The Pittsburgh Press du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 51

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1323 WAKT AP TTEAPQCAKTERg. COCRT 4W0 -THE PITTSBURGH PRESS- OTFTEH TEP ARTMKSTS. SECTION THREE WASH-JEFF NEXT ON PANTHER 'S CARD "PLUS-SIX" Suits, Topcoats Overcoats A WAYS s21.50 PRESIDENTS AT STADIUM ON SATURDAY Thirtieth Game in Generation-Old Series Between Real Rivals. Peabody Qridders Upset Dope Twice Qet Big Chance This Week PANTHERS HAVE EDGE Pitt May Find Amos-Ride Aggregation Hard Nut to Crack. (T-s.

-n I I 1 HIP Xln Washington rV: Jefferson's flchting Trrsidents make their second np-raranre. of the year in thf Stadium Saturday when Coaches nay Ride nd Bill Amos bring thrir surprise" tram here to meet the Golden Panthers. It will bp the thirtieth game In the football relations of the two district rivals, and Wash-Jeff will attempt to again deadlock the standing. Last year. Panthers and Presidents had each won 13 games In the series, and two of the traditional tussles had ended in scoreless ties.

Coh Jock Sutherland had his Pantners functioning in rare November form, and Pitt took the odd game by the score of 25 to 0. Wash-Jeff provided one of the first upsets of the season two weeks bco by holding Carnogie Tech to a scoreless tie. While it must be con-ceripd that the Tartans were in bptier physical condition for the Notre Dame encounter the next week, nevertheless, the Presidents' feat of stopping Tech's powerful running attack indicated W. J. has plpnty of stuff.

And whrn Knute Rocknes Ramblers wpre forced to the limit to lip across a lone touchdown against Carnegie, additional proof of Wash-Jeff's power was offered. Still in the race for thp. national rririiron title, the Golden Panthers will find their old rivals a tough nut to crack Saturday. Coaches Ride and Amos have built, up a formidable attack and a rugged defense. Wilson May Make Trouble.

"Stew" Wilson, the husky Red and Black fullback, will hardly match the terrific line thrusts of "Pug" Parkinson, Pitt's barrel-chested bucker. but the Wash-Jen sophomore is expected to cause the Panthers plenty of trouble. Wilson is a left-hander, and does both punting and passing from the port side. Peabody High has proved the early season surprise package of the city high scholastic league. Hardly conceded a chance against the recognized scholastic leaders hereabouts, the East Enders held Wilkinsburg and Schenley to scoreless ties on successive Saturdays.

Now they're regarded as serious threats to the city school crown. They get their big chance this week when they face Westinghouse High, defending city champions. If they can take the Silver Lakers Peabody cannot be beaten out for the sectional title, and Schenley would have to defeat Westinghouse to tie them. On the other hajid a defeat by the Silver Lakers will eliminate Dick-Meyers eleven from the title chase. But whether or not Peabody tumbles the city champions the season has been a huge success for them.

The Wilkinsburg and Schenley games assured that. Top photo shows the East End squad. Left to right, first row Snee. McKnight. Hughes.

Langbein. Del Debbio, Ferraro, Gibson, captain: Hamilton. Lift. Kenevan, Davis, Noonan, Martin. Second row Costanza.

Rosenson, LaMarca, Holleran. Glass. Starbuck. Mansfield, Ballon, Balhoewer. Belville.

Work, Medic. Third row Hag-gerty. Brown. Pasacoff. Collins.

Goldecker, Acri, Lovett, Diven. Mon-aca. Moore. Keenoi. Foltz, Sneath.

Ctillins. Fourth row Wilson, Robbins. Miller, Bowditch, Rea, GifTcl. Forbeck. Center, left to right Capt.

Gibson, who has been out with injuries in recent games. Joe Ferraro. whose great play at guard puts him at the head of the Peabody linemen and a leading candidate for all-scholastic honors. Langbein, star end, who is displaying some of the best terminal play in the city league. Bottom, left to right Bobbie Noonan, all around star and quarterback.

