The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 17

i vt NO DULL SEASON. Now that the football season is about over, all the fans the country have to think about is basketball, bowling, racing, boxing, wrestling, Indoor swimming and track, golf and a few other pastimes. Sports live all year in the good old U. S. A.

WHO IS BEST BACK? Who is the best football back in the country? Just nam Parkinson, Uansa, Marsters, Booth, McEver, Saunders. Sa-. voldi, Nagurski, Banker place the names in a hat and draw one. Youll be as likely to bit on the best as in any other way. It's a toss-up.

The Pittstagli Press Sports PAGE 17. PITTSBURGH, PA.f SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1929 IN TWO SECTIONS SECTION TWO. PAGE 17. PANTHERS MAKE BOW TO: BASKETBALL FANS TONIGHT MUSKINGUM Panther Floormen Ready for Opener With Muskingum Tonight Pitt Rejoicing Over California Journey Game With Howard Jones' Trojans at Rose Bowl on New Year's Day Will Furnish Further Comparison With Notre Dame. IS OPPONENT AT STADIUM Tip-Off to Be Abandoned in Second Half of Game This Evening.

Wy PTX ra4 xf By RALPH DAVIS FANS TO CAST VOTES EJOICING is keen at the University of Pittsburgh over the invitation extended to the Panthers yesterday Dy the XV University of Southern California to participate in the annual Tournament of Roses football game at Pasadena on I Panthers Seek Opinions of Followers on Proposed Rule Change. New Year Day. There is no denying that Pitt was deeply desirous of mak II I -J lilt A I- 'A. I II Ing the trip, and the delay occasioned by the failure of the MINORS FLAY LEO DIEGEL, FARRELL IN GOLF FINALS SECURING OF SCHOOL BOYS Against Method of Offering Inducements to Boys Yet in College. tournament committee to name tne western representative until a day or two ago was irksome to the local school.

Now that everything has been settled, Coach Sutherland and his assistants will go to work to get their charges into the finest possible physical trim for the important tilt. No national championship is at stake, to be sure, but Pitt is more than eager to win the contest, because Carnegie Tech plays the Trojans at Los Angeles a week from today. The Tech encounter was regularly scheduled almost a year ago. The Tartans are going Hagen and Watrous Beaten in Semi-Final Matches. With bright prospects for another great floor team, Coach H.

C. Carlson's Golden Panther tossers are ready to make their initial bid for recognition tonight when they meet Muskingum College in the Stadiun pavilion. Muskingum is not expected to ex- tend the veteran Carlson machine, but a salient feature of the tilt will be the experiment with the rule for putting the ball in play from out-of-bounds formation, an innovation which has been advocated for some time. Coaches and critics have maintained that the tip-off at center is unfair, that it gives the team with a lanky pivot man an undo advantage. Therefore, it has been sug i Bv The United Press.

Los Angeles Walter Hagen, one of America's most colorful players, dropped from the national pro golfers' tourney here yesterday when he lost to Leo uiegei, defending champion, 3 and 2. Diegel will go into the finals today to meet Johnny Farrell, who elimi 6 nated Al Watrous of Detroit, Left to right Charles Hyatt, captain: Lester Cohen, Milton Cohen, Edward Baker, Paul Zehfuss. Pittsburgh basketball fans will get their first glimpse of Dr. Clifford Carlson's 1929 Blue and Gold cagers in action this evening when the Muskingum College quintet is met at the Stadium. Captain Charles Hyatt, leading scorer of the East last 'season with 302 points, will begin his last season in Pitt toggery.

He will be paired at forward with Paul Zehfuss, South Hills lad and one of the smallest regulars on any college basketball team in the country. At center, Lester Cohen will be chosen, while his brother Milton probably will handle one of the guard positions. The other defensive post will yarded to Edward Baker, brilliant quarterback of Jock Sutherland's gridiron souad. gested that piay alter eacn point scored shall be started by the scoring team from out-of-bounds form (ion beneath its own basket. New System in Second Half.

This suggestion will be tried out Davis. to try their hardest to down riowara jones outfit. If they succeed, Pitt will have an added incentive to show at its best in the Rose Bowl contest. The Panthers came through their regular season with an enviable record, piling up a big total in points and beating every rival faced, including such strong opposition as Ohio State, Nebraska, W. Sc.

