The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

WANT AI rorKT fon THE PITTSBURGH PRESS- COLLETT-PRESSLER ARE FINALISTS IN WOMEN'S TOtJlNE 1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929. i if INTIMATE SKETCHES OF Chicago Has, Produced Gl enna Favored SERIES STARS Many Star Lightweights I Retain Title HIP TURNS AFTER WORLD GORDON COCHRANE In Gordon Cochrane, the Athletics have the best catcher in the majors. Last year he was voted the most valuable American League. Has continued 1 The margin of Cochrane over the Cub catchers is as wide as Hornsby's edge over Bishop at n. Cochrane is a collegian, learning baseball among other Cochrane things at University of Boston.

Also starred in football and has to his record a 60-yard goal from field as. a "Rah Rah." A left-handed batter, always a .300 hitter, he is one of the most dangerous men at the plate in the American Give considerable credit for the fine rhowing of the Philadelphia pitchers to Cochrane's masterly handling. Has a fine arm and gels the ball away quickly. There is -no more courageous player in baseball. He never quits and woe to the pitcher who is about to weaken with Cochrane doing the catching.

Such a pitcher is in for a tongue lashing he will never forget. Bank on one thing in the play of the Athletics, Cochrane will hold up the catching end of the game. 5 5Ts ANDY KERR'S TEAM PLAYS WISCONSIN i I First Time in Thirty Years; Badgers Have Met Eastern Eleven. Thr T'nUrrl Vrexx. MADISON.

Oct. 5. Wiscon- jsin University will play an Eastern opponent for the first time in 30 years today when it meets Col- gate's husky Maroon team. Although the Badgers have had but one workout a double-header with South Dakota State and Ripon College last. Saturday, they looked strong in their practice sessions this week.

Mile Lubratovich, 218-pound tarkle, I and Ken Kruger, center, who weighs 205 pounds, tip the scale in favor of Wisconsin. This is- offset, how- ever, by the fact that the Badgers have two sophomores in the back- field, while Colgate has Hart, Dow ler, Stollwreck, Yablock and Macu luso, all veterans, the latter weigh ing 210 pounds. Probable lineup: "Wisponsiii G. mtpnbpin Lnnratovu-h l.pithan 1.. G.

IlrllsrPr I' Park- R. H. Smith U. Hfhr I'm-rtti I. Colgate Stronieillo Huiitin'-'ion pivle if.

Gtiulson 1 Hanu-s Abru.inlo i Hin Stoliw i Bin K.irl- i hommrr H'hl- i H. Ri-hhoU Officials Rpforre. Kia ilk hami: itmpirP. .1 ra-oi; ttpld jitiffrp. lt i liiipman.

K. K. Hiiffhitt Mi' hi- Htlton Parson "ZIP" TRIES NEW FORMATION. URBAN A. 111., Oct.

5. Coach Bob Zuppke will try his latest football formation, entitled "The Fades," when Illinois. Big Ten champion for two years, tackles Kansas here today. Zuppke has abandoned the double wingback lineup, which put his grid- ders ahead in so many games and will present an intricate shift, which is expected, to cause great misery in Big Ten camps during the remainder of the season if it clicks. The Jayhawkers, who are return i wof.ot WORLD SERIES Aalloffame PITCHING.

Ed Ruelbach, Cubs, 1 hit game, Oct. 10. 1906. Ed Walsh, Whitesox, 2 hit game, Oct. 11.

1906 (fanned 12, W. S. record.) Mordecai Brown. Cubs. 2 hit game, Oct.

12, 1906. Edward Plank, Athletics, 2 hit game. 1913. William James, Braves, 2 hit game, 1914. Waite Hoyt, Yankees, 2 hit game, 1921.

BATTING. Elmer Smith, Indians, home run bases full, 1920. Babe Ruth, Yankees 3 home runs, one game, 1926 and 1928. Highest batting average one series, .625. Lou Gehrig, Yankees, 4 home runs one series, 1928; 2 home runs one game, 1928.

Frank Isbell, Whitesox, 4 doubles, 4 times at bat. Dougherty, Redsox, 2 home runs one game, 1903. KaufT. Giants, 2 home runs one game, 1917. Hooper, Redsox, 2 home runs one game, 1915.

GANS BEATEN BY KISER IN MOOSE BOUT rin r- l.i Late Rally tnableS Ray tO I Vanquish Opponent; Dunn Is Victor. Bv JIM JAB. ROUGH HOUSE whaling, if backed up by marvelous stamina often wins fistically over ring cleverness. Case in point at 1 I i i i i I I Champion Is Victor Over! Mrs. Hill in Semi-Final Round.

