The Pittsburgh Press du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 36

Pittsburgh Press Sports MUSSOLINI'S BRIGADE Jim Jeffries is grooming a new Italian heavyweight for, the cauliflower market. Why not be original? Right now the names on an ordinary fight card read like a roster of Mussolini's messenger boys. PAGE 36. PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1929 PAGE 36.

DUQU hLMG HOW IT IS DONE Belpit University president says: "It is obvious colleges we play have better teams than we have. We intend to investigate these unequal conditions." He can get a copy of the Carnegie report and find out how it's done. The ESME ST ASSURED BEATEN-SEASON They'll Hang Up Moleskins for Cap and Qown Six of Pitt's Foremost Grid Warriors Will Be Playing Their Last Regular College Game When the Panther Meets Penn State at Stadium Thursday Graduation Will Take Them Out of Play. LATEST WIN FINE LESSON Only Stubborn Fight on Partf fl if 111 i lx UnlJ Lnno Lions' Chances For Full Meal Remote Penn State's Only Show Seems to Hinge on Mental Attitude of Pitt Panther in Turkey Day Struggle Thursday. One Score.

EDWARDS FINALE ON THURSDAY Pitt Again Heavy Favorite to Beat Penn State Thanksgiving. By MAX HANNUM. Elmer Layden, Buff Donnelli, Sammy Pratt and Ganzy Benedict By KALPII DAVIS. THE LOCAL collegiate football season will close Thursday, although Carnegie Tech still has one game to dispose of that with Southern California Saturday, Dec. 14, at Los Angeles.

The Pitt Panther and the Penn State Lion will clash at the Stadium Thursday in a contest rich in tradition. These old rivals have been playing football against each other for more than 35 years. TONY HOLM, the Alabama fullback, chews tobacco and can hit a thin dime at 15 paces. Southern California has a contract with Notre Dame which forbids the Irish playing another team in Southern California but the Trojans agreed to let the Irish play in Pasadena New Year's if they desired. The University of Maryland has five basketball centers on her football eleven, four of them above six feet one.

The lateral pass is older than the forward pass. Lefty O'Doul holds the record for transcontinental travel he moved four times between the majors and the Coast League. Billy Evans. general' manager of the' Indians, went to the Coast after the world series and the day he returned to Cleveland the city had a swell snowstorm. list have Deen born under a lucky ar.

when the latter pair collabor- ated in the last-gasp forward pass against the Haskell Indians Satuf- day, it likely meant that Layden i would, for the first time since he I has been coaching at Duquesne, turn out an unbeaten eleven. And it Time was when the Lion was the king of the jungle so far as the Blue and Gold of Pitt was concerned. But that was before Pitt became a Panther. It was before the regime of "Pop" Warner and "Jock" Sutherland at the Oakland school. If the Nittany Lion had to depend on his Pittsburgh foraging for sustenance in these latter days, he would be a starved beast, indeed.

Not in 10 years has the Lion had a square meal here. In fact, he hasn't even had a crumb of satisfaction or comfort. In that whole decade Penn State has not won a game from Pitt. gave Donnelli his chance to turn almost certain defeat into victory, and have the honor of leading the Dukes to their first unspotted record in many years. i Much as locai people desired a Davis.

And this year the Lions again come out of their Center CONFERENCE GRID RACE IS SUCCESS Purdue Features in Big Ten by Capturing First Championship. Duke victory, nevertheless it was a shame for the Indians to lose Saturday. They showed enough during most of the Same to beat the Bluff-men nine times out of ten, especially with the local team playing in form it showed on the frozen gridiron of Forbes Field. Showed Real Eleven. Lone Star Dietz had a real club.

His line was well-drilled, his offense was well-conceived and he had a brilliant back in Johnson, the hig boy from Nevada. Johnson, who is said to hold the discus, shot and javelin records for his native state, county fastnesses without much hope of dining well. They are going up against a Panther that has waxed strong and sleek and powerful. Pitt is ranked as one of the greatest gridiron outfits in the country this season. She has withstood every attack made on her stronghold, and has come through unbeaten and untied.

The Penn State hurdle is her only remaining barrier to a rating above very other team in the country. Penn State's hope apparently its only hope lies in the probability of Pitt taking her as a matter ot course. It remains to be seen whether Coach Sutherland has been able to keep his men keyed up to a fine fighting pitch, such as they showed against Ohio State and Carnegie Tech. If Pitt is just right. Penh State has little hope.

