The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

7 EDITION- POET CI Dob rJJajxvyoli If a Series of Gridiron Article For THIS fttESS. Writes a Football Review To PRES3 Every Saturday. The One Big Classified Ad Medium In Pittebnrg PITTSBURa SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1919 1 1 iwe I I ffiffl CLASH mmmi THAT LITTLE GAME: uberality-with a string ran PMTMER STr(ItFF(SC30(E I EM WEIFIL 't 1 jY. "-mil -in mi hiii in i in irni im ii i ii i BETTER RON AKO OLD HAKK 15 UST AS Aloms and pot THAT MONEY CN TBLV MR. HANK u'vE Got A HfTkE SISTER Opsta.rs jcrr i i 11 i rj i i 111 i ixnv 1 i I BEFORE MR.

STAtiTS A THREE-CORNERED DEAL I TcT 1 UOSE. T. LOUIS Cardinals recently approached Cincinnati men, YOUR5ELF r- and proposed a deal whereby the Reds would get Out- fielder Smith, a player much admired by Pat Moran, in exchange for Pitcher Jimmv Ring. The deal sounded fine to but now it has been intimated that the Cards do not want Ring for their own Use, but, if they secure himplan to trade him, McHcnry and Hornsby to the New York Giants, CANUCKS BOX HERE TONIGHT Toronto Amateur Mitt Wield-ers Meet Local Lads in Show at Winged Head CJub for Benny Kauff, Art Fletcher, Heine Zimmerman and four other plavers, for whom McGraw figures he has no further WeHenry and Ring en It. In to Use.

A SEW YORK teaan ritk Hamebr, the playera SleOraw lateada to keep whale at ii agaresratloa. anal It la hold to and allow St. Lnts to a It sle-aftta with Smith. Not bad Judgment, either. McGraw on Reforms.

TOHN M'GRAW, manager of the Giants, has come out with a denunciation of doctored and says be is in favor of doing away with all freak deliveries. He says: "THE EFFORT da away with tha deliveries ha my aapport. The se of alawtor! hall hr a pitcher la aafair and has no pine In baaeaall. krn Suck a practice enters Into a game that game is not iie-iaed tipon i-1" merits hat mpn the themiral actios of foreign atihatanee bail wlilth sapBtoaeaUy haa Ml been tampered ith. The faaa oat to aee at hall acid mmt at cheaaieal experiment.

THESE DELIVERIES oftern tend lre the apeetatora a dlfra 1m- -preasiom of thei tree worth of the pitcher who me them, and unnaturally rnrb the hlttlatt erf the opposing; players. The cry of the tan alway la fr laereaaed battiaar, ao that the freak drltreries are both illegal and ta obtain rrsalta which are unaatlafaetory. "Wheal I advocate the caatimc; oat of tneae delivcrie I Include the spit ball with the others, bat would saeeit that barter who ase the aplt ball be allowed one year Im Which attala their normal decree of efl'eetivenesa w'th another avert of This ia becaaae the aplt ball alwar baa been regarded aa more or lea legitimate, white the other freak delrverien frankly Iitc hinged on the ability of their aaera to eThde the rule now on the booka. "IF THE SPIT ball were declared illegal practically every dob in the Xatiaaal league wonld he affected to some extent, for many of the league's front rank pitchera aae the apttter. Oa oar owa elab there' la Phil Doaglas.

wbile Clarence Mitchell and Barletgb of the Roblna are addicted to the damp delivery. Larry theney and Bradley Hogg of the PhUlic. Dick Radolph and Dana Filllnglm of the Braves. Claade Hendrix of the Cubs anil Bill Doak. of the Cardinala are other pitchera who depend largely upon the from this year's roster, rrenld be a aaid Moras ha decided that he will STIRRING SOCCER GAMES ON PROGRAM THIS AFTERNOON PRESS SOCCER LEAGUE.

STANTHXG OF THE TF. AM. CENTRAL mm 6EE Tuo lAJHOkB COui-ARS 9cv(N tAE. yt HUGOBEZDEK WORKING WITH HJSiaCKERS State Coach Is Trying to Develop Backfield Man to Do Punting Against Pitt State College, Pa, Nov. 22.