RALLIES TO WIN Bernice Wall Is Defeated by California Star in Bitter Match. Bv BERT DEMBY. I'nifed Press Staff Writer. OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY AND GOLF CLUB, Detroit, Oct. 5.

The fighting heart which has carried the great 1 Glenna Collett through three hard matches of the National Women's i Golf Tournament Friday night made her the favorite to retain the i American championship. In the final match of the tourney today. Miss Collett will meet Leona Pressler. a fellow Calif or- mpn. who also knows how to plav golf.

The fart that the match will over the 36-hole route favors the I rhpmpion. for the farther the fight goes the better Miss Collett gets. (il.KNNA RALLIES TO WIN. Mi.w Collet has won from Man- rr-n Orcutt. Metropolitan star; Mrs.

mgDee. uetroit. who expended the champion to 19 holes, nd Mrs. O. S.

Hill, who rates among; the first, five women golfers in America. Mrs. Pressler has disposed of Marion Turpie. the New Orleans star; Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, a three-times American champion, and Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis.

THE TWO semi-finals matches Friday resulted in the same scores, both Miss Collett and Mrs. Pressler winning by 3 and 2, i the former from Mrs. Hill, and the latter from Miss Wall. The fichting heart was evident Friday, whrn Miss Collett. after being 2 clown ai the ninth, took hold of herself and won the match the sixteenth.

3 up. card was a masterpiece. Jive under par for the. 16 holes and s.l-io liarf tn he fnr Mrs: Hill was two undpr perfect figures Miss Collett 1 COi-Hd seven Diraie and Mrs. Mill registered two birdies and an eagle.

The first and second holes were vrn hut. i-inr threp nn the third hole gave Mrs. Hill a 1 up advan- I torm Timv hivori -ail thp hn i rm that in the ninth hnt Mrs Hill raie two at this noint Glenna's was SPORTS FROM ALL ANGLES I i a- ft it I 1 (I i the hands of the Illini in 1917 com- i Asking Dehart about his progress special arrived this morning, bine speed with bulk and are cer- here, he spoke in parables. "You The snappy uniforms and the ex-tain to give the home team a hard know Thief College, of course, just cellent appearance of the Pitt boys sje as an example," said Jimmie. "Well, i have made a splendid impression XPECT RIG CROWD several years ago.

Trinity College, upon local people. Although it has EVANSTON 111 Oct 5 An now Duke University, was about the nothing to do with football playing, opening dav crowd'of ex- i sfze of Thiel. If Thiel should sud- there are some rather handsome pected to" witness Northwestern denly acquire many millions of dol- Panthers, such as Edwards, Tully, rimihip v.paHPr ixrith lars, and should seek to build up Baker, Williams and others. Moose Temple Friday night. Cali-She fornia Joe Gans, Gary, bat- Continued from has a splendid post at a coming school.

her athletic program along with the i academic facilities, how far would she eet in two vears? That is our nocitmn here rifrht now fh Jam es wiaow tne late tobacco magnate, nad a puvate car lrom ew xors ior loaay cere- KECHNIE TO By LOU t- VEN THOUGH Bill McKechnie a ft BALL IS STRUCK1 -THE. HlF SLlDt TVtROOH CLUPWEAD PULL 0ODV JCME-4 By SOL METZGER. rnHE PROPOSITION that the golfer's hips slide back and forth on a line paralleling the direction of the ball might 'be deputed by those who golf by photography. Take my sketch of Jones the finish of a spoon shot. Un nuest.ionahlv his hins havp turned direction line.

ThLs seems absolute proof that the hips do not slide as stated, that they rotate instead, But if vou So back a few articles ill find this turn of the hips the top and finish is caused by pull of the clubhead. Jones, like Cruickshank, slides his hips through hits through with a straight right arm as far as possible. Bp'- yond his hands is the clubhead. pulling like everything. Now by merely holding on to the cljb one forces it to swing up and around nfs shoulder.

And as it goes Jip and around it pulls one's body with It. But this turn or rotation of the hips at the finish of the stroke occurs long after the ball has sped on way and has no effect on the stroke. It is a greater hip turn at finish than at the top solely because the clubhead here has greater velocity and pulls the player farther i around. A golfer Is no better than his toe shot. Sol Metzger has prepared" a.

free illustrated leaflet on the art of driving-. Send for it in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, addressed envelope. (Copyright. 1929. Publishers PRESIDENTS OUTWEIGHED BY ASHLAND J.

Opponents Today Boast Heft in Line arid Backfield. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. An inspection of the weights submitted by the Ashland college authorities, indicates that the team that w-Hl face Wash. -Jeff, here this afternoon will be one of the heaviest the Presidents will be called upon to battle this season.

