The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 30

i Lafayette Heskies Play Pitt at Forbes Field Saturday Panther pleven Out For Revenge Warnerites Are Determined to Get Even lor Surprise Package Handed Them a Year Ago by Jock Sutherland and His Eastern Proteges. Lafayette Football Players Who Oppose Pitt Panthers in Home Opener Next Saturday at Forbes Field i The University of Pittsburgh Panthers will open their home season next Saturday at Forbes Field with a game which is likely to prove quite as interesting as any local gridiron feature here this fall Jock Sutherland, former Fitt lineman extraordinary, will bring his Lafayette warriors from Easton to do battle with Glenn inaugural. rJ 4('M I a i 1 1 111 1 .3,1,., i.iVy.A,- 'v-''' -J 'a Jy -us Panthers in the home This Is a tidbit which is likely to make the mouths of local fans water. tWell do Pitt followers recall what happened last season at Easton. The took the Pitt lads over Ho tune of 0 to 0 in one of the Ht surprise Karnes of the autumn.

That riotory ovor the Pittsburghera jmado' the Lafayette season, according to the testimony of the Easton V. s)tlUetIo authoritloa. it not oniy BKLOW U'CONNULL, END) H1TTUVKH, UVAHUf ABOVC. LEFT TO RIVHT CHirK.N'ONKl, FlI.LB.tCKt KEARNEY, NKit, If Al.KHAC'Kl GAXia.LA, HALFBACK i BKHHV. END.

AH-UACKt It REN WAN. MtAHTKRUAfKi LKHIXKA, UALFUACK) DEUI KU TACKIK. One gang went so far as to hare tbe pictures copied by a crafty racket. Cameras placed on the boundary TECH SQUAD TO GO THROUGH HARD DRILLS THIS WEEK TO PREPARE FOR COVENANTERS TULSA TAKES SECOND DIXIE SERIES CONTEST. T'llaa, SepL SO Tulaa Oilera.

weatern leaitue rhampiona. went on a hit-tine ramtxiife thla aftert.oon and w.r their aecond atraiaht same from tha Mnhil lieara, winner of the 0lie "Little World f-erlea" till. 11 to 2 Tha Oilera wal-loued tht offerincs of four pitchers for 15 hlta. Lineup- jMi shvdu as. i imi iih.i team, but it Inspired the players, and made them think themselves as good aut any, opponent In the country.

i What they did to foes met later is history, jind nt the close of the season 'many critics awarded them the eastern championship, while others rank, tUe(m' alongside Washington and 'Jefferson for the title. -T 'be sure, this Is another season, but Toach Sutherland has just as great as to bent his alma 'mater it he had year ago. aittl It Is a cinch that he will bring a rhtlns bunch of Forbes Field next Saturday. VETERA KFIKL1 IXTACT liafayette's veteran hackfleld Is intact, and, according, to information from Easton. the team will start the game here with bis Urennan at i quarterback; llruinier, former Penn tar, at Itfthalf; the clever Gazella 1 at right halfback, and Chicknoski at fullback.

Cl l'-knoikl Is hailed as a wonder, and local fans are conversant with the abilities of the other three mentioned. At left end Lafayette will present Berry, with O'Connell at the other extremity, Ford and Oeibel will hold down the tackle Jobs, with Schwab and Mitlnger at guards, and Contl at center. Schwab was recognised last fall as one of the outstanding linemen of the gridiron was almost universally chosen for All-American honors. Sutherland will bring a big squad to Pittsburgh with them. In addition to tho It men named above as likely start tho game, he will have Crate and Meehan, ends; Duffy, Asch and Frendergast, tackles; Lyons, Pollock, WelSel, Kasmerskl, Booa and Barber, guards; Reynolds, center; and Jones.

Lehecka, MlUman, Gebhard, Ernst, Ackroyd. Halleck. Kearney, Mar-fcafka, Taylor, backs. Several ot these men are veterans. Lehecka Is as good as any of the backs to start the game, and Is cer- lain to get into the play before the game is over.

i "Do It again," is the motto of the in regard to the Pitt game, ana they can oe oepenaen apra to put forth their best effort! 'aw 71 s. 1 if Fistic Foibles By Jim Jab. "Couldn't take it." This is the way scores of Yankee sports slsed up last week's ring thriller. People who patronize pugilism, keep pace with the game didn't need to hear any more. They were "hep" to the topic.

Every man John knew the talker was referring to Georges Carpentter, French Flash. Incidentally one could not hear many dissents to the opinion that Carpentter wasn't a courageous punishment defying mortal. It wasn't v. thu. Peine tn Ulbl'a rleanUn a big clan of boxing goers would have grown furious with rage had it been hinted that the French Idol wasn't a brave fellow able to stand the ordeal of real ring maneuvering.

