The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

DITION HTIN.G. -'Sport' For Information on Any Subject In The Realm of Athletics. Write THIS PRESS SPORTING EDITOR. Graffend Rico Writes Breezy Sport Gossip For TI1B PRESS Every Day. "Play The Game" With Ilim Regularly.

The One Big Classified Ad Medium in Pittsburg PITTSBURG. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1914 -TWENTY PAGES. -If v. IJ A A FOOTBALL PLAYER APPENDIX WHAT'S A LEG OR i I Copyright. 1914, by The Press Publishing Co.

To Be Stff rARMY-NAW TA PGOPLt are i i iuu av i i i isi a i rt im i ipt i i TfZyiHCj TO S6U. AfTB? 3j 3a Will Have 1914 Aggregation Practically Intact When It Tackles Wash-Jeff in Next Championship Game WAN s. Thouqht op By Ralph S. Davis. "With the Western Pennsylvania nliomnlnnshin in nossession of warej i I JIM -ZItlfV I SV STALUMfciS irArTCRAVO-lOi Washington Jetterson tor me yrcsciu season, the hopeful cry at the University of Pittsburg is "Wait till next fall." This cry is.

of course, raised by every loser, bul there is a ring to it when uttered bv Pitt men which means something. Pitt lost the title on Saturday by the narrowest kind of a margin a fumble which permitted the Red and Black to score the winning touchdown after the locals bad gained the lead. The Blue and Cold played a brand of up-to-date football of which few persons thought it capable, and after the game was almost as heartily congratulated as was the winning eleven. OOTBALL post mortems are in 9 P.iR. GUNBOAT order today both in Pittsburg and Washington, Pa.

There a feeling of satisfaction at Pitt over the splendid showing of the Blue and Gold. At UNCLE SAM WILL We BOAT lHS-y "Washington there is a feeling of regret over the failure of the Red and Black to make a better showing'. It was noticeable that tnere was au- OTHERS TO the (' i 1 li I 1)1 11 Ul luittiivj SUPREME ON THK i or me mailer is mat rot- 1 1 IT I well's men were up against a. tougher proposition than any other thought Pitt could be. W.

J. played great football, but they met opposition which was. according- to Captain Cruikshank. even Btiffer than either Harvard or Yale was able to offer. HOOKS EVANS Wasn-JcU njiuu Ama.j acterizes a victory.

In fact, most of the followers of Folwell's team were 1 sadlv disappointed with the showing of their men. and felt more like weeping than cheering over the outcome of the game. MANY OX INJURED LIST. The baitle was hard-fought from start to finish and left its marks on both elevens. "Ted Fry was in aj dazed condition for hours after the combat, having suffered a slight concussion of the brain.

Capt. "Red'' Smith was put out for the remainder of the season, and this is his last year at Harvard-Princeton. ys BUCK STYPERK TO BATTLE TONIGHT By Hal Sheridan. (Written for the I'nited Press). New York, Nov.

9. Despite the fact that Uncle Sam has been in a terrific sporting slump during the past year and has been most gloriously walloped at every start, there is one division in which American supremacy is certain to be continued. That is on the track and field. With American coaches and American methods taking hold in the Euro THK GAME, therefore, should be a satisfaction to both teams and to both institutions. It thoroughly established the fact that when it comes to rating the really great gridiron aggregations of the country this fall, western Pennsylvania must come in for a greater share of recognition than it has ever had before.

By Hal Sheridan. Written by the I nited Preaa. New York, Nov. Harvard alone of eastern championship remains unbeaten on the football field this season. The Army gridiron warriors have come through so far without defeat, but their opponents have all been small fry.

Up to Saturday Princeton was thought to have- a chance. The Crimson steam roller, however, crushed an" Pitt. Hastings had a broken na-nci, ami Fight fans not only of the Southsida but from all other sections of Pittsburg nn i rri if pean countries there was a high hope i other members of the Pitt team were ONE OF the big football surprises of i more or less bruised and bumped, last Saturday Vas the overwhelming put W. J. suffered most in the way defeat suffered by penn State at the 0f injuries.