His booming punts, averaging close to 50 yards, have saved his team many times. He also throws passes and is a broken field runner of ability. Coach Dick Meyers, who has accomplished wonders in his first year at Peabody that bodes ill for other elevens In future years. McKnight, the tiny East End fullback who barely tips the beam at 140 pounds, but who is one little bundle of dynamite that detonates loudly when he hits the opposing line. Yea team! Beat Westinghouse! Ik.

i ii VANDERBILT TURNS BACK CRIMSON TIDE VIOLETS ARE DEFEATED BY GEORGETOWN PENN STATE UPSETS DOPE TO WIN, 6-4 Push, the vistor's slippery little I anther Coach Is Qenerons inner Undefeated Commodores Win From Alabama. Jock Sutherland Says Splendid Sportsmanship of Buck-; Meehan Club Loses for naltbaek, broke away several times for long gains in the Tech game, and may be the ground-gaining hero Saturday. Lewis, at the other half-bnek post for W. Ar is an accomplished blocker, and will be used occasionally to lug the ball. If Josh Williams.

Pitt's flashy right halfback, who was injured in thf Nebraska game, is available for fluty, the Panthers will match the Syracuse's Only Scores Are Result of Two Safeties. eyes and Panthers Was Game's Most Impressive Feature. Second Straight Year Before Little Attack. Hij Thr Tni1er Pre.x.y. NASHVILLE, Tenn.

Vanderbilfs undefeated Commodores won a bitterly contested gridiron battle from Alabama's Crimson Tide here today, 13 to 0, before 14.000 fans. R. SUTHERLAND was very i game, added his words of praise for Rush -Lewis combination with one of the most spectacular pairs of bucks i on anv team this season Tnhv -I generous in victory yesterday. the cran character of the play. His after-the-game statement ROCKY GROVE HIGH CAGE TEAM DRILLS "One of the cleanest I have ever worked," said the veteran official.

Not one major penalty was flicted all afternoon. The only set- held nothing but the highest words of praise for Ohio State's eleven. 'No Fitt team ever got more breaks than mine did today. Ohio was never favored by fortune. The backs both teams suffered were for splendid sportsmanship exhibited by offslde- or ior.

the second incomplete pass in a series of downs. the players of both teams. So far as TJansa. whirling dervish of the Golden Panther offense, and Williams. hard-driving, slippery ball-carrier, ith a remarkable cut-back, are apt to break axvay for spectacular runs any time they have the ball.

Same Style of Attack. Eddie Baker, canny Pitt quarterback, is considered superior to Butler, in field judgment, but will find his task doubly hard Saturday, for the Presidents employ an offense similar to Pitt's, and know how to throw a wrench in the Panther attack. W. ifc line fails to compare with the Panther forward wall. I was able to see, it was one of the By The T'nUrd Frrxx.

YANKEE STADIUM, YORK Georgetown crushed N. Y. hopes for the second successive year today, defeating Chick Mee-han's eleven, 14 to 0. The lineup: New York U. 0.

Georgetown 14. Nemecek L. Provincial Grant L. Liston Chalmers Cordooano Schneider Morris Sanrisson R. Drisi-oll Coinannon R.

T. Mooney Marshall Wyncoop Myers Scalzi Herin Hudack Kollett R. Bozek La Mark Bordeau Score by quarters: New York 0 O- icorE-etown 0 7 7 14 TiMichdowns Hozck, Provincial. l'oint aFter touchdown Mooney MEYERSDALE BOYS ON ASHLAND TEAM From the press box it looked like a very well worked game. The officials teamed together perfectly and both teams seemed to have perfect confidence in them.

Two of them were local men, Dex Very, the referee, and Cal Bolster, the field judge. McCarty was the umpire, and H. A. Fisher of Penn was the head lines- cleanest games I have ever witnessed, despite the fact that both teams were fighting hard. The score does not indicate a thing.

