The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 50

FOUR SPORTING SECTION Want Ad Headquarter, Court 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS Other Departments, Court S450 SUNDAY, NOVEMBiCR 6, 1927 JEFF INVADES VALLEY SATURDAY WASH HERE'S BIG COG IN DARTMOUTH FOOTBALL MACHINE ucknell Be May Zivic and Sailor Battle Tomorrow IT'S MYLES J. LANE who's proving: the real scoring: threat in Oartmouth's victories this season. The Big: Green team from Hanover appears to be almost is rood as Dartmouth's great team of a few seasons aro. Lane, one of tumblin Block the best receivers of passes in collegiate football, also is featuring- the Dartmouth play by his excellent kicking-, running and defensive play. Bout Which Has Been in Making for Some Time Features Motor Square Card.

Andy Kerr Must Recondition Presidents After Contest With Panthers. Nittany Lions Are Victors Penn State Regulars Sweep Over George Washington, 13-0; Lundgren Ejected. GREENSBURG HIGH DEFEATS WILLIAM PENN Well-Earned 25-0 Triumph Registered by Coach Loucks' Tornado. Facing the greatest test of his career. Young Bailor, of Charleroi.

undefeated in several years of fighting, will clash with Jack Zivic conqueror' of Lew Tendler. Nate Goldman, Jo TipUtz and a host of others in his class, in the main bout of the Motor Squard Garden card tomorrow Rising from the amateur ranks of the upper Monongahela valley. Sailor has battled his way through the local welterweight ranks without a deci- BAPTISTS REVENGEFUL Bucknell Boasts of Deceptive Attack Which Features Quinn and Diehl. State College, Pa, Nov. 5.

A plucky Greens burg, Pa, Nov. 5. Greens-burg high schools' Brown Tornado Washington, Pa Nov. 5- swept through the crack William Perm Andy Kerr and his valiant high school of Harrisburg for four George Washington university eleven held Penn State scoreless in the first half of the game, but later suffered defeated on the soggy New Beaver gridiron, 13 to 0. Coach Hugo Bezdek sent in his second team and, not until the varsity entered the fray in the college gridiron ath- touchdowns and registered a well-letes will trek eastward next earned 25 to 0 victory over the east- 0 i ern rivals on a soggy field here to- week to invade the Susquehanna day.

Six thousand frenzied follcw- I lane MKl4mh valley and meet Doc Snavely's ers of both teams witnessed the bat- third period, did Penn State manage to score. MOUNTAINEER FRESHMEN BOW TO CARNEGIE tormiaabie tsucknell university Captain Johnny Roepke and Steve Greens bunr's ability to follow the. Hamas crossed the Colonial goal line in this period for the Nittany Lions' points. Roepke made good one one or his tries for the point after touch down. The work of Ivan Stepman, Washington halfback, was outstanding THIRD PERIOD ATTACK WINS FOR MICHIGAN Forward Passes, Featifling Oosterbaan and Gilbert, Fatal to Chicago.

By BERT M. DEMBT, United Press Staff Correspond en t. Stagg Field. Chicago, Nov. 5.

Michigan's passing offensive got under way in the third period of the game with Chicago here today, and when ft had ended Chicago was on the short end of a 14-to-0 score. That score was and his indivichud efforts were not enough to stem the Lion attack. Penn Tech Plebes, With Eyth Form, Victorious 13 to 6. State made 16 first downs to the visitors four. ball and its line which outcharged that of the visitors were factors which contributed greatly to the Brown Tornado's victory.

Shortly after the kickofT, Greensburgr blocked a Harris-burg punt on the 1-yard line and converted it into a touchdown. Again in the third quarter the Brown and White tore through the Orange and Black's crumbling line, blocked another punt and immediately converted it into a touchdown. The Brown Tornado well earned its third score by talcing the ball across alter a steady march, down the field from near the center of the goal line. The last score was preceded by another blocked kick, which Greensbnrg recovered well in Harrisbnrg territory and in a few GEORGETOWN IS WINNER OVER LAFAYETTE MEN Hamas scored the first touchdown I i tfr VMS 4. in the early minutes of the second half.