Carnegie, West Virginia and Penn State." EVERY INCENTIVE TO WIN. DEFEAT by the Trojans would be a humiliating blow to the Panther prestige. Jones' boys, by no stretih of the imagination, can be fig-. ured as a championship eleven. They have been beaten twice.

They defeated Stanford 7 to 0, and Aanford trounced California 21 to 6but the Golden Bears administered 12-7 defeat to the Trojans. Then Jones' boys stacked up against Notre Dame, with the Irish minus the inspiring presence of their great coach, and the west coast team was beaten by a single point, 13 to 12. Carnegie Tech was beaten by Notre Dame by a single touchdown, 7 to 0, and has yet to meet the Trojans. Pitt defeated Carnegie, 34 to 13, and the New Year's Day game will afford another basis of comparison between the Panthers and the Irish, although post-season tilts are seldom accepted as a true medium of comparison. The Panthers will be at a disadvantage in having to travel across the continent for their contest, but their admirers are confident they will rise to the heights, and make the most of the opportunity presented them.

By GEORGE ItfRKSEY, United Press Staff Writer. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Organized baseball took the first definite action toward condemning the practice of offering inducements to college and schoolboy athletes while still enrolled in school when the National Assn. passed a resolution at the. final session of its 1929 convention yesterday "depreciating" such tactics.

Acting on a plea from Byrd Douglass, Princeton coach and Nashville attorney, the National Assn. passed the following resolution: "It is the sense of the National Assn. that any attempt of organized baseball to induce directly or indirectly any college or schoolboy athlete to sign a contract or give an option on his services for pay while he is still enrolledjor in the process of education at any institution of learning is hereby depreciated." The close of the convention found minor league leaders still discussing during the second half of tonight's game. The conventional method of and 5. Watrous battled Farrell evenly on the first nine holes, but after that Johnny, gained an advantage which eventually brought him decisive victory.

The loser negotiated the first nine 36, one less than Farrell while for 18 the victor had a 73 to Watrous' 74. In the afternoon, Farrell went far ahead when Watrous turned in a 40 to his 35. On the inner nine Al won two holes but Farrell's lead was too big and the match ended on the FLOOR GAME starting play will be usea aunng the first period. A ballot box will be piacea near Twenty-Two Bucs Signed For 1 930 VFW Campaign the exit to receive the votes of fans TO AID FUND Fintex to Play Rosenblums Pirate Officials Anticipate 31 hoie. Diegel continued his sensational golf to score a victory over Hagen.

He shot a 68 in the morning round for Good Sports Cause. Should Get Some Kind of Medal For This No Holdout Troubles Next Season. who care to express an opinion oo the rule. A preliminary game between two selected freshman quintets will start 7 o'clock Little is known of the visitors' strength beyond that the New Concord, school annually turns out strong cage teams. Muskingum is well known here, having played Duquesne a number of times.

Panthers Get Early Start. In scheduling Muskingum for this date, Coach Carlson departed from precedent. Ordinarily, Pitt opens to Walter's 71. On the first nine in the afternoon. Hagen picked up a An outstanding basketball gam is PREDICTS BEATING FOR BELMONT.

commissioner Landis address in bit shootine a 34 to 35 for the the "chain to help The Press Good Sports his protege will give Jimmy Belmont a boxing lesson when they meet store baseball system. winner, but Diegel kept up his fine work on the homecoming nine to By JOHN SIKES. The tedious task of signing a flock Christmas Orphans' Fund. v.A ifnfM Gn.iovA r.orHon fpottirp Mnnriav I a mtii gnvitmm Morry Goldman's Fintex Five will a. i- T3rV HfnTMornon I turn in a fine victory of dilatory ball players to 1930 con "Cooper convincea aunny uunraugn, iuuaSci maioritv of minnr ipomjo nf- a i xi i n.H.4-A- fnn mua win mnvmpa K'efl I The cards: HIKEV.TOW.ET..

play the world champion Rosenblums of Cleveland next Thursday tracts won't mar Barney Dreyfuss' trip to the coast in February as it inai ne was no ruoe me xmg, yvura m.au. 41 A ficials seem to agree with Judge 3o. 443-454-345 Mason ne maae. a misiaise Dy maicnms wamum, sv Landis. but.

like him. they have "McTiernan and Buntaugh thought they had a soft snap in the 36 71. no immediate solution to the did last spring when the Waner brothers enacted their head-lined holdout act. Twenty-two of the 37 Farmer. But after the unmerciful beating Buck received, they refused a Droblen, Hagen 434-543-b3ti 35.