Since resuming practice last Tuesday after a break of two days, following tha Cornell game. Coach Hugo Bezdek has been driving his Penn State eleven at top speed In order to get them in shape to tackla Pitt on Thanksgiving day. That the coach does not propose to overlook any department Is shown by the fact that he baa been devoting considerable time to his kickers during the past two days. Capt. Higgins has done most of the punting In the last three and his work has been above criticism; but as Higgins is an end, Bezdek is endeavoring to develop a backfield man Tor the Job.

Of the backs, there are two who stand out, and these are Harold Hess, the former Bellevernon High star, and Buck Williams of Monessen High. Hess is the regular fullback and Coach Bezdek believes he has vast possibilities. He is one of the biggest men on the squad and gets a terrific drive behind his kicks. In practice he has kicked some for TO yards, but he is not yet a consistent punter. Under Bezdek's watchful eye, however, he has been gradually developing and it would not surprise the State rooters ha gave a wonderful exhibition against the Panthers Thursday.

Although Hess entered State in the fall of 1915, he is only a junior and will have one more year of football. He was a star on the freshman team in l'Jlo and in the following year he played about half the games as varsity fullback. He entered the service before the 1917 season opened and spent about 15 months in France, returning to State this fall. Hess played regularly In the early part of the season and showed himself to be one of the best defensive rQVa KroA Vi a a ovr hud aplt ball Ye and I've seem Jlna Vangh and one or two others almeat a prominent aplt oa the ball now nnd then. ALWAYS hare contended that flinch, of thia nae of freak deliveries I in-necessary.

Almost ever-r pitcher la the Xatloaai leagne sad I gaesa the aaaie appliea to those in the Amerienn leagae who nae one trick delivery or aether conld get by en bis aataral skill If he cared to rely oa it. Why they Insist oa employing other aaonn of tryrag to fool the batter la beyond aae. I dine oarage the viae of anything bat a aataral delivery oa the part of 1 1 7aai pitcher at came nae." WILLIAMS ON GROUND READY TO MEET GREB Larry Is Well Proportioned Big Fellow and Confident of Beating Local Lad UOOSE oJVTH His CHIPS ToO GAt H.E Always sbts ooc mrrs. HANK To EASY GO I NEVER. AvJ HIM WORK ILLINOIS AND OHIO STATE TO CLASH TODAY Columbus Team Undefeated to Date Two Interactional Games of Interest Chicago.

Nor. 22. The OMo-IllinoVi oattie for the championship of the bit ten at Columbas fceld the atage today In western football. Ohio will enter the same without a defeat thia season. Illinois suffered one at the hands of "Wisconsin, but if the Illinois are victorious today, they will have a legitimate claim to the championship.

Wisconsin win meet Chicago on the Maroon's field and Minnesota will battle Michigan at Ann Arbor. Two Interactional games will watched with interee. Syracuse win meet Indiana, tall-endcr of the ten, on the Hoosiers' field at BJoomtngton. Northwestern's eleven, next to Indiana's cellar position In th big ten standing, has Journeyed east to play Rutgers. Notre Damo and Purdue will battle for the Indiana state championship The Center college scoring machine will play De Pauw at Louisville PALMER AND ELLIS TO -PLAY HERE DEC.

5-6. Following is th schedule for th next two weks of the Interstate Three-Cushion Billiard league: Rieselt. at Chicago; Charles Ellis vs. Ray Palmer, at Cleveland. NOV.

26-27. Rvrnn TX jiaupome, Auikaukae; Charles! Tllitt aTM vas. t- at v. ai ue- tro't. Nov.

2-2ft. Byron Oillatta vs u.i..ii TTal a t.iia rip r.iii or Joseph Capron, at Chicago Dec. 1-2. Ray Palmer vs. Byron Oil-jlette, at Buffalo; Joseph Capron vs.

Hugh Heal, at Toledo. Dec. 3-4. Ray Palmer vs. Charles Ellis.

at Pittsburg Alexandria room); Joseph Capron vs. Otto Rie-selt. at Chicago Dec. 5-a Ray Palmer vs. John juBtpn uapron vs- P'erro Maupome, at Milwaukee Games to be 50 points each night; ach 50 PInts constituting one game, HADDOCK IS SELECTED AS SKATING CHAIRMAN.