W. fc J. is not a pigmy outfit, but the visitors, according trr their own figures, will have an advantage in beef, particularly in the line. The lightest man on the lrffe weighs 170, and happens to be a guard. Stauffer, another guard, weighing 194 pounds, is the largest man on the team.

A pair of tackles weighing 185 and 180 promise to bolster this section while ends of 125 and 172 pounds are significant, when it Is learned that bothare of the rangy type and versatile on the receiving end of passes. A center tipping the beam at 180 completes the line mass. Campbell at fullback is the heaviest behind the line, his poundage being 180. The other backs are lighter 175. 168 and 160 but heavy enough to take care of themselves.

The line average is 180 and backfield 171. The team average is 176. FOOTBALL SCORES Cni.I.EfiF, Pi-pehyfprian Bliiftlon Krkinp RrnaiMm Kan. Wppjpyan Ottawa Kmpoiia KrifwU Vj-hia Mun. SoUlhWPSlTll K.

Vnt. Ta'-h Sr-hrpin'T Ini Kva nvill HPtrnil A brrdppn Mnrppr N. "aroli Statfc' 'apt tol Hish Toint Salpm Kflhpl VVp1m'tPr Tpph." I'sh. T' ah Kan) N. Tpva Aeirip.Jt Alva Twhr ft .1 1 .14 l'i a ii filinn i Oaklanrl CUT jiaylon VallP.v City Taripton BpHipI 0 AhtlPtiP Ottawa 14 men stHnor.

West inchmme 1 ..11 ..27 ..14 7 AHpzhTiy t'pa hody 1. Mary's Brownsville PiU-fiirn Slrinirtale Oaklalp Rpn Avon t'raf on South I'nion Manmnetnti North I'nion South Kayeite Wdi. PPllll K. S. Fairmont.

l.nnihprTort Jlay hronk Kluehinff Arlpoa WofKlfipM I'pri K. Waohinstim f'artif fotnptpad Arkaii-a" A Mioita. Knox shlatwl lnyvilp Jlay tfin T. ft 1 ft i ft ft ft .1 .1.1 i 7 ft 1 N. Rradlock rami PiinnpBnp A spinwall MiUvalp Bridffpville MOWe flint Marion Mm santi'wn Waynphtiry t.

TyPltaiMin K. Ptroiiilsburz Shiitnston Mononitah Wadpvtown St. riairxville BarnpvMlft Ilillonvatp Sbiiilv Side Trim ir Btirzptt. Lninn .13 1 .1.1 .1 7 a ii ft 0 II it I'lairton iMiqiiepnP Okla. Haptut Xpw f'aMlP.

Kat Bra.tr RiniPrsbUlK Av.lla IlPtroit 1'! 1 -t IlraiiP 1 i' r' winner of the fight for the Republican nomination as tax collector if of Wilkinsburg in tne recent primaries, the chances are Sam Breadon. president and controlling owner of the Cardinals, will be forced to look further than the former Pirate chieftain for a manager in 1930. A well-founded rumor has it that McKechnie will not fly away with the Redbirds next spring. When McKechnie suffered his first Slightly deeper in the rumor stage To Quit Browns Pilot of St. Louis Americans to Resign Position Today.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 5. Dan Howley, manager of the Browns for past few years, will not be re-i appointed for the 1930 season.

Ru-I mors of a change in "the manage- ment have been current here for some time and they will be verified within the next 24 hours when announces that he has given tne reins. Although he has kept, his team in first division through the greater part of the last two seasons, it has been the disposition of fans here to blame him for failure to lead his team to a one-two position in the race. The material is here, they claim, but the methods Howley have not met with general approval. In addition, fans have shown their i animosity to the present leader of the Browns at the box office. At-! tendance at games during the past ti mnntVic Hog KofaTI ImiPr than iiiUllblJO CV any time since the local American lefffcuers shook the dust of the second division from their feet, and Owner Phil Ball has taken cognizance of their feelings.

Who Howley successor will be is not known, and there is no real likelihood that the new pilot will be named until after the world series. is even possible that Ball will wait until the winter meetings in New York before choosing the 1930 leader. PITT TO HELP DUKE DEDICATE STADIUM TODAY Continued from Page 17. from the university grounds all day. The Panthers staged a short but exceedingly snappy workout In the Tarheels' picturesque stadium, and Coach Sutherland rather tersely ad- I mitted that his boys seem both mentally and physically fit.