Washington reached State's seven-yard line on a spirited drive and lost their nnrv rhanre to smro when Clapper fumbied. Wolff recovering for State, who ran the ball to players. Head Coach Kerr, of the Presidents, is of the opinion that the Bucknell encounter will be one of the hardest of the year for his eleven, which will be suffering to a considerable extent from the reaction of the clash with Pitt this afternoon. Prom the psychological viewpoint, Snavely and his Baptists will also have the edge in that they will be fighting and putting forth every effort to atone for the Army reverse and the one suffered here last season at the hands of the Presidents. W.

J. pat a crimp in what Bucknell hoped to prove a banner year by winning 17 to 2. The Baptists never rallied thereafter and lost several important contests. Under the leadership of "Doc" Snavely. who developed sensational prep school teams at Bellefonte, Bucknell has rebounded this vear and in the final rating promises to stand high in eastern circles, beina: the only team to date that has been able to vanquish Perm State.

Morgan-town, W. Va Nov. 5. The little Mountaineers of West Virginia failed to stop the victorious rush of the Carnegie Tech Plebes here today and the latter triumphed by a score of 13 to 6 in a hard-fought game in which Eyth was the offensive star for midfield before he was downed. Wolff threw a long pass to Deln.

placing final. The two teams battled on even the oval within, eight yards of Washington's goaL Roepke fumbled and. terms for the first two quarters. plays took it over. Washington, D.

Nov. 5. Georgetown's high-scoring eleven defeated Lafayette 27 to 2 today. The visitors threatened frequently, but the Georgetown defense tightened whenever Lafayette got deep into the Hilltop territory. Bobby Nork, high scorer of the Georgetown team, continued in his Considering the miserable weather following Stepman 's poor punt, Hamas Neither could do much good the line, and the passes refused to go and field conditions both teams oiayed the visitors, although supported by a good ball, the fumbles coming few and line that outweighed and outplayed where they were aimed.

cracked through center for two yards and touchdown. Roepke kicked the goaL TET AERIAL ATTACK. In the final quarter Washington Each tried a field goal, which was far between. In only one instance, throughout the little Mountaineers the game. short, Chicago in the first quarter from the 21 -yard line, and Michigan all-season scoring spree and crossed in the second quarter, was William Perm able to take the ball into Greeni.bu.rg territory and they got only as far as the local 40-yard line The visitors had a powerful run- the Lafayette goal line twice.

The in the second quarter from tne it yard line. high light of the contest came in the launched an aerial attack, but failed to get within scoring distance. On three successive tries, Carey caught ning attack in which Kaxcis and Eyth were the principal ball carriers, and Then in the third quarter, Ooster just as the first half ended. baan. Puckedwartz, Rich and Miller Sapp's passes for gains, but matched Potts, Shaffer, Quatse and Robin- ithey secured several first downs worked the ball from midfreld on a through long runs through the Perm States forward passing antics, but the Colonels lacked the final series of passes and plunges to the punch to score son shared honors for Greens burg with C.

Sweikert, Watts and Murray playing best for William Penn. Lineup: lirwsisburs. William Peiin. Brake artolet Chicago 3-yard line. Here OosterDaan passed to Gilbert for a touchdown on tackles and off the ends.

Not until the second period had gotten under way did the Tech team force the Mountaineers into their own territory, but a fumble and an intercepted W. chances will also hinge to a marked degree on the physical condition of the Presidents following their Pitt struggle this afternoon. It tcill tav resourceful Andv Kerr to the Statistics compiled during the game show that State completed 11 of 18 passes for a total gain of 155 yards. a trick play. ti linen.

sacKea roe pouiv. Chicago kicked off, and Micmgan Uuatne Mnmmert i rushed the ball 40 yards. Then Gil h. swttikart I forward pass stopped their apparent The visitors made good on six of 14 ivt-lie 1, U. Kidimsoo ummnp.nsm iritiriruie: marr bert heaved a long, true pass to NEW CASTLE HIGH attempts lor a total of 50 yards.

The Lions were penalized 95 yards that prevented them from scoring more touchdowns. George Washington lost Oosterbaan over the goal line. Gilbert added the point with a place kick. BEATS SWISSVALE ..71. G.

