The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

The Press IP THE TAKE OM Sports AIMTODAN PAGE 9 I'M OUN 1, 1932. PAGE 9 I VETERANS. TO PITCH IN SERIES TODAY ORGAMTrMiti, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Tech Geneva JV1 Pitt'V 7 W' Va' ct' Since the interruption of and Penn State ti? with Washington and Jefferson the oldest Th I WeSt Virginia rivalry takes its place as and ha nthers and Mountaineers first met in 1895 4 Pip.gr as And Root Are Selected To Twirl Pit winning ia vvsaaiaawc wa 9 a on -in 1909 ending in a the Panthers started tugging i eames. with sa eignt scoreless tie. 1893, 4 tne opening game, but Several Smith and naming it State huskies.

of even earlier been encountered Turtle-neck stalwarts, and model of rigs ground for those bitterly fought, to knock the scrimmage line, in charge could Wash-Jeff the 1-J30 game. temporary Penn State. The Presidents out each autumn with the Penn Their enmity for W. J. was vintage, the Presidents having first in 1890.

sweaters, walrus-mustached a field lined with the latest and surries were the back-1 early games. They were and if a lineman had a chance tar out of some egg across the there wasn't much the official do about it. went off Pitt's schedule after Last fall marked at least a disruption of the relationship with will rptiirn nvr fall in Windy City Fans Stick by Team and Are Confident Cubs Will Break Through YanksGrimm Blames Hurlers' Wildness for Losses i By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stan" Writer CHICAGO, Oct. i The drab, disappointing World Series of 1932 was moved to Chicago today. II The utter collapse of the Chicago Cubs before the awe-inspiring sluggers of the New York Yankees in the first two games has robbed the struggle if it can still be termed such for baseball's highest prize of its customary thrills and sus- h3 amhers and Penn State Set together again.

The irhS anxious to take some of the pressure off their scnedule, and they figure re-hooking Pitt would hardly be a move in that direction. beaten Pitt only once in the last eight years, but the in Mountaineers still are regarded highly as a rival bv the the 8rcatpst games ever witnessed at Forbes Field were hills -y which have stormed up from the Monongahela West vTrl Clty foks have often thrilled to the surge of many a hardy jim iiiiju una siooa to Cheer not a few of the fleet backs J.ho nave carried the ball for the Old Gold and Blue. The Mountaineers reached the flood tide of their ventures against Pitt during the 1922 and 1923 seasons. They hinted of the trouble in store for Pitt when they visited' here in 1921 and George Hill, a lanky streak of lightning, twice tore u.own tne fieId for touchdowns in Vthe closing, minutes of the game. ntt won 21-14.

but it was a close call, that left the Panther's hair stand- ng on end. That was Clarence W. Spears' first year as coach here. Vnd as the players trouped into the dressing room after their defeat ye ciappea each one-on the back and lere with your head down; we ll get 'HE DOCTOR turned out to be a Virginia did "ret them" 12 months later. The score was 9 to 7.

drop kick by Arm in Mahrt turning the trick after each1 side had rattled over with a touchdown. Moreover, the Mountaineers also won rthe'next came, the score on this occasion beinar 13 to 7. That was the day little Nick Nardacti, as boisterous a halfback as ever thev had. here, fairly littered as he picked his way off tackle in a deadly succession of marches. I NTARDACCI, that same alternoon, made a spectacular play that made the spectators gasp in utter amazement.

Playing the safety position, he suddenly found himself confronted by four Panthers one with the football under his arm and the other three tearing along in front as Interference. A West Virginia fumble had been scooped up by Uhlard Game Today One of the big features of Carnegie Tech's opening game with Geneva at the Pitt Stadium today will be the class of the kicking department of both teams. Art Grahame, on top, a very accomplished kicker, will handle this end for the Covenanters. He is a left-footed hooter and gets 'em away high and far. Ray Tes-ser, on bottom, Carnegie Tech's sophomore end, is touted as one of the most promising punters in the district.

Notice the leg action ef Tesser after kicking the ball. Mountaineer Field when the The Probable Lineup PITT WEST VIRGINIA No. Wt. Player. Position.

Player. Wt. No. 11 Daily L. E.