THE PITT boss announced definitely last night that Eddie Baker would start the game at quarterback. He also stated that "Rip" Collins, the Iowa boy, would supplant Bill Loehr at right end. Edwards' failure to put up his usual proficience in the recent practice sessions and Parkinson's excellent booting evidently had something to' do with Sutherland's decision to start Baker. Eddie is believed to be the better general and blocker, and, with a capable punter available, Edwards' more conservative method of running the team was to be sidetracked. Baker's use may be the tip-off that the Pitt coaches believe they will have to open up considerably if they want a diversified attack.

Eddie is the boy to. give it to them, for Eddie will gamble with scoring opportunities every time. He will make the Pitt style of offense look good, and that augurs well for a thriller from the spectators' standpoint. DeHart is expected to put full steam on right from the start. He has worked indefatigably to develop a forward passing attack, from all reports around here and he evidently knows Pitt's defensive weakness in this respect, and that is his sole chance to win.

DEHART PESSIMISTIC. IN AN INTERVIEW with Jimmie this morning, the former Pitt star took a pessimistic stand. 'We cannot hope to win," said the Duke mentor. "I only hope that Jock won't run it up too high on the players themselves are willing to give 14 points to cover any Duke terback and right end positions definitely settled, the rest of the lineup will be the same that started against Waynesburg Donchess at left end, Tully at left tackle, Capt. DiMeolo at left guard, Daugherty at center, Montgomery at right guard, MacMurdo at right tackle, with Uansa and Williams at the halves and Parkinson at full.

Scorers in the South, and his absence from the lineup will lend strength to the belief that the Blue Devils darken the ssy witn passes. They have in Buie a great flinger. i' -I nlor ana in Kuueauii ceiver. lU IS uewevcu uiai uaimuci" will get into the game later, as wen as jvifcLicx, DESPITE the fears of the Pitt coaching staff, there is very little confidence in the Duke camp. We haven't talked to anyone who would be so bold as to claim the home club would win.

Football fans everywhere prefer to speculate as to how great the score will be in Pitt's favor. At Chapel Hill, where hostility to Duks runs high, the North Carolina boys were unanimous in declaring that the Panthers would triumph. They hoped that it would be an overwhelming setback for the Durham lads, they said. Buie, the passer, could be stopped easily, they added, by rushing him and making him hurry passes, and they took it for granted that the aerial method was Duke's only hope. Veronas Play Again.

The J. J. Verona football team will be seen in action again tomorrow at the Washington Park, meeting the Beckman Whippets of Mt Oliver. The team is reported to be in much better condition when they 'take the field tomorrow than they were in their opener. The bovs have been practicing steadily throughout the week and a real tussle is af Howley of he it, a and only political defeat last month it was regarded as a sure shot that iL'nnlH Vici-nHlf thp Kt T.rlll rpin.Q tier, dropped a decision to Ray Kiser.

Tulsa. VOUtll. Whom somebody once labelled "A Fighting rui). wan. wim au mma, lacked physical strength to go 10 innings with a warrior like Kiser.

who takes evervthine thrown at him crowds and surges ahead woarine out men wno nannen to De in his path. Kiser isn't a bit scientific. He final condition as a criteria, it was Three officials Kiser bracket. thought so anyway. A red hot setto screened as Bout No.

2. made a semi-nnal between Johnny Dunn and Frankie Porto look like a Washington county camp meeting. Dunn won easily, Porto tirinj at five rounds. Dunn also took Porto's weight forfeit. This peppery spree mentioned was i i Kave her a 2 up advantage.

Glenna can go some in rapid-fire the tenth and then took, the ing, however. That's his best bet. twelfth to square the match after He plays cards with men manyfold the eleventh had been halved. A more experienced far better box-par three on the thirteenth gave I ers and biffers and frequently has the champion the lead for the first 'em so jaded after a regulation rum-time during the match. The four- pus that if they don't curl up they teenih was even, but Glenna played i sure do wallow here and there two birdie fours, and won the fif- "wondering what it's all about." f-enth.

sixteenth and the match. ANS FSSAYED his old tactics MISS WALL FIGHTS HARD. (t that of tricking his foe into MISS WALL, less experienced leading then over whipped than her opponent, fought Joes snappy right. He worked this hard and took a 1 up advan-i gag on Kiser on numerous occa-tgze at the second hole, but lost it sions. Instead of reining up as on the third.

Mrs. Pressler went Gans has forced rivals to do when 1 up at the sixth and never was caressed by this sock Kiser plowed headed. They made the turn with i ahead all the harder. J.Iiss Wall 2 down. The Oshkosh Sizing up last night's show on firl fought back to win the tenth, snappier hitting Gans won hand-tout Mrs Pressler took the eleventh, i ily.