We are not 16 points better than Ohio State." For the first time in several years a Pitt opponent made more first FRANKLIN, Pa. With more than 40 aspirants for places on the Rocky Grove basketball team, Coach Leslie Stewart was putting his men through the paces this week at the Franklin Y. M. C. A.

The squad will be cut down a great deal from the present number, and along about Nov. 15 it will be down to a basis of 15. There are five experienced players from last season who will form the nucleus of this year's team. Utmost enthusiasm is manifest by Rocky Grove in basketball, and Stewart counts the outlook this season as better than at any time since SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Penn State took Syracuse in camp 6 to 4 here this afternoon before 10,000 spectators in the game in which Penn State scored a touchdown in the first -period on a long forward pass Dietrich to Kaplan. Syracuse's only scores were safeties, one coming in the first period and the other in the closing minutes of the game. Penn State's offensive carried more punch than that of 4he Orange. Penn State's forward passing attack was also stronger than that of Syracuse. The lineup: Penn State Pos.

Svracrjse K. Kaplan KUert Shawley Newton Zorella fi. Obst McAndrews Bernar 1'iefcer H. Vaniiens I'onaceion L. Vovek Stanley K.

Stonehcrtr French Frank Evan Cramer Diedricu 11 liorton l.asich Constantino Score by periods: Penn Stale fl 0 0 0 Syracuse 2 4 Scoring Touchdown. Kaidaa. Safety. Evans. Diedrich.

Substitutions Penn State: Kdwards for Stanley. Kschbach for McAndrews. J.ine-sey for Lasieli, Duval for Ponaecion. Syracuse: Sebo for Constant ine. Stevens for Cramer, Kanya for Novek.

Koliis for Vanness. Blake for HoMis. Vanness for Blake. Referee W. T.

Halleran. Providence. Empire Push. Boston. Head linesman F.

R. Gilcnder. Penn. Field iudze Ed Gieges, Temple. downs than the Panther.

Aided by man Very was on top the play all the one penalty, Ohio State made the lU-yui'd distance seven times. They moved the lines up for Pitt six times, but that does not 68-yard touchdown run or the successful forward pass upon which he tallied the second time. The golden-shirted lads attempted five passes. They completed but one, time, always being in position to render the decisions that came under his jurisdiction. A Bibulous Kooter.

Once in the fourth quarter, a rooter broke away from the crowd on the Ohio side, and staged an impromptu dance out on the play- Fivp Ppnnsvlxanians rininn 1 hls team entered the two-county arrive rennsyivanians The reeHue of camaraderie Well for Ohio Grid Team. the league this year is very pronounced and all teams in it, both in Venango and Crawford counties, look for a close race. ASHLAND, O. Meyersdale. and tnat scorea ior u.rra.

ne n.ng Re wa5 co9Uc and worc gained 33 yards. Three of the Pitt no nrrktip. The stopped is well represented on the Ashland Amps were ana one was nbruptlv. snd tnrnPd wak-h him. College football team.

Five Mevers-intercepten. amid general mirth. They got him daie gridders are membeio of the Complete Four Passe. nfl the field, but not before he had Varsity and partly responsible for CHALFANT TIGERS MEET BELTZH00VER The Buckeyes iook to tne air lo nnne a nign aive unio me wti tne strone Ashland forward wall. times.

They completed four, saw i ground and After Visitors The antics of the Pitt Panther Undefeated Revenge. which has earned mure than 110 first downs so far this season. Like i other Pitt opponents, Wa.sh-Jert may find its line assaults futile Saturday, and will turn to the air. for some reason or other, Pitt is weak against a cleverly-conceived aerial offensive, and may be put to some discomfort in that phase this week. Jap Douds.

captain of the Presidents, and one of the flashiest tackle in the East, is certain to be the big noise in the W. At- J. line. Game Hard -to Pope. You can't tell about this game.

Pitt thou Id win, on the basis of past performances, but W. rV J. always rise? to the occasion in heroic fash-Ion. A victory over the title-seeking Panthers would establish the Presidents as one of the strongest elevens in the land. Following the Wash-Jeff battle comes the big city championship elash between Pitt and Carnegie Tech, which is expected to jam the Stadium to capacity for the third time this season.

