The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 44

EIGHT SPORTING SECTION TrTATCrATrn fWRT ITT PANTHERS LEAVE FOR WINDBEl CAMP ON TUESDAY DUQUESNE VETERANS BACK IN UNIFORM THIS SEASON Elimination Games Forty-One Men On Camp Roster In Spalding Loops Three Weeks to Be Con ALL'-NATJONS MEET sumed in Deciding 1929 Championship Club. Eighteen Days of Intensive Preliminary Training Planned. dividual positions are in prospect. Eddie Baker, understudy to Quarterback Edwards last year, will make a strong bid for the signal-calling job, while Leo Murphy and Jack Kelly, sophomores, should make things interesting for Uansa and William, the regular halfbacks. Harry Van Hoven's idea of reviving wrestling in Baltimore was a ten day carnival featuring heavies from 30 countries.

Another league that will be set BATTLES FOR JOBS tled this week is the Greater North Jimmy Clark, former Kiski star, may push Pug Parkinson for the fullback and is certain to break Side. Tied for the second half. Twin City Auto and Oswald Hess into the. lmeup frequently. By AL UNDERWOOD.

FOLLOWING THE determination of The Press-Spalding's 10 league champions, comes the title eliminations. Commencing this week all of three weeks will be consumed in deciding the premier club that will be hailed as the 1929 champions. Colorful and thrilling as have been the championships of former years, this season's spectacle is ex meet on Pleasant Valley diamond Wednesday in the deciding struggle. If Coach Sutherland elects to put a victory lor Twin City Auto and the "all season" title is theirs. whi Promising Candidates to Fight Earnestly for Vacant Berths.

a defeat throws the two clubs in a Ray Montgomery back at guard, Ralph Daugherty, sophomore, and Markley Barnes, reserve pivot man last season and in 1926, will battle for the center position. The open tackle job be contested by Al best out of three series. Then the Greater North Side winner' meets the Greater Pittsburgh "champs" in the first round of the title series. Corson, an experienced substitute, pected to eclipse them all. Three more sectional "champs" will be in the merry whirl for the royal throne and Quatse andcMurdo.

Brookline won out over Lawrence- There is not much to choose be ville Business Men and commenced now occupied by Homestead Aces IP THERE isn't a tang of autumn In the air, there ought to be, i i i recent additions premiers of their series with Collier Colts, win- the Major, West Penn, Greater ner of the first half yesterday for North Side will add a greater de- the title in the City Section of the gree of uncertainty to the eventual Greater Pittsburgh league. The sec- outcome that will terminate three ond game is slated for Tuesdav weeks hence. Then on to Buffalo night on the Colts home grounds if n- I I I 1 1 IkP1 pi ana the third game, if necessary, will, be played Thursday. The ultimate champion, whether it be Collier Colts or Brookline, will be a worthy opponent for St. Adelberts and Niagara Falls.

From the 10 loops that will vie for the "sandlot prize package." half proclaimed their winners last week. Mine Safety, St. Adelberts Spring-dale, Immaculate Heart are the new lords of their circuits, while the Greater Pittsburgh namec their champion yesterday, after a spirited in the first game of the inter-league tourney that commences on Saturday at Warrington Playgrounds. SPKINGDALE WILL REST. Slated to meet the major league premiers in the inter-league series.

tween Collins and Hersh-berg for Guarino's end position. Two practice sessions will be held daily and Coach Sutherland expects to have his squad in shape for scrimmage by the end of the week. The Panthers will return here one week before the opening game wijth Waynesburg College. According to Sutherland, it is necessary to keep the squad at camp three extra days this year to have the1 players in physical trim for the game with Duke University at Durham, N. October 5.

Duke is making extensive preparations for the game, which wDl dedicate the new standium at Durham. A capacity crowd of 35,000 will see the game. Duke is coached by Jimmy DeHart, former Pitt back-field star and teammate of Jock Sutherland. THE CAMP ROSTER. The following varsity candidates have been invited to report at Camp Hamilton: Center Ralph Daugherty, Free-port; Markley Barnes, Wheeling, W.