The same element scorned suggestions that Georges was an effeminate ring-stcr, a' pretty piece of brio abrac, easily cracked, etc. Well does the writer recall getting Into a painful wrangle with a bunch of soldier boys who returned from France imbued with the Idea that was going to clean up America's fistic slate, pickling heavies with ease. They even pictured Georges as Para-lyzlng one by one the toughStQrlal horses known to the game. The claim of first class skill was disputed by the writer. In rebuttal It was aimea to nave ino lorciguoi pit record put In evidence.

My effort was given the laugh. Contention made that Georges should not be Judged by his early string of mills. "Wasn't he only a boy when he boxed Klaus and othersT' snapped the Then came an argument that even If Carp didn't fight during the war he had grown heavier, stronger; more self reliant and was ready to brave the world. A frame up with Battling Levlnsky at Jersey City gave close observers of boxing an Inslgnt into -arp a reai Withal the European showed bad signs repeatedly during this affair. his short comings were smoothed over; and wonder claim was heralded over the country.

The game was apparent to fistic Insiders, uney anew mat the Gaul had come to America for tho purpose of having a massive screen setto with Dempsey. Boyies Acres saw this event. A high water mark for ring sport was registered, Scores of near watchers stand ready to assert that Carp wasn't kayoed by Dempsey. They Insist that the Frenchman was In that arena for second money, got It and executed a nice lay down; exhausted by Demp- sey's roughness. Despite this Inci- dent It wasn't difficult to find patrons of pummel argue with emphasis thst Carpentler wss one oi uie gmaiesv pugilists known to pit history.

There BRUM. a well known figure on the campus and without a doubt aroused the great interest In tennis that has brought the sport to its present hlgn level at the Institute." Col. Brooks has biased the way for his Illustrious successor. GRID SCHEDULE STIFF. Back again to the football team and Its chances for the coming season no Tech eleven has been called upon to face such a stiff schedule with Tale, Penn State and Notre Dame on Its list and Coach Wally Stelten has a man-sized Job OB his hands.

i Penn State and W. A J. last fall found the Skibos hard picking an they are likely to find them Just aa hard again, for the Plaid although starting the season minus two of It best players has been moulded Into a smooth working machine able take care of Itself at all timet. There never was a time that football spirit ran higher than this season. The whole school Is behind the team as It never was before.

The alumni, especially the older grads have warmed up and If the team continues to set the pace It will not lack for support. It is not betraying a secret to state that Tech has high hopes of retaining Wally Steffen as coach for nest year. He has-not signed a contract-for 1023 but will surely be back If he can so arrange his Judicial duties In Chicago for a vacation during the football season. i Tigers Show Strength. Princeton, X.

Sept. 30. The Princeton Tigers met th Johns Hop kins eleven here today and completely outclassed the southerners In a one sided contest that ended with a score of 30 to 0. The Princeton goal was never In danger even though Coach Roper used but three letter men In 'his lineup and made frequent changes to see how some of his new material looked In action. Four touchdowns and a dropklck ac- counted for Princeton's scores while Gray and Cleaves, of the Tigers.

ma4e things Interesting for the visitors by staging some sensational runs. Ormsby at Turtle Creek. 'The Independent football lid will be lifted today in Turtle Creek when Ormsby club of the Southslde lines up against the Valley All-Stars. Both teams are ranked with the best In the trl-state district and a real battle Is anticipated. Ormsby will meet the professional team at Toronto, next Sunday afternoon and on the twenty-elghth will tackle the Hub team in Steubenvllle.

Games are still desired. Write James Broderick at 2Wt0 Carson st. ably open with a game with Syracuse during the Christmas holidays. The material for the Panther five Is expected to be good, "fted" Eyers, captain-elect, who was Ineligible for football, Is expected to square himself with the faculty In time to take charge of his floor men, and there are several other veterans available. I Manager 8.

G. Nerta Is busy on his baseball problem, and already has arranged two games here and two Htate College with Tenn State, and two games here and two at Morgan- town with West Virginia I'nlvcrsity, The Navy will also be played at Annapolis, and Bucknell will be i played at I.ewisburg In connection with the trip to State College. Ifarbaugh Miller Is manager of the varsity track team, and is arranging his schedule along the 'usual lines 1 and expects to have severaj attrac tive fixtures. It has been decided tn i eliminate the uthcrn tripsTor both the track and tascnall teams, as It I has been found that Is Impossible to get the teams in trim for these I early Jaunts, on which fees have been met that are always In good condi tlon, by reason of the fact that they can start outdoor work much earlier than the northern college represent tlves. GOLFERS PLAY TO TIE IN DIXIE TITLE BATTLE Leo Diegel and Abe Mitchell to Play Off Deadlock To morrow Nashville.

ito. Leo Die gel nf New Orleans and Abe Mitchell of England, finished In a tie for first place in the fourth annual Southern onen golf championship here today. They, scored 2J0. Announcement was made tonight that these two would play 3C holes medal tomorrow to decide the winner. Dlcgel made a wonderful finish to close the gap that separated tbe golfers.