Cornelius Fellowes, president of tha International Skating Union of America, which is the governing bodv ovr amateur Ice skating and lee hv I aunu x. lajior, secretary Roy D. Schooley, Arthur C. Couch f' Brat VOIl. The International Skating union affiliated with the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States and no person can -become a member of tha International Skating union unless is qualified under the regular rules oJ the Amateur Athletic union One of the first duties of the com 1 Taylor, 228 OUrer ave.

"WHAT beats a Royal Flush A Soutaira Diamond, of couraa." eutpricea at Loftls Broa, Co 616 Llbartv ava. Open Yeniaga. hi i ii I I I I ovxa These Stage All Set for Annual Football Battle Between Yale and Harvard at Cambridge Stadium By Henry L. Farrell. I nited Press stair CorrnpoBaeit.

Boston. Nov. 22. Cultured old Boston grinned today with a before-the-war grin. The sides of the old town fairly burst with the mobs, crowds and gangs of football enthusiast that began pouring in on ttpeeial trains at daybreak.

The stage was set with all the trimmings of the old "Harvard-Yale battles that were halted after 19l for the bigger battle in France. Perfect -feather prevailed. An early morning fun pushed the mercury up several degrees and brought satisfaction to the arriving thousand. A crowd of 50,000 in the stadium at Soldiers' Field this afternoon seemed a certainty. The Harvard athletic management announced that more than 4,000 applications had been turned down for lack of space.

Despite early announcements to this effect, hundreds came to the battleground without hoping additional stands might have- been built in the meantime. Harvard was favored to win. Odds of 10 to were offered on the Crimson. The heartless way In which the "dope" has been handled this season was having its effect, however, and the "I don't know" sentiment waa prevailing. Even money may be MIKE GIBBONS IS SHADED BY O'DOYD St.

Paul, Nov. 22. Mike O'Dowd has beaten his greatest rival tn middleweight crown. O'Dowd had the shade on Mike Gib-bons in' their 10-round bout here last night. Although there was no decision, tha crowd and the sport writers gave the scrap to O'Dowd.

Gibbons looked good until his eye waa cut in the third round. After that O'Dowd had 'things much his own way except for occasional rallies by the fading- "phantom." There were no knockdowns. Rudy Odds at Clairton. Although unable play their remaining games on their homo grounds on account of the authorities stopping Sunday football In this county, the Rudy Odds will finish the season as a. road team meeting only the strongest teams that can be booked.

Arrangements have already been with the Clairton A. A. to meet that team at Clairton on Thanksgiving" day, This ia one of the stiffest propositions that the Rudy 1 Odds nav oeen called upon to race this season as the Clairton aggregation have met and defeated aome of the best teams in the western part of the- state. Alpha Club Wins. Alpha club was defeated 1 by tha fast Troop No.

2 team, 71 to 47 in a very interesting; Kama. Lineup. Alpha 47. Troop 2 71. Kurtz Stanley O'Donnell Haupt Hahn B.

Stanley Butterbach Rlaengart G-F Bailey Field goals Kurt a O'Donnel Eta- angart 11; Stanley Haupt J. Stan- lv 19. U.lna, 11 T2j.Mnfam. 1 At- a.Anlw IJ rout of 7. Alpha club desires gamos with 14-15 Hill 1177-R.

VsrC mm I IS 1 Figure They Have Good Chance to Take Measure of Coach Warner's Patched-Up Team The championship of Pittsburg: in football la the stake for which the clans of Pitt and -Carnegie combat Uxis afternon at Forbes Field. The annual meting between these genuine rivals Hi always productive of some football fireworks, but indications today were for -even a more bitter struggle than usual. The proteges of "Walter Steffen are convinced that they have a better chance today to beat the Warnerltes than ever in the past, and they propose to make the most of it. They took it for granted that the veteran Pitt mentor would save as many of his regulars as possible today, because of the -great Turkey -day contest with Penn State looming up next turaday, and ara confident that if Pitt nt In its second string warriors they would be treated to a decidedly unpleasant surprise. Stegen haa been doing everything Mis week to stir his boys up confident today that they Mbit a better fighting spirit any of their previous con- It was hardly necessary for the Plaid coach to do any spurring, for the players themselves realize what a victory over Pitt would mean, and factions always shows itself on the football field as nowhere else, and each side had some special songs and rom new cheers to try put this afternoon.