If Pitt is overconfident or careless, the Lions may come through with one ot the season's surprises. State has more strength this fall than she had shown for several years, and she certainly has every incentive to do her best here. i was a spiendjd player one oi tne best to show here this season. The Bt JOHN SIKES. PITT REFUSES clever thing ne did against the Duquesne forwards were many.

Zivic Makes Comeback Attempt Here Tonight THE somber black of the cap and gown will replace the rugged khaki frf the moleskins on the sturdy forms of six of the greatest performers who ever wore Panther rigglns before another By The United Presx. CHICAGO Not since football players formed V-shape wedges and tried to run over each other back in the nineties has there been such joy on the campus of Old Purdue, for the 1929 Big Ten season is history, the Boilermakers possess their first Big Ten title, and the first undefeated team they have had in Most of the time, Johnson's line made holes ro4 him, but when there were no openings, he crashed right into the mass and his momentum carried three cr four men with him for several yards gain. The Du- quesne line seemed somewhat timid ahnnt. crptt.imr finwn low hpfore him. i i season rolls around, i After Thursday, when Pitt reaches the climax of the 1929 season with Penn State, Al DiMeolo, Ray Mont BID FOR GAME IN NEW YORK Athletic Council Declines to Accept Invitation for Gotham Tilt.

WEST PENN RACE STARTS TONIGHT Jack Faces Real Opposition Against Randair in Garden Bout. modern times. The students, the faculty, the townspeople and the athletes were as full of joy as football can make one and if the happiness which spreads over a student body after BIG TEN STANDING The were trying to stop his by tack-ling him about the chest and head, i That wouldn work. Johnson's back was too strong. I It was only when the Duke for- wards began to charge as they should, and get the jump on their opponents, stiat theV were able to stop the enemy fullback successfully.

gomery, "Toby Uansa, Pug Parkinson, Joe Danchess and Charlie Edwards will be lost to Dr. Sutherland for further regular duty. The young men are seniors and will fade from the gridiron portrait after the Thanksgiving game. What a Crew! And what a galaxy of brilliant M. H.

and Kingsley Schneiders Games Open Season. The story of Jack Zivic's success or failure as a comeback in the fight game will be told tonight at Motor Square Garden. The Lawrenceville boy, once national amateur champion, again the near-king of the welterweights, will BALDWIN FAMILY RELIC. SIX YEARS ago Ed Morris, veteran, who pitched for the Pittsburgh Baseball Club many years aso, had charge of one of the county trucks, which was being used in some road work near Homeville. A man nearby where Morris' truck was employed was burning rubbish one day, when he pulled out of the embers a sheet of paper, which attracted his attention.

It was a sheet torn from an old family bible. He handed it to Morris, and remarked: "Are any of those names "amiliar to you?" "I should say so," said Morris, as he neatly folded the paper and put it in his pocket. The sheet was part of the family record of the Baldwins, and under marriages was listed that of F. E. Baldwin and Maggie Keogh, by Rev.

John Scott, March 5, 1863. Under births were those of F. E. Baldwin, March 19. 1839, and MAggie Keogh, Dec.

8, 1844. They were the parents of Dr. Mark Baldwin, old National League pitcher, who died last week. Another entry read: "Marcus Elmore Baldwin, born Oct. 29, 1863," and still another showed "Leandcr David Baldwin, July 20, 1865." Lcander was Mark's brother, and is still living in the West.

Morris Intended to give Mark the record, but forgot about it. When his former pal died, Ed dug up the relic, and it has been sent to Leander Baldwin. The University of Pittsburgh Athletic Council today turned down the offer made recently for their football team to Dlav a came in New Had Capt. Tiouis Weller, the speed w. 5 0 1 1 1 1 1 'MIT Athletic activity changes to the performers to fade in one season! At least four of them Uansa, Par- uujf ui Lilt: I rt.

-r li cicvcii, kjt 1 11 rtui 1 Illinois warm indoors tonight when the hec tc play, he wolud undoubtedly have North western 3 Minnesota meet Tiger Joe Randall, toughest i of district negro fighters, in the main bout at the Garden. i York city for the benefit of the binson' Donchess and Montgomery tic battle for basketball supremacy gained huge yardage on those T. 1 1 0 1 1 0 Pit l.ri ir I .500 .2 .2. "it .25" are all-America possibilities. Christmas Fund.