The physical condition of STRAIGHT PoPE" nanus or me benign team, vine south I tne Washingtonians apparently did not Bethlehem team was known to. possess ifomnnre with that of Pitt. Most of the the last hone of the sons of 1577 Harvard, 1 goal. 2 touchdowns; Princeton, 1 touchdown. Second game Princeton.

1 goal, 1 touchdown; Harvard, 2 touchdowns. Princeton won kicked from touchdown taking precedence over four 1578 Princeton, 1 touchdown; Harvard. 0. JS7'. Princeton, 1 goal: Harvard.

0. 1SM Ja-inceton. 2 goals. 2 touchdowns; Harvard 1 goal, 1 touchdown. 1881 Princeton, 1 safety; Harvard, 1 safety.

1SS2 Harvard, 1 touchdown, 1 goal from field. Princeton, 1 touchdown, 1 groal after touchdown. Harvard won game. 1KX.T Princeton, Harvard. 7.

1SS4 pj-inceton, S4; Harvard, 0. ISSfi Princeton, 12; Harvard, 0. 18X7 Harvard. 12: Princeton, 0. jssK Princeton, IS; Harvard, 6.

lssw Princeton, 41; narvard. 15. great but it was figured that visitors appeared completely fagged out State would win rather easily. after the first quarter, though their offense mauled offense And in curling tip the Tigei and smearing its defense far iraeir in rne ihsl below, the surface of the turf ot the The Scrub Guard's Dream TH V. DT-TrnMR of thnt crime I the stock of Carnegie Tech, and lends tV that the speed of the IMttVt sur- Cambridge, Harvard showed new interest to the clash next Saturday Vila 1 Ast thm.

a class that have caused much By Grantland Rice. over there that our revered Uncle 1 will gather at the Southside market might be pushed on the skids during house in anticioation of witnessing the Olympic games of 1916. That hope i some of the most satisfactory milling is now exploded, however. The games i of the season. The Southside club i were scheduled to be held in Berlin, i staging another of its 50 cent showr, but with the intense hatred that has and from the main bout betw een been stirred on the other side by the "Hooks" Evans, of Beltzhoover.

an 1 war, it is doubtful if" England or i "Buck" Styperk, of Oakdalc, down to France would compete even should the curtain raiser, every bout promises peace be restored by that time. That to be hard-fought and full of action, puts one spike in the hope of beating 'Naturally interest centers in the bi the United States, but the most tragic bout of the night between Evans and cause back of the collapse of Euro- Styperk, and from every angle it shapes pean hopes lies in another up as a real fight in which there will be The young men who were fast de- loafing or stalling at any stage, veloping into sterling athletes and The boys have more than a purse to who might challenge our boys are now fight for in this instance, as the future being killed off like flies! The pick of the principal item. Evans is makin; the young men of Germany, France nia first appearance of the season, ana and England are on the firing line. determined to lead his class in Some of Germany's most promising section before the winter is over. To material for the Olympic games for do this he must start out with a vie-1916 were army officers or at least sub- tofy tonight, as a reverse would upset iect to the call to the colors.

They his plans, and accordingly he n.a answered, and their finely trained ulKm fiht even faster and between the Plaid and Pitt In that -ate? extent than they battle, spectators are likely to see a i better exposition of the possibilities of lin, erlv In the the open game than was presented last! The Ct Saturday. Tech 7. as a real coach, who; was ve" Zr, nf learned western methods, and has teavn- an1, thc, 'J tvas parted them to a band of sturdy young-; 'a also a handicap. atterso wa i.i!;,i laid out more than once, and there 1Si5 fVrinceton. 12; Harvard, 4.

CL .1 .4. .1. Hill', W1IU vclll, UUL 1 V. 0. liis plans to the best of their ability.

who was not somewhat used up. Princeton, 12; Harvard, 1311 Princeton, Harvard, 1912 Harvard, 16; Princeton, Harvard, Princeton, 1014 Harvard, 20; -Fjrinceton. 6. ii. O.

o. PITT NL'RSES HIGH HOPES. Pitt men declare that W. J. should celebrating its rzther lose no time in assert this is victory, for they THIS IS an important wetk in base-tall circles.