Ulnvw Kojw-safc K.T C. W.itt K.K K. Snow Humphrey Potts Murray 1. Snow Shutter Watta s. nrp by perfoda Grr-ciifibarg- 8 13 OS William Perm .0 Stitmtitutiona Creenrttwinr: Blank for Aioore for Hammer, Rowan for The little Mountaineers failed to hold the Tech rushes, and Eyth slipped through right tackle for the touchdown.

He also scored the extra point on a play around right end. EYTH BOLTS THROUGH. Late in the third period Tech The fourth quarter found Chicago 30 yards on penalties. Lineup: trying to score on passes, but they failed to do any damage. There were third period, when Hudak passed from Georgetown's 45-yard line to McCabe, who got to Lafayette's 15-yard line before being downed.

Nork then crashed through tackle for 6 points. The game was replete with long forwards, especially in the past period, when Lafayette vainly tried to puncture the Georgetown line. Qrigsby stood out as the defensive star of the game, tackling runners all over the field. Wilson and Chimenti shone for the visitors, while Che entire Georgetown eleven played their best game of the year. Lafayette's score was the result of a high pass to Mooney, who stood under the goal posts to kick.

He started to run and then punted 50 jards, but the officials ruled a safety, since Mooney dropped the ball before running. Lineup: Gearretowti Lafayette Provincial L. Hooaer Sauer E. Burnett Carroll .1. Warren lirurBbr CO -C.

Kre88ler Contlovano R- O. MiUer Moouey (C) Cothran Tomaini rv. Atkinson Sttel ien hertrr Nork H. Chuninti McXwt II Wilmn Huiak Haniou JACK zrvic. sion against him.

Some of bis fights wew Castle, Pa, Nov. 5. New 58,000 fans in tbe stands. castle high's powerful W. P.

I. A. L. started a march from their own 30- x. Kiiders for Walt.

Kurwh for Kebe. iootoau team swamped Swissvate Hamlin for Prske, for HanuLter. yard mark which did not stop until High under an avalanche of touch Perry Stapler Porter 1. Balmer Hartaoc T. Reynolds atner Parana Goldman H.

Haxtum Cromtae KcAndrewji Crey CKrry Lopeman taa-erfield Clapper Whitmora Stepraaa R. 1 Killer Crai George Watdmrtoo 6 0 0 0 riltz for Shaffer. William Perm: have. been terrific ones and he has been on the border of slumberland from hard punches at different times, but always has managed to pull through and the worst him record Peane for Cunningham, Eyth had bolted through right guard aowns nere this afternoon at Ben rXn.0? V01" another touchdown, but failed to fTankhn High stadium. The final make the extra point.

Several sub score was 85 to 0. shows is a draw here and there. Michigan had the edge every department of the game. They gained more yards from scrimmage more from passes and made more first downs. Gilbert's punting was superior to The first two quarters gave promise of a fairry even battle.

Chicago started with a rush and with Libby and Levers doing most of the work, advanced the ball to the 21-yard line. Here Gilbert attempted a place kick. utmost to briiis: his athletes around into the right mental attitude for tbe Baptists. IIA.NGAUTNER SCOUTS. Hangartner, Bucknell line coach, has scouted W.

J. with the most extreme care since the beginning of the season as the eastern institution is determined to trample the Presidents. within its power. Although beaten 17 to 2, Bucknell furnished W. J.

with one of its stiffest games last fall. Practically every player on the Wash. -Jeff, ity "participated in that encounter, W. fc J. who witnessed the contest between Bucknell and the 'Army, brought back reports that Bucknell was much stronger than the score of that struggle would indicate; that several breaks changed the tkle against it and that the Cadets, smarting under the sting of the re-.

verse at the hands of Yale were quick to seize them. "I have seen many teams play but I do not recall ever having seen any vith an attack much more deceptive ine game was played on a field that was water-loeR-ed after twn-dav Ken. jrniim lor fflnmjnert. TiraelKJowns Black. Qut-se, Polta.

StiaJ- fer. Kxtra pouts Shaffer forward pans) liot-ee Harraan. IiraiMek h.Jrt nchoot: Umiiire Kennedy. Pemiay Ivaiua. Head Cne mari DuueiierLy, ViiX.