He shot two sixty-nines that put him In a tie for the honors, ua Diegel's afternoon card there were 10 threes. Staters Given Scare By William and Mary State College, Sept. 30. Not only did penn State have to fight with every bit of strength to defeat William Mary college this afternoon, but the last play of the game also struck a hodv blow to future prospects when Mike Palm, Bexdek's star quarterback, was caught out of bounds and received a badly sprained ankle He will be out for at least three weeks. Besdek's team's attack finally conquered the southerners, 28 to 7, but not before the Nittanv Lions had opened up their bag of tricks to the limit.

The visitors pluved one of the best defensive games seen here In years. Penn State's play was very ragged, and fumbling almost cost the game. It did coRt a touchdown, for on the Reeond play of the game a Btate back fumbled and Hasting scooped up the bail and went 15 yards for a score. He also kicked the extra punt. ivnn Bttte William Mary 7.

Frank E. SVhamer Hamilton Rent Tlerlenk MrManaon Hufford Film Wl'aon Caraon 0.... Ft. T. H.

Younir Kerter Todd Honsii Chandler ChauiKley Klander J. Hartlmi 14 fl 7 5X mincer I'enn RtRla WIHIam Wary 7 7 0 7 Touclinowne- -Mafl'inFS. lalm, llaon. linr-er KranK. mint after touchdown riur-ii ii-iace ick i I'alm four droii.

R-'eree 'herle. Swarthmore. I minre Dallenhnrk. 7'Mnoia. Head linea- maii Tim of nerloda lo nlrnites.

Harvard Easy Victor. Cambridge, Sept. 30 Playing under a broiling sun, Harvard opened its 11)22 football season in typical baseball weather, trampling down the resistance of Middlcbury college by a score of 20 to 0. The most spectacular play of the game occurred when Karl Pfaffman Intercepted a forward pass and scored a touchdown after a 75-ynrd run in the second half. Mld-dlebury worked the ball down the field twice to Harvard's eight-yard line.

Skookum Shaping Up. The troaet eleven that ever renre-sented lh South Hills will ooen thcr aeaaon Bundav. Oct. 8. The manaufinxnt hn hem illckrriii with neveral of tho lcarilns tenrrn anil If will hnnk un awav from home for the owner.

Several team have been umler connlileratlon ami a definite announcement will be made in a few davs. Hkookum will he a contender for the rnarnnlnnnlilo of wentern rennHvr- anln. Mont of lat neaaon's men have returned to the fo'il and with the addition of eeveral new men the team will he well lin'anred. Skookum would like to hear from Vallev A. J.

CrltTIn rioiie-Harvev. Tornado. StrlD. Pltcairn ilohnwk. find all oilier tnmi nf thla rlase n'eaae lake notice.

For rnmea write Skoukum Athletic Huh. 20 VukhI or call I.afavette 1432-M between and 1 or I.afavette 716 after 7 n. m. and aak for Miller. 'Faith Chapel on Floor.

Illl piac ft Ktronu learn on the lloor thla m.iaiun Manager Hack would like to get a berth In Irani cnurcn leaaue ror tnia team. rhr to of ito twist the Panthers tan lor tne second consecutive time. It goes without saying that the "rVarnerltes are not going to let Sutherland' men spoil their early season record if they can help It. Warner baa been priming his charges for the lAfayette tilt ever since the train-' Ipg camp opened almost a month ago. While he was getting a team In trim for the opener with Clncln-rati, the Lafayette contest has been ever prominent In his thoughts.

He la determined to get revenge for last year's backset, and the eastern-era may expect no quarter when the Panthers bump them. HOLLEKA. READY TO PLAY. Coach Warner expects to have his Strongest team intact for the coming tilt. Captain Tommy Holleran has been nursed along carefully, and his lame leg has been catered to constantly in the hope that It will be strong and reliable next Saturday, There la no question That Tommy Will at the quarterback position, call the signals, direct the plav and encourage his men.

Warner also hopes to have Murdoch In trim to start the game at tackle. bfg fellow has been on the side-' with Infection comlm? after a BETHANY BEATS MORRIS-HARVEY EASILY 25 TO 0 Wheeling, W. Sept. 30-Playing under cover Bethany defeated Morris-Harvey college this afternoon 2.1 to 0. Confining their attack to straight football due to the numerous W.