The Panthers were Upon tha outcome depends Uansa, one of the nation's stand- Ohio State 2 Ioua 2 ''hiraffo 1 Indiana 1 Michican 1 Wisconsin 1 to have been matched with cither out ball-carriers; Parkinson, the i whether Jack will continue to scale the pugilistic ladder. His friends double and triple passes, for Duquesne did not seem to be able to break the Indian interference at all. Dukes Show Real Fight. However, to the credit of the local team, it must be said that with the West Penn League opens with a fury. With two inaugural games scheduled for this evening, four teams are confronted with the opportunity of getting the jump on the other strong adversaries.

And all are tuned to the minute. Fordham or Colgate in the postseason The council's official statement follows "The Athletic Council of the University of Pittsburgh thanks the of all their advantage in ground gained, choice of dozens of the critics as the best fullback of the year; Mont- gomery, of whom coaches say has never played a poor game in his entire collegiate career; Donchess, almost certain to be picked for the 1929 all-America. There'll probably not be a team in the country that will be as hard hit by and craving that opening victory. and their many opportunities, the say he will retire if beaten. Trained finely, Zivic plans to carry the fight to Randall, a boy who has come up here in the last year.

In his ney-dey Jack would probably have found Tiger Joe easy. The Lawrenceville boy, with his speed, cleverness, ring generalship and punch, would have taken the MAY BE DISGUISED HAT OLD saying about an "ill wind" applies to some baseball play In one skirmish Y. M. H. that visitors could score only one touch ficers of the New York Christmas ers and the recent stock market crasn.

even a single football victory is to be taken as a criterion that is some joy. The Boilermakers kept their 1923 record clean Saturday when they closed the season by trimming Indiana. 32-0. Even if the victory had been the only one the team scored this season the year would have been considered a success for there is nothing a Purdue supporter likes It is no secret that in recent years sme professional athletes i Fund for honoring their football down. It takes a fighting team to prevent such a vastly superior eleven rom turning such a contest into a rout.

For one of the few times this year, Duqnesne's offensive was com- Hebrew organization which annually struts forth a winner, and the South Side Falcons will tangle. On the Falcons court on the South Side they will clash at 9 o'clock this evening. Simultaneously, the Kingsley! have been devoting a lot oi time ana tnougm io omer uunS3 uwn i team with an invitation to play a mond pursuits. post-season game in New York city. snmi of the.

hnvs. makinc bigger salaries tnan tney naa previously t'The council has decided that it DiMeolo and Edwards, while prob- match only lightly, ably not rating all-America con-j Randall Tough Rival. sideration, have been none the less! But tonight it is all seriousness, valuable to Panther success in tha Zlvic either comes back or he goes oietely halted. The forward pass that scored tne touchdown was only better than seeing Indiana defeated farther away. the other end of town.

Over at the the second completed all afternoon. unless ifc is seeing the hoosiers defeated 100. North Side. Moose Temple, the The other was on the ooenine Dlav. must decline the invitation.

The team has already played a long, hard schedule. The strain and time involved in playing a game at any other time than during the Christmas holidays would react unfavorably on the studies of the team members. "Therefore, the council feels that the only post-season game that the years they have played. Edwards, it is true, was nudged out of the quarterback position this year by young Eddie Baker, but his work of former years still stands out to mark him as one of the brainiest and most valuable of a long line of Pitt field leaders. Schneiders' home playground, they i when "Doggo Burns loafed on the will mix it, both anxious to keep side line, and only' a spotty fling abreast Y.

M. H. win- prevented huti from getting away ner. for a long gai and possibly a touch- Which pair will come up with a down, clean slate late this gvenfhg is con- Things hav; been moving along too Trim Other Elevens. But the Purdue supporters, besides the Indiana victory can look back to seven other wins which included the trouncing of Michigan, Chicago.

Wisconsin and Iowa, all Big Ten teams. Never has a Boilermaker And Randall is no fighter's plaything. Zivic will have to use all his generalship and experience to win. Randall has been coming fast, looming as one of the most dangerous welters in the state. And Zivic, taking the match, made no bed of roses for himself.

Randall's friends predict he will stop Jack. The semi-final will show Jackie Rodgers and Davey Adelman, the latter former state flyweight cham dreamed of. were inclined to take an occasional flier in the stock market. More than one of them, it is said, was hard hit by the recent falling ofT in values. Several of the boys were carrying fairly large margin accounts, which they were not in a position to protect, and they have lost That's tough on them, of course, but their managers are not willing to caU it an unmixed disaster- They believe it may turn out to be a blessing in disguise.

