The Pittsburgh Press du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 40

av. a .1 PORTING BITION BAGKETBAILIL Indoor Track Carnival at Eastend Auditorium Rink Saturday, December 6. Managers Are Invited To Us the Columns of THE PRESS Iri The Big Classified Ad Medium In Pittsburg Arranging Schedules. PITTSBURG. PA, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1919 FORTY PAGES -r JV an nn IS LfU ill JV IS THAT LITTLE GAME: The Champion Gummer By Bert Link PITT FOOTBALL MEW PRESENT NO ALIBIS J- s-s- J- LE.

vs on THE FIFTH TlfAtr Wf is Poop. SCHOOL. TEACHERS- lZMk Ton The lova The lova Mjke! Hoo GoiH To BET "THE NHOLE FLOCVL OF EM V7 HE'S YA AQE 4 SttVSHT PENN TO LOSE Blue and Gold Followers Give I Center Countians Full OUt Credit for Success Defeat OrtiS ThiNS WONDERFUL SEASON ENDS. JT THE Army-Navy game tomorrow at the Pole 1 Grounds, New York, remains of the football season of --1 1919. On Saturday night the curtain will fall onone of Pl the most excitiner.

most Interesting and most surprising No.1 No I TrtE Blue REPRESENTS TEN CENTS ANtS THE REO ONES CENTS1. MANY OF HER GBID PLAYERS Not Unexpected Holts iPThE GAME EVERtTIME IT GETS AROUND-Tp You? Kick In with pK RED OKE AHO LET IT GO AT THAT! WHAT" WAS IT Yoo SrMfc THESB BLUE BUTTONS WOfcTH FWE CBMTS? 'tA NOT- DSEt To PrSYiN' in A 'LITTLE" GArAE UKE THIS, 0LO TEAQ HE PCKS up CuicKlY 15 HS LA0SHIN Fluid VSHATS HE Ta'tin To campaigns in the history of the great American college sport. IPSETS GALORE fcave occurred, and la tke east It la practically Isape-elble to decide apos a team which la deservtaa- of the title of ebaatea. 1 Artt FWECEKT5 Philadelphia, Nov. 28.

Pennsylvania will lose almost her. entire varsity football squad next season. Capt. spite Its setback at the hands of W. Syrmciise was looked, woe many as the leading team, bat Its westers trip was aot a sncoessfal oae, aad kas simply farther served to scramble the dose; HAS BEEN BET.

sa i i i ii rm I I 1 I a a IT I I tw Bert Bell, HelnJe Miller. Lou Little. THE CHANCES sj-e that more penoM wltmessed the college ToetMU games this fall tkia ever before, aad It Is eertatm that aever la the past were Herb Dieter, Carl Thomas, Lud and Alex Wray, Johnny TItsel, Eddie May- there more fascinating contests to watch. While there were bo teams which stood out as aansaally streag. the rivals that met were for the most part nard, Jim Hobey Light, Ben Derr aad Joe Straus have laid aside their football togs never to don them well matched, and the straggles for honors were latemseiy UTercraag.

again for the Red and Blue. This leaves only Bud Hopper and The Mule or the Goat? WILL THE Army mule kick the Navy goat for a ffoal to Bots Brunner of the regulars, to re morrow OR WILL the Annapolis goat butt the mule for a touch down? turn and -Brunner may leave college to enter business. The selection of a captain for 1920 seems to rest between these two men, and if Brunner goes, only Hopper will be in the field. There is an outside chance, however, that Eddie Maynard, who graduates this year, may return THERE IS considerable difference of opinion over the TTTlfTTTTTTTTT Im I I USED vfrSTEa, I 1 f' I probable outcome of the big service game. Many persons figure to one of the professional schools.

IM By Ralph S. Davis. If a case of "wait till next year With, the Pitt football followers. They watched their favorites go down to defeat yesterday at Forbes Field by the count of 20 to 0 before the onslaught of Hugo Bezdek's powerful Penn State machine, and their only solace was that 1920 might tell another story. 'Yesterday's victory was the Mrst for the Center countians here since away back In 1012.

Six straight times had the State boys Invaded Pittsburg often brimful of confidence only to return' home beaten, though never disgraced. Testerday was aonther day and it told another story. Playing; a wonderful brand of football, mixing things up in a manner that completely bewildered their opponents, they took the proud Warnerites into camp in the moat decisive fashion, the game never being in doubt after the first few minutes. DEnBAT XOT UJfBXPECTED. defeat, while not relished by the Panthers, was not unexpected, for, with Captain Dehart and Jim Morrow out of the lineup, and several other players In poor physical coadltion, it was admitted that, even had the teams at their best been evenly matched, the conditions favored State.