J. scouts in the stands, the big green and white crashed through the opposing line for one score in each period. Morris-Harvey failed to make a first down. Zook's speed and sure-nesa In handling passes and C'ran-fteld's plunging stood out prominently in Hethany play. Lineup: Morrn Harvev a.

r. Burforrt T. 0.. c. R.

H. Joy Orune Andrea Deiany Rejinnle shannon Ijinu Artkma Townaend Kidder Shnemakt foller ftohbs Kelly Randolph f'ranflel Tlethanv Morria Harvey Touehdcwna i 7 25 0 o. 8 2. Randolph, ma i.enria a 'rom tonrhdo PUOetttullona Hethanv Cxtak for i.onacker for mobbe. Cepfor.l 7tV'Ji rl'r.

Cietirlns for 'rennet, La nine for Randolph. Rarr for Tnwnaerd. Townaend for Flroadlev. Cotler Mdderdala l'-e Ol I. Hea for MaeUev; Morria Har-ve.

Christian for Rurford. M-rmba for Current for Delany, Chard for for Chard. New Brighton Races. Brla-hton. Sept.

10. Four ftttlre'1 the thla noon at the eloain of the rteaver County I sir. Oark. only Heaver county Jn Jh ''T ri nui iiiipi in a rnn. (no.

hln returned the winner. Hud linnna, owned by John Drew of Pitia-hurt-h took th pare In threa etralht eata. All five horae- In thla rnra flnlfhed aa they ata'led. Twa were rurni Anne, owneo 'by J. Tl.

Crawford, Paweon, waa the win-ner In the flrit dlvialon. end iri owned hy N. Montgomery of Chi.ora, rroved the dam of tl.e aecond Uivialun. Summary: 2:22 Par. Purae 17n Pud Hunna, b.

(Puert) Petty Moko. ch. eo Bov, (Wll) fieah Kay. (Jnrclann) UHlnn m. (Orew) Time 2rH'J.

2:14 Trot. Puraa 300. br. a. fKuehael I 2 Pel Flo.

1 Clark, br 1 4 Prince of Dnwaon, b. a. (MeClnnia) I Ma.alea, ch. (Crawford Harveat Breeze, b. m.

(Ouette' Pobby Lawaon, b. s. .1 4 ro ro ro ro fir i ariotta. bl. m.

(Vain 7 Time i.liU: mvs 2 1 Paca. Purs $3o. Fllent Anne, b. h. (Crawford) ....1 Pabj eh.

m. (Wahl) 2 The Virginian, b. iKuebaal) Vlcl Kid. tlk. g.

(vafl) Hal ley Ma. k. b. m. (Kuercher) ..4 Jimmy McEwen.

b. (. (Ouette) Direct Pointer, a h. Time 8'IAU 9'1IU Pace. Puro utio.

''St'1' 'wfiThni 1 Oueen Manor, b. (Sharpneck) .2 yk direct On. h. h. (Adama) 5 Time 2:17 i St.

James Defeats Liberty. St. James club of Wastend defeated tha atrong IJberty Cuba at the Wabaah pla-y- veaterday. 2 to Thompson ahared honoi 0. Mets was tne gam.

Thurlow and onora. each having a lun of to yarda. Hardle. the St. James reliable right half, scored his first tourh-down of the seaaon when he dashed through the line of a cross buck for nint yards.

Lineup' St. James. Liberty Cubs. nnrman Slmpaon Katchford Slpvanaky MtS Leek Vormoaa LO Wllklns .1. Thomson Hablr McCartney Mooaa Doran (i Cook Harrington Speckt H.

Thompson J. Slevinakv (iiiaky-Hardie McKoff Plannlgan Beatty Wabash Plays Today. Due to an eleventh hour cancellation Wa-hah failed to ODeo Its 1922 season ves-tnrdnv. The T. Lnvals of Kant I'lttBliurffh were scheduled but cancelled.

Todiy Wabaah will olav At Swlaavale. opening the season with the Indiana of that town. All nlavera are reoiieaied to meet at the corner of Main and Wabash at 1:30. Trucks will he there to accommodate fans wishing to see the game. Wabaah signed two new pluvers Inat weak: (Haas, former center of Tracev.

and C.rav-ber of St. Vincent's X-vceum. Three more games were booked Inst week. Pltcairn Mohawks. Dormont and Ktna Colo-n'als were added to the schedule.

The flrat two 'games wl'l be aved abroad sad the latter at the nlavground. Wa. hash's home schedule Is about completed but they would like to hear from first-class lightweight teams desirinr games at home write C. R. trfech.