Quatrers VZ yenn Stat it Tooebdowua Vm State Points after totui rain, but this made little difference with the New Castle back field men, who galloped for 13 touchdowns. nmt) am lor Uaoer. stitutions made by the Mountaineers strengthened their line, and stopped Tech's line rushing attack. Stumpf for the little Mountaineers pulled a long return of the punt for 70 yards to the Tech 20-yard mark, but Tech stopped the rush. Another punt gave the West Virginia Plebes another opportunity to advance, and this time they made good.

Varney making the touchdown through the iteiaer. Harper and D. Turk, with three apiece were the leaders in re ST. BONAVENTURE IN TIE VITH CORNELL but a Michigan lineman broke through gard to touchdowns. S-ore by tieriodi -and touched the ball enough to de IS 27 Georeetowti 7 0 7 Tif 2 Penn State Fmem for nanrvOflld.

Struble lor Wtatlomra, Pelp tor Stapler. Greeoahfelds for Balimr, Martio fur Reynolds, aaboiflr ftir Parana. Bicker lor HaatiikRB. PanacvTioa for MeAmhewa. Xeako for (imry, Lnndirren for Pinnira.

aoence for Strable. Wolff for MiUer. Ham all for Crai. Piarnra for Umttmi. Referee C.

XunK, Rochester. Cn-pire Dr. It. Pallenbach. minota.

Bead linrw I. Crnlia Dartcaomtt. EeM iudtre J. Httlderneas, Lnlara. Time ol penooa rHftew miaatai.

The Swissvale team tried valiantly to stem the tide of red and black Jerseyed warriors that swarmed over them on almost every play. But they were unequal to the task of stopping line. Potts failed at goal flect it. In the second quarter. Michigan evened things by taking the ball from their own 32-yard line down to the 16-yard line.

Puckelwarz and Miner found holes in the Chicago line Aouclidowiis romam. rorK Dwyrr. Points after touchdown Br pracement kick. Mfxwy 2. O'Neil.

Safeties Mooney. Reieree Schwarth Brown Umpire McCarthy (Gerroaniownl Head liucBman Palmer (HaverfurdJ. field judt-e off at (PriocfltoD) Tmie of penok 15 minatos. tne elusive Dan earners. Schrupp, Karcis, Eyth and T.

Flanagan starred for the Tech Plebes while Stumpf, Varney and Potts were outstanding players for the little Mountaineers. Lineups. W. Va. Fraab.

Carnene Torfe Ttw. The first half ended 31 to 0 with and fouzht their way valiantly. The Ithaca. N. Nov.

5. St Bonaven-ture rose to gridiron heights today and fought the highly favored Cornell eleven to a 6-6 tie. Only a small crowd saw the game. Van Remmer, St. Bona venture substitute, was carried from the field in the final period with a broken back.

St. Bonaventare scored in the first the locals well in the lead. Coach rassin? combination of Puckelwarz SndenhaHgla used practically a sec The bout with Zivic has been in the making for some time that has been coming to a head with, each sncceeding fight in which Sailor-has been adjudged the winner, and comes near to being what fight promoters term a "natural." As Sailor won bout after bout and new opponents were sought for him, the field finally narrowed down to Zivic, who has been considered at the top of the local welterweight division since he first stepped into prominence by dropping Nate Goldman and then following this with a O. triumph over Tendler. The matter of terms entered into the bout, but Matchmaker Johnny Hay was able to overcome this difficulty and landed the bout for tomorrow after another scheduled card had fallen through.

SCRAPPERS ARE ALIKE. Sailor and Zivic art to a certain extent the same kind of fighters. Both possess powerful left hooks and both employ them often during a bout Neither depends as much on his right as his left, although both cross it when the occasion presents itself. Both fighters of the rushing type, neither backing up much during a to Oosterbaan added more. From the VANDERGRIFTV1NS OVER TARENTOH Potts Caot-J I.

fiomzweif JEANNETTE HIGH TROUNCES DONORA 16-yard line Gilbert attempted a drop ond and third team on the field against the visitors, the varsity players were in the game for about one kick. It struck tne nnocue wie Boall 1. Sclirnpp GorcWra I. Helm bold Moms Dieatiai (Capt.) William R. Netherfaod rri w.v.

period when Plynn, Saints' quarter' crossbar and failed. Early in the second half Ooster quarter. New Castie Swiiwvale 0 Tarentum, Pa, Nov. 5. Tarentam high's fast-stepping Maroons which have been giving promise recently of back, broke through the Cornell line i Joseph L.