The Tartans have been slowing in developing, due to numerous injuries, and were hardly at their peak against Notre Dame. They are sure, however, to be at the top uf their stride for the eharrtpion-fchip game, Nov. lti. Parnassus High Ahead. NEW KENSINGTON Parnassus is tin a contender for Class title, although they were beaten by Kit-tanning, which is a Class A bhool, following yesterday's 65-0 defeat of Leechburg.

Lineup: p. h. s. H. 3.

Needo I. Pert en fall to tne erouna, ana tour were intercepted. Their longest gam by passing, and, in fact, their longest gain of the day, was 32 yards. Tosser and receiver got together one time for 20 yards and fhe other two good ones gained 13 and 9. Sutherland used 21 players during the game.

He dipped into his reserve strength late in the battle, Ward Pfeiffer, who stands six feet one in height and weighs 180. has played tackle in a large part of the game this year. Eugene Hos-tettler, sophomore, has been substituting at guard most of the season. He is but five feet, 10 tall and weighs 160. The other three men on the Varsity from Meyersdale, are: Frederick P.

Hare, George Donges and Samuel Boyer. aroused much amusement among Ohio supporters. The beast was in good form, and romped all over the field. One of his best ones was frightening the horse of a traffic policeman until the steed shied away. After that the Panther had plenty of fun stalking the horses, and making them exceedingly nerv- The Beltzhoover Scholastics will play host co the strong Chalfant Tigers at Jordan Field today.

The Chalfant team is launching a strong bid for the lightweight crown, having an untarnished slate to date. Being idle last week the Beltzhoover players had a rest which should prove profitable to them. Stonts 1., T. warns Wnnchek L. Hughes Horeva Rybaski R.

G. Stonis R. T. Dent Moore Steele G. Silvia Go-sser J.

Schumaker Boucher Frankltn Goeho and had practically his entire second ous. string outfit in at the finish. Only The stadium was a dreary sight Donchess. Montgomery and Dauah- after the game. Several tons of Coach Brown put his charges Even hi Restful At-Home Hours Jack's Clothes Are Put to Unusual Strains When he lolls in the comforting depths of the favorer arm chair, Jack usually assumes a posture that refemhles a contortionist's stunt.

Armholes, trouser legs and ve.t are put to unusual strains even Jack Jr. has a hand in testing the seam strength of his Dad's suit, when he tugs at a handy trouser cufT. Jack, aware of the splendid "Plus-Six" tailoring, worries not a whit ahout how the suit will endure its many tests, lie Lnoivs "Plus-Six" intimately if you want the same clothing satisfaction try the Men's Annex next time. "Plus-Six' Suits 21.50 Extra Trousers Plus $6 "Plus-Six' ..2 1.50 "Plus-Six" Overcoats 21.50 "Plus-Six" Tuxedos 21.50 Tuxedo Vests Are $4 through two hard workouts this week, and has the Scholastic outfit in the pink ol condition for this fray. Ross Hill P.

H. S. VI 14 J.l 25 ri5 Touchdown Sleele Moore 2. Extra points Ross. Alter.

Peters. Fereruson. itynasKi. lomiiin. erty, whose constant service in Dig games will soon earn them the tTTe "iron men," were the starters who tf ere still there at the finish.

Willaman called upon almost as many as Pitt's coach. used 20 men, but playing from behind as he was. his replacements were usually for a definite purpose rather than to give the substitutes a newspapers had been used to shield the wet customers from some of the rain. These were cast aside, of course, at the conclusion of the struggle, and in some sections Uie soggy newsprint lay knee-deep. As the game ended in the dim liHht, Pitt and Ohio State players fraternized on the playing field.

They spent some minutes shaking hands and arms about shoulders Each man seemed to WILD LIFE CONSERVATION IN PENNSYLVANIA Improve Cinder Track. WISCONSIN-PURDUE First Quarter. Miirniesii kuki-il nfl to Caey. who re-tuiiied lo Wiwonoiii's 3M. l.nhtiy pnnled oyer goal line.