145 Warden Westend. or call Wa'nut Hi26-n-, High Teams Play Tie. Wellsvtlle. Sept. 80.

Mingo Junction tind WellsvllV hiah school elevens pluved to a scoreless tie In the onening foot ha' I game of the seaaon at Ontml park todav. Ti'f. once 'he first ouar-i ter and atraln In th' fiii-tn uerlod. liie visitors threatened the local goal hold on the three-yard 'Ine. Lineup; Mingo junction v.

weiisvme v. B. McKav JlcSweeney Vernla Plgnature CulD Young u. White Washel c. Vka Mraister gran dsass Saullcn KaaV Rollev Todd Danlte Ore gtorik siatnlskt Voltko R.

I i 1 1 I I lines between the U. 8. and Canada were utilized. Claim was made that by this subterfuge there was no violation of the Inter state commerce A federal Judge ruled otherwise. Toledo, Ohio, was chosen so the story goee for the Wlllard-Dempsey match In order that the films could be whisked across the lake to Canada and then sent abroad, thus evading the dread anti-transportation act Tex and Big John worked things differently In the display of Boylee Acres views.

They simply defied the law; paid the fine only a license fee of course and showed Jack and Georges In action to profitable assem- Can you beat it? Battllng Slkl Is a freak fighter. Perhaps he Is the first Sengalese to achieve pit fame. Slkl doesn't need a press agent. He advertises himself Fine business. Being his own publicity promoter he saves a heap ot his earnings.

These Individuals hired by the year to keep Jackie Coogan, Mary Garden and Joe Cannon, and others In the lime light once or twice a week are high priced. "Slkl trains on boose" So says a cablegram. Enough said. That's sufficient to advertise the grinning black anywhere In prohibition America. It's a catchy phrase, will stand all sorts of tampering by Jokesmiths.

Fandom fanned furiously over the Sengalese mixer last week. Really entertaining to note the various trends of Imagination. The writer heard a coterie nf niicr annnortera rilseusa the African mauler's chances in America. One fellow threw a scare Into the assemblage by blurting. "How's that guy going to get by the Immigration authorities?" For a momeat the entire clan was stumped.

Then a Southslder drawled. "The syndicates getting filkl under contract for an American appearance will see to that. If held up at Ellis Island a lawyer will do the rest. He always does." Carpentler Is getting scant sympathy from fellow countrymen. He deserves none.

He played Slkl for a Joke, didn't take the bout seriously and when caught up, resorted to nasty ring ruses so common witn a big bunch of American campaigners, They are not border line gags. They break over the nne ana must oe classed as down right fouls, unfair rackets. In Yankee boxing circles to- day are a number of leather men who perpetrate the meanest kind of stunts, especially when their opponent Is liable to shade them in the contest The lowest trick of the )0t Is that scheme of sticking a glove thumb In rival's eyes, gotiglnf the peepers with merciless fury. It may surprise some people to know that mis coniernpuuie aiey i cviiunui, practice among a half dozen ringsters ter some have been and yet. they go on working the same side of the street whenever they draw a foe who Is In the least troublesome.

Ten years ago a local boxing manager, was severely cuitlclsed because he advised his charge to "cpme out in the open" with all the rough acts he could muster. Offenders now times seldom essay dubious doings so that they can be seen. They do them under cover; all the more despicable. Ashland Surprises Wooster. Wooster.

Scot. 30. A flrat game "setup'' for Wooster college proved a tartar this afternoon when the light Axhland eleven held the locl team aeore-lei until the last halt minute of plav. With only 80 aeronds to play; Welley. Wm.ater fullback, broke throueh the An (or a touchdown.

Hwlgart kicked a field trnal for the extra, uoint and the game was over, for Wcoaler Lineup: 7 to 0 victory Ashland 0. McCHntnck Baylor O'Neal Morria Ciarber Woods Srhmuk Kreeae Wharton Weber Wooster 7. Sen IT Klnttery L. T. Manlev L.

5 Vanneat C. .7. I-ayport R. H. Layport 'r.

Pwiaart Q. Hurt L. Finrn R. H. Substitutions ooairr uemier lor 1'aialey for Jlanlev.

Ft Ja for Vanneat for Dtstler. Bogniard for Frlti Hull for Laywrt. For Ashland Curry for Preese, Teder for Weber, Touchdown. Welliiy. fioal tleld P.iiaart.

Referee Weygnndt. Umpire Urannon. Head llneamanl'atton. To Have Floor Team. Detnier.

Bruner Mason Co. will be represented on the lloor this season with a fast light Hrat-clasa team, composed of seme nf the best tossers in local nasxet- ball circles. First class light weight wishing the V. B. A M.

Co. as an attraction, call Grant 6282 and ask for Traslsr. or write Petmer, Bruner Ma-1 Qo Box 103g- I Tulaa I Mobil. ABR Al BR "enei.i a 3 nwma.r 4 I Tn.an.J. I 1 ifPuetn.a.

lvl.r 3 urnbm 4 TelvM i MCnia.a 4 4 iiohir.p 4 1 0 II IJ 2 2 Nehof.J. Mlvey.m li Wma.l Muli.n 1 Kaker.c. Henry PuMen.p llmn.p I t'ot. (r.thern. I8hull.