Flaoaeao and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. I iQu J- Kuuetj 1 w. Gardner baan, Puckelwarz and Rich carried the ball for first down. Miller dashed rtowetoy Bullions Beres Gardner Ciecone C. McTierman The attempt to kick goal failed Braltiha-w H.

Eyth successfully upholding local football honors in the big game with the 12 yards around end. Rich and Miller rrashed throuzh for another first Jeanne tie, Nov. 5. Jeannette high handed Donora high a trouncing here today by the score of 33 to 0 on a mud-covered fleld. Almost every player on the Jeannette team saw action throughout the contest.

Time- scout who gave the Baptists tb once over. The Presidents realize that they have a real task on their hands next Saturday as Quinn and Diehl are cogs in a backfield that has a lot of strength. These athletes have earned the reputation of being two of the best in the east. Andy Kerr hopes to have his "Poor Patriots," Bill Amos, Bob HeiseL Cleve Cook and Red Kirkman, intact for the Bucknell game. They have "been the spark plugs of the W.

J. Attack this year and have proven a Jnost dangerous combination, each being almost equal in ability in carrying the ban. ir-iii" -SS Tarr Jfike R. c. Jfarr HarriB down and an the next play.

Ooster Sllfrn neighboring school, Harbrack Union, two weeks from today, proved disap Oeooam i. ti.n. baan came back and passed to GH- TBrtr pointing to local fans here this after rrt over the soaL Hmith up: Jeamma 83 Varner Saraa Score br perioda: WctI Virginia 0 0 0 8 fi Cwwne 6 0 13 ScortUar WwMiwm Eytii i. Vamey. Ebrtra point after touchdown Eyth.

Subs: Tecti. atabanoq tor Bommris, JUiUer for Hchnbold. Potbi lor Stabnooa. piewald for T. Flanann.

T. Flanagan for Lwvakl. Hbeabokl lor Millar. Went Vrrjm GregTlnr lor BeaH, fMeracti far Itribavr. Fcltoo far Bwrtiufc BnaU lor 6rewalaxiaa.

HatlrbMi tor Morcaiw Eartnitr fo JulUn. Tims of ttartor IS immtea. noon try taking a 7-0 "ticking at the The second touchdown came a few Atrw Muff u. aw Harper a. onaam hands of Vandergrrxt high, a team minutes later, after Gilbert had re Cornell threatened to score in the second period, but it was not until the third quarter that the big red team marched down the field for a touchdown.

Anderson failed to kick goaL With the score tied, six all, St. Bonaventare put a desperate battle in the final period to turn back every assault of the Cornell eleven. Lineup; Cornell e. St. BonsrecrtQre 8.

fV-htimaciir Z. O'Brioo Katz -1 Kock Micnaroa. tatm. llumaa. anuto.

Pumta after toocMown Sw CxsUa out of 12. 1. i i turned the ksckaff 30 yards. It took BeUiLina Birk 2imoabi jgeiaree tMiiiat nttatmrKh. TJmpiw which previously had not von a contest this year.

BeTack Bedford Bonner O-ocbezi limUnes Michigan iust nine play3 to make Seoearf a R.T three first downs and. from the Chi- Orum ZanarioA Relow MUMillan. 11U. Ut caeo Tr-vard line. Gilbert tossed a CONTEST FORFHTED arwood.

Wa VirBtata. Bead Ianltun Ortff ey nass to Oosterbaan over the goaL Uodda. Eetliany. rmtt. there is an excellent chance that the boat may develop into a toe-to-toe struggle right at 1 the start and continue as such until the finish, or until one or th other many resxuemjs oi uiie waijiuugiuu district are planning to make the tri with the team, a large number of B.

rjsmrkiewLe-i KlrtoCl MWflrirttri was content to kick in the TO HOWARD COLLEGE last quarter and Chicago attempted a series of passes. Mr.fKinnngn mignt goes down. Ku-hards K. Jromian Km ten aaranauxh Towsotj B. Con ion ivle R.

