The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE PITTSBUEGH TRESS FINANCE 11 TO 22 SPORTING SECTION PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 SPORTING SECTION 11 TO 22 TERN PENNSYLVANIA DRAWS CAPACITY CROW! WES CLASSIC THATLrTTLE GAME By Bert Unk nn raasi-JEFF meet SPOUTING EDITOR CUT OUT THE ROUGH LANGUAGE, PITT LARGE ARMY of Pittsburgh football rooters will say "amen" to every word contained in an editorial which appears in this week's issue of the Pitt Weekly, the tl Sue itvi SmP iio i tit. 1 1 I fifJ NMHY ON fcrXIlTH ATifc jOO 7 "-w la. -e I aV 1 I I a I A.I 1 1 I I A student publication at plea is made for "gentlemanly bays the eekly I KIISITV carer leader Panther Lineup to BeChanged i -THROUHMG PEMr4ES OO CAM'Y OKB OF m. SASD 1 I I ilfitall 1 1 HA-HA- SAVvy rleaa vheeria-.

fcra thrr eall for a dynamic 'Vea-a-a Pitt. Igkt, flgat. cat. aa there romea floatinc across (be Beld to crowded sranditaaa'a tke vervrrleal itnlm of rb like Old Pitt'a iatrreata are not aaVaaeed. Ta Pittsbaraa aabllr aaal the ro-rd ebrrrlag arction ao not attrad foot ball llinni la hear how rflrlial Ic arnfanitr Pitt otadrnta eaa he.

If we inn ii a--5 i raa't riraariif the team with ateeeat I at all, Kirrr atadrat In bis calmer thia." lU Hfl Jfir- I nt i 7 i THIl ATTKMIT of aoaue of Ike callow roafh mhu profraa to be aeebJaa: 1 a hlaber edaratloa to he arwiaae at tke football xamet haa loaj: disaraated aatrwaa aha are trillrmrn anil Indira. It la hiah time the old "bell" waa baorkrd oat of Pilt'a jells. It la disuvstlac. and. if (be rheer leaders caa't the local university, in which a rooting" at the football games.

are laaucaratioc a uapiln far rbeera. we'd better aot have eheerlac raomeata will re'uaraize the lastlee ef nwera abonld take a haad. His Team big objective Two weeks ago Lafay the thattered morale of his men. accoaiulUh the rrfurm. thea hJalier M'Cracken Tears Up mm' ynmr wa ii i if, ri, i iir i VV-- 'a i IIKUU il'CRACKKX.

head coach of the laafayette eridders. is a spoken young man. He seldom becomes excited. Hut jut now there ia Are in Herb's eyes. UK HAS read the.

riot act to hm gridders. who lost so surprisingly last week lo ItiitKers. When they appeared for practice this week, McCracken informed the squad that there was no such thing; as a Maroon varsity. "HICNVK'KOKTU our team will bv made up of 11 men who will fight," said the coach. "Every position Is open.

We are starting a new season. Any fellow who isn't point; to put everything he has info his efforts mlg-ht mmii i 'MSaV jasrt as well turn in his uniform now." I.KH1GH Lafayette's remaining ette was an almost prohibitive favorite But now conditions are changed lacbigh has pood a chance as Lafayette possibly better. It all depends 'on whether McC'racken can restore 165,000 Wanted to See Game THi: I'KIN'CKTOV Athletic association has let it become known that not wan every teat sold for today's gtme with Vale, but. that more I than applications were received EVERY BACK ON LIONS AN accommodate crowds of Si.OrjO. and yet this is merely a drop in the bucket compared with the vast horde that wanted to buy tickets for today's clasaio.