To'ala II 14r ritria "I 1 1 Rutted for Kulton In aixtb. tBatted tvT flrmnn In alshih. Mobile; 0(IDa(lntJ Tul-a llilMti ll KrrorMullen To-haa hlte M'lllen. J'uhn. Thompaon 2.

Ixivelle, McOinnla. Home run Bauman. Pa'-rlflca hlta Davla 1 VrC.innla CroVy. Stolen baae Lelvell. Houbie Bauman and MoOlnnla.

Wiiaea nn halla Boehler 1. Pope 1. Bfruck out By Boehler S. bv Slrman 1 pitching Henry. hlta In Innlng-a; Fulton.

4 hlta In 2 Klanian hlta In 2 lnnina: pope, hita In 1 Innlns. Left on haaee Tulea 9. Mohlla S. Umplrea Been-nan. Ormany.

Pfirman and Holmes. Tim 1:60. Wicklines Team Wins. TCallv Wlekllne's AU-Stars defeated the club vaateuLav 11-0. Tha acore doea not Indicate now eloae tha came wa.

Burke featured with a 50-yaM run. after receiving a forward paaa for a touch down All-Klari. Arataln Club Kennoy Oreenwny Malconaon Weckerle Palmer Woods Houston Marlnchck Alman Oakea Brown Starke Komera Irwin andeni Men Hnniah G. .1.. L.

II Elitk eM loucnoowna Bllck Burka. Goil (drop klrkai: after touchdown Banian 2 frort forward paaa. Burke Huhitltutions All-Ntara. Donahoe. AVIeaen.

Ro land, Roacoe. Wllkena, Freed: Arasaln: ilcCarthy. Becker Referee Sutton. Another for Beaver Falls. Beav-r Fa'la Elka found the Crafton Preabyteriana eaay yeaterday at Crafton, liking an early lead and beating them out 1 to 2.

Pearaon snd Stewart pitched e'everly but tha former's- support was better. I.ineuo: Beaver Fall" iBR PA Crafton Prea. AB A senv.m i 2 I 1 4 1110 Voung.2 Reaon.s Bde.I A waiah.e Reeae.l Praon.p Zl.ieaup.a. 5 SiWeavr.S 6 0 OtHretch.r 4 JlHeeae.l. 4 ft 2 1 oiOrmn.c.

4 0 IHoner.2 4 0 iPtwrt.p. 3 0 I 0 1 3 2 1 3 2 9 0 1 1 0 2 0 2 2 13 0 1 3 I I Totals. 37 7 27,111 Totali.3 3 11 27 11 Two-Maa hits Kelly. Hopper. Ganion.

Three-bnae tilts McBrlde. Walsh. C. lieeae. Stolen baaea Kelly, Pearaon.

Bate on balle Off' Penraon oft Htewart 1 Hit with pitched ball Stewart. Struck tut By Puaraon (: by Stewart 8. FOOTBALL NOTES. Ralston football team would like to arrange a game away from home for San-day. Any 80-oound teams desiring Ralston for an attraction call Grant to IT between- and 8 o'clock and ask for the manages The Valley All Stars of Turtle Creek til b.

the ooenlDg opponents for the Ormsbv club of the Southslde and th game will be plaved next Sunday afternoon In Turtle Creek. Both clubs have fine teams and after three weeks of preliminary work shonld furnish a real battle tiext Sunday In tha opener. The Ormsbv team wilt plav In Toronto. on the following Sunday and has a game rrAA tV mi ,1 IJ.i benvilie for the, jth of October, oames are desired with the strongest elevens In the country and teams desiring the Ormsbv club aa the attraction should get In touch with James Brodenck. 2500 Carson Knuthaldn.

The Brldjievllle Firemen foothsll team Is readv to "book games with 90-100-notinil teams for games to ba slaved at or awav from home Get In touch with the manager at Brldeevl'le 240 during the dav of at Bridgeville (9 In tha evening. Wa-hush. Allentown. Kenmever. Rankin.

Por-mnnt. Houston. Canonhur Lawrence. Covnes nd teams In till Mse. Auburn Rarlea are onen abroad for all 80-40-onund teams.

Call Hlland TlST-w snd ask for George Conlev. or write 527 Hn St. With the addition of a few mere stars. Castlemera A. C.

ready to book games with first class 80-potind teams. Oct. 7 is open abroad and dates tn Novemher. Call Hlland 1S82-M between 6:30 and o'clock and aak for oil. or write Gilbert Tyler.