Goodn in 183 23 200 uba L. Varso 208 3B 14, I WO Under Anderson 182 33 15 17 Tormey oT 25 J5Shotm ell Wriplit 2112 3 2B lKlHartwis R. Zirbs 18 37 17 13 Hoel R. SrhweitEer 2Ti 41 IK JH-lSkladaur V. Harr 185 2t 1 lOOHocan Allen 171 10 A5 Reider or 11 1 Sebastian H.

Marker 170 J3 2W IBS Heller R. IK 32 18 Weinstork Thomas 188 30 Averaee weight: I.ines Pitt. West Vireinia. lIMi. Arerace weight Bark Uriels Pitt.

175: West irsinia. I 7B. As-emee weicht: TflM ntt. 181 rvt Virginia. I Xtf.

officials: Rerere Dexter W. Very. Penn State. I mplre C. J.

MrCarty. Ger-mantown. Field iunce R. B. Goodwin.

W. 4. Head linesman Dean Watkeys. Syracuse. sopnomore, will get the call at center.

Without Reider. Pitt's offense, which is given an additional perplexing twist to the opposition by ihe danger of the Reider-Heller passing combination, would be reduced in power, while Tormey's absence would undoubtedly weaken the defense, especially against forward passing. Coach Earl Neals of the Mountaineers was reconciled to the loss of Wilbur Sortet, the brilliant right end, and Fullback Patsy Slate, both of whom are nursing severe injuries sustained in. practice this week. Sortet, who stood off Duquesne's rushes at his sector with sparkling work last week, will be sorely missed, although a veteran, Bill Karr, is available to play in his stead.

I i i i Sacnnc art lllrelsr dirts Via bellowed at him: "Don't come in them next year." prophet of no mean ability. West Hangartner, a guard, and a trio his teammates had picked him up in a hurry and were forming a personal escort to the Mountaineer goal line. There wasn't much Nick could do about it except dive and pray. Whether he prayed is irrelevant, but he did fling himself headlong through the pack of gold jerseys and grab Hangartner squarely around the neck. To this day Nardacci can't tell you how he got through those three Pitt play OlOJA SEE US" STOP TfJAT E.ODGERS Pitt Has Defeated W.

Virginia 18 Times I'itt has vm 18 nmra. Ir richt and tirrf nnr in il lone rivalry willi rt Vireinia. whirh i rrnrwrcl to-ir at Miircanlntin. Thr prftinn worn follow jjkJL 1 USED Zmm PEMEMBtB r- A THING Hardy Mountaineers Set For Tussle With Pitt West Virginia Willing to Sacrifice Other Games for Victory Over. Old Foe Both Teams Are Crippled pense.

Although the Yankees have the Cubs on the run and are gunning for four straight, Chicago fans have not deserted the National League champions. A crowd of more than twice the number which saw the Oubs off for New York, greeted the vanquished warriors on their return from the big city today. A pair of 33-year-old veterans who have been through World Series warfare before will pitch the third game. George Pipgras, who deyel-; oped his powerful throwing arm on an Iowa farm, will pitch for the Yankees, and Charlie Root, another small town boy from Middleton, will perform for the Cubs. Pipgras Never Beaten Pipgras has never lost a World Series game, beating the Pirates in 1927 and the Cardinals in 1928.

He allowed only 11 hits in the two games. Root faced the Athletics twice in 1929, but failed to stop them in either game. Root held the Athletics to one run until the ninth inning of the first game and was well on his way to victory in the other game when he was driven to cover in the fatal 10-run rally, in the seventh inning. With fair and mild weather predicted on tap, a capacity crowd of 51,700 is expected to see the third game. President William Veeck announced that all but 400 of the 19,400 reserved seats had been sold.

Approximately 13,500 bleacher seats and 3,000 general admission tickets were placed on sale this morning. Fans Stick to Cubs The Cubs may be down and out, whipped and beaten, but Chicago supporters haven't yet abandoned the floundering Chicago craft. With the possible exception of the Brooklyn specie, there is no more rabid Probable Lineups YANKEES Combs, cf. SfufU. 3b.

Rath. If. Gehrig, lb. I.azzeri. 2b.