Robert Morris, Bellaire, and Carson Tucker, Cleveland. Guards Capt. Al DiMeolo, Cora-opolis; Ray Montgomery, Wheeling; Ernest Lewis, Steelton; Hart Morris, Bellaire, Herman Yentch, race involving Homestead Aces, Verona and Edgewood. Simultaneous with the heated home stretch of the various leagues is the tapering conclusion ot the invitation series, which will coronate Springdale from the Allegheny Valley Suburban loop will rest on its laurels until the scramble in the 1U1 LUC llMJlUa.il CctbUXl iieie. Judge Walter Steffen will mobilize his force of scrappy Skibos at Carnegie Tech tomorrow, Pitt's Golden Panthers depart Tuesday for Camp Hamilton, near Windber, where Coach Jock Sutherland will put his varsity candidates through an 18-lay session of intensive preliminary training.

Coach Sutherland is taking 41 huskies to the Panthers' mountain camp, and he is going to keep tnem there three days longer than he iid last season. The word seems ito have got around that Pitt is going to have a crackerjack team and. If there is anything to the rumor, Jock is going to take advantage of it. Assistant Athletic Director James Hagan, who has made all arrange-tnents for the camp, has had Joseph Bower of Oil City, varsity manager, and a squad of assistants at Camp Hamilton for the past week getting things in shape. CAMP IMPROVEMENTS.

A number of improvements have been made for the comfort and convenience of Coach Sutherland's harges. Five new one-room cottages have been erected to house some of the players, and a completely equipped hospital and dispensary has been constructed. The major loop is untangled. Whitaker's ymhr stjtJ its champion this week. Wednesday finds the semi-final being staged with the final Saturday.

Surviving the ejirly process of elmnation, Edgewood, Mt. Lebanon and the winner of yesterday's clash between Troy and Whitaker, are ready victory over J. G. Stephens and R. L.

Irwin's upset of Whitaker makes all remaining games necessary to be played. An important tussle slated Tuesday finds Whitaker at Kokinos Cardinals and Wednesday Kokinos meets R. L. Irwins. The Central Pittsburgh League concluded its schedule yesterday with tlie J.

A. Lineys winning the second half. In all probability a series between this club and Iroquois wiU be commenced at once to determine the team that "meets for the coronation of the new "champ." EDGEWOOD AT MT. LEBANON. Silverstein, renter; Kassain Kovalcheck, fullback; Richard Kelleher, tackle; Joe Tavelli, end.

Above, left to right Tom Kirby, tackle; Michael Ferraro, guard; Bad Devenney, quarterback; Louis Skender, tackle. Below Maurice Wednesday Edgewood entrains for Mt. Lebanon for the semitflnal con. iest. rnis game to De piayea on one of this district's finest dia n.

Immaculate Heart. CITY HIGH SCHOOL GRIDIRON PROGRAMS ARE ANNOUNCED The Sewickley Valley League play CHARLER0I BEACH TO HOLD MARATHON SWIM LABOR DAY Harrisburg; Walter Milligan, Mc-Kees Rocks; Frank Fischer, Pittsburgh; Anthony Bonitz, Progress, off is as far from being decided as at this time last week. Wyano evened the count when they easily defeated GOOD BOUTS LISTED 1 AT 27TH WARD CLUB TUESDAY EVENING A fine program of amateur bouts will be presented outdoors Tuesday evening by the Twenty seventh Ward Athletic Club on the grounds monds, will attract a capacity crowd. Both teams are rivals in the Spalding regime and a thrilling battle is in store for the fans when the arbiters commence hostilities. The victors of yesterday's contest between Troy Hill and Whitaker will be in the stands as spectators, having advanced to the finals via a bye.

"cational, Ralston, Fifth Avenue and Arsenal make up Section II, while in Section II the members will be, Carrick, Perry, South Hills, Knox-ville and Latimer. League Football Activities to Start Sept. 27; Soccer Lists Also Made Public. CHARLEROI, Aug. 31.