633 Winfleld St. Westlake Odds of Klllntt will open the season Sundav at Springfield, where tbey will oppose Sprlnrhlil Independents. West-lake has a few open vdates abroad. All teams wishing games In the 80-40-pound class, call Walnut snd ask fnf Curtis, or write Curtis Greens. 818 Cru- C'swissvale Indiana would Hke to book games with the best teams In the 80-90-pound clans.

The following teams get tn touch: Lawrence A. Civda, Pormont Doran'a Bulldogs. Hope Harvey. Paulson Mercury. Write or call A.

K. Durkln. Monroe or phope Frank lin 1289-M any time. Library football tenm would like to meet strong teams In the 80-90-pound class The manager may oe reached bl phoning Library ring 8 Dushale A. A.

of South Hills are booked for a practice Kama wllh the strong Triple K's today at Skookum park. A Dushale players are requested to report at the Duahale grounds at 2 o'clock. North Kreddock A. A. still has a few open dutes In October and November which hey are numa win.

me urai In the trl-state district. The following tennis are requested to get In touch with Manager Lnpatte In regard to games: Apol.o, uonora, nosion Bull- tlOH, ni'litmicBU, 1 wuiiw Homesieaa, vnuey Aii-oisrs, jnonoa- gahela Monawta. Buiervuie, tjoai valley. McKeesport Federals. Pltcairn Mohawka, Manor Bcholasttesv and others In above class.

Write ChaflM Lopatta. 141 Bell North Bradaock. I Cross-Country and Tennis Also Coming in for Attention This Fall Under Ca pable Coaches With the Tale game out of the way. Carnegie Tecrra rootoau team will start tomorrow preparing for Geneva, which team ia to be tackled i In the Tartan bowl next Saturday. and a team that opened Ha season by holding the powerful W.

tt J. aggregation to a 14 to 0 score. Tech's playera were pretty badly used up In the Tale scrap, but Coach Pteffen figures they will reoover from their bruises and other Injuries by the time the Covenanters are tackled and he la prepared to shape his team for a real hard battle as Geneva this season Is strong In every departmeat. Paul Better's freshman team start ed off on the right foot by defeating Westlnghouse Tech In the bowl Sat urday and he ia confident that his charge will make a creditable showing during the remaining games on their schedule. Next fall Tech will be obliged to draw from the 1923 yearling brigade for 'varsity materia as the new freshman rule then takes effect, and for that reason Beeler Is given plenty of leeway, all the help he needs and then some, Just to encourage the plebes.

Tech's good showing against Tale was due to a lot to the efficient scouttng of Bob Waddell, assistant 'varsity coach and assistant to Graduate Manager of Athletics Frank H. Haaren. He has been to Carnegie Tech the past two years what Dick Harlow was to Hugo Besdek at Penn State. Waddell la one of the best football players ever developed In this olty. He Is a graduate of Peabody High then entered Bucknell where he played on the varsity team from 1W3 to 1920.

He was captain of the team In 1918 and assistant to Coach Rey-: nolds In 121. CROSS COUNTRY JaEJf OUT. Football Is not the only sport that Is booming at Carnegie Tech this fall. The cross country team haa already started work, and last fall the Tartan harrier olid not lose a dual met. They were anxious to lock herns with Cornell, but the Ithacans refused to come here and run over the Schenley Park course and Tech could not arrange to go to Ithaca.

Tim T. A 1 cecn-j Ba oi mo vrusa country team. The schedule as drafted glyes the Skibos a chance to meet the Cornell harrier In both the Syracuse incoi ana me mter-coneelaf as Tech entries hare already been aub-mltted. i Another branch of sport that Is sore to attract and be of general Interest is Carnegie Tech ranks high In collegiate tennis circles for the reason that for four years In row the Sklbos have won the collegiate Trl-State championship. The record for the past season compared favorably with that set bv the team of 1920 when Beatty snd Davis were the stars.

Tech last spring lost but two matches and they were to' the University of Michigan and the University of California. This coming season Tech rs going to be vfar above the class of col legiate tennis In Western Pennsyl vanla. Besides the new freshmen who are the most promising that ever entered the Sklbo Institute, there Is also a wealth of material never equaled at any other time. Tech la Indeed fortunate In obtaining the services of C. S.

(Chuck) Garland to coach the 'team next spring. Garland Is the most widely known tennis player that Pittsburgh ever had and was ranked number 8 among the United States players three years ago. He Is also a former Intercollegiate champion from Tale and at the present time holds the championship of Western Pennsylvania. The passing of Col. J.

Brooks, aa tennis coach from Carnegie Tech wfll be keenly felt The Colonel was flock of boils, and has been treated with "a view to having him fit for the big game next Saturday. Tho manner In which the Panthers Individually acquitted themselves yesterday will have an Important "bearing the selection of the lini- mm rnn jiraveiia ei KttKcuivjii. are folks who claim to know that who go around posing as manly dem-Rickard. Ringling Co. were cooking onstrators of the glove sport.