Pickey. e. Chapman, rf. Crosetti, s. -Fiperas.

p. CCBS Herman. 2b. Knelish. 3b.

Cnyler. rf. Stephenson Moore, ef. Grimm, lb. Hartnett.

4 ti rices, gs. Root, p. baseball bug than the Chicago va- riety and 99 of 100 staunchly believe the Cubs will come back on their home grounds. onaiue uuuuu as rwt-r p- ing a steady head, and has not be come panicky even with his team in retreat. "Our pitchers were wild in New York," said Grimm.

"We outhit the Yankees, but we didn't have the punch at the right time. We got more extra base hits than they did but they were wasted. With a veteran pitcher like Root in there tomorrow, and the advantage of playing at home, I think we will give a much better account of ourselves." Yanks in Stride Jubilant over the Yankees' vindication of his managerial ability, Joe McCarthy, ex-Cub' pilot, smiled and said "The Yankees are mighty hard to stop once they get a team on the run, an6V my boss. Colonel Ruppert, is talking about four straight. I donno, but the boys certainly are in their stride." The Cubs big problem is to call a halt in their hospitality to Yankee batters.

Cub pitchers have walked 10 Yankees and nine of them have scored. The six winning runs in the first game were put on base by the Cub pitchers, and the three winning runs in the second game came as a result of walks. Most Stop Gehrig The next vital matter for the Cubs to attend to, if they expect to check the Yankees' rush, is to silence Lou Gehrig's big bat. Gehrig has been up nine times, made five hits, and walked once for a batting average of .625, topping all other players in the series. High and outside balls are supposed to be Gehrig's weakness, if any, but the Cubs haven't yet been able to keep them there.

7V ('fi 7 1z i e- Series Facts Probable Weather attendance 51,700. forecast Fair and mild. Betting odds Yankees favored, 8 to 5. Batteries Yankees. Pipgras and Dickey; Cubs, Root and Hartnett.

Game time 1:30 p. central standard time. Umpires Van Graflan (American League'), plate; Ma-gerkurth (National), first base; Dineen (American), second base; Klem (National), third base. ChicagoGives Cubs Rousing Homecoming 'We'll Beat 'Em Shout 5,000 to National League Champs By RAY BLACK United Press Staff Writer CHICAGO, Oct. l-pCaesar's Legions, home from conquering Gaul, got no more tumultuous welcome than the twice-vanquished Cubs received yesterday when their train pulled into the La Salle Street sta- tion from the New York World Series battleground.

The odd thing was that the same crowd cheered the victorious Yankees with just as much gusto when they arrived at the same station an hour later. "Don't worry, we'll beat 'em tomorrow," the 5,000 men and women, boys, and girls, brokers and ribbon clerks, red caps and scrub women, soda jerks and school girls shouted when Charlie Grimm, an amazed erin nn his fare, marshaled his Cuhs to their autos. Nice going, Yanks! Atta bov, Ruth hows for a homer?" They greeted the surprised Yankees. Takes Game Seriously Chicago takes its baseball that seriously. The cheers for the Cubs were cheers of hopes and encour agement, of the sort of fan loyalty that doesn't know how to spell de feat.

The cheers for the Yankees- wrere cheers of admiration and good sportsmanship. It was 12:45 p. m. when the Cubs train eased to a stop in the train shed and the squad piled out. The players literally had to swim their way through a narrow lane of admirers who' smiled and blew kisses or roared encouragement and slapped them on the back.

"We can't lose now," exclaimed Manager Grimm. "You can't throw down a town like this. Watch us go from now on." Charlie said he had never seen anything like it. "I was telling the boys on the train that there wouldn't be a soul at the station. When I saw this crowd, I couldn't believe it for a moment." Father Greets Hack Stanley Hack's father w-as at the station to meet him.

He slapped his son on the back and exhorted him "not to worry." "Boy, just go out there and show 'em tomorrow what kind of a baseball team you are." Joe E. Brown, the comedian who takes to baseball like a catcher's mitt to a fast ball, came in with the team. The crowd spotted him and gave him a big hand, too. "All I want is a chance to hit, Brown sallied through his mile-wide grin. Asked what he thought about the series, Brown said it was all a matter of psychology.