Taking hard scrapping and through another campaign at least. death of Miller Huggins, will pre-Breadon, according to reports from i sent McKechnie with the opportun-the Mound Citv. stood ready to I ity to hurdle from the parent Nelson, McFarland and White Outstanding Products of City. By JOE WILLIAMS CHICAGO, Oct. 5.

Out here the poplation seems to run largely to lightweights. In the space of a few hours time you are likely to run into Bat Nelson, a pretty sad looking character these days; Packey McFarland, prosper and portly; Charley White, unchanged as to appear ance, and proprietor of a swank pymnas ium catering to over stuffed ladies from the gold coast, and, of course, Sammy Mandell, the current title holder bemoaning the dearth of opposition in his class and yearning for a matCn with either Jackie Fields or Vince Dundee. "I think I can outstab either one the hP ten, vmi nd mavhe I can. PRODUCED LIGHTWEIGHTS. Chicago has produced more standout lightweights than any other section of the map, including, if you happen to feel that way about big Bill Thompson, the Mayor.

Nelson still symbolizes doggedness and unyielding courage wherever i fists are thrown. McFarland was probabzly the cleverest of all lightweights. White had the most explosive left hook any 135-pounder ever brought into the ring. A slow functioning noodle kept him down with, the second raters. I think the records will show he had more chances to win the title than any lightweight the game ever knew.

He fought Willie Ritchie Freddie Welsh and Benny Leonard, but he could never quite make the grade. In 1920 he took on a badly conditioned Leonard and knocked him through the ropes in one of the early rounds Dut tne cnampion came back and bulled him into sub mission, White surrendering in the ninth round. 0 ILLIE HOPPE, the billiardist is in town nudging the ivories around in exhibition matches. Yesterday he dropped in a Loop hotel to practice conversational pitch shots with Eddie Kane his old manager, and now the guardian of Mandell's fistic destinies. It doesn't seem so many years ago that the headlines used to refer to Hoppe as the "Boy Wonder." But the truth is it's been a long time since he was a child prodigy of the cue.

He's well along fn the forties now and his nair is as gray as a New England dog. Hoppe admits interest in billiards is not as keen as it once was, particularly in the smaller cities, where country club life overshadows the downtown recreation halls. Only in Chicago does he find billiard conditions anywhere like they used to be in the old days. For some reason peculiar to the town the sport continues to thrive here. Hoppe says the game suffers from lack of new blood.

TAKES fifteen years to make I a finished billiard player," says Hoppe, "and few young men have the patience or means to devote that much time to the development of a championship game." I asked Hoppe how many different shots the finished billiardist had to master and he answered casually, "Oh, about 25,000 or so," and he wasn't funning. I'm just as well satisfied that I went for marbles. The arrival of Hoppe reminded Mr. Kane of the time he booked him for an exhibition at the Metropolitan Opera House in the Big Town. Mr.

Kane informed the management that he wanted $3,000 for Hoppe. "What! Why we don't pay Caruso that much!" roared the roarer. "You'd be a sucker if you did," replied Mr. Kane. "What does that guy know about billiards?" HOWLEY TO BE DETHRONED.

THE STORY tHat Dan Howley is through as manager of the Browns is authentic. Philip De Catsby Ball will probably announce his successor during the World's Series and I have an idea that the identity of the individual will cause no little surprise. The retirement of Will Carrigan as manager of the Red Sox also will be announced shortly. Carrigan wanted to step out in August, but President Bob Quinn wouldn't let him. 1 I Huggins, is the highest priced man- ager in the league; he realizes he is going nowhere with the Redsox tha(.

his big sa, dram I on the limited finances of the club. Carrigan is a wealthy man and I except as a diversion baseball means nothing to him. Being equipped I with a fine sense of humor Carrigan no doubt found much that was di-j verting in managing the Redsox. I I understand there are to be no other managerial shifts in the American League unless Walter Johnson can be persuaded to work out the second year of his contract in some other capacity. The Washington club under the Big Swift has been pretty sour and the restless Griffith finds urge to make another change quite violent.

BETHANY OPPOSES FAIRMONT ELEVEN BETHANY, Oct. 5. Head Coach Furman L. Nuss will send his Bethany gridders against the Fairmont Teachers college eleven here this afternoon in the first home 1 game on the schedule. A large crowd is expected.

The Teachers come here with si rong combination, it is rumored The Bisons are in for a tough time! of it, but alter a week drill on ae i i I I 1 i near you at the and left its the I ZACH TAYLOR Fate seems to have guided the aesiiny oi uatcner z.acn xay-lor of the Chicago Cubs. At the opening of the season he was the first string catcher of the Boston Braves. You will recall that team under the direction of Judge Fuchs was in first place for a couple of weeks. It is almost certain to finish in last place, but won't yss have Zach Tay- In mid-season the Cubs, badly in need of catchers, got him via the wTaiver route! Fate, by the way. plays no favorites.