Aiit1 hy penalties, Weu-fa and Harttifson made first down on their An exchange ol kifka left the ltadeer with the hall on I'nrdueii 1 hey were forced In fefu-k. Another ex-ihaiiee of puins gave Wisconsin the ball. Vteli f.nsh.v's pass on his own larks recovered fumble. I.inby ai made it first down on the Boilermakers' line. rR Kehhnlz made four yard as the period ended with the hall on Pirrrine'g 11.

Score: Witx-un-m 0. I'llrrine O. Sernnil Quarter. plunged to the 5-yard line, wh.re lnrdtle held for downs. An ft-f'hsiiK" nf diimi.

Save Piiriiiif the ball on her own 45 yard line. Hartoeson mads 4 and then tos-ed a long tn Woerner who was downer on the Wit- concin i7-va-d line The Fasrers" line hid jnd Wiwnsin took the hall on downs. Looby punted to his 35-vard Harme-raised to Welch, who scored. Harme-son failed oonvert. Purdue 6.

Fmiirv iinlversitv of Atlanta has had its cinder track renovated and chance under fire. As each of his regulars came off the field. Dr. Sutherland arose from i seek out his particular opponent to his seat on the bench and gave him make overtures of peace and i 1 1 -i put into condition for the two big track meets to be held this month nd the others to be starred during the season. An electrical bowling a nearly nanusiiHM-.

wmhi vynavM- iniuuiui. ic Kir. i.ictaiiori hv the Fmorv renHeed Tully. Donchess patted At least from 30 to 50 fawns havt been placed in a quarantined lot near the college for observation and these creatures will gradually be weaned from milk to hay and silage. During this period observations will be made of their preference for available feeds.

While the doe season last year created quite a controversy at the outset, there were comparatively few sportsmen who did not see the wisdom of this move in the end. Aside from helping greatly to bring about a proper ratio between the sexes the season also afforded a Charley on the back as he was leav Y. M. C. A.

for use of the students. DUKE TEW BEATEN Jimmy DeHart's Durham Boys Loe to Ronton. ing. Tully had played another bril-liant, game, matching hi- performance against Nebraska two weeks aso. That Rurkeye Rand.

At the same time all deer show- Wisconsin received and punted on the Roller Hockey League. The California Roller Skating Finrkey Lcacue has four clubs with headqparters in San Francisco and Oakland playing the game. splendid opportunity for an exten- ing signs of parasites will be separ sive study of the creatures. ated from the others and used to And so it happens that perhaps study methods of eliminating para- Ohio State may have lost the Thr Prrx. i football game, but so far as regular BOSTON Stemming an air at- nowhere else in tne world is a re sites on their general condition.

search program concerning any sin Following this course of study the visitors to the stadium are con- tack in the second half. Boston Col- nnArTm DV VAMIO I cernrd. their band won the world's lege defeated Duke University. 20-12, UnAMtUDT TAIilrXo championship yesterday. The Buck- i here today.

eye musicians are iuiuui uuuui witn tne score 13-6 against them. the finest college band ever to have a frenzied Duke eleven started on a appeared in Pittsburgh. passing spell tne third period. in uown. narmoson and Yunevieh down on the Wisconsin line.

Purdue punted Wisconsin ftim-hied and Purdue recovered on the lS-vard line, a pass. Harmeson to Kissel), scored the second touchdown. Harnteson kickfd the extra point. Score: Purdue Wisconsin's ball on the 4D- as the half ended. Score: Purdue Id.

Wisconsin 0. Third Bacnus kicked off to Pieisrht. Purdue 15 or rousrhnesB and fmSI? ni5. Lusby was fke" ut. R.

Rebholz punted to the Purdue 31 -yard line. Two pasees Harmeson to Woerner and Welch to down, on yardJUne- the cond play rTarmespn carried the ball to the 17-yard braced and held for downs. Oman and H. Rebholz made first down. Wisconsin punted Purdue failed to ain Ji kicking: duel ended when Welch ran 1 soal line.

