The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 36

Tlie Pittsburgh' Sports A REAL MELTING POT TOM LIEB says it's the line that gives Notre Dame ths name, "Fighting Irish" Collins, Twomey. Cannon. Moynihan, Law, Leahy and Conley. Then there's Savoldi, Carrideo, Schwartz to make a literal melting pot. PAGE 36 PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1929.

PAGE36 NUMEROUS TRADES LIKELY IN MAJOR LEAGUES SOON Football Refuses Famous Coaches Pick All-America Football Team MANY LEADERS READY TO DEAL To Quit Sport Stage Dozen or More Games Scheduled for Saturday, Most of Them in South Carnegie Tech Writes Finis to Campaign Week Later. Hawkey e's High Score Mark Remains Majority of Pilots to Seek Dickers at Meetings in New York. JOJPJONIN HIT FOR CYCLE Iran ifi of the Washington Senators was the Amer-hit afnfi 1i17 nitter the 199 season. He for double- and home run off MacFayden and xor good measure added a second two-baeeer. Press DENY GRIMES REPORT Ens Expects Burleigh to Be Ace; McKechnie Open to Any Bid.

By RALPH DAVIS. ONE GOOD at paraphrasing might turn the opening stanza of that celebrated poem, "Excelsior," into something about lads bearing footballs through snow and ice these wintry days. For, though the gridiron season normally ends on Thanksgiving Day, the ardent footballers refuse to say quit. The coming week-end will witness a dbzen or more belated contests, many By GEORGE KIRK SET, United Press Staff Writer. CHATTANOOGA.

Tenn. Many IOWA CITY, la. During the past seven years the Western Conference has seen an array of remarkable scoring backs that included Red Grange, Five Yards McCarthy, Benny Friedman, Herb Joestling. Fred Hovde, Pest Welch. Moon Baker, Marty Ka-row, Glenn Harmeson, Cowboy Kutsch and Willis Glassgow, but not one of these sensational performers has touched the record created in 1922 by Gordon Locke, Iowa's great All-America fullback.

Twelve touchd owns in five conference games was the feat of the Hawkeye who led his unbeaten team to a share of the Big Ten title. Not even the grand total of this season's chief scorers, Bergherm of Northwestern and Harmeson of Purduej or those of a year ago, Hovde oi Minnesota and Welch of Purdue, equaled the Locke total. if, I 01 wnicn win De piayea on trozen helds. There is no really outstanding engagement slated, but Jimmy Dehart's Duke University gang will tackle North Carolina University at Durham in a game that will draw a good-sized crowd of partisans. And Georgians, hot-blooded always, will warm up over the game at Athens between the University of Georgia and the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech.

The Golden Tornado is not so much of a major league trades are likely at the meetings of the two loops in New York next week if indications shown at the National Association meeting are fulfilled. Polled by the United Press today 10 managers showed that they are willing to talk trade, and many of them have deals already pending. Two clubs, the Indians and Cards, have purchased hgih-priced minor league stars here. Cleveland completed 'a deal for Bob Seeds, 22-year- blistering wind as it was a year ago, but it refuses to be counted out as nothing more than Three wise men of football tip-toed into the sick room of Knute Rockne in South Bend, a few days ago and out of this huddle came the All-America football team for 1929 which will be printed ex clusively in Pittsburgh in The Press on Sunday. Warner, Rockne and Jones have made the selections for six consecutive years, Alexander being added this season to give the South more adequate representation.

Photo shows, from left to right. Coaches William Alexander of Georgia Tech, Glenn Warner of Leland Stanford, Tad Jones, formerly of Yale, and Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, in conference. old outfielder, late last, night, buying Davis. a gentle zepnyr until aiter baturaay oattie BUCS TO PLAY with the state rivals. At Ruston, Louisiana Tech and Southern Louisiana Insti tute will play, and at New Orleans Loyola tattles with Centen ary.

Mississippi Aggies and North Carolina Sitate play at Stark CHICAGO TEAM SOUTHERN CAL. Chicago Bruins Trade McMillan to Kansas City ville, while Davis Elkins travels to Oklahoma City to oppose him from Kansas City for a large sum and one player who must be satisfactory to the Blues. Billy Evans, business manager of the Indians, feels that inasmuch as Seeds is a right-handed hitter and only seven of the eight Cleveland outfielders are left-handers the young outfielder will plug a weak gap. Lessens Southpaw Scare. "At any rate the other clubs won't be so sure they can southpaw us to death now," said Evans.

the university of that city. Tennessee and South Carolina are to meet at Knoxville, and William SKIBOS SPEED UP WORKOUTS Attempt to Better Running Attack for Trojan's. Pirates Face Strong Foe at "Garden Tonight. ACCEPTS GAME Will Play in Rose Bowl Tilt; Seek Eastern Foe. Mary plays Hampden-Sydney at Richmond, Va.