IT PATH TO win. and last week great victory by the Tigers at Harvard certainly booatcd Nassau stock. Pitt's 1925 Grid Schedule OLD PENN TO CLASH i Nov. l'c-A oil major importance in the east will be ulaved on Kranklin field this aftc-r- I i I I NEBRASKA AND BATTLE TODAY Notre Ijame, Ind Nov l.V -The intense rivarly between the Corn-husk, ele ven and Ko. l.nes "Fight- ing Irish' will a hejj this aft ernoon vheu the ia.iii on Cartier Kit lj h' re The Nebraska same, from the ii.dtjxint importance, over- i-l adows ar.y other on the schedule.

A jinx of three- jej Mainline makes it r'hential that Notre Dime win. Nebraska marred an otherwise rlean slate in and i'rs: at Lincoln. It will be a battle between Daw. son The Nebrajcka coach, and Hoc kne. two schools have lat hed an- nually since ijcjih teams won four games have one tie.

Today's game de-id-s ionts list of victories and defeats A it Han'ii Notre Dame has hcmod a tutal of points to Nebraska 71 I I WHILE NO announcement has been furthcoming from IMt, football headquarters a-s to the schedule, it ran be taken for granted that there will be some changes It is known that, the Panthers will travel to Philadelphia to rri-et Old fenn. and. of course, the games with Carnegie Tech, W- Wen Virginia and Penn State are fixtures. THI.S PKOV1DKS a fine nucleus There is no doubt that Iifayette will be played ag-aiu. also, so that the manager bas only a few contests to arrange.

THK I'XJ'KIIILNCE of proves what can be done in the way of schedule makiri when a plant is available, where visits by the biggest college outfi'a in the land can be made worth tile. In all probability, Pitt will play the vast majority of her next year at home. IT IS ALSO likely that as the years pass on, there will be frequent cranges in the prorram Pern Is branching out next fall, and, in addition to I'itt, will play both Illinois and Chicago at Kranklin Kield. Many other schools are for places on the Quakers' card, and no doubt Pitt will have a similar experience when the new stadium Is completed. Pitts-bcrjhers should get to see on.

gTeat football teams In the next few years. door between l' r.n and i'enn State 'college lluao liezdek rejuvenated PITT-W. J. LINEUPS. Pitt Varsity.

S. A J. Varailv. M.W.IIen I. K.

tl isffinirrr linnaurtDer Ci Jnliitcun Pruak (( It. Ci. t'kJ K. Mtrr II Kruwn t) llani'nc I II hrlrolt4 II. II Ooh( afton I latwarle Clements Jaiar Illlu BerrcbeMi Will I ID 1 BlUM' rlin lIlMllI trft trial Refers llr.

Y. O'ltrli-n. Tofls. I niiMre 4 A. Kee.l.

i i. Incite Korlnanelcl. Head lineenuin Itiuitcnrt, Irarfmciuth. tV'J jnclr l.Hlinclrw. I'rpa.

hlc-kuiT Pre.hmen Jb J. trMhiwn. Kavrrrait Kern litem 4iiMiMYir .1.. K. r.

K. H. P. 1- II K. II Itrimiu Pauley lHi'- ni Kelrlitl'v (allaslc 1 Ikraicl Ilerymll i ll'Wl i Nwit'un I'm- I Mention Kusene lllin', M'-tirC ShImIb lt Kjtbrrte I viler II tun VW-h luvli Off einla Itefrree- I arn-rrri In I main- nlc I.

Ilfsiid llnemai It. M. liaird I'mn Sl. Klrkoff at i Th' nvi look mediocre 2aint other opponents, but usually bine whn they tai'kle their traditional rivals To date Pitt scorins mai hine has nut been imDipssive iind aTalnst W. tilorouIrhU omi hd line a nd a ondary defense real merit.

However, the Panther are better equipped on attack than they have been in any previous panics this fall. The team has the plays, if it uses them at the proper time, and with the best judgment. Poor peneralshlp been a cryinp fault of the Panthers so far. VV. .1.

will present her strongest tin-up. A 1 Madden will start at fullback, with rarlin and Rasista at (he halves and ('apt. Kopf biclt at quarterback. Kopf Is Pitt's nemesis and fill doubtless be eloselv watched. Hadden is said to be in poor shape, but Pathey will be ready to sub for him if necessary.