The pla was called back and Purdue penalized. intercepted. Oman made 16 WILLIAM A KARLON, a young giant who played his first season of oranized baseball in 1929, is the first player to be MINI gle species Deing carried on nearly as extensively as the white-tailed deer study in Pennsylvania today. A co-operative deer study investigative committee was appointed some time in March, and this fact finding body consisting of Dr. W.

B. Bell, Bureau of Biological Survey, Washington, D. Dr. B. Scott Fritz and Dr.

H. F. Barnes, Bureau of Animal Industry, Harrisburg; Dr. S. W.

Fletcher, State College, and Prof. Norman H. Stewart, Bucknell TJniversitv. Lewisburz. set about at UNLN araitea to me New York creatures as they become older will be weighed.

Groups will be fed laurel, rhododendron and hemlock respectively. It is hoped to glean every possible information concerning the food value of the above mentioned browse before the study is finally completed. A report on this experiment will not be forthcoming for quite some time. In addition to the studies carried on at State College, officials have prepared a program of intensive general field study of the deer in their natural environment. Vernon Bailey, nationally known naturalist of biological survey has been placed in charge of this work, and his studies will begin in the near future.

Their drilling was periect. un tne The B. C. second team, starting the march they formed various readable half, was almost hopeless. Not until words.

Their opening gesture as i Duke had made six first downs via they came onto the field before the the air during the period did Head game was a precise "Hello." made Coach McKenney elect to restart by the bodies of the players, and his first-string players, executed by a rapid movement. Duke opened the scoring when a Between the halves they marched pass from Mir ley was blocked by along in a big formation Thome and recovered in the air by that drew genuine admiration from Carpenter, who ran 65 yards for a the crowd. Their drum major was touchdown. Buie failed at the try xftJSl years. Karlon ir 111- An exchange of punts HI I'VJllL?" cave Wisconsin the ball on its :tn.vr i ones tn ti.v-i-b- nut nlgne fnr co rrrrinn line as i'-T ended.

Score: Purdue I ZX tV. l-i. ifonin ii. forth every possible study of the FnDrth Aukvk deer. ii.J? Minted over the Purdue roal linr from his own Ptirdue failed to One of the most important single a strutting, peppery genius.

for point. I The visit of this superb 110-piece In the second quarter. Colbert organization to Pittsburgh will not passed to Dixon, who was free. be forgotten soon. It provided an across the line for Boston's first 'exceptional bit of side color for the score.

Colbert missed the point. hind the plate and in the out-fi Id for Springfi eld. where he jumped dire 1 1 from high school ranks. He ts more than six feet tall and wed' Kork i Prgrams beine carriPd on the for the Badgers on Purdue c. The committee at present is the study of "mi ano oik tne oall on niit.rit.inn These experiments are Dr.

Bell and Dr. Marsh, who is in- ON sSMITMFILLD NEAR. DIAMOND Additional Kaufmann News on Pazrs 10, 14, 13 and 16, First Swi-on. great occasion. Again in the same quarter Boston kW." series if i i '11 -Tnnench ran 2.1 yards for a being conducted at State College terested particularly in detrnnining and the ultimate aim Is to deter- i the efTwt nf la iiit- iiioini.

ioiii mini, iv a wun ui i isiicii uiufii luuuvcu a liiir i iKiwn on ni own 4.1. sheehan reco- attarlr with a rs nr rsntir rn rnmoie lor i i i fir i dav for both bands iennin A k'ovh Shffh an tfrr TYIirt tnp nirritmnal voln nf VtAm alert rrw am ft V. 4.Ji.j... i Praise From Official. the One-jard line.

Colbert kicked held and made lock. lanrpl nrt rhndndendrnn stnrtiM nrst rlowiii weighs 190 pounds. He batted .304 for Springfield. a row as the same eiuleit i wa vua siu- in C. J.

McCarty, who umpfcrd the the point. browse for the white-tailed deer. jter. Final icon rurdue 13. Wiaconsin 0.

I 0.