Tulsa and Haskell In atitute will mix it up at Tulsa. ZINK AND P0L0 ON University of Maryland and Dick Harlow's Western Marylanders tangle at Baltimore, and one or two other games are listed. MOOSE PROGRAM Norman and Hurler Along With $25,000 Is Given for Young Pitcher. Finis will be written to the season, so far as regularly scheduled games are concerned, on Saturday. Dec.

14, when Carnegie Tech and Southern Cleveland is anxious to land a shortstop, and Evans, said he would California play at Los Angeles try to make a deal in New York. By The United Press. FASADENA, Cal. The University With only three practice sessions before the long trip to Los Angeles By AI CLARK. Tonight the Pittsburgh Pirates hope to move from their cellar abode in the American hockey group by defeating the Chicago Black Hawks at the Duquesne Garden rink at 8:30.

To date the Pirates have had much trouble with their six foes, McTiernan and Solmen Primed for 10-Round Bout. TOPORCER GETS JUSTICE The Chicago Cubs paid a fancy price for Malcolm Moss, young ASEBALL fans generally will comTnend President Mike Sexton, of the to meet Southern California on Sat- southpaw pitcher. They gave a sum said to be $35,000 and one rS National for his most recent action in the case of George urday, Dec. 14, is started, Coach Bob of Southern California last night accepted an invitation from the Tournament of Roses committee to represent the West in the annual player for Moss, who won less than Francis Flynn has his card Waddell rushed things at the Tartan Bowl yesterday. Pleased with the effectiveness of passes used CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.

Chicago Cubs made further steps to strengthen their pennant-winning machine when they obtained Pitcher Lynn Nelson from Kansas City. The Cubs gave Norman McMillan, regular third baseman last season, and a pitcher to be delivered be complete for his show tomor Toporcer, of the Rochester Internationals. Toporcer, it will be recalled, was suspended for a year, for his trouble With an umpire during the "little world's series" this fall. Yesterday at Chattanooga, at the minor league meeting, his case was fullv reviewed, and his penalty reduced from suspension to a $500 fine. against New York U.

Thanksgiving It is just that Toporcer should be punished for assaulting, or attempt- Day, the Skibo staff now hopes to he lost for the Louisville club last taking only the Toronto Maple Leafs season. into camp in the second battle of the Manager Joe McCarthy believes year. Their Windy City foes are Moss may be the southpaw the comfortably situated in third place, Bruins have been seeking for sev- topped by the pace-setting Boston eral years. Pitcher Kenn Penner i Bruins and the New York Rangers, may be the one sent to Louisville Team Spirit High, in exchange if he can be worked Tex White, big gun of the Mon-out. of the majors.

treal game, with Herb Milks will be Dan Howley, new pilot of Cincin- tne flanking wings with Frank Fred-nati, is one manager ready to enter- rickson at the pivot. Joe Miller tain any kind of an offer for players. is at goal and Rodge Smith and New Year's Day game in the Rose Bowl here. The announcement was made by Judge J. Mitchell, vice president of the executive committee, and O.

J. Martin, secretary of the U. S. C. general athletic committee, with the approval of President Rufus Von Kleinsmid of the university.

Gwyn Wilson, Trojan graduate manager, said that he had opened construct a running game to upset the Trojans. This branch of the attack also functioned against the Violets, but at the present time it cannot be denied that Tech's best method of gaining ground is by forwards. fore the beginning of the 1930 season, and cash said to be $25,000 for Nelson, a young right hander. It -as said that more money was involved in the deal than in yesterday's transaction which brought row night at the Moose Temple. Supporting the 10-rounder between Buck McTiernan of Swissvale and Mickey Solemen of New Castle will be a trio of good battles.