PresbytOian vs. Lenoir-Rhyne, Clinton. Rice vs. Louisiana. Houston.

Richmond vs. S. Carolina State. Rich mond. Roanoke vs.

Eton. Roanoke. Shaw vs. St. Panl.

Raleigh. Southern Methodist vs. Texas Tech, Dallas. S. Carolina A.

and M. vs. Haines, Orangehnrg. Austin Teachers vs. Trinity, jsaeog oches.

Stont Inst. vs. Winona I earners, xnv wonie. Ross Teachers vs. Simmons.

Maria. Tennessee vs. Mississippi. Knoxville. Tennessee Teeh vs.

Ijimbilth. tookeville. TnUne vs. Texas A. and New Orleans.

Tuskeree vs. 31th Infantry. Tnskrgee. Navy vs. William and Mary.

Annapolis. Virginia Military vs. Duke. Lexington. Virginia vs.

Maryland. Charlnttsville. Texas Christian vs. Daniel Baker. Fori Worth.

Virginia State vs. B'nefield. Petersburg. Virginia I nion vs. Greensboro A.

and Richmond. Texas vs. Centenary. Austin; Wofford vs. Hich Point.

Spartansburg. Texas A. and M. vs. Kinssvillo Teachers, College Station.

FAR WEST Wyoming vs. Chadron Teachers. Laravs hitman vs. Linfleld. Walla Walla.

Western State vs. Brigham Tonne. Gas nisnn. Washington vs. Montana.

Seattle. I tah State vs. Montana State. Lam. I tab vs.

Colorado College. Salt LaH City. Sonthera Cal. vs. Washington State.

Xsf -Angeles. Santa Rosa vs. Modesto, Santa Roaa. San Jose vs. San Francisco Teat he raj Saa Jose.

San Diera Marines vs. New Mexiest fta gies. San Diega4 St. Marys vs. Nevada.

San Franrhiea. Kicks va. Idaho. Rex burg. Pomona vs.

San Diego, laremont. ttregon State vs. Stanford. Pott land. Oreias vs.

Santaw Clara. F.aeene. Colorado Mine vs. Colorado, Dearer. college FaciOc vs.

aamcu SJtorlrtno. California Teeh vs. LaVerae. cafaliwaia vs. wtyaspia ciaa.

s. PITTSBURGH, to Duel in Vy 1' Miss Van Wie Leads Glenna rklnonnnn Unlrlo Qlln PHno viiiooyua.i i.v.uo After Morn ing Round Of Title Match By FRANK MURPHY United Press Writer PEABODY, Oct. 1 Virginia Van Wie of hCicago was eight up today at the end of the morning round of her 36-hole final match with Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia, for the women's national golf championship. In establishing her impressive lead over the veteran Eastern star who defeated her in two previous finals.

Miss Van Wie shot a medal of 73, four under women's par and only one over men's par for the Salem Country Club course. Has Low Medal Going out she carded a 36, two under par. She won five of the nine holes. Coming home she shot a 37, also two under par, to win four holes, losing only one. Playing with almost mechanical perfection, Miss Van Wie made but two poor shots.

Mrs. Vare, five-time champion, putted badly, chipped feebly as compared with the Chicago girl's deadly approaches, and wavered off line at times with her woods and long irons. Makes Fine Approach Miss Van Wie finished the morning 18 in spectacular fashion when she chipped 35 feet to within inches of the cup on the home hole to win with a par 4. Mrs. Vare, who was longer with her second shot, chipped weakly and missed the, 7-foot putt that would have given her a half.

The 187-yard fourteenth hole was the only one Mrs. Vare was able to win. There, Miss Van Wie trapped her drive and exploded too strongly to lie two on a slope beyond the green. Her chip also was strong and Mrs. Vare, who was on in one, ran her approach to within inches of the cup and took a par 3 to win.