Pitt's lineup will be changed In orlr one position, Jess Prown playlns cji'arterhaclt Instead of Ashbauch, although the latter will probably pet into the ame before It Is ended, cjnsl.ifson will start at fullba k. with Harri ready lo relieve him if he ires l't Will. WITCH Fans are advised to watch iouni Kifer. the Xorwin high end. todiv COACH LIKES i nntc nr uic Luunu ui iiiu HOCKEY TEAM 1 li- look good to me." was l-ruf exprension of Coath I'leW Cir-i roll alter wati'hing his champion Yel low Jackets bkating around the l.m-ijuesne Garden ice in their lst night.

And those few words nify that the local meiitor is perfec t- I ly batistled with th results tn th early pracice sessions. Carroll is averse to making any radical predlc- accomplish in the coming campaign, hut from his reliant attitude one can form the conclusion that he is expecting his charges to finlth no lower than tir.st place. Carroll is one of those fellows whe says little but accomplishes a lot. His reputation for turning out championship teams is a matter of record. He-fore coming to Pittsburgh Carroll piloted several Canadian sextets to the highest pinnacle In hockey, and 'his first year as coach of the Black and Cold brought bim the distinction of giving this city its first national title.

And with the array of puckaters he has at his disposal this season the odds are in favor of Carroll keeping up his great record. The secret of Carroll's success is that he Is not partial, man on his team is treated In the same manner and disciplinary methods ara used on all who deserve them. There are no favorites. The. palyer who produces Is recognized accordingly and vice versa.

In the workouts Carroll is driving one ns hard as tbe other and by following Ibis system he -c variably reaches his objective. Carroll realizes that his pucksterj will haves to play even harder than they did last winter to repeat. Tbe local sextet Is not the only one in the western circ uit that hus strenthenej and the competition will be dcidedly acute from the start to the finish. There will be no letup in the preliminary work. The sessions will get stiffer each day and by the time the opening day rolls around Carroll hopes to have the champions in form, as their first oppont-r: Kveleth will not be caught out of shape, and on the contrary the Kang- crs will be in the pink of condition when they come here Dec.

3 for the naugural series. There will be workouts tonight r.d tomorrow afternoon, with at lenst four resions next week, JO STAGE BOXING SHOW AS BENEFIT FOR CHURCH. The Hazelwood A. A. will stage an a in I MSI Kopf and Hadden Return lo Lineup and Bring Presidents Up to Full Strength.

Interest High By Ralph S. Davis. The Panihcr or the President? The old issue is up again, to be fettled this afternoon on 'he Forbes Kield pridiron, when the tootball forces of T'itt and Wash. -Jeff, tansle for the twenty-fifth time. JUaid old Pittsburgh is seething today with Biirh football enthusiasm I as has not been known here since the self-same teams met year asu, with I'iU coming out victorious, 1-1 to 6.

Primed for battle to the last ard-llne, the rivals are uw-aitinsr th referee's whistle, with thousands of their partisan rooters ready to lt-n-1 hand toward making; the event a I memorable one. Sentiment appears lo be almost evenly divided as to tne out ome. f'n the dope W. J. appears to hav- edfre.

but dope doesn't rut much Bfture In a Pitt-W. J. bjttle. I'itt has failed In two of her most Important Fames of the season tho" s.ltji Lafayette and si. 'Ui well against Syracuse and W'et Virpinia.

Pbe wi'l have to do eqt'nTy well today. It' she experts to win. Hi-re-tofi-re ch iifis been aided to a certain extent il her Vf. ,1. Karnes by the mental attitude of the Invader'; The Presidents in recent years have rome to Pittsburgh a trifle rooky, tn hardly the proper frame of mind to wage a stern winnintj battle.