443-454-345 its season later in tne montn, dui Carlson wanted a test for his squao before embarking on the third annual western tour, which opens Friday night with Indiana at Bloom- By The United Press. PENSACOLA, Fla. F. M. Blount yesterday putted a golf ball 30 feet from its nesting place in a palm tree, three feet above the ground, to make a par four on the eighteenth hole of the local course.

Blount's third shot landed in the tree. 4 Rockwell Scalley, course pro, was asked for an opinion. He ruled it a natural hazard, and Blount played the ball as it lay. 442-454-245 return matcn, advising tne jvioior oquare moiumwia Testimony in the Nick Cullop case Diesel 444-633-443 34. men on the Corsair roster have to have McTiernan KnocKea out in a reiuta gu.

was heard bv Landis vesterdav. but "Rurk- hit. Conner low at least six times, but Joe Giant compiain. asi iJ4 ti8 a UP. Afternoon.

Hagen 434-443-464 35. Diesel 433-553-344 30. i. i 1 I ACOCAVCU AllO UCVUiUU 1U1 a AOibCl 441-553-4. 453-454-3 ington, followed by tilts witn iMortn-western at Evans ton, and with Iowa and his manager.

Broadway jonnny yox, nope 1,, date. Cullop, who has been trans. 3 and 2. at Iowa City. iigmer as ivic i leniaii, awx mai, ucuuum ierred Srom Brooklyn to Atlanta WA IKUUS-r MUU.UU Par 434-553-444 36.

443-454-345 evening at the Duquesne University gymnasium. This is an attraction which is sure to draw a big crowd of floor fans, who will not only be helping along a good cause by buying tickets but who will witness rapid-fire floor action by two of the best professional basketball teams in the country. The Rosenblums need no introduction to basketball fans of Western Pennsylvania. They are just as good this fall as ever in the past, and are sure to prove a real treat Four regulars of the strong Pitt. tag heart.

several times, claims he should be 36 71. team of last season will start against UI course, tnat jusi one siue ui awij. ikuw JUo. Morning. Watrous 433-543-455 36.

434-564- xat Belmont wm win aecisiveiy. xase your uimte. Tradine was less active vesterdav Muskingum tonight. Capt. Charley Hyatt and Paul Zehfuss will be at 3453874.

OREGON PLAYS lUUftl. meetinff. Bruno Betzel. who resiv eA 1928. Suhr is said to be ready for Farrell 436-D-ii-o o.

oj-u-uii Afternoon. m.KiUKI 4 0. 443-4. the forward posts, with Les conen, center, and Eddie Baker, guard. i A 1 1 1 Anntninp J-1T" rt torcDPt 1 fTTl 1 Cfl'tTlPl nnuuAio college luuiuuu piugmm muwuiw iu.v.ovi,..v.

o- as manager 01 me incuanapo. Farrell 433-543-454 35. 454-4 6 Coach Carlson had not deciaea ready accepted terms for next year's campaign. It's against the club's policy to announce names of players signed at this early stage, but it's no secret that the Waner boys were among the first ot accept terms for next season. Others believed to be safely in the fold.

are Pie Traynor, Dick Bartell, Ray Kremer, George Grantham, Adam Comorosky, Ervin Brame, ahd one or two others, besides virtually all of the rookies. Burleigh Grimes is one of the stars not signed, but Pirate officials expect him to accept terms without undue bickering. Few Changes Seen. Unless unexpected developments major league duty and a deal to bring him here and send Sheely to I that promises to be a summer, it Drmgs wjgeuier umvasnji American Assn. club at the close of and 5.

rriirriTi onH TTni VArsit.V nf "Plorirfa. I last, cooenn cjm0r1 trk monoiro tho today who will be selected for the other guard job, but it is likely that wehn pitted against the Fintex five the coast might be a happy swap for Tt will be nlaved at Miami, and is set as tne venicie to ueuitate Tulsa Western Leasme club, re everybody concerned. of the Allegheny County League. Something Good Coming. new Miami Madison Square Garden stadium, seating 50.000.