When the Cubs went into spring training at Catalina, it was conceded that Gabby Hartnett would do most of the catching. Prior to the opening of the season, something went wrong with Hart-netts arm. Mike Gonzales stepped into the breach. For a time Catcher Angley, now with Kansas City, had to carry the burden. Johnny Schute was secured as protection.

Then came the deal that brought Zach Taylor to the Cubs and he has Rone most of the catching ever since. Taylor is just a fair hitter, but is a good mechanical receiver. He has helped the Cubs, much, despite the fact he has never been regarded as a high-class receiver. Has played with four National League clubs. Fage 17.

monies. A special train was also run from Gotham. The Pittsburgh C. B. Barton, agent for the Sea- board Line, which carried the Pitt squad to Durham, received word yesterday that he wras the father of daughter, born in Pittsburgh at noon.

He will name the new ar rival oaroima, lie bays. QUIT CARDS? WOLLEN. finished some distance behind the is the" report that the New York Yankees, made pilotless by the organization to the junior league before snow flies again. That is a mere possibility which may become a reality if present efforts of Jake Ruppert fe Co. to interest other parties fail.

However, the best guess is that McKechnie will be found with the Braves next season. Already plans in that direction are far along the road to maturity, the Wilkinsburger, it is said, being loathe to consider i nnvthinsr under a. thrpe-vear con the Pirates at Forbes Field, claimed to know nothing of any of the bids doing a golfer such a favor. GOV. C0NLEY TO SEE PITT-MOUNTAINEER GRIDIRON BATTLE MORfi A MTOWN Va Oct 5.

According to an announcement irom jjirecior oi Atnieucs oians- bury, W. G. Conley, governor of alumnus of West Virginia Univer- sity, will occupy a special box. This is possibly the first time on record i that the team has been so honored at an out of state game. Headed by Governor Conley, an lorw rrrH nf Wpt Vir- ginia followers will attend the Pan- ther-Mountaineer clash With last I r's matSna'l ami fwsh i tnuEiasts are noping lor anotner i r.

upsei. aiinougn mev realize inav rpnrp-ntprt onp nf tne is represented one of tne greatest elevens in the country ac- early season indications. nMnc rforr. tho ardor of the Mountaineers, and their followers for they are in the identi- caI position which faced tnem last I year when they invaded the lair of the Panther. ST0WE AND ALL-STARS PLAY AGAIN TOMORROW The Minor All Stars will play jStowe Civics again on Sunday.

Not I satisfied with the defeat handed last Sunday, the All Stars will line up stronger with Elmer oter. Macky, Spiers. Kestner, Black Dundee, Marks, and two Cholko boys, and Joe Semler. while Stowe Civics will again pitch Leo Carroll. The game will start at 3 o'clock at Reliance field.

1 Taylor the i I up the of 1 It I ofTer the smooth-working Scotchman a contract for next year, being well satisfied with results obtained by Billy Southworth's successor since his recall. However, it seems that other clubs in the National League have become avare of McKechnie's worth as a major league pilot, if they were not acuainted with his value in that direction for some time. The Bos- ton Braves, it is said, is one of the i r.i,,h Mor tn lanH the Willrins- fonthaii nf Butler TTni-'ersitv and Cornell College today, 4 i I teating Cornell. uutin, nowever, has a seasoned pair of lightning backs in Cavosie and Hinchman and i ts expected to offset its lack Of weight bv allowing them to push the attack at all times. Bruder.

Calder- wood. Manley and Russ Berghcrm, all veterans, will compose the purple backfield. OLD RIVALS MEET. ANN ARBOR, Oct. 5.

Michigan and Michigan State, traditional football rivals, will tangle on the gridiron here today for the twenty-fourth time. Michigan, with its fast passing attack has a slight edge in the opinion of fans, as it is known State was concentrating on defensive plays. Both schools have new coaches this year and on account of easy games last week no real estimate of their strength can be made. FATHER-AND -SON ACT. CHICAGO.

Oct. 5. A father-and-son act probably will be staged here today when Coach Alonzo A. Stagg directs his thirty-ninth Chicago University football team in a double- header with Beloit and Lake Forest 'hilt Paul ge.s lnt. the var" suy lineup ior uie nrsi ume.

'V6' ot ee mil ms snn nas neen nrnnir such good work in practice sessions I iu B' a while before the final whistle blows. Lake Forest came within an ace OF WORLD'S SERIES FOR UNITED PRESS NEW YORK, Oct. 5. The youn- est player ever signed by a major league team Sam (Red) Solomon, i3will write his impressions of the world series for the United Press. Solomon, who was recently signed by the Chicago Cubs, has made a great hit with Rogers Hornsby, Kiki Cuyler, Hack Wilson and other members of the National League champions.