It may teach the bovs to give their full attention to the profession out of which they make" their livelihood leave stock gambling 40 Baseball players who can keep their minds richt on the pastime all the time are what managers prize most highly these days. A certain major managpr remarked the other day that he had on his roster one young man who was so much interested in stocks last summer that he paid a messenger boy to bring him quotations in his favorite shares during each same and in the intermission between games of a double-header, hastened to a telephone to call up his broker and place a selling order. team will be permitted to play is has epitomized consis jectural. The fans of each of the nicely for the Bluffmen. Perhaps one during the Christmas vacation, tency in the years he's filled a gap four outfits are predicting their I they needed Just.

such a scare to team Plaved such great football and wnen win nui untune wim cih.oo- in tne brilliant Sutherland lines. He favorites as the winners. Someone room work. awaken them to the fact that they team Demonstrated are nof invincible. They will meet morf convincingly that it was dc- was, according to Dr.

Sutherland himself, the ideal type to fit into a sturdy nttie club in waynesburg i uuc There is The statement leaves the way open to accept an invitation to the Tournament of Roses game at some talk of Perdue en Wednesday night. Frank (Wolf's pion. It Phould be a great bout and anybody ls Tiny Ed O'Neil and Ken Hartley, heavyweights, clash in the opener. Sammy Paris and Jack Haggerty fight in the second bout. is bound to be wrong.

But with all four makeups showing for the first time, only the game itself will furnish a comparison of their wares. All are strong, leading contenders for the title. So, some exciting tussles are anticipated' by the partisans of the different factions, all mobilized for this evening's doing. the peculiar style of forward wall as established by "Pop" Warner. Haunting Memories.

When these sturdy youths line up next spring to listen to the droning notes of the baccalaureate addresses and to grab for their diplomas probably thinking all the time of the staccato notes of the quarterback's bark there'll probably be HARVARD STAR ILES CANADIENS OPERATED UPON! TOP AMERICANS SCORING RACE IS UNCHANGED TEXAS TITLE GAME BILLED gaging in an intersectional game with a view toward the national championship but that is unlikely. The Big Ten frowns on such contests but just the same there are many who believe Coach Jimmy Phelan's team has a chance to defeat ajiy eleven in the country. In second place in this year's standings is Illinois, winner of the title the past two years. The mini victory was marred by a tie with Iowa and a defeat by Northwestern. Minnesota and Northwestern are tied with three victories and two defeats.

Ohio State and Iowa have .500 averages. The former has won team having proved one of the surprises of, the season. It won't be nearly a push-over for the Dukes unless they show better all-around form than thy did last Saturday. Local Curtain Falls. Next Thursday witnesses the formal closing of the local college season, when Penn State makes its annual descent from the Centre county to meet Pitt.

Not in recent years has the Panther been such an outstanding favorite. Considered one of the country's outstanding teams now, the Turkey Day opposition Will be a club that has reen beaten twice, and whose only real accomplishment was I anrlarc' many burning memories in tneir None of Eastern minds to recall, fleetingly, the fading Capture Exciting Contest, 3-2; Cougars Blanked. RUNNER-UP BATTLE BILLED IN BIG SIX Suffered Internal Injuries in Yale Contest. Toby Uansa's memory will prob- b. M.

10 LiaSn ably be the fullest. But despite all for Missouri-Oklahoma to Fight Place Thursday. Play, but Keep Places. By The United Press. NEW YORK None of three Eastern scoring leaders made any points By The United Press.

NBV YORK The Les Canadiens won an exciting overtime National Hockey League game from the New Saturday for Crown. The United Presx. DALLAS, Tex. Having proved the two best teams in the Southwest Conference, Texas Christian and the hile while two, lost two and tied one. a victory over Penn, Nov Bv The, United Presx.

KANSAS CITY With Nebraska conceded the Big Six championship CAMBRIDGE, Mass. The condition of Victor Harding, varsity end on Harvard's eleven, who was critically injured in the Yale game, was reporte das "good." Hp passed a comfortable night and this morning his condition was reported satisfac- In some of the years when State has won two, lost two, and Saturday, and none of the contend York Americans at Madison Square those sensational runs of the 1929 season when he ended his career with triumphant crescendo Toby'll probably think longest of the time in 1928 when he ran for a touchdown on the kickoff against Penn State. Pug Parkinson's reverie will probably bring back his powerful 30-yard plunge for a touchdown against Ne- Continued on Page 37. the conference this week turned to suffered its most overwhelming defeats, the two teams were considered Southern Methodist elevens will I the final games Thanksgiving which meet in Fort Worth Saturday to Garden last night, 3 to 2. The score was two-all at the end of the lation game.