With eleven of the Valley's outstanding marathon swimmers in tiptop shape for the second marathon swim to be held Monday at 2 p. m. the Complete schedules of both the city high league and the junior high their opponent, 10 to 3. In the toss-up after the game to decide the playing of the final game, Herminie No. 2 won and Herminie No.

1 grounds was selected. The contest was slated for yesterday. Plans for-the playoff to decide the champions of the Westmoreland County League, between Bovard, winner of the first half, and either Claridge or the Elliott which will be the second half winners, will get under way Saturday, Sept. 7. and John Calhoun, Pittsburgh.

Tackles Charles Tully, Wheeling; Al Corson, Pittsburgh; James Mac-Murdo, Ell wood City; Jesse Quatse, Greensburg; Walter Babic, Du-quesne; Walter Zilkoski. Johnson-burg; Al Ciper, Glen Willard. Ends Joe Donchess, Youngs-town, William Yoehr, Turtle Creek; Paul Collins, Sioux City, Ed Hirschberg, East McKeesport; Joe Timovitch, Farrell; Edward West Pittston. Quarterbacks dward Baker, Nanticoke; Charles Edwards, Moundsville, W. Thomas McDowell, Wilkinsburg; Harry Wagner, Pittsburgh.

Halfbacks Harold (Josh) Williams, Mars; Octavius (Toby) Uansa, McKees Rocks; James Rooney, The victor in this contest will be the home team in the finals and only good weather is needed for some team to emerge champions and meet the Commercial league premiers Mine Safety in the first round of the little world series. It was "Lefty" Hall who twirled C. LAWRENCE WALSH, supervisor of athletics of the Board of Education, has an adjacent to its quarters in California North Side. Matchmaker Eddie McEntee has his program completed, and considers it one of the best he has offered his patrons this summer. Tony Marino of the Duke O'Hara Club of McKeesport and Andy Kosel of Braddock Library will clash at 112 pounds.

Al Vangar of Braddock Library will meet Jimmy Lous of the C. B. C. and the A. A.

TJ. a large crowd is expected. 5 The winner of the swim will be declared the A. A. U.

five-mile champion. Wilbert Myer, last year's winner, is the favorite again this year. Miss Charlotte Spridik, 15-year-old mermaid, will compete. She finished second last year. Any member of the A.

A. U. wishing to compete should be at Charleroi Beach at 1 p. m. playing field is in excellent shape, and all permanent and semi-perma-teent buildings have been painted Bid repaired.

Eight members of Sutherland's 3928 team will report for duty. Capt. Al DiMeolo, guard; Charles Tully, tackle; Ray Montgomery, center; Joe Donchess, all-America end, and the same backfield, composed of Tom (Pug) Parkinson, fullback; Josh Williams and Toby TJansa, halfbacks, and Charles Edwards, juarterback, form the nucleus of the 1929 Panther eleven. Coach Sutherland will begin immediately a process of, elimination to find replacements for the three inen who were lost by graduation, Capt. Alec Fox, guard; all-American Mike Getto, tackle, and A.

A. (Honey) Guarino, end. SOME GOOD PROSPECTS. Among the most promising candidates for the vacant guard berth are: Ernest Lewis, a reserve last season; and Hart Morris, Herman Yentch, and Walter Milligan, sophomores. Good tackle prospects are James fclacMurdo and Jess Quatse, star Enemen of the 1928 freshmen team, and Walter Babic, who showed lots of stuff in spring training.

William Loehr, reserve end in ltH, and Paul Collins, Ed Hirsch-berg, arid Joe Timinovitch, sophomores, will battle for the available Wing job. Some real battles for the in- nounced the 1929 football schedule for the city high school league. The junior high soccer schedule was also announced. The official opening of the league grid activities will take place Sept. 27, and the final games will be played Nov.

15. Nov. 22 has been tentatively set for the championship game between the two sectional winners. No change in the makeup of Section I and Section II of the city soccer loop are printed below. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Section I. Sept. 27 Schenley at Dormont; Sept. 28 South at Aliquippa. Oct.