The big minor league meeting in Omaha will bi attended by many of the major moguls, and it is likely that some important news will come out of the west. President Dreyfuss was to have attended, but illness keep3 liim at home, and it is likely that the local club will not be represented. fluttering at the heartstrings of the Yale outposts who were sent up Boston way as a recomioitering party. It i3 not flying in the faca of the 1914 season's upset and distorted dope to prophecy that to beat the Crimson juggernaut on Nov. 21.

Yale will have to Improve at least "3 per cent over what the Eli eleven has slipped to the public's view so far this fall. Bulldog and Tiger will have their fiing Saturday when Y'ale meets Princeton at Jungletown. Undoubtedly, the Blue will be much stronger than on Saturday, when just enough of the regular team was left at New Haven to beat Brown. Princeton, hovever will bo fighting on home territory, where the Orange and Black always fights best. It is a matter of tradition, also, that there is more light to the square inch when Princeton and Yale meet than is generally shown by either team against any other opponent.

It is a safe wager that Saturday's game should prove a humdinger. Dartmouth, with "a trail of wrecked smaller college teams in their wake today, is far in front of all eastern rivals. row onrrvlne- them on naruer xnan ne nas uone in me pai. Styperk, too, figures that nothing Ill UO A w.t er long forced marches. Feet that once oliArt rf lUicivA vl r.t ir i 1 1 r.

sned over the cinder path are now trodddinz through fields of blood cugdgrutcuL sx ii.y Ikle. uuc iim Tt his first real cbnnne in nnrier com splashing in the mud and mire of the despite one defeat, in the matter of total points scored. The big Green eleven has rolled tip 270 points to their opponents' 25. Princeton made 16 of the 25; the Massachusetts Aggies made six and Williams made 3. Washington Jefferson is second In the matter of total points scored with 237 to their opponents' 27.

Other records are: Cornell 205, opponents 29; Pittsburg univedsity 170, opponents 35; Army 155, opponents 14; Yale opponents 28; Harvard 151, opponents 28. Princeton has made only 73 points to their opponents' 4(1. trenches. And tnis is true oi tne young men of England and France as well as of Germany. Can you imagine what it would be to suddenly have our Ted Merediths, our Mel Sheppards, our Drews, or so many other young- men at the peak of their athletic careers suddenly pany, and he means to make it the entering wedge for a permanent berth i.i the fast set.

Johnny Kirk and Young Cooper, both Southside boys, will furnish one number; in another "Kid." Smith, of tha Southside, will meet Jack Ryan, of Penn and in the opener Bernard Stoner. of the Southside, will mix with Jesse Gold, of the HilL the last yer.r of Washington supremacy for some time to come. The close of the present football season marks the close of the college athletic career of many members of the W. J. team.

Patterson, Spiegel, Goodwin, Young and one or two others will pass from the roster after this year: and where is Wash-Jeff going to find men to replace them? Detroit has been a fertile scouting ground for W. but it is not probable that the Michigan city can ever again produce the same amount of talent in one year that it has given W. J. in the past few seasons. On the other hand, graduation will scarcely touch the Pitt team.

Capt. Smith will be the only regular to graduate, though Reese will also finish his career. The young backfield will be intact will be benefitted wonderfully by the experience it has gained this season. Fry, Hastings. Miller, Dellart, Iler- 1 1E1S1S One night a member of the Scrub Eleven Dreamed that he died and splraled up to Heaven.

Upon the slab he saw his body dead. While from its bond his battered spirit sped On out through space In dizzy whirling flight Beyond the realms of Nothingness and Night, Until at last the Gate blocked off his soul Where good St. Peter tends the heavenly goal. "Who comes!" St. Peter cried.