The second number will bring together Joe Zink of McKees Rocks and Eddie Polo of the North Side, who have agreed to make 143 pounds. Neither lad has ever appeared at the Moose. They are expected to put up a rousing battle. The semi-final between Jack De-Neri of Cleveland, now making his home on the North Side, and Young Angelo of Swissvale at 130 pounds, lng to assault an umpire. But keeping a proiessionai Dau pijyer 01 Toporcer's age out of the game for a year was tantamount to ending his career.

Had the original penalty stood, George could have played next year with no club in Organized Baseball. Had he mingled with he would have been subject to a further penalty from Commissioner Landis. His previous record was good, and the suspension was considered too drastic by practically everyone who commented on the case. Doubtless, the player has learned his lesson, and will not assert himself so vigorously to any umpire in the future. It is doubtful whether any col- Ipp-iatp plpvpn has mnrp rppular n-nt i a i nn wl "Eas t.prn sr.h onl xesieraay ne sent uui.neia.er uiu i johnny McKinnon at the defense.

players who are able to pass well Malcolm Moss, Louisville southpaw, than Carnegie. McCurdy, of course, for an opponent, the Western team "UWUiluu ewai. uuu ei- Clirr Barton, uud Jarvis, jsert mc- being allowed to make the selection, change for Infielder Wescott King- Caflery, Archie Briden, Jerry Low-It is known that Tulane, Tennessee, don. wn in turn was shipped to the ery an(i Ren Manners will see serv-Purdue and Pitt are being con- i Reds' farm at Columbus. ive, although not as starters.

sidered. I with Heilmann and Bob Meusel it is doubtful if Harold Darragh WHY NOT PLAY FOR IT? THE W. P. I. A.

L. football championship does not mean much, thanks to the very peculiar method of arriving at the premiership indulged in by the committee. This is said with no attempt whatever to belittle Clairton High, which also promises to enthuse the fans. They are also newcomers at the to the Cubs for a sum said to be in the neighborhood of $35,000. Second Baseman George Toporcer was a member in good standing today of the Rochester International League Club and on his way home to that city after being cleared during the Minor League meeting here yesterday.

Toporcer was suspended for a year and fined $200 by the National As on hand, Howley figures his out- wni get in. He passed up the is pretty well bolstered. Jakie treal trip due to a facial disease. May, a pitcher the Cubs are said to Herb Drury, the other Buc, will be want, is not for sale or trade unless I out or three weeks at least with is the best flinger, but no less than six other first string men are able, to pass with speed and accuracy. Against New York, Karcis, Morbito, Eyth and Pete Flanagan were used while Thayer Flanagan and Rosenz-weig can also throw well if necessary.

And all of them are good receivers, too. This combination explains the fine possibilities of the Carnegie aerial game. Need Running Attack. However, is not often that a Moose. McTiernan and Solmen have completed their hard training, and will taper off today in their work.

They are well matched. SCHNEIDER QUINT TROUNCES FALCONS Continued on Page 38. 1 his broken hand. sociation for his part in a near riofN has been awarded the class A title, or Burgettstown High, which obtained the class honors. Both had good teams.

But the probability is that both these schools were more or less surprised when informed of the awards, for there is no question that otner schools had claims as good or However, the system in the W. P. I. A. L.

gives each team 100 points for a win, 50 for a tie, 10 for every game won by a team conquered by the eleven in question, five points for every tie game by such conquered team, and five points for every win by a team they tied. That is certainly complicated enough, and at times presents situations, which lead to ridiculous conclusions. after the final game of the little world series between Kansas City North Siders Display Great Form in Winning. Belmont Has Made Enviable Record passing game proves enough to defeat a first class team. For that reason, Carnegie's coaches were There's a greatly encouraged with the running and Rochester.

President Mike Sexton yesterday reduced Toporcer's penalty to a fine of $500 in addition to a $200 fine assessed by the International League and already paid by the player. Manager Billy Southworth, who When there are two or thr ouanding teams wh ff in the FORMAL INFORMALITY Cooper's Opponent Monday Has Been Big Winner. WEST PENN LEAGUE Wednesday' Score. Schneiders .....34 Falcons 1" Kimfsley 2P Y. M.