4 'South at Langley, Fifth at South Hills, 'Westinghouse at Allegheny, Peabody, open, Schenley, open. Oct. 11 'Carrick at Peabody, Schenley at Oliver, Fifth Ave. at South, Westinghouse, open. Oct.

17 South at Westinghouse, Schenley at Fifth Peabody open. Oct. 25 Peabody at Schenley, Fifth at Westinghouse, South at Freedom. Nov. 1 Peabody at Fifth, South at Schenley, Westinghouse open.

Nov. 8 Westinghouse at Peabody, Fifth open. South open. Nov. 9 Schenley at Steubenville.

Nov. 15 Westinghouse at Schen Duke O'Hara Club at 118 pounds. Another bout will bring together the no-hit contest that cinched the honors for Mine Safety, and it marked Mine Safety's second consecutive triumph, as they copped last year, Both parts of the split season found tight races involving the "champs," Pittsburgh Pressmen, National Union and Reliance Life. So while the premiers are making preparations for more laurels, some thrilling battles remain to be staged for the trophy emblematic to the second place honors. games will be played this week.

IMMACULATE REPEATS. In the North Side Twilight league there was a "repeater." Immaculate tional, Ralston at Arsenal, Herron Hill and South open. Pittsburgh; Felix Wilps, Pittsburgh; Fred Johnson, Sioux City, Jack Kelly, Latrobe. Fullbacks Tom (Pug) Parkinson, California; Jams Clark, Greensburg; Franklin Hood, Monaca. Pitt's 1929 schedule follows Johnny Montelbana of Braddock Library and Joey Gaudy of the O'Hara stable at 126 pounds.

Jimmy Valley of Braddock Library will oppose league has been made from last Oct. 17 Arsenal at South, Ralston year. Five schools Schenley, West inghouse, Peabody, South and Fifth George Flaherty of the O'Hara Club at 126 pounds. compose Section I. In Section II at Herron Hill, Allegheny Vocational and Fifth Ave.

open. Oct. 25 Herron Hill at Allegheny Vocational, Arsenal at Fifth Ave. Ralston and South open. there will be six members South The toss was made with the result the first game will be played on the grounds of the second half winner.

The second game is slated at Bovard on Tuesday, Sept. 10. VALLEY ISSUE IN DOUBT. Down in the Ohio Valley, Fair Oaks continued winning form and the reverse handed "Monty" Motors by Coraopolis again has the second half issue very much in doubt. "Monty" Motors must now contend with their closest rival in two games before the championship is settled.

The victory of Graham-Paige, achieved at the expense of East Kit-tanning, gave them a commanding lead in the Armstrong County race. From what appeared to be an open race with several clubs in the running, only West Kittanning looms as a threat. Several protested games will have to be adjusted before the Metropolitan winner is known. The Hale Club, in first place at present, must play E. L.

Crimsons, an important game this week. In the City Junior Iieague. Golden Indians and W. W. Mearkles are tied in their' quest for the trophies emblematic to the championship.

Hills, Oliver, Allegheny, Langley, Perry and Carnck. Nov. 1 Fifth Ave. at South, Alle Heart distinguished themselves by ley, Peabody at South, Fifth open. Sept, 28.

Waynesburg at the Stadium; Oct. 5, Duke University at Durham, N. Oct. 12, West Virginia at the Stadium; Oct. 19, Nebraska at Lincoln; Oct.

26, Allegheny at Erie; Nov. 2, Ohio State at the Stadium; Nov. 9, W. J. at the Stadium; Nov.

26, Carnegie Tech at the Stadium; Nov. 28, Penn State at the Stadium. gheny Vocational at Arsenal, Ralston 1 capturing both parts of the split Section II. Sept. 27 Langley at Oliver, Perry and Herron Hill open, schedule, thereby winning the tro' at South Hills, Sharpsburg at Car Danny Boy of the Twenty-seventh Ward Club will exchange wallops with Bobby Burns, unattached, at 135 pounds, and Joe Savage of the home club will meet Jackie Smith of the O'Hara Club at 147 pounds.