Schmeling Sails NEW YORK, Oct. 1 Max Schmeling. former heavyweight champion, and recent conqueror of Mickey Walker, sailed for his native Germany today aboard the Bremen. Joseph Jacobs, his manager, who was at the pier, said it was uncertain if Schmeling would have any fights before next June, when the latter hopes to meet Jack' Sharkey for the championship. 1 rt.

rm torn 1 By CHESTER L. SMITH Sports Editor MORGANTOWN, W. Oct. 1 West Virginia's foot ers, but he did and that is all that The tackle saved the game. FROM A West Virginia standpoint, the blackest hour of all came in 1919.

Pitt had only a fair to middling eleven under "Pop" Warner that fall: the Mountaineers had everything. Ira Rodgers. their gargantuan fullback, was tearing everytl ing apart that came in his path. King, Hite and Lentz re heavy, fast back field mates for the Wild Bull of the Valley. Russ Bailey, an All-American, was at center.

On each side of him along the line was unlimited power. West Virginia swooped down on Forbes Field intent on making amends for all previous reversals. hstt in one of those inexplicable upsets. ritt won by 26 to 0. A trick play gave the Panthers a touchdown almost immediately after the kickoff and although it was called back because of a foul, the psychological blow had been struck, and the Mountaineers calmed down to a mere zephyr.

It took them years to recover their poise. Great Punters Skibos Face enevain Pitt Stadium Invaders, Coached by Former Carnegie Stars, Expected To Be Worthy Foes By LESTER BIEDERMAN Carnegie Tech's young but poten tially classy lootball eleven was ready for the kickoff this afternoon at Pitt Stadium against one of the sternest outfits the Skibos ever have Deen canea upon to race in an opening game. Geneva, coached by two former Tartan gridiron greats, Howard Harpster and Don Lovewell, forms the initial stepping stone for what appears to be a Carnegie Tech sea son in football. The game itself, certain be a stubborn battle throughout the four quarters, is expected to attract at least 25,000 fans of the Oakland bowl. It is Pittsburgh's first big Satur day attraction this fall, to be fol-1 Previous Scores IttOT 'm-net ir Twh O.

Geneva HtO I'Hrnrgir Trrh A. O. f'Nnireie Trrh ft. t.rnrva O. Carnrci Twh O.

tiX. rriirc'r Trrh II. I.rnrta O. IWM I arnreir Trrh (irn'va O. (arnreir Trrh rlT.

(iftlrti O. 4.atnr Trrh .1. I.rnrva 2. j. lowed by some of the best college teams in the country appearing here i against both Pitt and Tech.

The game will start at 2 p. m. Five Sophomores in Lineup The Skibo lineup will contain no less than five sophomores, all of whom have beaten out veterans for their jobs. Red Stewart, a veteran, and Ray Tesser, sophomore, will be at ends; Dutch Croft and Wilbur Plummer, both playing their first year of varsity football, at tackles; Co-Captain Hooks Sample and Bunny Burzio, both veterans, guards; Red Jones, also a letterman, at center; Angele Bevevino, letterman, at quarterback; Co-Captain George KaVel and Bill Spisak, sophomore flash, at halfbacks, and Joe Mihm, who played for Schenley High two years ago. at fullback, will start the game for the Tartans.

Geneva will counter with Aultman and Ifft, ends; McKees and Captain I Cooper, tackles; Gramley and Howell, guards; Rodemeyer, center; Grahame, quarterback; Johnston and Robbins, halfbacks, and Nelle, fullback. Carnegie Tech is favored to be on the right side when the final gun barks, mainly because her rush line is more formidable than the Cov enanters: her backs more sparkling than Geneva's and her reserve strength unmatched in the Geneva camp. Passer Is Threat The most dangerous threat in the Beaver Falls school's repertoire is the famous Grahame to Aultman passing attack, an effective means of getting across the last chalk mark. Today's battle will mark one of the few times in Carnegie Tech's history that Wally Steffcn's system will be tossed right back at him by a former pupil. Harpster.

rated as Carnegie Tech's smartest football player, an all-America quarterback in 1928. has won two Tri-State Conference championships with Geneva in his two-year reign there. Carnegie owns five decisions in seven games played with the Covenanters, losing the first game in 1907. 6-0. Other scores follow: 1910.

Tech 5. Geneva 1911, Tech 5, Geneva 1913. Tech 0, Geneva 28; 1914. Tech 14. Geneva 1921.