"What hast ttiou done That thou shouldst dwell beyond the final sun? What is thy record, prithee; pray relate Why I should' not dismiss thee from the Gate?" "On earth." the Soul replied, "I was a dub; For four long years I played upon the Scrub." "And -what means that?" St. Peter said, "Please tell; That makes your soul look worse than those In hell." "It means," the Scrub replied in dreary tone, "That I have been the Ultimate in Bone; Day after day I battled with some guard Who smeared my features all around the yard. Day after day I threw my helpless form Beneath cross tackle bucks, and when the. storm Broke over me a wreck upon the job The coach would howl, 'Get in the game, you slob! "I answered not, but tried on all the more Cursed, jeered and hooted, battered, bunged and sore, Kicked, roughed and beaten, treated like a Turk In order that the first team might have work. From spot to spot they slammed me In the fray And left my gore along a crimson way; They hammered me until the skin was peeled And left in strips along the trampled field.

"And all for what? For glory or for fame? For great renown or for an honored name? To-have my picture taken all the rage And thrown across some frenzied sporting page? Nay, nay, good saint! but rather that I might The selfsame, curses day and night The selfsame snarl, the selfsame gibe -and frown To help the First Eleven snag renown. "And so to you for rest I make this plea St. Peter, answer, do I get the key? St. Peter pondered and then shook his head. "What difference makes it where you go?" he said.

"Drafted at last from out the earthly range, All that you need, old duffer, is a change; Go seek relief around old Pluto's throne Hell will be heaven after what you've known." The label on a stogie box will vou if it says: "PITTSBURG FAMOUS." Zeuirschmidt Cigar Co. TO HAVE jZHEH FAILS FINES REMITTED THIS YEAR ion. Collins, Heil, Peck, Williamson, i Carlson, Hoekensmith and Soppitt will J1 -fl killed off? It is sucn a situation as this that the European countries face. If the war continues over an extended period, it may be safe to say. that the United States will be supreme in athletics fo another generation.

The men rising up to challenge us are now offering their lives on the battlefields or undermining their wonderfully developed strength by exposure in rain-soaked trenches. If they escape with their lives, they will return to their homes old men so far as athletics are concerned. Such conditions as this strike prettv close to what war really means. There will be little glory for the United States coming out of international contests for the next few years. While we have been enjoying peace and our athletics steadily perfecting themselves, their foriegn rivals have been shedding their blood on battle fields.

Ocean Trip for Phillies. Philadelphia, Nov. 9. The Phillies White vs. Welsh.

WELSH. WHITE. all return, so that the local outfit 'should, if anything, be better next sea-i son than at present. YOUTH AND EXPERIENCE. Saturday's game was a battle between youth and experience, and experience won.

Next season Pitt will be able to present both youth and experience, and the combination should result in one of Chicago, Nov. 0. The coming winter will be a hard one on Heine Zimmerman. It is the first time the great Cub third sacker has failed to get back his fine money at the end of the season. Heine really needs the monev.

Welsii nationality Jewish -S year's years 1M5 pounds weight po-inds i ft in height 5. ft. 7 in. .70 in. the greatest elevens in the country In i for he is now a man of family and has line addition to the talent named above, to buy food for his wife and child.

(normal). in. (expanded) in. TTARWOOD 2 forgets. Vn in 14U JU'i "1 in 31 J-j 5 Hi'Cj i 14 In 21 "Chalky" Williamson has another year i Not a summer has passed since he has of college football ahead of him.

it played with the Westside team with-i would not be at all surprising If he cut many fin.es being imposed, elected to the captaincy on i Wnile Frank Chance was manager I Thanksgiving night. of the team he soaked the impetuous Had l'c been in the lineup Saturday i slugger time and again for his mls-ithe outcome of the game might have conduct, but at the end of the year the i i I V' i 12 in. in. in. in.

rm calf. Jin in. to i been entirely different, and probably i fines were all remitted and it got to no wiser I be a real joke with Zimmerman when Jb would have been. There i. he was told he would be fined fifty or a hundred, as the case might be.

for (W7 COLLAR will start their spring training trip next year with an ocean voyage. It has been decided to send the players south by steamship. It is expected that the start for St. Petersburg, will be made on Feb. 23.