Besides this, however, there was a general tendency onthe part of Pitt men to admit, even before hostilities- began, at the State team looked better than their own eleven, and that the chances were greatly In favor of the visitors. Today, the Pittites were perfectly willing to give the Bezekians full credit for what they accomplished, but there was no tendency to score the Warnerites for their-failure to win. The defeat was accepted as part of the fortunes of the football season, and no bitterness rankled. It was the second setback at the campaign for the locals, Syracuse having pre he does he would have a call at the leadership as he is a good student and popular with' both the undergraduates and faculty But Maynard, like Brunner. has a good business opportunity, and unless he decides to pass this up for further university work, he will not be a candidate.

There is also the possibility of Pennsylvania making men holding college degrees ineligible for. varsity that the Navy lias the best chance to win, arguing mat tne miladies are better coached than the West Pointers. THE HARVARD system is taught the Army hoys by Daly, Graves and other. the Harvard system kumt bee working wonders of late years. OJI THE other hand.

Doble has system of his own. and It's an effective e. Many experts regard Doble as one of the best coaches la the bosfness today, aad there is ao doubt that his charges will kaow a lot of football to sorrow, and that they will play the game in a thoroughly ap-to-dnte manner ft-hether the material to win Is there Is another onestlon. Basketball Looms Now. WITH THE football season past, basketball is the next sport to engage attention locally, and indications point to a fine tackles Willie Scott, the rugged Wil-kinsburg boy, In the semi-final.

teams, and in this case Maynard would JOHNNY RAY MEETS CENTER COLLEGE PLAYER MAKES NEW GRID RECORD campaign on the floor. There -will be more teams in action here J. RUSSO TONIGHT LOADMAN EAGER TO WIN IN TUBE CITY this winter than ever before; and the A. A. u.

is planning xor an ambitious campaign among the simon pures. Several leagues will be operated, and the winning teams will play for the championship. ONLY OWE DAY LEFT TO ENTER Georgetown, Ky, Nov. 28. What Is believed to be a new.

American foot Homestead boxing fans are likely ball record was made yesterday in a game between Georgetown college be out of it, even if he does come back for a graduate course. Among the leading substitutes this season who will return to college and the -undefeated freshman team, Penn must look for 1920 material. There will be Rex Wray. Sammy Ellis, Danny McNichol and Harry Pearce in the backfield. and Frank, Graves, Sup-plee, Crawford, Withlngton and Peters In the line.

This leaves Penn her "pony back-field'' of the present season, but none of the linemen have showed any par- tlcular form. The freshman team, however, has been going strong all year and should show some excellent material. to see the best show of the early season this evening when Johnny Ray the Pittsburg lightweight, and Jack and Centre college, when Weaver, center of the Centre team, kicked 11 straight goals from touchdowns, running his record for consecutive goal kicks up to 40. He has missed only one attempt at goal this season. The game was won by Centre.

77 to T. Only one more day remains for competitors to file their entry blanks for the big free semi-annual Indoor Track and Kield Meet to be held under the auspices of THE PRESS, Saturday afternoon, Dec. 6, at 2 o'clock at the Eastend auditorium, A large number of entries are already In enough to make every event on the program well contested Russo, the Kew Orleans boxer, come together in Homestead Turner hall. Russo arrived yesterday armed with a book of clippings to show that he has been fighting in better form than even lately and he is certain to carry Ray over the 10 rounds at a pace that will be pleasing fto the fans who turn out for the match. Promoter Pryel expects one of the largest crowds that has seen a show in Homestead in some time.

The show will open with a battle royal, which will be followed by a pre viously taken them into camp. At that, the studeitts and alumni regard Dick LoiSmin, the former Homestead battler, expects to be able to show his McKeesport friends that he Is not only the better than Toughey Murray of Beaver Falls, whom he meets Dec 1 In the Orpheum theater, McKeesport, but he also believes that he can hang a kayo over the Beaver Falls lad. Loadman i anxious to make a good showing In the Tube City, as be has many friends there but has never appeared tn a McKeesport ring. In going up against Murray he may have a hard time, as the Beaver Falls boy has been going well lately and has made quite an impressive record. Murray has been in the east recently and.

while there. the season as a perfectly satisfactory No. 845. one. Certainly, it a most suc cessful one from tht standpoint of TOUGHER GAME FOR DUNN NEXT MONDAY and interesting, to the spectators and publlo interest.