La Rochelle scored for the Canadiens in the extra period. will be featured by a struggle be ilea two. All in all the season has been a success. There is some inclination to believe that the conference was not quite up to its usual standard this year although it certainly i-true that nothing can be sair' against the calibre of Purdue. tory.

fairly evenly matched, only to have the Bezdekians collapse completely when they came to Pittsburgh. This season, there no comparison between the two on paper. Will it be another easy triumph for the Pan ers got enough to supplant them, so the race for individual honors today stands as it did one week ago. The leaders are Marsters of Dartmouth, Hinkle of Bucknell and Dowler of Colgate. Davidowitz of Lehigh, who had been one of the prominent contenders, scored seven of his team's 13 points, but could not advance.

He has a total of 72 points, as has Mur-rel of Army, who scored one touch Haiding, who took a prominent Cougars Are Shut Out. Part in the Crimson victory, com- CHICAGO The Detroit Cougars 14 eiAc. ininrifxt Txhpn he re- tonicht fell heir to the dubious dis-plained of side injuries nen he re- Unchon of being tne first nockey tired to the dressing rooms after team tQ be whitewashed in the pres- the game. An examination by col- cnt National League hockey season. lege physicians disclosed such a con- They were completely outclassed by ther, or will the Lion turn on its most hated toe Just when nobody decide which gets first honors.

It will be the first time in many years that, the championship has thus hinged on a single, season-end game, with the leader and runner-up meeting. Texas has won four games and lost none and the Methodists won three and tied one. Saturday S. M. Undefeated Rice Institute, 34 to 0, and T.

C. U. beat Baylor, 34 to 7. TEXAS LOOP HEAD DANGEROUSLY ILL TO PLAY HANDBALL tween Missouri and Oklahoma for second position. The Thursday schedule also will place Nebraska against Iowa State, which has lost all four of its loop games, and is not conceded a chance.

The Kansas Aggies, their conference schedule finished, will hold third position unless the Tigers and Sooners tie. Saturday the Kansas Aggies lost to Nebraska, 10 to 6, two safeties marking the margin of victory. Missouri downed Kansas University, 7 to 0, and Oklahoma played a 7-7 tie against Oklahoma Aggies. the Chicago Blackhawks last night, dition. to Resnrr? City Club President of League Since 1920, Given Little Chance to Live.

4 to 0. Competition Wednesday. down against Ohio Wesleyan. "Toby" Uansa, Pitt's great halfback, was idle Saturday and dropped from fourth to fifth place in the gives him a cnance? As Pitt and State conclude matters here, the Carnegie Tartans will be in New York trying to score their first victory ever New York University. If there is any rebound after the Pitt debacle, Chick Mee-nan's eleven will have plenty of trouble with tne Plaid.

Some of the 1929 wreckage will be salvaged if the Skibos can finally beat the Violet after trying lor three years. By The United Presx. DALLAS, Tex. an- Works for Green. individual scoring race.

(jansa naS rAimr-pH lact nicrHt tViotr ViqH ahan. Mrs. Victor M. Harding, momer of the injured player, arrived at the bedside today from her Hubbard Woods. 111., home.

"I think he is coming along all right," she said, affr visiting her son. "The doctors say it will be a day or two before the crisis is reached, but barring an unexpected scored 67 points. doned hope for the recovery of J. The next competition in the city club handball doubles tournament is to be Wednesday when Downtown meets Keystone A. C.

on the K. A. C. courts, and Y. M.

H. A. meets P. A. A.

BURNS ELEVEN WINS New Kensington Team Easily Beats Tarentum, 12-0. Standings of the leaders: of the ANNAPOLIS, Md. The Navy squad started work today for its final game of the season against Dartmouth at Philadelphia Saturday. A hard practice session was rrr pc oat ti. t- near death who is Texas League, 11 inn Martprs Hinkle Q.

