUCTION SALE Bowlers of the Missouri Pacific Club raised $1025 orthe United War Work fund at an auction sale held at its annual meeting at the American Hotel last night. A German helmet brought 11000 and a box of cigars $25. Besides this all the money from a tournament of the 16 teams in the M. P. League was turned over to the fund.

The Operating Five won with 2904, and also had high single game with 1039. The Miscellaneous quint. 2S96 and 1029, was second. George Maner. 281, had the high single game, and K.

K. Grubb 615 high three. Seventeen teams also entered the coming War Camp tourney. In the other matches last' night, Jerry Ameling and Otto Stein defeated Pop Stein and Weber at the Saratoga alleys. 1927 to 1779, Ameling counting 1070.

Walther and Henderson beat Meinhardt and GroBse, 1074-1059; Zeis and Niedrlnghaus won from Baldauf and Wendt, 1103-978; Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Kelly lost to Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Boundy 1410-1375.

all at the Washington. Today Mrs. Hill and Kelly will roll Miss Kern and Mrs. Willis at Byrnes, while at the Rex. Jule Schmltt opposes Elmer Vaughn.

At the Washington, Peen vs. Smith; Barry vs. Grattendick and Friendly and Heibert vs. Schneider and Kohaus are the1 matches. Penn Defeats Swarthmore.

PHIIADELPHIA, Nov. 23. The University of Pennsylvania football team defeated Swarthmore. 13 to 7, In a closely contested game today en Franklin Field. Pennsylvania oat-played the visitors In the first two periods, but was forced to fight hard to retain the advantage during the second half.

Braun proved to be the hero of the Pennsylvania offense, while Oeljres, who made a 53-yard run for Swarthmore' only touchdown, was the star of the Garnet team. RUN LATE IN GAME BEATS NAVY, 7-6 Annapolis Substitute Runs From Bench and Tackles Great Lakes Man From Behind. Nor. 23. In one of the most bitterly contested games ever witnessed on a local gridiron, the Great Lakes Training Station football team of Chicago defeated the Annapolis Midshipmen this afternoon, 7 to G.

The Tars from the Middle West turned what seemed like certain defeat into victory In the last three minutes of the play when Eilson, playing right halfback, grabbed up a middy fumble almost ia the shadow of his own goal post, and after eluding three opposing tacklers, was prevented from being overhauled by three more as the result of splendid interference and sprinted 90 yards to a touchdown. Blacklock, the big Indian, who put up a brilliant da-ferisive game at right- tackle for Great Lakes and kicked the goal that sealed the fate of the navy clairn for football supremacy in the East. The game was a thriller from start to finish, and was marked by a sensational Incident, which was coupled with Eilson' brilliant dash to a touchdown. It happened after the Great Lakes runner had sprinted to within 30-yards of the Navy's goal line and the last of the pursuing tacklers had been disposed of by his interferers, when Saunders, one of the Middies' first string substitutes, dashed from his seat on ttie bench, out on the field and brought the runner down from behind. General excitement prevailed for a time, and some of the supporters of Great Lakes made a rush for the intruding Middie and began pummeling him, but quiet was soon restored and the game proceeded.

Eilson had a clear field at the time, and the officials, of course, ruled a legitimate This Incident came virtually as a climax to the stubbornness of the fight that each team put into the game, although there were no other elements of unnecessary roughness. In point of general ground gaining ability, the Middies outplayed the Great Lakes aggregation to some extent. They had a shade the better of it In the first two periods, although they were unable to work the leather within scoring distance. Nor were the tars able to invade far into the Navy zone, though Driscoll, the crack quarterback, took three lang chances to bring a score through the field goal route. His attempts were at distances ranging from 30 to 50 yards, and one of them missed sailing through the uprights by a 'narrow margin.

Middles Finrt Score. The Middies drew first blood after half of the third period had elapsed. Getting the ball in midfield after an exchange of kicks, tney Degan a steady march down the field as the result of heavy line plunges and off-tackle plays by Ingram, Roberts, Coombs and Orr. Finally a cleverly executed double pass between Coombs and Ingram that culminated in a long forward toss to Roberts at the far side of the field, counted for a gain of 10 vards and a touchdown. The punt out for a try at goal went into touch.