Tech 7, Geneva 1922, Tech 27, Geneva 0. opolis walloped Avalon, 27-0; Mun-hall was crushed, 26-0, by Duquesne; McKees Rocks waged a scoreless tie with Etna; Edgewood trimmed Shadyside, 19-0; Dormont was a 6-0 winner over Bellevue, and Ben Avon lost to East Pittsburgh, 12-6. Weir-ton gave Fifth Avenue High a 47-0 lacing. The first game of the new Class "AA" Conference staged last night resulted in a 25-0 victory for New Castle High over CharleroL Scott High of North Braddock and Craf-ton waged a scoreless deadlock. i ball team would gladly sacrifice every other game on the r'-l it? I) 1 i rEST VIRGINIA and Morgan- town in particular, is one of those tornadic football spots.

No national crisis can possibly becloud the real autumn issue here: How many touchdowns will the Mountaineers make? Your real West Virginia fans will gladly go without food, friends or fortune so long as his football team is in the swim. He talks the game 12 months out of the year, dreams it when he is tucked iinrier the blankets at night and i has a pair of fists he will use if necessary to keep the old flag from coming down. Hail, West Virginia! W. Va I'itt IKtIS u. Va I'itt i ,100 w.

ritt ii lM)l W. Va I'itt. w. a I'itt m. a I'itt Va ritt io w.

ritt it IMII W. Va I'itt IDOK W. a ritt II W. Va ritt lln W. a ritt ....38 w.

Va ritt ISIT W. Va Pitt ll! W. Va Pitt 2 W. 13 ritt ....34 ll W. Va II Pitt 21 ritt I W.

Va 13 ritt 7 M. Va 7 ritt .1 V. Va I'itt v. Va 1 I'itt IT 1-JT W. I'itt w.

Va ritt V. Va I'itt IH.UI w. Va Pit ltt.ll W. Va Pitt 31 Total 171 173 schedule if it could beat Pitt two meet this afternoon. After losine to Duquesne Univer sity in the opening.

game last week-4 in Pittsburgh, the West Virginians came home feeling that nothing I short of a victory over the Panthers i would suffice to revive their droop-i ing spirits. They have been able to whip Pitt only once in the last eight i years and not at all since 1928. Nearly 20,000 spectators, the vast majority Mountaineer" partisans, were expected to comfortably fill the i picturesque stadium, which squats on a high plateau overlooking the I winding Monongahela River. They i started to arrive last night and this i I morning me ruaus ia an uucvuuiia I emptied streams of cars into the i naw winding streets of this col- leee city. Pittsburgh sent a fair-sized delegation down to watch the Panthers in their initial major game.

With their appetites whetted by the 47-0 triumph over Ohio Northern in the warmup inaugural last Saturday, the Pitt adherents were certain West Virginia would be added to the victims of the Sutherland scythe. Both coaches were fearful they would not be able to present their strongest lineups. Dr. Jock Sutherland was undecided this morning whether it would be wise to start either Captain Paul Reider at right halfback or Ted Tormey at center. Both' have been under the weather all week and while they can play if the emergency requires, they could very well use another week of rest.

In case it is decided to hold them out, Mike Sebastian will replace Reider and George Shotwell, a LOCAL TEAM AT HOME Carneeie Trrh t. Genera. Pitt itadiam. LOCAL TEAMS ABROAD Pitt West Virginia ax Pitt Freshmen vs. Wyoming beminarr.

Kingston, Pi DISTRICT Bethany x. Marietta. Bethany. Indiana Teachers ts. Lock Haven Teachers.

Indiana. Marshall T. Morris-Haryey. Hantinrton. Penn Stmt vs.

Lebanon Valley. State Col lere. California Teachers vs. Bloomsbarc Tenchers. California.

Wasb-Jeir vs. W. Va. Wesleyan. Washington.

Pa. St. Vincent vs. famuiis. Ranala.

EAST Ijifayette vs. Mahlenberc. Kaston. Itwrll Textile vs. M.

Michael. Lowell. Maine v. Conn. Mate.

Ilrono. Manhattan vs. St. Jocph. New Torfc.

Princeton vs. Amherst. Princeton. Rochester vs. Hatters vs.