Two favorites, Marty Gornick of the O'Hara Club and Joe Pitts, unattached, weighing 135 pounds, will furnish the excitement in another bout. There is plenty of parking space right near the grounds. M'MUNN TO COACH CARNEGIE HI TEAM phies, individual charms and the right to meet the Central league "champs" in the post season series. Troy Hill occupied second place at the conclusion of the first semester but before they receive that season" honor, the Millers will have to dispose of Ben Avon who are sure of at least a tie for the "place" berth during the second half. Important games must be played this week.

According to the schedule each school in the section will meet each other school once in league games. Although the official opening is Sept. 27, only Section II will open its season, with four of the schools tangling in two battles that day. The first league game in Section II is not scheduled until Oct. 11, when Fifth will tackle South.

INTERSECTIONAL GAMES. Glancing over the list of games, it is found that this year's schedule is one of the most attractive ever prepared for the city institutions. Two outstanding features are the number of games booked with out-of-town schools, and the large number of intersectional games slated between schools in rival sections. These latter battles will have no Will Lay den uge Squad Report to Nov. 8 Allegheny Vocational at Ralston, South at Herron Hill, Fifth Ave.

and Arsenal open. Section III. Sept. 26. Perry at Oliver.

Sept. 27. Langley at South Hills, Knoxville at Latimer, Carrick, open. Oct. 3.

at Oliver, Carrick at Langley. Oct. 4: South. Hills at Latimer, Perry, open. Oct.

11 Latimer at Carrick, Oliver at South Hills, Perry at Knoxville, Langley, open. Oct. 17 Langley at Knoxville, Latimer at Perry, Carrick at South Hills, open. 24 Latimer at Langley. Oct.

25 Oliver at Carrick, South Hills at Perry, Knoxville, open. Oct. 31 Knoxville at Carrick. EAST LIBERTY DAY "Roy McMunn, star end at W. NITTANY LION PRACTICE TO START NEXT TUESDAY GALA BIG SUCCESS lIore Than Eighty Gridders to Try for Duke Team.

for the past three seasons, has ben signed as coach of the Carnegie High School football team. McMunn will have plenty of capable material and should give tho town a winning bearing on the ultir--te standing of The aquatic meet that featured GROVE CITY DRILLS the outing of the East Liberty Chamber of Commerce in Highland Sixty Nov. 1 Perry at Langley, Oliver Park brought out some classy WILL START SEPT. 4 at Latimer, South Hills, open. Candidates Will Report to Coach Bezdek.

'A squad of 83 candidates will report to Head Coach Elmer Lay den Tuesday morning, according to John either section, but will afford a means of comparing the strength of teams in the two sections before the ultimate championship tussle. The junior soccer league will be divided into three sections with eighteen schools comprising the league. Westinghouse, Schenley, Gladstone, Allderdice, Liberty, Pea-body and Baxter will compose Sfec- swimming, diving and canoe events. Results follow: SO-vard free Won by Davies: Nov. 7 Langley at Oliver.

Nov. 8 Carrick at Perry, South GROVE CITY, Aug. 31. Final A new athletic field costing $50,000 is nearing completion and will be ready for the opening struggle. Carnegie plays a tough schedule this fall, meeting Craf ton, Dormont, McKees Rocks and Canonsburg at home and Burgettstown, Bridgeville.

Stowe, South Fayette and Arnold away. Hills at Knoxville, Latimer, open. D. Holahan, graduate manager oi Nov. 15 First game of champion training camp instructions have been mailed to 50 football candidates by Robert E.

Thorn, director of ath Edwards sPoond. I'hoko third ship series. Nov. 19 Final game of championship series. i tion I.

Herron Hill, Allegheny Vo- SENIOR HIGH TENNIS. Schenley-Winner vs. Westing- rick. Sept. 28 Allegheny at Norwin.

Oct. 4 St. Marys at Carrick, Oliver open. Perry open. Oct.