W. A J. IS IlKTKHMINKII. This year there is no evidence of erconfidince in the P.ed and P.lark camp. The coaches Morrow and Mil- ler have been drumming into the' ears of their players stories of Pitt's preatness, and have been their I men that the slightest slips in to- day game are likely to prove f.ital.

Those who like Titt's chances base their judsment almost entirely on the fact the Panthers nearly always do their best against the W'ashins- OLIVER WINS OVER IRADDOCK OUTFIT Tli5 If Oliver swinrnin ihf ratAtors of tV.p "a 'ji'' lub of in a PRKS'S Ftvim-m i 5 league meet. rc to ui 1 1 Olivor pool. The was 4.n interesting one, and although tl.re were no regular officials presen (, there were; no disputes over th decisions. Dowden, Cfiri and Uabltett re the point scorers for each pott inc two firsts. Fra Ccnper.

Koval and Hen nip ha dfd fcood work for the varneRie clu. The yards. bn 1 ive-. rrwt: Kruen. Oiivpr.

L'ond tai-neKi" third ltd vard. Nvs. first; J. rurnpg! club, set-nd: Rartko ski. olub.

tlvrd. 100-yard breast, lioys. IS first Koval. Carnegie rlub, econd temcrrti. arncple lub.

third. f0-urd hack, boy. 1 Oarik, Oliv-r, rut i fc'tiun. i't nesie, second Kt ush C'livpr. third.

ba- bova. IS Oli.er. flrM Howtare, Oliver. aerond, Pern-trism. third.

boys. IK VeaRer, Oliver, first; Cr on km ton. ti (r, second Bartowtkl. Cv- eeTi1 ci b. hird.

1 00 a rd s. bo s. 1 8 I.a.bbU. Ol i ver, fiti-t; How -jar, Oliver, pecond; O. Fran-Chak club, third.

Kancy dive, boys. 1 5 Carik. OliTer. first; Oli.er. second, ly.

C'ar-rrji nub. third. Fanrv dive, bovs IS Dowden. Oliver, first; liu-klev, ti)vr. wrond; O.

kmccie club, third. Relay, boa, li Carnegie club of Brad-o k. KHav, hftTs, 18 Won by Carneri club Braddock. PREPARING FOR BIG TURKEY DAY THRONG Morgantown, W. Nov.

B-eause of the ever increasing flow of orders there has been another postponement in the date for the closing of the mail sale of tickets for the W. Virpinia football game In the new stadium here Thanksgiving day. West Virginia athletic department officials announced this morning that all orders received up to Wednesday, Nov. will be honored. The great rush for tickets indicates that every seat on the sides of the field will be sold before the day of the game.

Accordingly the Foundation Construction Co. has already heen notified to make- the concrete forms at the east end of the field sufficiently strong to take care of the overflow on Thanksgiving. There are always a preat many fans who wait until the last minute befo-e Biakina; application for tickets. This year despite the ir.craed reatin capacity of the stadium they are I likely to be disappointed unless they i file orders immediately. The W.

and I J- game has grown in importance nntil it is the premier attraction on the Mountaineer card and each year a new attendance record lished. atab- Women's Sports in Canada. "I'omcti's athletics and the import' ant subjec; of the standardir.ation of' the amateur or women in Canada will be matters of importance i 1 1 i i i I I Kvery seat in th nr Dain victory over the Naval academy, fol-atands has been sold -r nt and lowed by the defeat of Carnegie Tech. scalpers have teen iitiirig encirmoun Penn has defeated in succession, prices for choice reserve seats Crsinur. Drexel, 1' M.

Swrth- Hockne will likely sti-t the ol more, Columbia, Virginia Lafayette lowing lineup Collins ami Hunt, and Georgetown, and rank" as the at Only One Position, Brown Replacing Ashbaugh at Quarter He has been one of fitt moat consistent performers this fall, although he has not received as much publicity some of the other members of the team. 'Tuff-' McMillen will hold aown tne other terminal position. I Trecedinif the bl(r game at 2:0. the I'm una v. freshmen were slated to meet at Thin contest Pave promise of beinsi almost as hard-fought as the varaitr encounter, for both yearling outfits arc classy and primed for the fray.