The party will Ball from New York, and the steamship will probably be the Lenape. on which the Athletics Yanigans made the Journey to Jacksonville last February. After reaching Jacksonville the Phillies will board a train for St. Petersburg. gridiron hen '1 iu.

the country than is possessod by "Chalky." and Pitt needed just a bit more wisdom to give it a sufe margin over W. fr J. he knew that he would get the money back at thc end of the year when it of the season. During the summer Manager O'Day and President Thomas got together and passed a hard and fast rule that any player put out of the game was to be assessed $50 automatically, and Heine was the chief offender. Once or twice when President Tener would have suspended Zim for three days or more he was persuaded not tot do so because of the fine the club made him pay.

He insisted, however, that the culprit Was not to receive any of the money back at the end of the year-, and on that condition he consented to let Heine stick in the game riKht along. Before leaving for home Heine, repented of his action In threatening to quit, called at the club headquarters, apologized to President Thomas and expressed regret that he had lost his temper over the matter. He also said that he was very willing to come back next year and do his best to help win a pennant. The fact that he has been disciplined 'the past season and made to understand that ne is not to have his own way should make him a much better player next year. The chances are that he will not have his old "-job at third next year, because the plan now is to work him on second.

Heine started out with the team at second. He was a very promising youngster in that position and never has lost his ability to cover the ground at the keystone sack. He should be able to fill the shoes of John Evers because of his long experience. Bues will play third next year. present plans fall through, the would come in handy for the winter.

CARL WILSON, MAKERS OF TROY BEST PRODUCT- Milwaukee Nov. 9. When Freddie A elsh and Charlie White meet here tonight they will clash at catch weights This was decided upon when liarrv Pollok took Manager Nate Lewis at his word when he said White would battle the title holder at any old -weight. One thing is sure and that is that the two boxers will have to jump on the scales for the boxing commission at 3 p. and if there is more than 10 pounds difference in their weights there will be nothing doing in the line of battle.

According to reports of the meeting at Chicago the boxers will weigh in in their street clothes. The chances are that if thy think that they will be able to get away with this th are mistaken. For some time the commission di.l not Pitt team will be. coached next fall by Chance was not in favor of remit-Glenn S. Warner, as was announced in ting these fines, but Charley Murphy yesterday'? PUKSS.

Warner is one of always gave in when Zim begged for the best coaches in the business and the money. Once when he had just re-the newt that he was practically cer- ceived a check for the seasons' fines tain to. come to Pitt was hailed by from Murphy. Chance was in the office, students. tootbaU players and old and Heine turned around and laughed grads.

with expressions of satisfaction at him. Chance then told him that he and delight. would never get the money if he had Warner knows football from begin- his way, but that he could not prevent ning to end. He has a remarkable rep- the club president from returning the RECEIPTS FROM BIG GAME ON SATURDAY Washington. Nov.

9. Western Pennsylvania's football classic staged at Forbes Field last Saturday between the University of Pittsburg and Washington Jefferson college teams drew the largest crowd which ever witnessed a football game at Forbes Field. The attendance was estimated between 25,000 and 30,000 and apparently there were very few vacant seats in the big stands. Figures given out this morning by Graduate Manager R. M.

Murphy, of W. show each team received about $10,000 from the game. His figures are as follows: Total attendance, total paid admissions, total receipts, ground rent, other expenses, total expenses, net receipts each team's share, $9,640.74. HAIL MAULBETSCH AS GREATEST LINE HITTER OF DECADE By H. G.