P. M. CZkew Brans irk. St. Bonaventare v.

Ithaca Collect Olean. St. Thomas vs. Western Maryland. Seranton.

Penn vs. Franklin-Marshall. Philadelphia. St. inhtt vs.

Lane Island. Annapolis. Spriacflpld vs. East Strondsbars; Teachers. Sprinirfield.

Sasaehanaa vs. Moravian. Seliascravc. Syracase vs. St.

Lawrence. Syracasc Trinity vs. Colby. Hartford. Tafts vs.

Middlebary. Medford. Cnion vs. Wesleyan. Schenectadr.

Army vs. Fnrman. West Point. t'psala vs. Cooper I niss.

Kast Oraaire. Villaaova vs. Sooth Carolina. Villaaova. Tale vs.

Bates. New Haven. Bostaa V. vs. New Hampshire, Bastaa.

Baataa Callcse vs. Loyola Boston. Bawaoia vs. Mass. State.

Braaswlrk. Broaklra vs. Arnold, Braoklya. Brown vs. Bbade Isiaml.

Providence. C. C. T. vs.

ratholir 1 New lark, flarkaoa vs. Hamilton. Potsdam. Caisat vs. Case.

Hamilton. Colambia vs. Lrhhrh. New Tor. Cornell va.

N'tavara. Ithaca. Partmwth vs. Vermont. ITsasifn Oaiaamn vs.

Da LaSaile. Nowark. at Today's College Football Schedule W. J. Game IsHeadliner Presidents Make First Start Under New Coach Against Wesleyan.

W. J-'s first start against West Virginia Wesleyan. under her new coach. Hank Day, headlines the district football schedule today. The Presidents, once a power in gridiron circles, hope to recoup lost prestige, beginning with the Bobcat engagement this afternoon at Washington.

Day came over to his alma mater after a successful 16-year reign at Washington High School and immediately went to work, building what many fans believe to be a powerful unit this fall. Other games of sectional importance today find Lebanon Valley at Penn State; Slippery Rock at Waynesburg: Marietta at Bethany: Lock Haven Teachers at Indiana Teachers: Bloomsburg Teachers at California Teachers: Morris-Harvey at Marshall: Davis-Elkins and W. Liberty Teachers at Wheeling and Pitt Freshman at Wyoming Seminary. 400 Under Scrutiny As Irish Teams Vie By The Omtea Press SOUTH J3JNU, Folundred hopeIJ.wffl pjrtj nate in the annual football rodeo the Notre Dame frosh-varsity game SeS Tthis afternoon for four hours Varsity Coach Heart ly W. munk) Anderson announced tot two teams, out of a group gPfg-dates for varsity honors and Fresh -an Coach Clarence JJ.

Samed three teams out of hus crop of 250 prospects to start the afternoon's festivities. Ramblers Booking. The Oakland Ramblers desire tZ abroad with leading junior lightweight teams. Call Maynor 3735 and ask for Harry. Bellefonte Academy Opens Grid Season BELLEFONTE.

Oct. 1 Bellefonte Academy opens its 1932 football campaign today at 2::30 p. m. in a contest with the Altoona Apprentices on Hughes Field. The Academy squad is smaller in both weight and numbers this season, but Coach Gutteron hopes to make up in speed what appears lacking in beef.

Preset vs. West Chester Teachers. Phil adelphia. rettjlorr vs. Jnmata.

Gettysburg. Harvard vs. Buffalo, Cambridge. Holy Cross vs. Providence.

Worcester. Worcester vs. Coast Guard. Worcester. Fordham vs.

Baltimore. New York. Williams vs. Rensselaer, WUUanutown. OHIO Ashland vs.

Wooster. Ashland. Cincinnati vs. Georgetown Ky.) Cincinnati. Heidelberg vs.

Findiay. Tiffin. Kent vs. Hiram. Kent.

Mt. Fnion vs. Bowling Green. Alliance, nherlip vs. Otterbein.

Oherlin. Ohio Northern vs. Blaffton. Ada. Ohio State vs.

Ohio Wesleyaa. Colambas. Toledo vs. Capital. Toledo.

Western Reserve vs. Denaisoa, Cleveland. Cedarville vs. Kio Grande. Crdarville.