The cheer leadeia have been marshaling their forces all week, and today were ready to stage a vocal battle as an Interesting sideline to the gridiron engagement. The University of Pittsburg football management has been notified by "nited States government officials that Internal revenue Inspectors are awake to the situation in regard to speculating In tickets for the Pitt-Penn State game next Thursday, and tl-at they are going to conduct a real campaign to clear, up the "scalpers." Government officers in plain clothes will patrol the Oakland section next Thursday, as well as all of the downtown hotels, and declare they will pick up and arrest all offenders of the law. The law In regard to ticket speculating is very plain. It is a federal Tfgulatoin. and Uncle Sam is going to see that It Is enforced in this instance.

AU violators will face a term in prison if they are convicted rharees which will oe loageu against tnem upon ur-iuu. covernment representatives aeciare ht hev mean business, and that they will be alert for those who try to dispose of tickets at advanced ratest on Turkey day. Following Is the probable lineup frf the Pitt and Tech varsity teams today: Pitt. HTcDonal Ttfarkowits Wrtaert Ciinn JTcLean Boyd Herskowlti llamberger Da vies I.aughran A. Carnegie Teen.

Tj. T. 'Wittmer Williams Henderson Krwin Roberta Moon Godtlen E. Loomis L. BaMn in Marshall Fletcher Rrferee Audley Me ariana.

vv. j. Empire J. C. Holderness, Hau Linesman F.

A. (Jodcharles. Lafayette. Kl'koft at 2:30. The lineup lor game follow: the Plebe-Freshmen Flit Jpresnmen.

Clawson Sacklowsky Snyder Tech Plebes. Fischer Griffin Hedprin Lichenstein Mi-Lean L.T L. CI agar all (Tiara R. William jwcormit-K Rartnett Kendrian C.Jhuon Anderson I Lmery Holleran K. Anderson Hewitt Brumbaugh Referee F.

A. Godcharles, Lafayette. rmDire J. C. Holderness, Lehigh.

Head Linesman Auoity buiuhuu, ckoff at 1 p. rn. RAY TRAINING DAILY FOR BOUT WITH RUSSO. Homestead boxing fans are much pleased with Promoter Pryel's initial fistic offering, which will take Turner's hall. It brings together Johnny Ray.

the Tittsburg lightweight, and Jack Russo, of New Orleans and an Interesting session is aura to result. Ray is anxious to get started on the winter campaign and Pryel has picked out a tough opponent for him to commence with The flashy little Pittsburg boxer Is training hard every day, as he knows lie is going to tackle a clever boy in Husso, anO as he Is anxious to capture the verdict he will have to per-form at top form the entire distance. Hassan at Victoria. Manager Middleton, of the Victoria theater, has aranged to have Eli ITassan, "The Terrible Turk." at his theater Monday Hassan agrees to throw five of Pittsburg's best wres-lers in 43 minutes. Hassan is recently from the old country, does not speak m.

word of English, and wears the native costume. The Turk has agreed to meet Leo Hyatt, the Syrian, at the Xabor temple Thanksgiving night and accepted this opportunity to get rcqua'nted with Pittsburg wrestling fans- Cubs Going West Anain. asalena. Nov. 22.

The. Chi-enjTO National baseball club will train here next March If it may use the Tournament of Hoses ball park, according to a telegram received today from the club by the city commissioners. It is believed there will Hm-uIty In making: the deferred arrancemi nt. L. I.

F. A. P. 2 30 IK 0 1 6 II a 2 IS 24 8 1 i 2 i3 2 3 35 9 4 2 11 14 7 1 6 37 1 5 0 0 15 DIVISION. Goals.

D. F. A. P. 1 2 14 5 IB It IS 1 0 10 2 1 8 7 i 4 i i Si 5 12 oo a o.

w. Cuddy 7 6 5 Bridpertll ..10 3 Sturgeon Aerie 4 Cecil 7 Pitta. Terminal. 7 Cedar Grovs Hyland A. 8 0 Insure! Hill i u.Mj.UAfit.LA JJ1V1SIOS.

Goals. Finding suitable opponents for: wtsmoREUSD Harry Greb, the local favorite, is not! the "easiest task In tha world, for tha rDe.wn i reason that many highly touted ring- Madison 5 i sters refuse to risk their laurels ill Keyatona 2 Knton 7 an engagement with him. The Key-jir'win stone club his been seekinc for some i Madison i Dominion -of Canada versus United States of America will be the amateur boxing lineup tonight at the r. A. club house gymnuram, and iatdiea-tiona point to an vening of unalloyed entertainment for followers of the pastime hereabouts.