Another navy touchdown seemed inevitable just before Eilson made his sensational dash. The Middies had plunged their way to the visitors' 10-yard line, when the fatal fumble came. For a time during the second half. It looked as though the Great Lakes lads might crumble, but they were game to the end. The lineup: Navy (B) TVisttinn fSreat Lakes Caldwell.

end Irf-ft tackle Kcylundt ruard Knipht guard Riirht tackle end Halas Ouarterback Tinseoll half Erickson halfback Kllson Lauer Staffs Den field. l'erry Murray. Kwrn Ingram (C( Orr Coombs. Eeferei H. I.

Dartmouth. Urn- rtr rjirl Williams. Pennsylvanl Linesman B. W. Merriman, Geneva.

ftTT scoring: Touchdown Roberta. ireat T.akes scoring: Touchdown Eilson: Boat from touchdown Blacklock. Time of periods 15 minutes. SIX OMAHA BALLOON SCHOOL STARS INJURED KANSAS CITY. Nov.

teams representing the Omaha Army Rnlloon School and the Medical division at Fort Riley, played a hard game here today to a 14 to 14 score. Six Omaha players were taken from the game, three of them Injured severely. Laskey, the Indian star of the Medics, made the first score in the first period and in the, second Omaha took the lead when a forward pass and an end' run netted two touchdowns. Fort Riley evened the score in the third period- Camp Dodge Beats Huskers. LINCOLN.

Nov. 23. The soldiers' team from Camp Dodge. defeated the University of Nebraska gridiron squad. 23 to 7, today.

Nebraska was stronger than Camp Dodge in the first three quarters of the contest and In the second period three times marched to the Camp Dodge five-yard line. Nebraska, however, failed to gain when short plunges would have meant scores, and the only time Nebraska scored was in the third period, when they secured a touchdown and kicked goal. Gagnon and Sampson Star. BOSTON. Nov.

23. Brown outclassed Dartmouth today in their an? nual football game and won, 2S to 0. The elevens lacked the finish and organization of before-the-war teams, but Brown possessed sufficient power to carry the ball for steady gains In each period. Brown's heavy line tore large holes In Dartmouth's defence and through these openings Gagnon and Samson smashed their way for repeated Play on Piker Eleven NE of the curiosities of yes terday's gridiron game at Francis Field, made possible by military conditions prevailing at Washington University was the appearance of a major league professional baseball player with the Pikeway football team. Under ordinary conditions, Intercolegiate amateur rules bar professionals In one line of sport from competing as an amateur in another.

The big leaguer was Joe Evans, a third baseman for the Cleveland American League baseball club, who is attending the Medical Department at Washington and is one of the Student Army Training Corps. This year all eligibility rules are waived, Including the one-year freshman, and three-year limit rules. At least half of the Washington eleven would be barred under ordinary conditions. Feuerborn, Busick, Simpson, Hausladen, Siebert, Winkleman, Lippert, Deeds and others of th ereguiar squad would be among the missing, this year, it the customary rules held. WESTERN MILITARY IS WINNER IN GAME WITH YEATMAN HIGH, 31 TO 6 Western Military Academy of Alton had no trouble in winning over Teatman High School, 31 to 6, at High School Field yesterday morning.

The visitors line proved too strong for the locals, while Stuart. Goodwin and Peoples had no trouble going through the Yeaeraan front for gains. All the touchdowns came as a result of line plays. After holding the visitors even In the first quarter. Peoples and Stuart scored in the second.

Stuart also scored In the third, while Cox counted the lone touchdown of the game for Teatman in this period. Goodwin and Stuart tallied in the fourth, while Peoples kicked a goal after touchdown. Stuart, Goodwin and Peoples starred for the winners and Cox and Klausner for the North Siders. Lineup and summary: 'Western (31). Positions.

Teatman W. Lamer Left end H. Lamer Left tackle. tCapt.1 Arnold Left guard Teck Lane Center Fisher Meeker iruard tsanman Klrkpatrick Right tackle Welnel Retts Riirht end Ashmever fuerry i.pur yuaunuw Peoples Left halfback Samel Ftuart RierM halfback Bush Goodwin Fullback KJausner Score by periods: Western 0 12 IS 31 Teatman 0 Officials Roche. Camp Dodse, referee; Fhanlev.