MID-WEST Wisconsin vs. Marquette. Madison. Wheaton vs. LaSaile.

Wheat on. Wextera vs. Laneston. Kansas City. Wartbnrg vs.

WiM-onsin Mines. Clinton. Wabath vs. Franklin. Crawfordsville.

Washington vs. Illinois College. St. Loais. Valparaiso vs.

Danville Teacher. Valparaiso. Superior Teachers vs. Jamestown. Superior.

pear fish Teachers vs. Madison Teachers. St. Marys vs. Lather.

River Fails vs. Angsbnrg. River Falls. Fnrdaa vs. Kansas State.

Lafayette. Oklahoma vs. Tulsa. Norman. Northwestern vs.

Missoari. Chicago. North Central vs. Kalamazoo. Monmouth vs.

Barlington. Monmouth. Minnesota vs. South Dakota. Minneapolis.

AJMVhJtgaa B. vs. Mt. Pleaaaat Teachers, Miehhwa vs. Michigan State.

Aaa Arbor. Mara net te Teachers vs. Oahkasa Teach ers. Maeaaevf c. Macomb Teachers vs.

Kaov, Macomb. MeCalnater vs. St. 4ohn. St.

Paal. Lawreaoii s-a. SM AmlWaa. vs. Maacbester.

Orceoeaaihv aat N. W. College. Laka Jf enra 'CahuBbk am, Taylor Allderdice Holds Schenley to Scoreless Tie Indiana vs. Ohio Rloomincton.

Illinois vs. Coe-KnoK. I'rbana. Hope vs. Kalamazoo.

Holland. General Motors Tech vs. Port Huron. Flint. Ean Claire Teachers vs.

St. Fan! Lather. Eaa Claire. Earlham vs. Mnncie Teachers.

Richmond. Creighton vs. Haskell. Omaha. Cedar Falls v.

Penn College. Cedar Falls. Beloit vs. Dubuque. Beloit.

Augastana vs. S. Dakota Mines. Sloax Falls. SOUTH vs.

Mississippi Alabama gomery. State. Mont- Aabarji vs. Rrskine. Aaharn.

American C. vs. Lynchburg. Washington. Arkansas vs.

Missouri Mines. Fayette-ville. Baylor vs. St. Kdwards.

Waco. Catawba vs. Newberry. Salibury. Charleston Teachers vs.

Shnrtleft. Charleston. Chattanooga vs. Spring Hill. Chatta-nooea.

Davidson vs. Wash-Lee. Davidson. Georgia vs. Virginia Poly.

Athens. Georgia Tech vs. Cleinson. Atlanta. Georgetown vs.

Mt. St. Mary. Washington. Gnilford vs.

Randolph-Macon. Greensboro. Hampden -Sidney vs. Bridgewater. Hamn-den-Ss dneT.

Hampton vs. N. Carolina College. Hamp- inn. Kenrncky vs.

Sewanee. Lexington. Johns Hopkins vs. Washington College, 'Bairimore. King vs.

Lincoln Memorial. Bristol. IMovne vs. (Amnhvll Langley Field vs. Shenandoah.

Ijincley. Iuisian Tech. vs. Copiah-Lincoln. Rus-ton.

Memphis Teachers vs. Arkansas College, Memphis Mereer vs. Howard. Maeoa. Mississippi Collec vs.

Louisiana College, Clinton. Moor head Teachers vs. Concordia. Moor- i Morgan vs. Cheyney Teachers.

Baltimore. xarrreesaoro TeacMrs vs. Tennessee, dr. va. VaaairhlH.

Chanel Hill. va, iTaJawsjea The City High School League opened its championship drive yesterday with three contests. Schenley. defending champion of Section 1. was held to a scoreless deadlock by Taylor Allderdice.

Kopp, right half, scored both touchdowns as South Hills defeated Perry. 12-0, and Carrick eked out a 7-0 victory over Langley in Section 2 battles. Muzyk, left end. grabbed a pass and ran 30 yards for the touchdown which enabled Allegheny to beat Westinghouse, 6-0, in an intersection a 1 game. In W.

P. I. A. meetings, Oora- Vi A 1 "a.