Salsinger. Detroit. Nov. 9. Germany's 17-inch seige guns are the distinct surprise of the European war and Johnnie Maul-betsch of Ann Arbor.

is the sensation of the 1914 gridiron season. So Michigan students have been in habit this week of referring to. "Maully" as "Yost's 17-inch shell." Maulbetsch bears the same relation to football that the 17-inch guns bear to the war. Until thc Michigan-Harvard battle in the Stadium last Saturday Maulbetsch had a reputation in Michigan as the greatest back since the days of Willie Heston, but in the games up till Saturday Maulbetsch's work fell short of the reputation. Against Harvard though not only lived up to every prediction but worked beyond any standard set for him.

ertory of plays, many of which, it is fines at the end of the playing season. said, he was not able to work with the SAME TROUBLE WITH EVERS. Indians because of their failure to The same course was pursued by i grasp his purpose. Working with a i President Murphy while Evers was y9 ft nana or intelligent young men all bona fide college students he should be n'ole to produce most interesting re suits. manager or the west miners in When Thomas became head of the' club Heine, believed he would stand just as -veil with the checkmaker at the end Wil Elect Officers.

seem to care whether the boxers strip- ped or not, but since the McFarland incident the boxers who take part in the main events in this citv have been forced to disrobe and let their oppo- lients know their true weight. The commission maintains that the I public is paying good money to witness these bouts and they are concerned in the condition of the boxers. A man who is carrying excess weight' can easily deceive the public while wearing liis clothes, but the boxer who is forced to disrobe and step on the scales has not a chance to get away with anything in the line of bunk that lie is in i the best of WASH-JEFF TEAM IS CRIPPLED SOME CARNEGIE TECH TO PREPARE FOR GAME WITH PTT ELEVEN POOL TOURNAMENT TO BE RESUMED TONIGHT. In the championship pocket billiard The annual mooting of the Ttornbug Country club will be held Wednesday evening at the clubhouse. At this meeting oftii-ers will be elected for next year and such other business as may properly be considered will be transacted.

The nominating committee! has made the following selections: for president. Walter A. Marsh an.l A. D. Robb; for seeretarv tournament at the ayne parlors.

Fed eral and Lacock Northslde, Harry Washington. Nov. With the Western Pennsylvania championship safely tucked away as a result of the i White and Bird will clash this evening, and a good match Is anticipated. The program will now be carried through ipnd treasurer, C. B.

Foster and A. K. I Grubbs victory over the University of Pittsburg Saturday, W. football team VARDON AND BRAID ARE without any further interruptions, and the interest shown in the games played thus far is likely to increase as the contest progresses. will immediately begin work to pre-I pare for its conquest in the neigh-! hnrlnr ut ate bv rlefentlnf- West Vir In the last six days tne east nas discussed Maulbetsch.

He is said to be the greatest line plunger in a decade. Some are not quite as strong as that in their commendation of his work, but one thing is certain Maulbetsch did greater havoc to the Harvard line than any man has done in recent history and individually he gained more ground on the Crimson than any set of backs Harvard has met in years. Maulbetsch has an opportunity to gain lasting fame for himself. If he remains at Michigan and escapes in COMING NEXT Tomorrow night Abdou and Hajduk Carnegie Tech's defeat last Saturday by Westminster was deserved. For some unexplained reason the local line did not play concentrated defence work.

Only in pinches did they seem to play anywhere near up' to form and Buckley and McLaughery always hit the line at 'will for good gains. The penalties inflicted all through the game appeared to the spectators to be rather will be the on Thursday- Earl White and Rodgers will play, and Lundgren Exonerated. Gary. Nov. John Lundgren of Chicago, a middleweight pugilist, charged with Involuntary manslaughter as a result of the death of Battling Levendowsky.

of Michigan City, was exonerated by Judge Dunn here. Levendowsky died after fighting two rounds with Lundgren at Tolleston, last month. ginia Wesleyan at Wheeling next Saturday. The Red and Black players came through the Pitt game badly battered up and it is possible that one or two of them may not be able to, get into the game for some time. Fleming is the worst hurt with a on Friday isngel and isigier will be opponents.

enicago, s. itarry ardon and James Braid, two of the formest golf experts of Great Britain, are to invade the United States next summer for a jseries of matches, according to George H- Lambert, of the Glen Oak Country club, who returned from a trip through Scotland and England. HTHREE steps in the direction of a big, free-drawing, even-burning, sweet smoke. Step 1. Step up to the cigar counter and select a hand-made Owl.