uregon trav- piacing Nick Allen, who takes over ARMY SCHEDULES Al Wrobleski brother of staniej "Stash" Wrobleski, star of the National championship team of 1927 eled from the far northwest to tne extreme soutneast ior tne Dame. the Jersey City club. However, the Pirate president is Watch for an important an v.n route, thev stooped in California long enougn to tase tneir secona Cleveland sold two Dlavers to the reticent about any deals which may nouncement in tomorrow's Press in TEN GRID GAMES 28, will be the choice. defeat of the season, at the hands of the powerful, unbeaten St. Mary's minors, Outfielder Ollie Tucker to crop up.

In regard to possible swaps connection with the amateur boxing show for the benefit of the Good outfit. Buffalo and First Baseman Joe Florida also has two defeats cnaiKea against it, navmg oowea to Hauser, formerly with the Athletics. Sports Fund, to be held at Motor Cadets to Play One Tilt Less FIGHTERS TO USE Ceorgia Tech and Harvard, to Baltimore. in the majors he's not sure there's any club needing what the Bucs have to offer which could give something acceptable in return. Square Garden Monday evening, Oregon is coacnea Dy japt.

jonn mcjlwbu, luimo, mj wcuiui. me liusa western League club Dec. 16. Than in Past Season. NFW FnillPMFNT A figure of national prominence soia an entire infield.

First Base- SUGGESTS SCHOOL PLAYOFFS. man Irving Burns, Second Baseman occur the 1930 Pirate crew will be composed of virtually the same cast that finished the 1929 season. Many yarns have been spun about the possibility of obtaining a new short has been secured to referee the bouts, Won't Help Much. "Boston and Philadelphia need tn rioxirla Vw otiial rilnir t.hp fham- Tjinrio Rtnrt.i ottw one who has been much in the lime Y.Harvard, Special Trunks, Pneumatic light during the past years. Af UUlIAijJj UlilC 1U1 Vlld.llb, VKf MJ pionship in class A of the W.

P. I. A. is suggested by a Roches- and Third Baseman Walter Euller to tpr (Pa citizen, who is not satisfied with the award of the title Wichita Palls'. Better get tickets for tne Dig event Yale, Illinois and Notre Dame will stop, but your Uncle Barney has emphatically stated the club will get Cup Are Ordered.

catchers," Mr. Dreyfuss said, "but neither of those clubs -can give us anything equitable in return. At present I don't know of any impending deals." while they are available, uney are supply major opposition for tne to Clairton. Newark club sold Outfielder John "In view of the he writes, Clairton High has been Conlan and Pitcher Bill Moore to awarded the W. P.

I. A. L. championship on points, over a team the caliber Toledo and sent Pitcher Don Bren- Army gridders during the 1930 sea on sale at Motor Square Garden in East Liberty, at Spalding's, 608 Wood along with either William Stuart Clark, last season's rookie, Ben Sankey, the recruit from Selma, or Charlie Engle, the flashy son. The corsair ruier is satisfied witn here were served with a commission edict last night and at the soortine desk oi Tne The Cadet schedule announced of Rochester, who were not scored upon mis season, many teiui xmn his outfield and believes it will sup Press.

They will also be placed, on yesterday contains 10 games, one the present system or awarding tne tine is tne poorest putaiuic. Bnnalo Sells Infielder. "without, nnv desire to detract anything from Clairton or Burgetts-j fielder obtained in the draft from that will take eflect Jan. 1. Here sale at other places to be announced ply enough hitting power to offset the weaker punch of either Clark, less than this year.

No extended trip is carded. Two games will be Memphis. town, the cfaB winner, I would suggest that Rochester challenge Clair- in a day or two. There is also the possibility that Sankey or Engle at shortstop. Mo- ton and Hurst challenge isurgettstown to post-beiiauu Reading played in New York, one at Cam solf the youngster who -came up bridge and one at New Haven.