Washlnirton umpire: Dr. Crlp-pen. Cape Girardeau, head linesman. Substitutions Western, Coombs for Meeker: Som-mer for Sperry. Teatman.

Dooler for Ashmever: 'Welnel for Bush; Meinhardt for Weinel. Touchdowns stuart reopies. tiooawm. Cox. Goal from touchdown Peoples.

HUSTON'S FIELD GOALS WIN FOR KANSAS AGGIES MANHATTAN', Nov. 23. In a hard-fough football game in which neither side was affle to push the ball across the line, Kansas Agri cultural. College, defeated Iowa State College of Ames, 11 to 0. here to day, scoring by.

field goals. A feature-of the game was the drop kick by Huston, the Aggie right guard. from the 40-yard line. I Kansas Bcored two in the first pe riod by a safety, three in the second by Huston's drop kick and six in the third when Huston put over two field goals as his part In the kicking duel with Heater, captain of the Ames eleven. In the last period Ames completed two forward passes, but railed to score.

The lineup: Amej Positions. Kansas Ainriea Cass in Lft end Winters VounK. Left Tounr rtnh Tft eiiarri Gates Cant.) Hadlev. Center. Rreeden -RiKht niard Huston Srhalk Right tarkle.

Jolley Mf-Qulre P.Isht end Koirue Hibbs Quarterback. Burton Hinterman Mt halfback. Heater -Rirht halfback Hixon Vanderloo Fullback Hosted Field roals Huston. 3. Safety Kansas.

First downs Kansas. 11: Ames. 8 Passes comoleted Kansas. Ames. 2.

for 14 yards average. Total yardase Kansas. lSifc Ames. 174. Penalties Kansas, Ames.

3. Punts Kansas, 11: average. 40 yards: Ames. 11; averaee 82 yards. Officials: Referee Kd Cochrane.

Kansas City; umpire. Dr. G. Wede. Pern.

CHICAGO NAVAL ELEVEN BEATS MINNESOTA, 20-6 MINNEAPOLIS. Nov." 23. Coming from behind in the last quarter, the Chicago Naval Reserve eleven scored three touchdowns and won from the. University of Minnesota S. A.

T. C. team today 20 to 6. The visitors outplayed the Gophers throughout, but were unable to cross the Minnesota line until the final Depanw Downs Wabash. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Nov.

23. For the first time in five years the football teams of Wabash college and Ie Pauw met today and De Pauw defeated Wabash 26 to 3. The visitors scored touchdowns In the firs three periods and Wabash tallied in the final quarter. O'Neil. Curtis and Gipson starred for DePauw and Etter, Gage and Johnson for Wabash.

Cleveland Naval Win. CLEVELAND, Nov. 23. The Cleveland Naval Reserve football team defeated Camp Grant 14 to 6 today. After a long pass and a 20-yard run- in the first quarter Ducote scored a touchdown for Cleveland.

Stinchcomb kicked a goal. Egan scored Camp Grant's only tally In the first quarter after a long pass from Delmore. Lutes failed to kick a goal. Indian Makes 'Long LAWRENCE. Nov.

23. Anderson a 16-year-old Indian boy, playing his first football game, ran 85 yards for a touchdown and added two other scores to the 41 to 2 defeat which the Haskell Indians administered to Midland College here today. THAT APARTMENT CAN BE RENTED TO A DESIRABLE TENANT If you advertise it in POST-DISPATCU "WANTS." AT THE PLANTERS The Hotel of a Thousand Happy Memories of the Good Old Days, the Fine Old Days Brought Back to Life Fashioned Plantation Thanksgiving Day Dinner A Feast of Good Things Deliciously Different An a fitting climax to the scoring activities Davies brought the crowd thundering to its feet when he caught one or uuyon twisting, swirung spiral punts and raced 55 yards to plant the ball behind the posts. In his Journey he hurled off five would-be tacklers and criss-crossed the gridiron at least twice, running perhaps 75 yards to advance 55. Overhead Game IV on for Pitt.