The card comprises eight bouts between the cream of the local talent and members of a team from tha Riverside A. C. of Toronto, Ont and every engagement should be a hummer, filled with the kind of action that brings spectators to their feet. The Canucks arrived here this morning in charge of Willi Hitch-ens. They are a fine looking lot of boys, who have won their spurs in their own land, and many of them1 served with honor throughout the late war.

They are qulto confident of going home with the palm vic tory tonight, although they will pitted against the beet of the local battlers. The Pittsburg lads are all in tha finest kind of trim, and are eager to prove to their admirers that they are superior to anything In the boxing line which Canada can turn out. Following Is the program: 100-pound class Johnny Mullen, St. Peter's Lyceum, vs. Joe Simmons.

10S-pound class Pete Zivic. Willow A. C. vs. Jimmy Poole.

115-pound class Timmy Drexler, Moon Run, vs. Charley Bourdon. 125-pound class W. Conrad, Pittsburg, vs. Christ Newton.

133-pound class Fred Lux, Wilmerding Y. M. C. vs. Harry Martin.

145-pound class Joe King. Carnegie. A. C. of Braddock, vs.

Harry Freeman. 158-pound class Frank Grayber. Shera-den, vs. Lion Conaoher. Heavyweight class Jack Nicholson, Carnegie A.

C. of Braddock, vs. Jim Mc-Donelton. TICKETS NOT ALL SOLD FOR TURKEY DAY GRID BATTLE Morgantown, Nov. 22.

The impression seems to prevail In many quarters that all the seats for the W. Virginia football game here on Thanksgiving have been sold. The Impression Is incorrect. University authorities today took an inventory by long-distance telephone of alj the unsold seats wher ever located and announced that 1.5G4 tickets remain unsold. Of course, the choice seats near the center of the field have been sold long ago, but there are itill desirable seats to be had and when the sale of J.

tickets reopened here at 3 o'clock this morning there was another small-sized rush for pasteboards. In fact, more money has been paid in for tickets in Morgantown alone than has ever been taken in at a football game in "West Virginia, and local people are still not supplied with admission. Seven hundred tickets were placed on sale here today and there are still tickets In the hands of the agencies at Washington, Scottdale, Uniontown, Waynesburg and Point Marion, Fairmont. Clarksburg, Grafton, Wheeling. Weston, Salem, Shinns-town, Moundsville, Elkins, Philippi, Belington, Spencer, Middlebourne and Terra Alta.

Mail orders still come in daily and are filled at once, and it is firmly believed here that there will be less than Coo tickets unsold when the day of the game arrives. Strong Teams Meeting. The attention of independent football fans is centered on Pitcairn today where the Pitcairn Quakers and the McKeesport Olympics are clashing In their aecor.d game for the championship of Western Pennsylvania before one of the largest crowds that has witnessed an game In recent A hard fought struggle Is promised as both teams are anxious to capture the decision. Notice, Fort Pitt. Manager Fattis of Fort Pitt wants all players to report at th club rooms at 2 o'clock this afternoon.

Fort Pitt will lino up against the Victory A. A. at Phlppa playgrounds today. Both teams having played and defeated some of the best teams in their class, a great game is expected. Ambridqe Tech Wants Game.

Ambrldge Tech plays at Coraopolis on Saturday. On Sunday Tech will meet the strong Woodlawn teams at South Heights In the second game of a Ambrldge Tech is looking for a good light team for a game In Ambrldge Thanksgiving day. "Will give a reasonable guarantee for a good team. Steve Horllck, Bell 329-M Ambrldge. wagered at game-time.

From the country camps oT the teams the usual "before-the-battle statements were Issued today. Both Bob Fisher and Al Sharpe. coaches of the opposing elevens, expressed confidence. No late changes have been announced In the lineups. Harvard will start Phlnney at end and llor-ween at fullback and AUen will start at right end for Tale.

TAtLE JirST fJTOP CASEV. "Stop Casey," was the warning from the Yale camp. The Blue feels sure that if this fleet-footed Crimson halfback is stopped, they will be able to take car of tb other offensive work of the Cambridge eleven. Harvard countered with a warning to stop Fido'' Kemp ton, tha Blue quarterback. General opinion looks to the battle between these two stars to be not only the feature of the gam but a factor that may turn th tide of victory.