The schedule: from Wichita near the close of the SOUTHERN GRID. Dick Bartell will be shifted back to shortstop if George Grantham's knee responds to treatment sufficiently for him to take his old job at second base. Incidentally, Grant eltner at oroes neiu ui mc rm Tne Chattanooga Southern domftws, a substantial sum could be obtained for the needy, and Vnncald sofd It would also determine in a decisive manner the schoolboy champions of cSer Sept. 27 Boston U. at West Point.

past season, is regarded as a prize slugger, who can furnish power on Oct. 4 Furman at West Point. RIVALST0MEET the attack. Oct. 11 Swarthmore at West wesieiu 1 ce tp.h mate monies webLern league C1UD.

Al French, after bad breaks caused ham will leave his home in Arizona shortly after the Christmas holidays Point. Not a Dad laea. VVIIV nuif mc ricaa uuuu TCnnsna Hitv hrmVit by illness last season, is expected to good use of the receipts from such games. Roy Carlyle (CQ) from Oakland. after every performer mifst be equipped with two pairs of fighting trunks, plus a pneumatic protective cup.

Specimens of these new togs were shown. One set of harness will consist of purple trousers with a black stripe at the belt line. Another will be of black cloth red border. Half hour before each bout a boxing inspector will notify each contestant as to colors assigned to him. The inflated shield and distinguishing trunks are expected to reduce many claims of foul blows that often provoke tense situation In local Georgia Tech and Georgia Oct.

18 Harvard at Cambridge. Oct. 25 Yale at New Haven. for Agua Caliente, Mexico, to under' win regularly next year and with Grimes, Brame, Swetonic, Kremer The San Antonio Texas League go treatment for that knee. Physi Nov.

1 North Dakota at West club traded Catcher Pete Arzatti to Battle Again Today. cians have finally diagnosed Grant and one or two others comprise a Point. the Wichita Western League club lSolmen Scores Big Upset, ham's ailment as a form of rheu hurling starx tnat will keep pace Nov. Illinois at New York. ror Fitcner Herman Starks and matism and.

the boiling out process Nov. 15. Kentucky Wesleyan at By The United Press. Pitcher Norman laser to Beau has been prescribed for him. with the best in the league.

Grimes Talk "Bunk." Incidentally, Mr. Dreyfuss indi West Point. ATHENS, GA. oeorgia ana mont for Pitcher Tom EstilL Stopping 'Buck9 McTiernan Inferentially, the shortstop prob Georgia Tech, the South's arch- Nov. 22 Ursinus at West Point.

lem is settled, but other trades, pos Nov. 29 Notre Dame at New York. cated the talk of trading Grimes to Chicago sounds to him much like a sibly involving a catcher and a first baseman, may be attempted when All-American Grid PANTHERS TO BATTLE hasheesh dream. the major leaguers gather for their annual winter palaver In New York SYRACUSE NEXT YEAR "Most of the talk about the trade," Mr. Dreyfuss said, "has come out of Wew Castle Boxer Avenges Previous Loss With Quick Kayo.

rivals, will meet in ther twenty-sixth game at Sanford Stadium today before a capacity crowd of 30,000. Both teams have had unsuccessful seasons, Georgia losing four and Tech dropping five, but the game is considered a major attraction because of the traditional rivalry. Georgia is picked to win. Panthers to Resume Work For Roses Tournament Till Chicago and we've had nothing to do next week. May Trade Charley.

Will Play at Orange Stadium Fourth with it. And as for the reported conference at the minor league Game of Season. Mr. Dreyfuss implied a day or so ago that under pressure he might meeting at Chattanooga, why it was simply an attempt to schedule ex let one of his catchers, probably Charley Hargreave, go for a winning Special to The Pittsburgh Press. hibition games between Chicago and Selections Sunday The Press tomorrow will publish the All-American football teams selected by Knute Rockne, of Notre Dame; Glenn Warner, of Stanford; Tad Jones, formerly of Yale, and W.

A. Alexander, of Georgia Tech, for assembling his eastern team to play in the Shriners' benefit East-West contest, which has come to be an annual feature in San Francisco SYRACUSE, N. Y. Grid fans Pittsburgh next -spring: pitcher. Portents also point to here will get an opportunity to see Sutherland Cards Practice Monday; Kerr's Plans Given Jolt.