H. A 28 STANDING OF TEAMS. T0 T. second half against New York, and the several speedy jaunts of Eyth during lie early stages. They intend to work industriously this week to develop a well-rounded attack for the Trojan game.

line are aimosu laemicai, as uic reason why actual games should not be staged, to dispose of the titular question. This could have been done, the entire question disposed of in two contests, and the resultant champions would have had a much better right to their honors than the premiers selected under the point system. Tn rins TJnrppttstown was awarded the title by a margin of six- about this Jimmy Belmont of Braddock, who was originally fined $500, had his fine reduced to $200 for his part in the affair. Thinks Penalty Too Severe. The old end sweeps of the Plaid meets Farmer Joe Cooper or Terre Schneider 3 0 l.ono y.

m. h. a.i 2 .3.1.1 TTaufa In tho main hnnf MnnHav t''' -2 1 Knickers ...12.3.13 tenths or a point, aunougn is nut quiuc icci ny that were go dangerous in former Kinesley H.2 1 ..0 1 .010 .600. Penn 0 3 .000 1 Comm. night at Motor Square Garden's show, has compiled an enviable rec resort to decimals to ngure a mm-1 m.

years have Deen strangely missing The system in vogue was evolved, it is said, in the middle west but tWs seasoru The explanation is that was used there only to apply to leagues, where each member met every there is no Dack the club with other member once. sufficient speed to get outside the In the W. P. I. A.

number of games played by the various terminal no matter how much help ord since he has been fighting under the direction of "Red" Mason. Games Tonight. Edg-ewood at Y. M. H.

A. By PAUL A. R. KURTZ. Before leaving, Toporcer, who has a clean record for the nine years he has played major and minor league baseball, said he thought penalty too severe, but he would accept it.

Los Angeles sold three players Pitchers Norman Plitt and "Red" Roberts and Third baseman Bobby His victories include: Mark Carr, Ray Schneider's colorful quint is i members is unequal, ana tne system aoes ul wuii uuu aiaa at. a. he may have from his interference K. 3 rounds, Meyer Bowl; Joey Coolbaugh, won six rounds, Meyers now undisputed leader of the West Penn League. If an extra step or two can be squeezed out of one or two of the halfbacks between now and Dec.

14, the Tartans will have another strong ENOUGH IS SUFFICIENT. -T-HE WRITER has received during the past few days a large number I i i i nttn. KAormn nn tVio rplntivp mprits nf thp. Pitt and Bowl; Mike Lucas, won six rounds, New Castle; Howard Williams, K. 3 rounds, Meyer Bowl; Steve Pollock, OI iniciij v.

1 Jones to Reading. Norman Eberfield signed to manage the Springfield (Mo.) Western Assn. club. Notre Dame football teams won six Young Tiger Flowers, K. three rounds, Meyers' Bowl; Johnny Piai, won 10 The North Side passers gained that rating in convincing fashion last night by overwhelming S.

S. Falcons in a rough, one-sided encounter. The score, 34 to 18, easily tells the story. The Polish team, wnlch won three Dallas obtained Third Baseman Nick Borelli from the Philadelphia weapon to use against the team that gave Notre Dame its closest call of the season. At the conclusion of today's practice the men who will make the trip will be announced.

It is now planned to take 27 players instead of 22, as originally planned. rounds, Pittsburgh; Benny Burns, won 10 rounds, Pittsburgh; Jackie Athletics. Murray, won 10 rounds, Butler; Gene Reed, won 10 rounds, Pitts The Reading club purchased Outfielder Dick Loftus from Louisville One anonymous correspondent became very much wrought up over the situation, but was so keen on keeping his identity concealed that he went so far as to cut the printed return address from the envelop in which he mailed his screed, with scissors or knife. A person so anxious to keep himself from being known is hardly qualified to write a letter for publication. It is believed that the claims of both sides have been fully presented in the signed letters which have been printed, and, therefore, the matter is ended, so far as this newspaper is concerned.

It is understood, of course, that the controversy will not end, for wherever football partisans of either school gather this winter, the question of superiority will be debated. Such private arguments do not hurt anything, and keep the football fires burning. burgh; Roger Brooks, won eight rounds, Wellsville; Billy Carter, won six rounds, Pittsburgh. and Shortstop Fred Nicolai from Co lumbus. Montreal sold Pitcher Chester games in succession, Was far oft form.

Schneiders simply outclassed their rivals, gaining a comfortable lead in the opening half and boosting their score with spectacular passing and shooting in the late stages. Y. M. H. A.

was "beaten in a hard-fought contest at Kingsley House, 29 to 26, last night as Schneiders hopped into first place. Tonight the Falk to Dallas. Toronto gave the Beaumont club Opens Season Tonight. Pitcher William Martin and $3,000 for Outfielder Bob Petrie NOTRE DAME HEAD DEFENDS SPORTS Fails to See Harm in Great Growth of Football. Dallas traded Pitcher Henry Hardaway to Fort Worth for Catch' Pittsburgh Tech will inaugurate its basketball campaign this evening, meeting Western Seminary on the latter's court.