11 Perry at Langley, Allegheny at Jeannette, South Hills open. Oct. 17 South Hills at Allegheny, Oliver at Carrick, Langley open, Perry open. Oct. 25.

Allegheny at Perry, Carrick at Langley, South Hills open. Oct. at Steubenville. Nov. 1 South Hills at Oliver, Allegheny at Carrick, Perry open, Langley open.

Nov. 8 Allegheny at Langley Carrick at South Hills, Perry at Oliver. Nov. 15 Langley at South Hills, Oliver at Allegheny, Carrick at Perry. Nov.

22 Championship game between sectional winners. Intersectional; does not. affect standing of schools. SOCCER SCHEDULE. Section 1.

Sept. 26 Liberty at Peabody. Sept. 27 Gladstone at Baxter at Schenley, Allderj-dice open. Oct.

4 Liberty at Westinghouse, Allderdice at; Schenley, Baxter at Gladstone, Peabody open. Oct; 11 Schenley at Liberty, Peabody at Allderdice, Westinghouse at Baxter, Gladstone open. Oct. 16 Gladstone at Peabody. Oct.

17 Westinghouse at Schenley, Baxter at Allderdice, Liberty open. Oct. 24 Schenley at Peabody. Oct. 25 Westinghouse at Allderdice, Gladstone at Liberty, Baxter open.

Nov. 1 Peabody at Baxter, AUder-dice at Liberty, Schenley at Gladstone, Westinghouse open. Nov. 7 Peabody at Westinghouse. Nov.

8 Liberty at Baxter, Allderdice at Gladstone, Schenley open. Section. II. Sept. 27 Herron Hill at Fifth, South at Ralston, Arsenal and Allegheny Vocational open.

Oct. 4 South at Allegheny Vocational, Fifth at Ralston, Arsenal at Herron Hill. Oct. 11 Fifth at Allegheny Voca- letics at Grove City College. Importance of being on hand for the morning session Wednesday, Sept.

4, was stressed, and Thorn made it plain that all must be present for house-Runner-Up, Fifth athletics at Duquesne University. Preparations to accommodate that tnany men have been completed on the Bluff campus, beds having been arranged in the gymnasium, where the gridders will sleep and a suitable amount of chairs drawn up at training fable. The Duke squad has not pitched training carr.i in far places since tht srtvpnt of. Head Coach Layden, 5i-yard hack strike Won by Stanton: second. Lauehlin third.

Fancy divina- Won by Dowden; Cai-ik second. Pal third. Ip the srir's' events the result." were: ftfl-yard free style Won by Mtxs Kieht; Miss Goeo second. Mies Cutnell third. ItiO-yard free tyle Won by Miss Kicht; Miss Cutnell second.

Miss Gogro third. 50-yard breast stroke Won by Miss I.aiiehliii. Miss Huekenstein second. Miss Ci'tnell third. Fancy divine (five places) Won by Mis Kucera: Miss Halstead second.

Miss ner vs. Allderdic e-Runner-Up, STATE COLLEGE, Aug. 31. The opening gun for the 1929- football season at the Pennsylvania State College will be fired next Tuesday morning, when training camp opens here for players invited back to participate in the three weeks of pre season practice on home gridirons. Fifteen lettermen are included in the group of 60 play HANDSOME TROPHIES FOR PRESS BASEBALL LEAGUES the afternoon drill.

Peabody-Winner vs; Allderdice- Complete plans were arranged Runner-Up, Westinghouse-w inner ys. Schenley-Runner-Up, Allder-dice-Winner vs. Fifth when Thorn and Head Coach Charlie Berry conferred at Cleveland recently. Berry, a member of the catching staff of the Boston American League team, will come directly vvasner lourin. two years ago.

The candidates will third, Up, all games at golf course, Schenley Park, 4 p. Sept. 5. ers to whom invitations have been sent. nn the camDUS overlooking in the other events the results were: 01 tr-Vir wproi Bow-end canoe race Won by Mona SECTION II.