It was expected that fully :i.tni fans would be on hand when the xarsity rivals tangled, and iis many more as could into the in- The out-of-town bepan to arrive yesterday. Wash -Jeff alumni held bis patherinc; lasi night at the Pott Pitt hotel, where rousing speeches were made This mornin; regular and soi lal trains brointht the presidertial cotuinsent to Pittsliurfjh by the thousand, while other came by street car and automobile. IIKtl. HIKI1IM. IIIKL The rooting duels are wavs features of Pitt-W.

A .1. liotiiiti' s. and IhA r.f.m Imer, tn l.lrld 1 I.a feTrit. breaker Pitt held their pre-jam parade kmt nl1it, and turned out the bisstest (U'eRation in hlstorv l-d by their famous band, the boys paraded throiiTh Oakland and the downtown dlstri. t.

shout ina defiance to V. as they marched and did iheir snake dance in the streets. The Wash -Jeff team was kept awav from the city until about noon, while the Pitt players were also secluded this n'ornlns. to keep them awav fmm excitement. Coach Sutherland said lie had no advance siatement to make further than to say that he epe'terf his tovs to do their 1..

si. and did not believe they would fail him. As to the probable outcome of the had nothing to say. HILLTOP SWIMMERS BEATEN BY OLIVERS The W. Oliver swimming team defeatfd the splashers of the Hilltop T.

M. C. A. In a I'KKSS Swimming league me-t last night at Hilltop Y. M.

c. to The Hilltop swim mers are Improving with every meet and should give the league leaders hard later in the season. I-abbctt of th 11. W. Oliver tea-n was the star, g-tting three firsts; he was rlonelv followed by Carlk, Juverile swimmer on the Oliver team, who got two firsts others who did work for Oliver were Dowden, Cioonton and Jackson.

Kxcept the relays. Hilltop ot only one other first and that was through the plungint of flaumgartel Others who did good work for Hilltop were hemeller. Whittaker and Campbell. The officials were W. Cra-ham, Klmer J.lsfelt, I.

Harman, Byron King, John Carr, W. J. Vance and Korrest. The "ummirc born cookvon. Olt'-'e'-, firnl Cjcrik.

Oliver. l.ei. Hill Top thld. I '-yard bocs It l.atjbett Oliver Ami. Powden.

Oliver, aecond; Whittiker. 11:11 Ton. third 1Q-Mri breast, berr Jacknon. Oliver, first; S-hemet'er Hill Top, second: Ituikley. Oliver, thircf So-vard back.

Uoys 1 Tarik. OlWer. Hill Tod. fcon.J: Tavlor. Hill Too.

third 10-ya-d back. 18 I-abbett. Olicer fl-st: Hows-e. Oliver, second: Vincent. Too.

third riunre. bor IS Banmmrtle. Top first yegaer. Oliver, second: ftiea. Hill Tod third.

lMv.ra. ho U-l-abett. Oliver, fl'sl Campbell. Hill Too. second; own re Oliver third.

Fancy dive. bor 15 Carik. Oliver, first: Fcheroelier. Hill Top. second: Donaldson.

Oliver, third. fancy dive, hce Dowden. Oliver. flrt: stirkdnle. Hill Top.

second: Buckler. Oliver, third. Kelay. bosr.l 15 Won bv Hill Too C. A.

i C. A. KAUFMANN AQUATIC TEAM VICTORIOUS i vo The swimmers of the Irene Kauf- I mann settlement "--howea improved form when they trimmed the splashers of the Lawrenceville T. M. C.