JVwske Wraroplemetr ii- O'Koefe Q. 'lyrtn Rrwtl Ornners HaHJervtuo K. l)wer Scott HarOjeeu have scored on one from Michigan's ZtviCs future as a drawing cam here may depend upon the outcome Washington. Nov. 5-Two-mioreo 20-yard line but he dropped the ball of the fight.

At most a fighter's reign -vith a clear neid aneart ianeup: 14. them intending to drive through the mountains if the weather remains good. While definite plans have not been completed, it is likely that the Presidents will leave Washington next-Thursday night and travel to within a short distance of Lewisburg to spend Friday and the night before the of popularity lasts but a short time, and though Zivic has managed to Tmexxtam failed to show flhe team work it displayed in other games this year and made a miserable showing. A blocked Tarentum pant paved the way for the Vandergxfft victory in tbe first Quarter. Kreidler scored the touchdown for the winners on a line play.

The extra point was gamed when Tarentom was called offside. W. Be-golley and Hepler were Vandergrift's outstanding players. Lineup: Vanrifgrta T. 0.

Brown Merenrio Hawkl Kraynlr ifutoh JU ft. Clarke Mauaer C. Borisoo Hepier G. Woolnt arr Lawaon MeCall J. BecroDeor CamptoeJl aeariok Komeuj EcLTtt I)nmp A BciroStir Wwnhrauifh Kriedler Praetor Score br periatie: Vandererift 9 0 0 1 Tamjtum 0 0 0 0 0 Toocadown KraAkr.

Trr for Point al KroKti L-T Xjevris ramiMrauf Woaver Palmnrwli Hmub Bovani Ljcnj -f R. Scfamidt Referee Iambia. Westminnter. Cm Biro Eriai. IWottno Valley.

Brad Knmnao Springer. W. i J. Touchdowns Pailecfe 2: Minks, liiema. Carey.

Try for point Winkle 2: Carey. Hermitage Tied. Hermitage club and Oakland Orioles battled to a 6-6 tie in a sea of mud yesterday. A fumble recovered by J. Varley gave the home team a score.

Hermitage was gaining headway by making big end runs, which finally resulted in a touchdown. Lineup: Hermitace. Oakland Oriole. KISKI CONQUERS DUKE RESERVES hold his drawing power longer than most local fighters, he has reached Wolff Baer colleges had a gridiron battle which Howard university won by a forfeit, 2 to 0, from Wilerfoxce, when the latter team walked off the field In the fourth quarter. Neither team had scored for three rjeriods.

Howard scored a touchdown in the fourth quarter, but Wflberforoe disputed its legality and walked of! the field, the referee forfeiting the game to How ard. the point where a decisive defeat might mean his end as a magnet for Wwalov ti fibel STim KK Heston cDorioagbL Q. Miilec LJKrjv IT GUbrrt Blotim H. Pockalw.Ai-1 Lejars tte ToiHAdTwns Mirtujraa. GTrberV OoxUr- Wabash Triurrrphs.

Wabai added another victory to its credit by defeating BloomliekJ Olympics, 24-0, yesterday. Lineup: WatMsta A. A. 24. COyrutMca O.

Seery HiUwer Poe T. Witters Murray -1-. J--. Reean Kinuntil i i-i Maxioerw KofUo G. Vaodermillar Brooks it-T Iliie Sirutb R- Coh Caito Connor Cltv tt Schwartz Taubsu Futia Taylor EobJwec S'-vire by perVxls: WaUnifa 6 6 IS 0 24 CHjTiiptcs 0 0 0 0 0 Twietjdawns Taylor.

I. Daly. O'Sinl and CV-er. X-Rox Club Open. X-Rox club is open for a game abroad on Armistice day, Saturday and Sunday with any lightweight fans hereabouts.

Ou the other hand. victory for Sailor means increased VVOLCOTT LANGFORD LANDED QUICK KAYO baao. PihbU atur UtucQdowi) Gilbert 'Yarda graured from suiramm Midiicaii 171 CHir-atn 139. Pwm Itidusau at- popularity, more money and more fights, and he win probably be in there fighting with all he possesses. Some experts have picked Sailer Coll J.