Allegheny-Winner vs. Perry-Run- Many of the players arrived in ner-Up, Oliver-Winner vs. Alle to Grove City after the double-header with Washington on Labor Day, and will take charge Wednesday morning. town today, and assistant managers have been here all week making preparations for Coach Hugo Bezdek han: Richards second, Banm third. Gunwale canoe race Won by Baum: Richards second.

Monahan third. Mixed double canoe race Won by Miss Reif and Monahan: Miss Charolinis and Kocak second. Miss McCormick and Folcv third. Swim duck hunt Won by Choko. Du-A.

C. Canoe duck hunt Won by Sims. P. qnesne Library. gheny Runner -Up, Perry-Winner vs.

Oliver-Runner-Up, all games at West Park, courts 4 p. Sept. 5. Grove City, riding the crest among class colleges of the tri-state district for several, years, faces a new and his start 01 assistants to stars work the day after Labor Day. The group of players expected includes 27 sophomores from last year's numbered on last year's squad "aill missing this autumn, including Joe Guerrier.

crack end, who was a member of the graduating class In June. The problem of filling Guerrier berth on the eleven is- one which may continue to bother Layden, although the shift of Joe Tavelli. 195 pounds and a last year's fullback, the wins? position during spring SECTION III. Carrick-Winner vs. S.

Hills-Run- ner-Up, South-Winner vs. Langley situation for the 1929 campaign. Graduation and scholarship rulings freshman sauad and 33 seniors and Runner-up, s. Hills-Winner vs. inm'nrs.

Some are extracted to be Coach Joe Bach will probably spend South-Runner-Up, Langley-Winner have hit the backfield a hard blow, taking seven men of last year's a few davs late, but towards the end the first few days in conditioning the players and putting them vs. Carrick-Runnsr-Up, all games at Langley courts, 4 p. Sept. 5. squad.

Whether the Crimson can of the week training camp will be drilling may prove to be the solu- through the fundamentals, such as running at full strength. JUNIOR HIGH TENNIS. Schenley-Winner vs. Fifth get through a stiff nine-game scnea-ule and stay at the top with a set of inexnerienced backs will depend Bezdek declines to predict tne "tion. II not, lajucu tacKiing, cnargmg, DiocKing, lorwara Murphy, 175 pounds and fast; Joe passing and kicking.

During the oiMrorr. 153. and who added eight i middle of the second week scrim- makeup of a varsity team at this Runner-TJp, Schenley Park; Westinghouse-Winner vs. Allderdice- earlv date. Every candidate is to on the class 01 new men wno win arrive here Wednesday.

nounds during the summer; Sammy i mage by the first and second teams Runner-Up, Allderdice High School receive equal consideration and there are no slated posts. Only will come along. Morning and after 165. for the training season are: courts; Peabody-Winner vs. Liber ty-Runner-Up, golf course, Schen noon sessions will be held on the Ends Stahley; Kaplan, Edwards, campus field.

three members of last year's varsity have been lost by graduation. No losses through scholastic difficulties iey arK; Gladstone-winner vs. lettermen: Struble. Saltzman, Braddock, Batdorf, reserves; Turner and Herron Hill-Runner-Up, Allderdice George 'Ganzy" Benedict, star of basketball, as well as of the Bluff gridiron 'Earl Turk. Valery Tramb-ley, Fred Christina, Paul Fahey, Ted High School courts: Fifth Ave.

have been announced as yet. THREE SOLID WEEKS. Winner vs. Westinghouse-Runner- Up, goif course, Schenley Park; AH derdice-Winner vs. Peabody-Run Through a rearrangement of the college calendar, by which classes onen a week later than usual, the Todd and John Parau, in addition to Burns and Donnelli, will be some MANY HOLDOVERS.

The Dukes have plenty of holdover materials from last year, but their eridiron fortunes this autumn trill probably depend a great deal on new recruits. Some spectacular Candidates for backfield.and line po-'Sions are said to be numbered in the men. all of whom outside of 36 veterans, will be strangers on the Buff Donnelli will be cn nd for his last year in moleskins, "rored 5S yard- on his punts ner-Up, Allderdice High School of Layden's halfback material. courts; Liberty-Winner vs. Glad- The quarterbacks from last sea Nittany coaches and gridders will have three weeks of uninterrupted drill.