B. H. B. F. B.

1H 13 13 0 7S 7S rinw helipve ne wm rccovti His condition this noon is very sat- slated today and aeain tomorrow to here. Roberts has been in failing health for a year. His illness became acute last week. Fear was expressed that NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. The Dan Burns Club had little difficulty beating the Tarentum Firemen, IsfaCtorV Drum uir it mil i iu De Mojay to Practice.

Penn chapter of De Molay will practice Tuesday night at Warrington Park. All players are requested to report at 7:15, as this will be the last practice for the Thanksgiving game. 12-0, at Kinlock field here yester- he might not survive the day. NORTHWESTERN ACE SCORING LEADER Vervbodvs He was made president of the i day. Five Texas League in 1920 and had served The Burns play West View at Par-continuously since that time.

inasus Thanksgiving day. Teams on Pacific Coast Tied for Honors Field Bergherm, Fullback, Tops With 52 Points. In vD -talking about HARVARD PLAYERS LEARN GREAT THING HI By Th? United Press. CHICAGO Russell Bergherm, Northwestern fullback, led the West Show How to Isolate Atom by Stopping Mighty Albie Booth. The United Press.

by Stanford. Then, early in the "iijj FRANCISCO The Pacific final quarter, California's defense roast Conference title honors will 1 crumpled as the Cards swept 63 be divided among four out of the I yards to a third touchdown, ten teams when the season ends this Failure of Lom's passes and his week, the quadruple tie having poor running game were responsi-resulted when Stanford over- ble for California's defeat. His whelmed California Saturday, 21 greatest run was 12 yards and of to his 25 passes, 13 fell incomplete and (CIGAR to anticipate the next two seasons because they do not fear the little quarterback. Statistics on the game show that it was fought mostly on even terms. Yale made nine first downs to Harvard's eight.

The Blue completed five passes for 72 yards and Harvard two for 15 yards. Yale was penalized twice for 20 yards and Harvard three times for 20. Yale averaged 34 yards on its punts and Harvard 28. that kept him out of the Princeton game, there is no doubt but that Harvard made him look ordinary, rather than a great player with an off day. Booth threw the pass to Ellis for Yale's only touchdown, but he had a punt and a drop-kick blocked and was stopped consistenly when he attempted to run the balL Harvard players have always thought that Booth was highly overrated, and they did something toward proving it Saturday.

Several ern Conference in individual scoring during the 1929 season. Bergherm in seven games, scored 52 points. His closest rival was Arthur Pharmer, Minnesota fullback, with 49. Glen Harmeson, Purdue halfback, was third with 34. The standings of the three leaders, including conference and non-conference games: Tn FG PAT TP N'nrthwMtcrn 7 8 4 52 Phurmcr.

Minnesota 2 7 4 Harmeson. Purdue 5 6 0 4 34 The schedule win ue tuiiitici.v jour wcie unci week at Lios Angeies au A I DGE, Mass. Harvard savants have been trying for many years to isolate the atom, but it took 11 Harvard undergraduates to bottle up completely the East's mighty football atom, Albie Booth of Yale, In other games. Southern California trounced Idaho, 72 to 0. A 55-yard run by Robinson, negro halfback, gave Oregon a 7 to 0 victory over University of Hawaii at Portland and Washington State beat Southern California meeung Washington State.

The winner will be one of the four tied for the title. At present five, teams share the Saturday. Hand Made Long Filler Very Mild Wrapped in Foil- DISTRIBUTORS: G0L0SMIT-BUCK CO. PITTSBURGH. Harvard's reaction to stopping Harvard loses but five men from i.nd Stanford, u.

s. aiuriu, Crimson performers had competed Booth was just about as pleasing to against Booth as a freshman last this year's team and will have its Oregon and Washington State de- Gonzaca. 27 to 0. fMtPd once. i St.

Marys, which did not play One Auto in 1904 Parade. tne players and supporters as was year and they beat Yale and Booth line back intact from tackle to the 10-to-6 victory. tackle. The departing players are 1 in football, basketball and basebalL Except for a tew srparaica mn- oaiuruav, remains me oniy unae- i xnere was oniy one automooiie in Conceding that Booth was slightly Thev stonned Booth and beat Yale tne Kooseven inauguration paraae Capt. Barrett, Harper, Putnam, mentS in the inree quancu iraica ticitu on me coast, it ilea California was trimmed Saturday 1 with California early this year.

in 1904. off his stride because of an injury again Saturday, and Harvard is glad J.O'Connell and Douglas..