8TATB HAD BETTER. THAM. made a good showing against some of the best boys in Philadelphia and New York. Murray will go Into his fight with Loadman with the intention of ending the proceedings as quickly as possible, as he' knows that Load-man is a hard boy, who is liable to land a kayo wallop any time. many of the contestants will be the State had the better of Pitt best amateurs in the country.

All of liminary bout between Jackie Farrell the biggest clubs and many of the lo and Jakey Kline, a couple of sturdy throughout the oonteat, except for a time in the fourth period, when moat of the local gains were made. The Homestead flyweights. Charley Dunn cal colleges have full teams In the open events and In. the are Charley the Ambrldge fighter, who scored a kayo over Frank McKichlas of Soho Monday at the most of the local high school squads In addition to a number of out-of Southside markethouse, has been signed to meet Knockout Brennan of town scholastic teama This last call the Southside in the semi-final next '49 YEARS YOUNG AND GOING STRONG Mccday in the Southside arena. Dunn is made, however, in the 'hope of' reaching some of the would-be con- i testants who may have forgotten to file their, blanks because of being so i made sueh a good Impression by his clean cut victory over the Soho boy i V11 that he was signed for a return match.

His opponent will likely be a little tougher than McNichlas, but Panthers were helpless at punching holes in the State line In the first half, and yet. they seemel content to try that mode of attack rather than the end-running game, at which they are supposed to be more proficient. Between the halves. Coach Warner evidently gave them a talking to, for they changed their tactics in the last, two periods and did some end running. While they did not make a great deal of headway, their work was a big Improvement over that in the two periods, and they managed to make four first downs in the last quarter, which was as.

many as', they negotiated In the first three combined. the way Dunn has been going lately busily engaged in training activitlea All who have failed to send in blanks. In order to be eligible to compete for the beautiful prises to be awarded, must do -so not later than 9 o'clock tomorrow evening or they will not be qualified to enter. Enthusiasm over THE PRESS meet this year surpasses anything ever be he believes that he can stop Brennan. The main bout will likely be attrac tive, as it will see two veterans of the ring swap blows.

Johnny Mealey, the clever Philadelphlan, who made nrH a rnrul imnresaion here recently fore exhibited. The Interest of the oy ms t.jr athletes Is greater than ever and Hodgers, will stack up against Dick MarJy all of them are traInlnR falth. 'Penn State played orthodox football Slosh, who has met such boys as most of the time, although she start fully so as to be in the best of shape and capable of giving a good account Johnny Dundee, Willie Jackson and others. ed off with a daring play, the chief excuse for which seemed to be that of themselves in the events they en Your Winter Overcoat it was totally unexpected by Pitt. ter.

The people of Pittsburg in general, are also anxious for the meet to be staged as they realise THE Columbia FloorCoach Resigns PRESS affairs bring together the New York, Nov. 28. Fred T. Daw crack amateur athletes of this sec -should be a 'JACKSON' son, head coacn oi zootoaii. oaseDaii and basketball at Columbia universi tion of the country and that these affairs are the only ones put on here ty for the past two years, has resigned his positions, giving ill health as his reason.

Columbia's committee on the utmost in Quality and Value athletics has accepted the resignation. and Dawson will leave for Arlftma at once. A DARDTO BIT OF WORK. Getting the ball within the very shadow of her own goal. State formed for a punt, which was the logical and expected play.

However, from behind his own goal line, Hess, Instead of kicking, made a forward pass to Hlgglns. and the latter ran 75 yards for a touchdown. The total yardage gained on the play was 85 yards, as the teams were lined up on the five-yard line when the pass was made. Many spectators gasped as they saw the dart ng of the thing, for, of course, there was the chance that the pass would be Intercepted by a Pitt man aad. had that, occurred, nothing probably could have prevented a Panther touchdown.

However, in football as la things, it Is the unexpected that often abouts where exhibition of the 'track and field sport may be witnessed. Another popular feature-Is that. everything in connection with the affair- Is absolutely free, there being no cost to either contestant or spectator. Entry blanks and full Information concerning 'this mammoth "event may be had at the office of John T. Taylor, secretary-treasurer of the Allegheny Mountain association of the A.

A. whoso office Is on the third floor of THE PRESS building. 228 Oliver ave. Athletes may also register in the A. A.

V. at this office. Styled correctly by artistic desipers Tailored by hand by experts Zbyszko Throws Ed Lewis. Boston, Nov. 28.