Frisco Heavv Scores Kayo. return trip to the Pacific Coast League for Earl Sheely in a deal At present the Pirate roster includes six catchers, 14 pitchers, eight infielders and nine outfielders. Pitt football teams in action again, By JIM JAB. Mickey Solmen, New Castle's boxing star, handed local bettors an awful wallop at Moose Temple last night. With odds of nearly three to one on his opponent, Buck McTiernan, Solmen entered the ring with revenge in his makeup and in tne rantners being booked for a HOLLYWOOD Frankie Camp- I bell, San Francisco heavy, scored that would bring Gussie Suhr, the first base sensation of the Coast game at the local stadium ntxt Enough players, it.

would seem, to season. produce nine regulars who could League, to the Pirate brig. The Panthers are fourth on ine eive the Cubs, or any otner pennant Sheely failed to click impressively By MAX E. ANNUM, Press Football Writer. with the Buccaneers last season, but aspirant, at least a tepid argument four knockdowns in seven rounas and finally knocked out.

Tony Stabeneau, Buffalo, in the seventh frame of their scheduled 10 round bout here last night. known as the National Board of Coaches. schedule of nine games annoi fated yesterday. Seven of the he is still a big favorite on the West before 1930 world series spoils are during the holiday season. The col-gate coach had chosen four Panther stars for his squad, and now he will have to cast about for substitutes for them.

The selection of the Pitt team means that two Pittsburgh elevens will appear in Los Angeles, and against the same opposition, within less than three weeks, as Carnegie Tech leaves tonight for a Dec. 14 battle with Southern California. The suspense caused by doubts as will be played at home. Coast, where he hit above .380 In 1 divided. spank upset Swissvale's scion.

He to which college football team would represent th cut in the annual dropped backwards with his head Tournament sf Rases game at Pass outside of the rine apparently "out TARTANS, IN PRIME SHAPE, HIT TRAIL TO COAST TONIGHT dena on New Csarw Day was broaen yesterday wT-t toe Pitt Panthers for Manaeer Pulls Blander. side of three rounas tup favorite, was on the floor. Solmen was stopped by McTiernan last April in the same arena. He out for vengeance and surely achieved his ambitions. Fitted finely for a bruising battle Solmen lost no time in getting after his foe.

He bored into him defiant of spanks that had rocked him to slumber dale in their previous encounter. McTiernan Off Form. were named Coast have sent back careful reports same route taken by Pitt when the Panthers went to Pasadena in 1927. Bunny Buntag, McTiernan's chief Yerina, KafCIS, ROSefifSWeig In the early afternoon the Uni Panthers May Go Direct, Whether the Panthers will make The squad will be away from esauire tnen puuea a iaux pas. xic versity athletic council received xrm formal invitation from Southern of Southern California's game, and Scouts Al Irwin and Paul Allison watched the Trojans lose to Notre leaped into the pit, grabbed his Pittsburgh for 17 days, and will re morale and physical cond'5i of the Skibos encourages the aching staff to believe that the club will be able to extend Howard Jaaacf men to the limit.

Every Player in Fine Shape. Every man' is in perfect shape. Ready for Service Trojan Game. fallen fighter and lugged him to his corner. No chance for Mr.

Referee turn by way of Salt Lake City and Colorado Springs. The Garden of California, which had already rem chosen as the western club. The council held an immediate meeting Dame by a single point in Chicago. the trip West in easy stages, or go direct to Pasadena will be decided later. Two years ago when Sutherland took tols club to the coast, various stops for practice were made.

to do his toll. Anyway up went a fine Gods will be visited during a bulletin to this effect. "Solmen wins and accepted. 1 West Coast Team Is Strong. The strength of the westerners is stop in the latter city.

Carnegie Tech's westers invasion by a kayo in one minute and 32 Dr. Sutherland's team, inactive and the ptayers did not respona well to the changed climatic Football First Consideration. In a short talk following this seconds of third round." fully known, and if they can stop Carnegie's new and bewildering since the Thanksgiving Day game with Penn State, will resume prac Mr. Buntag's break narrowly will start tonight. Twvity-seven members of the Tartan football squad wound up intensive practice morning's practice, Coach Waddell pointed out that football will be the aerial game and her recently en ticing Monday.

Although W. Don Thpv were far below their best Even Andy Yerina, the big lineman, who has been able to play in only a few quarters this season, has come around, and his infected elbow is bothering him less than at any time during the 1929 campaign. John Karcis, the battering fullback, is at last free from the boils and bruises that have kept him below couraging running attack, the Plaid form when they lost to Stanford. Harrison, Pitt's director of athletics, is not yet prepared to announce provoked ruction. It's certain that this offender will take at least a 30 day lay off for his unsatisfactory conduct.