"Young Solomon is the best young natural ball player I ever saw," said Manager Joe McCarthy after watch- ing Red in action. Red will write his imnrpwinnj -f the series for the United Press and tne stories will be carried exactly nc he writes them Tt vear he wae wh fho burger, while the Cincinnati Reds I tract, figuring that much time nec-also cast covetous glances his way. essary to rebuild the Boston outfit. These offers, with that of the McKechnie, here with the Cardi-Cardinals. which was made some nals for today's double-header with Th twelfth was even and Miss Wall -nn the thirteenth when she scored i par three and Mrs.

Pressler picked lip. A Birdie lour ana a par nve on the fifteenth and sixteenth gave Mrs. Pressler the victory after the fourteenth had been even. WEIGHT LIFTING, BOXING, DANCING AT DOWNTOWN The physical Downtown Y. department of C.

A. announces opening of another season of time ago, appear to put McKechnie in a class by himself as desirable Brannon. Some engagement. Some pinS ChSo in a double-header folks voted it best of the card. These year.

Beloit is said to have its young men paced their finest. First best team ln years-Andrucci looped a lead then it was I JL" I SOLOMON TO WRITE managerial timber. It is impossible last night. "Your information is me." to recall a time since baseball be- the first I have had concerning Sutherland takes all this with a came the nation's most popular pas- offers from other clubs," Bill in- grain of salt, and he is frankly wor-time when one man was sought by formed the writer over the telephone ried, as most coaches are when they as many as three clubs to handle I from his Wilkinsburgh home. May- have to play such an important directing reins.

be it is, and maybe it isn't. game so early in the season. Jock has expressed himself as being con- w-w nnmiin wt rf-v ti itent to win bv any margin. But interest aci nines ah iu- jn voted for Brannon rooters ditional feature of its all-around made more noise than a Democratic program of physical education. Any 1 1 convention.

Judge Robinson, inci-member may enroll for these classes dentallv was on Andrucci. Tom nirrLii jiJlj tx uujjr By JOHN McMAHOX. Yuu ltiiMJS. mat anytning couia nappeii in goii, too, alter piicn- money mat, may De rouing arouna. ing onto the green you walked up to make your putt just in time This 1929 Panther team is uphold-to see a lamb pick up your ball in his mouth and drop it into the ing the traditions of its two imme-cup! That happened to an Englishman, A.

Wheddon, just last year, and diate predecessors by being willing the flagstick was sticking into the hole, too. I have read of crows flying to wager upon itself, not always off with eolf balls, sometimes dropping them onto the but never wisely, but blithely. With the quar- ftt the lobby desk. A course in the fundamentals of boxing will be given Tuesday and Thursday nights, at o'clock in the pmall gvmnasium. iu.

ti. iiiake is the instructor. He has served for rome time at Downtown branch and has made a reputation as a first class instructor. William Pilhck will ce me m- Mnictor in the tap dancing course. PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

5. Football The class will be conducted Friday fans here wiU have many beginning Oct. 11: beginners Uons this afternocn. 6:30 and advanced students at. Penn meets Swarthmore at Franker 15, in the small gymnasium Field.

Temple takes on St. Charles B. Swift, for the past nve i XnomaSi scranton; Villanova popular boy in Greater New York bv bth baIls onto the green L. West Virginia, will attend the other young sand lot players i Donaldson did the same thing at West Virginia game at Pittsburgh years weight-inung insiiuui Downtown, will be the coacn ior tne club again. Begin ning Oct.

7, the group will meet Mondavs, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6:30 in the new special exercise room. Other activities of this nature he organized for members as thore is a sufficient demand for them. Some of the possibilities are a wrestling club and a fencing culb. 1 nillCIAMA PI AY LUUlOlMIlM ILHIO riint MO Tfi A MEXICANS TODAY; rTTv Oct. 5.

Douisi- MEXICO ui 1. y-i- wnn me i i i Vtn i MINGO DETERMINED TO BEAT VIEWERS The season's largest crowd is ex pected by Paul Muzzio at tomorrow's iYir'iIattte M1-ns2 judge Ferris and Arbiter McLaugh- Malco beat Cowboy De Lucca in six frames. Rooters made up a nice purse for Johnny Michael's widow. MANY ATTRACTIONS FOR GRIDIRON FANS meets Loyola; St. Joseph's meets Baitimore City College and Drexel will trv to win its first game of the season from St.