Wladek Zbyako threw Strangler Ed Lewis in 88 min-untes in a one-fall finish match here last night. a size for every man- -they fit Cood looking very dressy yards in this way. while State picked brings results, and the play went through to the State's glory, so that up SO. State was apparently more eager la its play than Pitt, for it was penal will keep you snug and warm It can hardly be criticised. PITT OATWED BUT LITTLE.

ised oftener. Pitt lost 20 yards in this way, and State lost 85 yards. Sev That gave State the Jump, and thereafter they outplayed the locals practically all the way. In yards a model and cloth to please you long, satisfactory service assured eral times the penalties put Pitt In an admirable position to accomplish something, but they were unable to Southside Arranging Games. Southside basketball team, composed of the best players In this section.

Is desirous of arranging games with the following teams: McDonald. American Bridge Leetsdalo, Suterville, East Palestine, Klttannlng New Kensington, American Sheet Sl. Tin Plate Co. of New Castle, Buhl club of Sharon. Kane and other teams In this class.

Write Harold M. Buck, 113 South Thirteenth at, or call Hemlock 9150 after p. m. gained from scrimmage. State led with 238 to 110 for Pitt.

Sixty-four of Ask to see this $11.00 shoe tomorrow. It is neither extreme nor clumsy just a good looking medium round toe last." The" kind that insures comfort. You can have it in either dark tan or black russia. take advantage of It. NO BITTERNESS IS FELT.

Pitt's yards were made around the ends, and 48 through the line. In There Is only one way to account for the outcome of the game, and that th first half Pitt gained only two yards around the because she was trying the line. In the second la to say that the Besdeklans ont- classed their opponents. Glenn War period the Panthers did not gain single yard either way. ner did not put It quite that strong, hut he admitted after the game that State had played wonderful football.

Pleasingly Priced- $4 and up PITT-STATE LINEUP. and was entitled to full credit for Jn only one department was State on' the small end, and that was in the matter of punts. Hlgglns had 1 what It accomplished. Pitt. 0.

Brawn sk A 1 E. Barman It can be said that there was no bitterness over the defeat on Pitt's State 20. Brown Henry Baooh Conover Osborn poor luck with his kicks, averaging only 96 yards beyond the line of scrimmage. Hastings' average was Meaner Stein (Capt.) Offering shoes of this character at reasonable price- it building gooi-teiil for the Men' Department of tKo Terner establishment event day. part.

It had drunk heartily from the cup of victory at State's expense in MCLan Bond Cabbage 81: -Buy a JAd-SOBr' the coat of no regrets- In the matter of forward passes. Pitt was also outplayed. The Panthers did not complete a single pass. although they Intercepted one of State's. One of their own waa also Intercepted.

State's passes netted her 2Tf yards. HiKKins (Cape.) B. Kwlnsr Robb MeCrevcken Snell Davles Way R. fcaashran Hens F. Haatu.cs Score by period Pens State 7 7 SO Pitt 0 Petra Btate robetlteiUuss Beck for Ranch.

PUt substitutions Eckert for Brown, Gourley for Meaner. Krstsert for McLean. Thomas for Bond. Mark-owits for Thomss. Asehman for Me-Crackea, A.

Bremaa for Bastmcs. Touchdowns Hlntes. Hess aad Way. goals Cnbbage, Oen-ever. 1.

Missed goal from teaehdowa Cnbbage 1. Time of periods IS minute each. lain Weferew. J. A.

Eras, WUHnmst umpire, M. 8. Bennett, Penn head llnesm. G. Pitt made a total of even first seasons past, and It was ready and willing to drain the cup of defeat without even a grimace.

4 The relations between these two schools have always been very friendly, and, the feeUng yesterday was kindly throughout There was none of the bitterness which characterised the Pitt-Carnegie Tech game, and the students of both Institutions eon-ducted themselves like gentlemen. They aad eheered for each other, and between the halves the State hand marched over to the Pitt stands, and serenaded, while the downs to 18 for State, these tnolud MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S WINTER In all the newest and most desirable atyles for young men, to alagle and double-breasted models with or without the belt in waistline or form fitters In plain or fancy colors and shades. Also plenty of conservative models tor men of quieter tastes. Priced at 030, $SG, 04 and np tag these accompanying penalties warded. IN TBJRFBlUBirCB IACJCTJTO.

Fifth Avenuft The Panther Interference was sadly tacking, and when It earn to running back klekoffs the looals rained little Eckels; w. ground, getting a total of only 18 Panther rooters applauded, 3ftltch If You a0pen Satciday Eresiag Till 9 O'Cloob; SPORTS ON PAGES 32 ffl Irr.