Curtain raisers turned in lots of first consideration on tne trip. Plenty of pleasure will be provided for the boys after the game, with with a two-hour drill in the bowl this morning, and then scattered to 7 to 6. Some coaches claim tnat will be the first to admit their class. Aside from the players tonight's when the Panthers will leave for Pasadena, it is presumed they will make final preparations for the lone the best idea is to make tne mp as brief as possible. special train will carry Coach wad McTiernan hardly in form owing to a recant' attack of rheumatics, was on a short end before two rounds.

Then came rounoV three. Less than a minute after this in-Tiine was under way Solmen threw a smashing straight left that cauKht Biicky full bent on his nose; dropping him to the floor in a heap That was'the turning point of this tcJZ' floundered ior a spell butpuUed himself together He got un twins into his relentless ad-versaas if to regain lost ground Sn' met him more than half They were shooting at each other with machine gun fury when OLUCl 4 roam fun. Jack DeNri, late of Cleveland, trip to camornia. get away around Christmas day. a trip to Catalina island, a tour of the movie studios and sight-seeing around Los Angeles, but the Plaid dell, Graduate Manager Clarence Overend.

Student Manager Bob The Plaid will tangle with the his best playing lorm all year. Ted Layoff No Seal Handicap. took both judges' votes over Young Rosenzweig, bumped in an early Wright, W. L. Marks, assistant The layoff of more than a week is not expected to seriously hamper mentor urged that the players keep the game ever foremost in their coach: Trainers Munhall and Buck game, and of little use since, has responded to treatment and will be the -Pitt players in their prepara minds on the way west.

ley, Assistant Graduate, Manager Al Irwin, several alumni and two news available for active service. It Is realized that only simple Angelo Swiss vale in a snappy show. Mr. Referee voted for a draw, Joe Zink beat Eddie Polo in a rough house row. Not so good, in fact bugs bawled their disapproval over this milL Surprise winner in the opening spree.

Johnny Ray threw in as a tions for the coast game. Had the invitation arrived earlier, they would The trip west will be made by easy The fact that both Pitt and Tech are to play Southern California creates an interesting situation. Should the Tartans vanquish the Trojans they will most certainly take the edge off the Tournament game. And should Southern California beat Carnegie, to which result the dope points, the Westerners will have a distinct advantage over the Panthers. They will have had tia-h contest lust at the prpper University of Southern California' at Los Angeles on Saturday, Dec.

14, and more than ordinary interest is attached to the game because the Trojans have also been selected to represent the West Coast in the Tournament of Roses contest on New Year's Day. Word from California has it that the Trojans are now regarding papermen. Coach Steffen will join the party in Chicago tomorrow practices can be held on the stops, and consequently this morning's session was really dress rehearsal for stages, with three stops for practice and one for sight-seeing. Drills will morning. probably have taken a rest anyway.

All the injured players have not had sufficient time to recover, and inserted Solmen be staged at Dodge City, For the benefit of those Plaid supporters who cannot make the trip next Saturday's contest. Every Tech play was run off. Yesterday after Buck again. This Albuquerque, N. M-, and Winslow, some hard licks can be put in be sub a swift going black boy named Jackie Wilson who fooled 'em all by Ariz.

A side trin from Williams. lucky to beat Father tween now and the tune of depar tore. another I their game, with Carnegie in the Ariz- to the Grand Canyon also shading Jimmy Thomas noon was devoted to an explanation of the Trojan offensive style, and measures were adopted to combat it. the big scoreboard will be operated during the game in the Carnegie gymnasium, The pCsUc will tie in 'me. Up again he gamely got un-w for a second whirL It fime to prepare -ten far tfcerrJew Hill district neero.

help to relieve the monotony of the nature oi a warm-up far the Pasadena struggle. However, the present The selection of Pitt wilt interfere urtyrt-S rt2 JLzZj Urn's pz Yr Day vites to ctteaa. Next Friday Say Ior vs. Malco. Ijo Carnegie alumni an the West Journey.

Camecie wO -fcSsv the tiidnt last long- Another Solmen.