John's, of Brook lyn. Out Haverford way the Red and Black take on Ursinus. Penn is picked to win from Swarthmore, but not by a big score. The latter team has a fighting ag- c-rpgation this year and while not as as the "Big Quakers" should furnish strong opposition. Temple is favored to turn back st" Tbomas.

Villanova has a fairly easy assignment in Loyola. St. Josepn is penure nome season in its new stadium which when CUUipiCl-Hi Kill Mill picsea 10 wm tiuin uie xjaiii 1 4 1 -n i from r-v- Avon nc itd-v-oi i i munrcno. itti 10 a 111., io.viiic was announced here Friday night by Dr. S.

W. Marvel, director of athletics. Kelleher will succeed Gene Dubuc, head coach of the baseball and hockey teams for the past three years Before his retiremant lrom acting baseball in 1926. Kellther played the St. Louis Cardinals, the Brook- lyn Dodrers, the Chicago Cubs and Boston Braves, as well as on other major and minor league civpds.

i I on uvci "wiln tneir minds. West Virginia en- before heard of Mary's Little Lamb And speaking of birds, Maureen Orcutt, famous girl golfer of New Jersev, once beheaded a feathered i friend with a hard-driven golf ball from the second tee at the Blue Hills course, Orangeville, N. in July, 1927. The ball kept- on its flight and Miss Orcutt was able to score a par for the hole, in spite of getting a birdie, too. At Lurgan, England, in 1927, Jo sePh Ryan played out of a bunker and dislodged a second ball wnicn was hidden under his, yet landed turf to get away his own ball- he hit another which had buried it- self in the soft ground exactly under his.

Usually when a golfer's drive hits the caddie on the head serious re- SUltS OCCUr. But not if you hit a lOUt.AfriCarTCaddie! Playins tover i uk rinmci Mine luuijc 1 Sladward socked i tho 1 1 mere mane a 1 1 1 i i.t- 1 on the riarkvs forehead. The ball a. reDcunaea dsck towara me tee, a i distance of 75 yards by actual meas- urement. Anything can happen in African golf! SEVEN GRIDIRONS MrIK7 nil'C Dl A HIT i DURHAM, N.

C. Oct. 5. When the athletlc plant is completed at New Duke, there will be seven football fields, five for baseball, dozens of tennis courts and an 18-hole golf course. Adjoining the gridiron in the sta- dium are two practice gridirons, with four football fields the big area.

to the west. Besides the varsity baseball dia mond there will be other dia monds. There is room for many more 1 fields when the growth of athletics demands them. 1 I T-niversitv of "Mexico today in the over St John s. Haverford and Ur-fiAt inUrnational football game sinus leave httle choice, but the fSry Saed here.

Climatic condi- former is slightly favored, tions were regarded as a handicap to, rnrn CIPMC the visitors, but Coach Walden de-KELLEHER SIGNS clared the result of the contest v.asi EST S- 'Lr T0 CH BR0WN Mexico. PROVIDENCE. R. Oct. 5.

Uormnnt 'John P. Kelleher, former major I die wiccio league baseball player, has signed a NEW HAVEN Con. t. 5-A(con8ttact to cQach the BrQ Um rong, well-drilled aie eiemi yersit basebaU team next year, it r.iu"o. litHoVPT ersity 1 rum 1 lie aifpr ipam imr it no- i termmed to cnmn the winn no-hah t.

j- vi me viewers wno nave Deen meet- ing with such excellent success the past two seasons. Last week the unfavorable weather retarded the Parkers a trifle, but cfill tVlAt. 1 1 beating the Eastern Bridge team. i. ne viewers naa a strenuous practice session last night and Stan Berkman, coach and captain, was optimistic when the gridders fin- i I 4-1 iiCu me orioui.

"Mingo has a great team this season, but I eel fine shape and play heady ball tomorrow." was the comment of the crafty Berkman. Stribling to Train. PARIS. Oct. William L.

Stribling. Georgia heavy weight, arrived here today, announc ing he would go into training imme dia tely in preparation for bouts with European heavyweights. His 1 first opponent probably will be an itauan, n-imo camera, THE OLD TIMEV jr-glSlS' tom cou-ins (pflfSry FORMULA, BUT rrjbT NON-ALCOHOLIC swings into action as'114- mont on the bowl giidiron today. The possible uneups Vermont Y.i! X. I SPal Hnpy rv Row Ley i hp tC.

iCi r. r. B. T. ivIKpr -W ilf-vi Wjnant HaHuan tj ..,1.1 bt arri Iine mari.

Of timn. Navy; lield M. E. Van Villi ii) forded the fans on the morrow. The kick-off is scheduled for 2:30 p.

m. i feme against passes, they look like a team capable of playing winning football. Wpipyan..