Georgia Tech accomplished one feat that few of the opponents of the Pitt teams have been able to do. The Panthers were forced to resort to an aerial attack to score freely. What the score might have been had the Pitt team stuck to a rushing game can only be a matter of conjecture. The Blue and Gold was able to crunch along slowly; but although outplayed, the lads from Dixie fought valiantly, and forced Davies to resort to an overhead game. Against such an attack, well conceived, cleverly masked and beautifully executed, Heisman's pupils had no adequate defense.

As previously noted, the Tech "jump shift" failed. It was calculated to strike terror to the hearts of the Pitt team. Rather it stimulated them to great deeds, and they managed to smash through and smear the plays in their very Inception. Once Flowers broke loose for a 25-yard run and the Tech contingent cheered. With their main battery smashed, the Tech men were without resource.

They lost confidence and heir game lagged. Frequent councils behind the line only made their demoralization stand forth. They never were within striking, distance of the Panther goal. India Joe a Tower on Defenae. What Pitt would hare accomplished KAMP, FORMER PIKEWAY BASKET STAR, MAY PLAY ON GREAT LAKES QUINT GREAT LAKES, 111., Nov.

23. Around "Bill" Chandler. Wisconsin's de luxe captain a year ago, an4 a stack of other Western Conference stars, will be ereced the 1918 Great lakes Naval Training Station basket ball team. Chandler is generally regarded as the prise center In the West. As support for Chandler the Station Is able to produce George Halas.

who captained Illinois In 1917.1s Halas absorbed Ilalph Jones" system with the Illlnl and Is said to poajess tremendous class as a guard. A third conference captain In a nob" uniform fs Harry Eilson. ex-leader of the Northwestern University freshmen Kllson is busy with football at present, but will be available for a forward Job later. One of the buglers of the Sixth Regiment Is -Toddy" Kamp, late cap-tain of the University team. Kamp Is a guard one of those built close to the ground who handcuff their forwards.

Tt4 co ference field is not yet exhausted as Con Kcklund, varsity man wltn t. University of Minnesota last year will be out for the squad. Kcklund. like Kamp, Is a defensive man Lan-enstein, a Freeport tlll. and a tackle on the football team, is bo ed as a basket ball wlxard.

Likewise is a ffuard. So la Paddv Driscoll of Northwestern. A trip to the Pacific Coast Is elng contemplated by Kred H. Ywvng, farmer Big Ten official, who has been placed In charge of the squad. Young's idea Is to book games In many cities en route Joe Wood Seeks Commission.

SEATT E. Wash. "Smoky- Joe Wood, one-time star hurler of the Boston Ited Sox, la at the United tatea Naval Training Station here working for a commission as a naval aviator. i All the Thanksgiving Holiday Good Things of the Southland will be on the Table at the Planters Thanksgiving Day, November 28, from 12:00 o'clock noon until 2:30 PM. and from 6:00 P.

M. until 9:30 P. M. It will be a Gala Day, a Feast Day, a Happy, Homey Day at the Planters. This Thanksgiving the Planters will more than live up to its reputation Your Home where the cooking is home cooking, where every dish is cooked by the cooks who know how.

Mr. and Mrs. St. Louis Mr. and Mrs.

Visitor There's a wonderfully pleasant evening awaiting you at the Planters, where have dined and rested and lived and been banqueted the Nation's Great Presidents of the United States, Senators, Governors, Authors, Empire Builders distinguished men and women of this and other countries. $2.00 Per Cover Four Table Reserved on Request 'New Year's Eve at the Planters New Year's Eve of the blessed old time, joy time, golden, opulent Plantation South. Watch for announcement it will interest you: Now we will only tell you that the New Year will be welcomed in a Carnival of Happiness at the Planters. Its great dining rooms will be a swirl of melody, flashing color and pajgeantry Jubilee Singers, Spanish Plantation Cake Walkers and other enter- tainers all of the Old-Time South. Night of the Liberty Host Did Tennvson vision this New Year's when he wrote these lincsl "Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky King out the old, ring in the new Ring out the thousand wars of old, Ring in the thousand years of peace Ring in the valiant man and free, The larger heart, the kindlier hand! Ring out the darkness of the land.

Ring in the Christ that is to be EDWIN H. LEE, General Manager. A Sina.