VaHey MeAdama I T. Eaoley truroted 9. completed 5 fur 28 yard. in- Presenting his second team in the game yesterday, Jim Mark's Kiski outfit fairly swamped Duquesne University Reserves, 31-0, on a very wet gridiron. Marks started his subs, and as they sped through the Dufceman, gave the boys the opportunity to keep in the fray practically all the time Duquesne Reserves were unable to furnish anv concentrated attack and njnulHM.

2 inl7rrDted: ChVnro attamDtad 1. Q. Crowley KS, complrtAd 10 lor 0 yard. inronrlete to win easily on points, while others Kirk yi. Vitrei Kiiueehio Ste-le oilman 9.

intcrcerted 1. Irmt down UL Ohicro 8. lowed aiairrrn on tttrmtmm offo play for after aluxovted drop kick failed. Beferee -U Oinin 17. IPu-ley H.

Mullen K. Collins Costello Ooll.tAin Hnnrn lauea- StitMtitutinno? Miimran fsDcr far Rich, NUn for ton. Cbicaco Prwnctf oot for uarrraoo. Umpire Atuuaiiam. nnima.

Starts Root Season. Tiptop A. C. started the season with a bang, defeating tbe Cougars A- 59 to 18. Any teams in the 16-18-years class boys' club desiring games with the Tiptop A.

at home, or abroad call Federal 0634-R and ask for Jack. lewis. TteviM for Proudfoot. Small for Maretta Hijuk, Anderson for Blahm. Cochran fur Wolff.

Apitz for PreSau. Bui-tsew for Lnynrti, for Kroch. Heitmaan for Weaver. CJfiieialB Referee. Birch.

Earihacu: fhOrl A rriKO Hose Seore by Quarter: HermiUkge 0 0 6 6 6 iULtiiu Orioles 6 0 0 0 Toucbdowne VaHey. Steele. jridse. IfctiiitlK. Loyola; onipire, Krujrht, team.

For games cau wainui zoio-o, and ask for Cy Gordon Chicago. Nov. 5. Friends and backers of Wolcott Ijangford. colored Chicago middleweight, who hail him as the outstanding contender for the title now held by Mickey Walker, were elated today over the news of his sensational 57-second knockout of Km 11 Baksic at Davenport, la-, last night.

A right hook to the jaw sent the Gary, battler down for the ten lejis than a minute after the linpqmari, Hay? intnota. wilted before the Kisfci offensive Lineup: KL-tki Ioq. Re. Mol-ain Pieke.U Ik'inas JJilUson G. Iahey iaxl C.

Mayer Kuzman 1L. SchjmtUe Warner .1 Lraverky RatK'riFtein a. E. uiki ii T.Hite KriU ARNOLD PREP GRIDMEN IN FINAL GAME AT HAGERST0WN Steubefrv-ifle Hi Ahead. Youngstown, Nov.

5. Beaten by Dayton Stivers last week for the first time in six years, Steubenville high started another winning streak by trouncing Yoongstown Rayen 19 to 6-The flashy work of Coles and Little-john, Steuben vine's great colored pair, was too much for the Rayen eleven, who outplayed their lighter opponents in the first quarter and came back in the final period to score a touchdown The lineup: StMJberrrflte 19. Rayn n. believe Zivic may score a knockout In the simi-final Bull Miller of Monessen, wiU meet Ray Shafer, Law-renceville's middleweight, and a great bout is anticipated. Miller is a slugger with science, while Shafer is last, aggressive and a hard puncher.

The second bout will bring together Chuck Semach, of Clairton. and Stanley Simmons, of Lawrence ville. Sailor Meredith, of the RTQ, and Jack Barry, of McKeesport. 140-140-pounders, wfil clash in the opening bout. Potter Quint Ready.

Potter Athletic club will be represented on the floor with a fast quintet and would to book games abroad with some light first class teams wish-in a eood attraction. Write to fa Uitmsiii Klaber Abbott R. 1VJ.1 Leseer SHire by itUhs: Kiski 13 31 Dtvo Reserves 0 0 0 0 0 Toueixiowri!" Keiser. Abbott 2. McCardy.

Goal after touchdown AHman Referee Motrer Umpire t'urtio Head lues- man -tiu Lli Litttepoiia 1 ftimi.i Eairan Tnrnar Owem WlftolVT a. "5 Vitefe Bsbtmrd i IbrABjer Jua wihng KH fraiiey rreeland tnran Kwlocna Coiea Blairsville High Wins. Blairsville, Nov. 5. BlairsvCle high defeated Beaverdale high on a sloppy gridiron.