Step 2. Lay down 5c Step 3. Light up your hand-made Owl. YouOl soon discover why we emphasize the word hand-made. jury hi work will rival that of Heston.

superfluous and at times the eyesight To je ent against Harvaro line is badly wrenched knee. He will not be of certain of the officials seemed rather the supreme test for any back, and to Yardon. who played a number of used in practice this week and it can- 1 poor. Especially when Levy caught a not be determined when he will be able free ball and ran 40 yards for a touch to resume scrimmage. Spiegel aggra- i down but which was not allowed.

Had vated a leg injury but is not so badly Tech been allowed this score which hurt as Fleming and will likely play would have given them a little con- Americans Win Two. gain the way Mauibetscn aid was nere-tofore regarded as a physical accomplishment beyond the limit of human endeavor. It Is next to impossible to tackle Maulbetsch from the side and com I San Francisco. Nov. 9 By winnini? both games of a yesterday, the All- matches throughout the I'nited States summer with Edward Kay, another liiglish star, has won the British open championship six times, and is the present titleholder.

Braid had held the lienor five times. a gainst Wesleyan next Saturday, fidence the score might have been dif- Americans evened up matters with the All- Bruises and minor hurts comprise the ferent. However, credit is due West pletely stop him. To halt his progress II P)f i tl3i tw ill fiUPAU injuries of the other men. all of whom minister ror Having a good, fast.

the tackier has to be in front. "Maully runs at a peculiar angle and "shoots speedy backfield which Tech seemed to lack. Kesner, Tech's quarter back. lower than probably any man playing are expected to be in normal condition in a day or two. W.

J. has defeated West Virginia university and with a victory over West Virginia Wesleyan can lay claim -4o the Mountain state title. as usual played a star game, his speed, quickness and sure tackling ability on a big eleven. He is a wizard at nicking onenings. In a free space he rsatuinuls.

each team now having won 10 games sir.ee starting on tour. The scores: Morning game Alt-Americans 1 '6 All-NntionaU 3 Batteries Bush and McAvoy; Alexander and Clark. Afternoon game All-Nationals All-Americans 12 3 Batteries James and Killifer. Clark; James and Henry. can show plenty of speed; in -close auarters he wriggles and slides, often using his free hand besides both feet St.

Peters Defeated. to gain ground. McCoy Slight Favorite. New YorH, Nov. 9.

Al McCoy, who jarred the middleweight title aspirations from George Chip by a wallop on the chin. is slightly favored over Soldier Bartfield, of the U. S. for "the lo-round bout tomorrow night at the Broadway Sporting club. An attempt will be made to match the winner of tomorrow's scrap with Jimmy Clab-iy.

Fresh. Delicious. Satisfying beyond comparison. "ROCKY FORD" 5c Cigars. etgschmidt Cigar Dist.

several times saved a larger score. Oetfinger played a good game at full despite his crippled finger and made good end runs. The open work was somewhat lacking on the Plaid team and to some this may appear strange. Perhaps Coach Steffen did not care to disclose his plays before tha Pitt game. Moderate practice will be the program" in preparing for Pitt.

The'tearrr all came through last Saturday's game mm Bell Telephon H. tiunninK A. Matkrell i L'O. St. Peter's 5.

Jones R. H. Aliera B. Risdora BASKET BALL TEAMS IIS Safety hrst! loure safe every time vlll reeeire SBeeial atte: you buy improved I J. Kyle "MANILA STICKS," ugschmidt Co.

not taking any chances on having his men injured in practice. McDonald though his'flrst appearance this season and then only for a little while played a package. Ze LeuHrrt R. Bauer Department. II tioB In oar l'4Seeend iMr hasfnuu'i flee The Saier, Narten.

Distributors, Pittsbor Pa. H. Giles R. H. Henemetta Field froala Ounniny 3.

Mackrell 3. Kyle 2. Uuhrn 1. Allers 1. Foul goals Kle, Lcuhm, Uenemetb.

2, Jooea. up to nis old time form and will be (Additional Sport on Page 17) in good condition and Coach. Steffen is i quite an asset to the Plaid a backfield. I 3-.