They things with an Idea of having an- ghould be unmasked. Ko' that mat- Tha Pitt coach said beforo leaving for Cincinnati that he would not do- ktlde on his Unqup for the home In-ugural until the middle of the week att the earliest, as he wanted to see how the boys stood (the test in the opener, and how well they fared physically before he came to any con-, elusion concerning the best combination to the Easton team. 111. 1 H.UI Weissmuller Still It. Milwaukee, Sept.

SO. Johnny Weissmuller, swimming star, smashed -three world's records In the Mil- waukee Athletic club tank here to day. Weissmuller swam the 500-meter In seconds cutting the world' record, formerly held by Aemin Borg, Sweden, by eight seconds. Weissmuller also beat his own world's record In the 400" and 440-yard awlma. He made the 400 In and the 440 In a second faster than his previous record.

The PUOIIC win uivn tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Spalding agency downtown and pit mo i and there Is expected to be a big demand for them. However, there Will be plenty of seats available, In contrast to games in which Pitt mcts rival Institutions which have thousands of alumni In this district, who must be carea lor. A mall order sale has also been other Dempsey-Carp encounter either In this land or Europe. They fe't sure that a second setto could he worked up. Sufficient fans In both countries still hailed Carp as a ring hero.

Even If the second struggle failed, advertising was profitable. Bugs talked of the Jersey City scrap, dwelt heavily on the alleged groggl-ness of Dempsey after that shower of rights in the second inning. Hundreds argued that Dempsey luck nlone saved Jack from a sleep In that round. "Half a minute more and It would have been curtains for Big Jack." So said a Carp slugger after the fuss. In vain you could tell this contingent that such twaddle was picture boost, Juft the kind of tU1t the Dsns' honed prui.aB..- b- would keep up forever as It meant natrnrtace for the films.

t( may recalled that Dempsey took a hurry trip across the briny. That Jaunt was part and parcel ot the trick to advertise the movies snapped in the big stadium at r.oyles Acres. A finer piece of promotion hasn't been known the. world. From the day Rick, Rlngling Co.

conceived the idea matching Dempsey and Carp, the plan lias been groomed magnificently. Some occurrences fooled even the most expectant. For example how many would pet a peep of the flu-lit pictures snapped on that memorable afternoon In Jersey. What about the federal law forbidding the interstate transfer of films showing men en- gaged In prlie fighting? Knacted to baffle J. Art Johnson, the statute a thorn In the nalms Of boxinar a 0Tn lne Paima or ooxingf promoter for a number of years, vot Various ways of evasion were tried.

Turners Down Jeannette. The Wm. M. Turner club of Wllklns-burg defeated the Jeannette Independents on the latter's field yesterday In a wall played gRitie. The game was featured by the wonderful pitching of Artman.

who flowed only two hits, both coming in the on In the first Inning gave the visitors a lead which the home club was unable to overcome. Lineup: Turnei Hart.m Stanev.S IJeannetts A A 0 0 8 1 1 16 i 1 1 OILauer.m 13 0 0 OIBrnen.m 0 Olstockm.r 6 0 Barret, 1 0 0 Oletnlnher.a 5 OjMurmn.l 0 1 Oj.Iordon.c Shaw. p. 1 A 0 0 1 0 7 1 Bell.l. Knamn.r 0 Grngle.2 1 iMIdell.c 0 Artnin 0 I 0 10 0 0 0 0 Totals.

4 10 27 13 01 Totals. 27 13 1 Hatted for Splecher In the ninth. W. Turner 300 100 01 0--4 Jeannette 101 0 9 0 00 03 Left on bases Jeannette 3, Turners 7. Two-bass hlta Brennen, Ournnagle.

Borne nun taney. xiases on oan un emaw s. on Art man S. struck ont By Bhaw 10, fans, and this will continue the first Kalf of the week, lifayette gradu- -'ate? residing In Western Pennsyl-vanla plart tg attend Saturday's game In large numbers, and a special section has been set aside for them, PI.AW FOll OTHER SPORTS While football is naturally occupy-, fng the contrr of the stage In athletic at Pitt just now, the managers In other branches of upon ai busy, arranging their schedules and preparing for campaigns In basket- ball, track and baseball. The basketball manager in Eyssell, and he expects to have his program for the coming season ready for puouo muiuuiiicmiin.

in a a. two. as ntfreiuriui wig uiu game will all be played at Motor Square Garden In the Eastend, where thousands of spectator! can be ac-ttmmodated. The season pro's- following players: Orlndler, giegwart Sneer. Schlelden.

Huy and Mut-lwa br reauested to get la teh with ifnnager Hack at by eailtSg Cilsj I w. I once in Uie evening. -e-.