Coach Collier has assembled a clever team and is well fortified in every position. er Fount Tillman and sold First baseman J. W. Davis to Reading. Field Qoals of 1929 Hebrews play on their home court with Edgewood as opposition.

Schneider 34. Falcons 18. O'Donovan H. Lawrence In the Southern League, Chat tanooga bought Pitcher Joe Marty from Hollywood and Pitcher Wilbur Montgomery J. Knbiak By PARKE II.

DAVIS. Hubbell from Mission. Clerke Switala Emcrick E. Kubiak Bahie W. Lawrence Mobile purchased Infielder Dutch ARROW Cafholie: Bertram G.

Har- The field goal record of 1929 foot-i Rntsers Hoffman from the Canton, Providenr'': harlfs A. Bu The Vnitfd Press. "SOUTH BEND, Ind. Rev. Charles O'Donell, president of Notre Dame, last night defended college football, its phenomenal growth in receipts and crowds at the annual Irish grid dinner here.

Dame athletics until about Substitutions Shneiderg. Hanter. Boe-da. Rodrers. Sineer: Falcons.

J. Lawrence. Bahki. Field roalsO Donovan 6. Hunter 3.

EmVrick 2. Rodgers. Babic 2. H. Law- Central League club, and Earl Brown, leading pitcher of the South tall IS a 5aU tUiUUJtiiiaijr once brilliant and prolific feature oi the sport.

When the Rugby game Minnesota, vs. airlertnlt. 3.J yard Walter Masters, Pennsylvania, vs. Cornell. 3i yards Alan Cook.

Lafayette. vs. Buiknell. ('. Arthur Farmer.

Minnesota. rcn'-e. J. Kuniak 3. Switala 2, E.

Kubtak son, was signed today to manage the Jersey City club of the International League. Allen managed the St. Paul American Assn. club for eight years and previous to that played in the major leagues as a member of the Chicago Cubs, Chicago Whitesox and the Cincinnati Reds. His contract at Jersey City is for one year.

Atlantic League, from Charlotte, Fal- oni g-oais scnneioers. out of 16 cons. 4 out of 13. Referee Speer. N.

C. vs. Yandertmt: "alter ienn. vs Jersey City Signs Allen, l.ohich: Bertram Harris. Rutgers, vs.

wcic in cu onu oujjpuib Holy cross: Albert Eiior, Buckneii. vs. by revenue from other sources, prob- CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nick Villa Nova: Donclas R. Mills.

oWv rptarripri some the ernwth rvf MADE GRID CAPTAIN Allen, who piloted Tulsa to the 3. Army: John Bonner. Temple, vs. Drake:" the school," he said. Western.

League pennant last sea But now when football is return Six Foot, Fonr End to Lead Boston College Next Season. ing some dividend, it is going back into the whole university to pay off the athletic debts to learning in DEMI-BOSOM SHIRT A smart shirt entirely aware of its responsibility to style utterly considerate of comfort to its owner. It knows the cachet of laundered collars, cuffs and bosom their never-failing flair for day-long freshness. Arrow's tailored this obviously stunning shirt and the two matching Arrow Collars that go with it. And Browning King's priced it at was adopted in iHt, me bcoie vsaa computed by goals alone.

The first change In the game was to mass lour touchdowns equal a goal from the field. In 1882, when numerical scoring was adopted, the value of a goal lrom the field was fixed at five coints, a goal following a touchdown at four points and a touchdown at two points. The value of the field croal has been reduced from time to time until it is now three points and the goal posts have been set 10 yards behind the goal line, thereby making goal kicking correspondingly difficult, since a goal kicker is like a gun-he has a fixed and limited other Dougherty. Holy Cross, vs. pnngneia; Gilbi-rt Onssie.

Chifago. vs. Riimn. 25 yards William Darg-in. Manhattan, vs Oglethorpe.

Herbert 'Covington. Kentucky. T. Va. Mil.

Inst. Drop-Kirk Field 40 yards Henry O. Phippen. Trinity, vs. Wesleyan.