There will be morning and son are Joe McCarthy, Bud Deven stone-Runner-Up, Allderdice High School courts; Herron Hill-Winner vs. Schenley-Runner-Up, golf course vs. Schenley -R r-U golf ney and Pat OToole. Kovalcheck and Ray Ltsser are now the" only afternoon work-outs, in which play two men in the offing for fullback. ers will be brought into condition gradually.

Freshman week at the r7 he gets off with either foot, schmittle. OTtonnell, Kirby, Kemp Walker, freshmen. Tackles Ricker, Panaccion, Du-vall, Shawley, lettermen; Love. Bal-mer, Wells, reserves; McMillen, Hamilton, Stempeck, Brogden, freshmen. Guards Captain Martin.

Zorella, lettermen; Parana, Zeising. Ven-eroso, Simkins, reserves; Gillard, Hibler, Wahl, Stewart. Horner, freshmen. Centers McAndrews, Eschback. lettermen; DeCindis, Bauman, freshmen.

Quarterbacks Miller, French, lettermen; Snyder, Thomas, freshmen. Backs Diedrich, Evans, letter-men; Wever, Livezey, Hensle, Moonves, Saracinsky, Hayes, Sitek, reserves; Lasisch, Laatu, Lohr. Transue, Crust, freshmen. course, schenley Park. SECTION IL college starts Sept.

19. and classes 1 VIA I 1 Amann, Demyanovich, Kelleher and Oliver-Winner vs. Perry -Runner do not begin until the 25th. Three days after the college open Up. Latimer-Winner vs.

Oliver Skender are all available as tackles, while Clark, Leonard, Ferrare, Mc-Nerny and Wynosky are guard material. Pat Lally, Maesh Silverstein 7' 'JUIfHiiirtiMi i i J' Kunner-up, Anegneny-winner vs. Perry-Winner vs. Allegheny-Runner-Up, all at big the first game will be played with Niagara University. On succeeding Saturdays the Lions will meet Lebanon Valley and Marshall the major portion of the schedule as alternating with Koval-" IwEhe will be found at the assigned him during HaS- Burns, considered "carters the fastest man 61 sauVd last autumn previous on the squaa ihm.

nis to the WasWeff gam knee was WJ" eame for tte and Jim Daly will be the centers One-Man Team. West Park courts. SECTION III. College, prior to the first big test of the season. New York University Durine the inter-Ained swim- in Yankee Stadium on Oct.

19. Be minst championships at Paris, Nor ginning with that game there is no letup, with Lafayette at State Col man Ross, the "Big raced Carrick-Winner vs. Langley-Run-ner-Up, Langley High School courts, Sept. South-Winner vs. KLnox-ville-Runner-Up, Knoxville-Winner vs.

S. Hills-Runner-Up, S. Hills-Winner vs. Carriek-Runner Up, Langley-Winner vs. South-Runner-Up, Sept.

at Langley High court. lege, Syracuse, Penn at Philadel Bowling Popula. Lawn bowline is increasing Here Is one of the magnificent bronze trophies which The Press is awarding this year to the championship teams in all of its many leagues. The Press has sponwed more than 65 baseball and Mushball leagneiof all classifications, and to the championship tcant in each loop goes one of these in every event from, 100 to 1,500 meters, making enough points him in beautiful statuets. The figure represents a base runner sliding to base, and the trophy is entitled "Safe." It is mounted on- an ebony base, with silver plate carrying the name of the league.

These trophies are now arriving from the manufacturer, and will be ready for distribution very shortly. phia. Bucknell at home and Pitt at popularity among residents v' Pasa self to win the tournament for the. Pittsburgh. dena.

United States. iml "0 SESSIONS A DAY. Heach Coach Layden and Line Among the candidates expected 7 NO.