21 to 6. The game was featured by offensive play of Varratto and Archibald, and fine defensive play of West, Brothers and care manaeer. Potter Athletic club. Stern Jf BarneCt iteiaree irnnn. Araanee.

xim Potter Title Trust Co, Fourth and Grant st, city. starting gong had sounded. Baksic was completely out, the reports stated. Arnold Prep Loses. Arnold Prep took a 26-0 walloping Irom Pitcaim High on the muddy Arnold field.

The high school boys scored a touchdown each quarter. Summers and Pennebaker starred for the victors, and McEwan played well lor Arnold. The lineup: Arnold O. IT" Cornell c' Sufrter rrawford Smi'll Mt-Kwau stitata ban (J- 1Xk1 Kj.t BrelteJ tein Pennebaker Tauiian Sunimeri' fc-ichtej xv.mmiok JZ 'e -V. io.M"n Hoih.

Itrr.wru alS' touidowua: Roepke Still Scoring. rnncw. Nov. 5. Capt.

4r Clark. Oevelarxl. Head li imam ail lorter. Lisbon. Touondowna Coles 2.

UtUeiofaa. Eenopr. Point after toachdovo Colea. Henry. Berkey and Felix Marietta 4 played fine ball for Beaverdale Lineup: Why Study Accoanlancy? Beaverilale Blairtrrille 21.

F. arleiU -I-K Henry Rjjii n. K. Coev ef Rirr Write. Call Fhene tee Medio Trimmed.

Lincly club of Sheridan defeated Medio Lyceum A. C. of Westend at McGorrigle field yesterday, 18 to Ol McMahon of Iindy. was tbe outstanding star, while Petrone and Cunningham played well for Use visitors. ITT, Brar.r L.

Gerhart West Weieaod t3 Ti R. firoti-lers Kaikey lWxker 1 erejmyrlt cy F. Marietti K. T. (C.) Q.

R. H. L. H. Clorcner (C.) Varratto Arctubaki Harin Lineup: Linrt Xedl F.

Burns Johnn Daily jiH'hj4)Wt V.irra'to 3. F. MrtrieiU P1IISBUR6H SCHOOL ACCOWTAliCY A Private School wf Afrraeed Buiaeaa Praotlao Coadnrttnr I' are Conrae In Arronnt-wmt aad BmImm Administratis 40S-2S State Theater Bide SaS nfU Ave. L. Zander -Varraito 3.

Itimts afier touehrfown-Liuecicaii HofXaiaii. Timer- -McClure. Manoner Knnff Dour lam Scbnier oke Hnrm iieilijr Snli.van R. 1 Jti)-i T. Brennen R.

Bun -rotnnv Roerke scored seven points 4 Drakes Are Open. All arrangements have been made for the Arnold Prep rridmen for their trip to Hagerstown, Mi, where they will en con titer the crack St. James rivals, this bein? the final game of tbe season for tbe Arnold lads. Coaches Welling and McEwan have had nnusnal success with Arnold this season and even better results are predicted for next year by the t1CTwt talent which will remain in school for the 1928 team. Back row, left to right Assistant Coach McEwan, McMurray, J.

Miller, Harbison. Voskamp, Leggett, B. Koantx, Bane, McLain, McEwan, Chubb, Coach Welling. Middle row, left to right Nowe. Marshall, Landau, Corrin, Crawford, Capt.

Flchtei, G. Koantx, Hanrtan. Minard, H. Lord, Kopprrt. Front row, left to right Speer, McConahey, Nelson.

Stein, Roup, Meredith, T. lams, lams, manager; Kennedy. fi Kearnrf MiO: Drake club is open today abroad. Any team in the 30-40-pound class ATlutia 23. fit in Penn State 13 to 0 victory over Oeorge Washington today.

His total i the sea-son is 82 points. He also P5 vm-ds durin- same giv-kiSliuii a total ci 7:1 Hail Petrone Paciairo Cmmncbatn Hanhale Mvahall desiring a good attraction call Fisk -hi-.