33 yards Henry O. Phippen. Trinity, vs. Wesleyan. 2S yanis Francis Garll.

Brown, tb. Holy 25 yards Albert J. Booth. Tale, ts. Dartmouth: Robert Parcels.

Rider. va. I psala. 20 yards William Barry Wood, Harvard vs Yale: Robert Parcels. Rider, va.

Bill Ingram, Navy coach, speaking at the banquet, announced that the Middies would come to South Bend early next October to dedicate the St.Mary's'Pitt Qame In Frisco Is Proposed SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. The University of Pittsburgh football team can have a holiday game on the coast, whether By The United Press. NEWTON, Mass. John Dixon -Of Norwood, was yesterday elected captain of Bceton College eleven for 1930. Dixon, who played end for the past two seasons, is the tallest varsity gridster in New England, standing six feet, four inches.

He is 20 years of age. new stadium, and probably bring the Midshipmen Corps. it is selected for the Rose Tourney classic or not, if it wants to tCopyrisrht. 1S29. oy Parke H.

Davis.) PITTSBURGH WOMEN Thus goals from the field this fall WIN AT PINEHURST KEEP PLANS SECRET $Q00 3 GR0VERS ELECT LEADER Mrs. S. F. Wadsworth, Mrs. H.

K. A. C. Amateur Boxing Card Not Yet Revealed. Morrison Take First Round Title.

Hammer, MassOlon Youth, Chosen Football Captain. avp been rare, a Phenomenon that statistics should such a pronounced disparity in the numbers of goals from drop-Ecfcs in comparison with the goals from placement. The place-kickers have been more deadly with ir shots since Russell Ruff, of SriSnS to this manner defeated Orinneu, fin mi play here. The San Francisco Junior Chamber of Commerce wants the Panthers to play St. Mary's here.

St. Mary's board of control is holding a meeting today on the matter. Such a game would be a sell-out in a Stadium seating and would give Pitt more money, and enable it to play in a climate more nearly like its own than that at Los Angeles. Southern California, picked as the western representative for the Rose Bowl game, is considering Tulane, Tennessee and Pitt as its opponent, but officials refuse to say which will be first tendered an invitation. PINEHURST, N.

Pittsburgh's two entries in the first division of the ninth annual Carolina tourney The Keystone A. C. has "something up its sleeve." for its next amateur boxing show Friday, Dec. 13, Kin JDrow ning for women here took their first round matches yesterday. Mrs.

ELLWOOD CITY, Pa. Ellwood Kammer of Massillon, halfback, has been elected captain of the Grove City College football team for next year. Kammer is a junior in the school. Jack Eakin, Canton, Sarah Fownes Wadsworth of Oak judging from the secrecy which surrounds the event. It has not beetl announced by Athletic Director Harry Hainsworth just who is to participate.

Members of the club, numbering more mont, won on the nineteenth hole from Miss Helen Waring of Yon- Company was selected student manager. W. Don Harrison, graduate manager at Pitt, said thati kers. last years medalist. Miss Helen B.

Morrison also of and Walter SSofCsSla overcame Following is the field goal record frrj. Miami Wit- Colorado A. Thiirmer. Win- the invitation to meet St. Mary's had been received, that a than 3,600, are desirous of a show i Oakmont trounced Miss Ethel Bart- lett of New York, by 8 and 7, Forbes 3Ieryan similar to that held recently which Jack Metz's Willow Club was pitted against Al Sands A.

C. of 439-441 Wood St. Marsters Is Honored. Despite injuries that forced him from the Dartmouth lineup, Al Marsters was the first man picked by Andy Kerr for the East team that is to play on the Coast, New Year' meeting of the Athletic Council was held today to act on it, and that the game had been declined with thanks. He said the proposal was to play Dec.

21, which would mean that the Panthers would miss more than a week of school, and for that, as well as other reasons, the game was declined. fi In the second division, Mrs. G. A. Magoon of Pittsburgh, lost to Mrs.

W. L. Pierce of Charlotte, N. C. 3 and 2.

while MrsWilliam C. Fownes, Jr of Oskmont. bowed to Mrs. Uniontown, the former being victori- ous. This type of competition proved pnt.uurgh.

"R1yo K. A-mv I interesting to K. A. C. fans and they Day.

w.h.ii Glenn. wi want a renetition. Hugh Halt of New York, 3 and 2. U. paring" Bertram W.

i.