Fear was felt that a warm sun would turn the frosted field into mud. Tha Blue aqdad. working out yesterday on the field, fovnd the footing Insecure under a gradual thawing process. The weather bureau predicted little tun and southwesterly winds for thia afternoon. Tb probable lineup Harvard Yal Phir.ney L.

Relnhardt L.T Dickens NVooda Acoata Havemeyar O. Callahan Capt. R.O u.u Kn R. Waiker k-teele- K. Murray tlumphrey I Casey R.

Horren Rafcrce Lancford. Trinity. Full. Brown. Field jud Urown.

Head Uneaman Allan Kempton i Lay Neville Bradea ITmplre i Murphy. Thompson uwrjetown. lima or periods 15 min utes, uimi aiarts at a p. m. TOUGHEY MURRAY TO BOX DICK LOADMAN McKeesport fans were no doubt pleased with the announcement that Toughey Murray, tha clever Beaver battler, will meet Dick Loadman in the Orpheum theater, McKeesport.

Dec 4, before the Majestic A. C. The battle promises to be a livelv one. as Murray and Loidman are fighters of the typa that produce action from first 'to last. John Hammer, who Is managing "Murray, Jumped at cnance to match his protege with Loadman, as ho feels confident the Beaver battler will be able to give Loadman a beating.

Murray has already started training for the bout, showing that ha anticipates some rapid going when he clashes with the hard-hitting Loadman. Loadman has put up several good battles In thia O. TV. L. r.

f. A. P. victory 7 5 0 2 14 3 II McKeesport 7 4 2 1 11 7 9 Dunlevy 6 2 1 3 5 7 Rosco 3 2 1 7 3 7 Dunlevy 7 2 2 3 7 Cokeburg 7 11 6 Gallatin 6 3 3 fi 11 3 Vesta 7 7062 21 2 GAMES TODAT. Cedar Grove at Laurel Hill.

Adamson. TJnfor-ior time for a nr. a miir gainst the Garfield boy, and tried almost a dozen different scrappers before it stceeded in lining: up Larry heavyweight, who will clash with Greb Monday night In a 10-round bout in th. Rnntlic. miama says he Is glad of the honra a.

a 1 -l JK w.e xocai uj, a promises to make things interesting for Harrv when thav vt inin tbas Wail. aiiiaiiin 1 1 tij ri in i ness tried a long tlme, and has to "pick" his opponents. never He, has met them all, and has made a number of well-known rlngsters back un. He-has to his credit a win over Jamaica Kid, the colored sparring partner of Jack Dempsey, and tha on who withstood the most punishment durinar the champion's train intr period previous to his bout with Jess Willari, whom he dethroned. Williams and his manager.

Sam Driver, arrived in Pittsburg thia morning, and the former will take light workout in a local gymnasium tomorrow. He is a bir fellow, well proportioned, and looks aa If he ought to be able to give Greb a terrific argument. He has never appeared in a local ring, and tha fans will be. glad of the opportunity to watch a new man in action. flights The remainder of Monday card is also classy.

In the eix-round semi-final, Charley Durm, the tough Ambridge boy, will exchange wallops with Battling McNichlas, the Soho ex-amateur. In the second bout tha principals will be Young Stevenson, of Hazelwood, another former amateur, and Johnny Welsh, the Beech-view favorite, and the opening num ber will bring together Toung Far- fell, of Homestead, and Reed Brown, of Mt- Washington. Want Basketball Games. The South Pittsburg Five are desirous of booking basketball games abroad with first class teams. Would especially like to hear from the managers of such clubs aa Kittanning, McGraw Rubber Co.

of East Palestine, East Liverpool Westinghouse ilrhriV. Pitcairn. Veteran Viva rt Coraopolis, Leechburg, Y. M. H.

A. of Monessen and Freedom. For games address B. W. McCarron, S10 Fifth ave.

or phono Grant 1686 between 6 and p. m. 1 1 i Cecil at Sturgeon. Corns. Madison Rovers at Keystone.

Birks. Lowber at Madison. Brannigan. ICtOrV Hill at Koscoe, I I I i i Idy. Snence.

3 GAMES SI'XbAY. Pitts Terminal at Hyland. Waldron. Fetchiet. Vesta at Dunlevy Rovers.

Sherrard. Dunlevy and Gallatin at Victory HilL Tne tightest contests yet staged la THE PRESS Soccer league are down fr decision today. The tussle be- tween Beadling and Cuddy is a hummer. It will be as well attended aa was the game with Sturgeon at Cuddy three weeks ago. Gallatin and Dunlevy will plug tomorrow at Victory's grounds In Black Diamond.

The game at Hyland will be refereed by Waldron aa originally announced. The gama today between Madison Rovers and Keystone will have a powerful effect upon tha "Westmoreland standing. On Thursday the referee at Bridsrevllle is Brannigan and Adamson will take the other nlaiu nrhifV, Ti 1in SKSicnsd to this man on that date. Next week will fce a rUal one fop all soccer teams. Today is a good lead-up to it.

Preliminaries Arranged. Beaver Falls, Nov. The preliminary program that will precede the 10-round bout between Harry Greb nn- in md. of Brooklyn, heie on Thanksgiving night, has ben com- oletad by Matchmaker Hammer. He has signed Kid Alberts, of Beaver Falls.

to meet Eddie Gray in the semi-final and Marty Wolslayer will be pitted against Tommy Ryan, of McKeesport in the opening setto. This shapes up as a nifty card ami one that should furnish tha fans of this section with more excitement than has ever been crowded into a single night's boxing in the Beaver valley. NOIICe, Uienn Martin. Glenn Martin, formerly of Warren, is requested to communicate with J. Ritchie.

433 Wood at. section and McKeesport fans can the United States and Canada, has ap-hope to see him at his best when he pointed the following committee in stacks up against Murray as right charge of the Western Pennsylvania now he Is going at top form. 'district: Sheriff William S. Haddock tunately, he suffered an Injury to his ankle in practice Juat before the Penn game, so Bezdek was forced to 1 keep him on the sidelines. He was unable to get into the Lehigh game also, but returned against Cornell and played a fine game.

i In addition to his punting ability Hess is a strong defensive man, both at stopping line plunges and at intercepting forward passes." Moreover, he is one of Bezdek's best line-buckcrs, and he usually gains the.re-quired distance. With George Snell, he gives the eleven a pair of line-smashers that will compare favorably with any in the east. W. F. Dummers Win.

Tha W. F. Dummer basket ball team opened their season right where they left off laot year, defeating the Dorm on Independents by the score of 64 to 15. While the vinitnr were outclassed hv their Tnun.h faster and better trained opponents they put up an article or Dan much better than the score would indicate. Lineup: W.

F. I. 64. Dorraont 15. Morgan Prltchard Harrest Hamilton Thomas J.

Hamilton Hoffman Smith Seipp Davis Substitutions Bribes for Thomas, A. Dummer for Hoffman. Field goals Morgan 10, Hargest 8. Thomas 8. Hoffman.

S'eipp 3. Brtsss, Pritchard 2, R. Hamilton 2. J. Hamilton, Davis.

-Foul goals Morgan 3, Davis S. Ref ere "Bill" Trautman. Rutgers vs. Northwestern. Harrison, N.

Nov. 22. Northwestern and Rutgers meet here thia afternoon in an lnter-sectional football battle, with tha westerners heavy favorites. Tha last practice of the Rutgers team indicated Coach Sanford planned to depend almost entirely upon forward trick formations. passing and 208 Club Ready.

Composed of a bunch of classy Players, the 208 club Is out for basketball honors this year. Monday night, 808 will travel to Dormont to play Newata. This will be the Initial appearance of the Northslders. Capt. McNaugher, of Ken Mar fame, will lead his team at forward.

Hoovler is his running mate. Orr. the mainstay of the team, will play center. Rout ton will play guard, and although al- mlttee wa the approval of the appii-most unknown in basketball centers, catl0ns oC the Pittsburg Athletic as-enthusiasts look upon him as a dark hockey team for registra-horse. Larva, the best guard the club tlo.n" ever produced, will start at his usual AU Person siring to compete In place.

The other membera of the club hockey.or "hating contests will apply are Davidson, Wallace, Roy and for t0 the secretary. John "Perry" Junker. Any 14-16-year-old! wishing games call Cedar o615-J In the evening, or write J. A. 2624 i.