A. a PRF.SS league meet, 52 to 39. Gallagher of Ia wrenceville was easily the etar. scoring three firsts; others on the lawrenceville team who did good work were Luvner, O'Dell and Stalarski. It is hard to who did the best work for Irene Kaufman, although Brodie, Rosen end Kaufmann did their shire in helping their team lo win.

Summary. 0 Trd r0 15 Virmatt. K. S. tl-t Brodie I K.

S. aeconJ: Halek. Lawran't-ulie. third. 0 yarrt.

bo riilinr. 1-awrence rille. tirst: I K. Becond O'l'eV. wrenceville.

third 80 varJ breast bevs 1 l.oevner. 1 80 varJ breast bovs 1 l.oevner. i first: Slalarrki l.cwr-ntTviitv. kiudu, ki'ifmn. I Tv S.

i hint. hark lintu 1 l.Ovner. law. I ftecand riunre. tx.ys is ri Kjufman, I.

K. ptfeond Hmltit, Law third. K. 8. third.

riiv bo vp 1 Brodi. T. K. first: r.ubin. I K.

second. Wolf, Lw-rrtviii. third. Kanrr div. boys If A.

f.nbtn. I. K. ftut 1 Mv-ond Sloan. I.

K. third Rlav. bor 1 Won br Irea Kufman R'ar bo It Won bv U. C. A Dartmouth Is Favorite.

New Tork. Nov. 13 Dartmoutn ard Cornell elevens were here today for their eighth annual game, wit.i the big ereen team ruling the favorite for tbe first time tn three jreare. I i A of of In at in by 4 the lnger. ends; B.

M.ller and Bach. tackle; Kier and YVetbel guards Adam Walsh, captain and en" StuhbTrher. quartet bjck Miller unci Crowley, half backs; lAyd' ti. full balk Notre Dame regards thi" dash the outstanding one of the season, The Corr.husker crew arrived here from Chicago last night. The Notre Dame student bov held a huge pep meeting in preparation for the game.

number of famous eastern sports writers will see the encounter. The field is fairly fast, though it hat WESTMINSTER IS 1 VICTOR OVER DUKES Sc wring a 11 hei pei.od. day defeated 'q': the score of Ki to campus A capicii i.ed the came, which i i ro a thrilling struggle, with Hie dinners hghtins hard to maim- their leao. and the Dukes unleashing clever forward passing attack that kept the crowd in a constant state of excite-men t. A ijinhle led to the first Ptesbyte- rian score.

Wets letting go of Hie oval after he had made a gocd sain the. ugh the Westminster and Keep recoverinsr and crossing the line withoot opposition. A long forward pass placed the ball on the Dukes' 20, and then the Wesl minster backs opened a terrific assault on the line that finally let Capt. Goldstrohm across for thc score, Montgomery kicking for the extra point. Klein and scintillated for the Dukes, with tiie entire Westminster backfitld very much in the limelight almoet constantly.

Lineup: V'estmicster -1 i1ea-y Byler Montffomerv Tarr Hoffman Pesert Fan-Is fiotdatrom (C roles liavrllla Reww Duq uerae IA I'robt I. Be' r.slin P. PaDaJtnu Schn-Ilr Ciood Wets It Kl-J" II II robn Roonay rained a great deal here during thejterday, with the coaches pronouncing for reservations; Palmer stadium will SOCCER FOOTBALL GAMES TOMORROW. wkst kkmor err. P''tslu-rh Hover Mc.

H. implead Snna c-f M. at Lawrence park. Kortv-x fh and Hmler Ft i llrar.r ixn i Wind- e- F'tirr. st TIIK PKKSS MAIN LINK I.KAC.rE.

s. amp at Uaraeid raj-l I'iPt" ut ctlrkal. THK PtSFMS fAtlHkll IXtfiCT. Nant-Sio Juniata at Altoona (Mart-Ian-! HIK PKKS JR. CKNTRAI.

I.F.ACrK. c'orl'-s va Pittburrh ctlca at Held. shera.Jen cWaidroni; Hovers Jrs. vs at laiwrer.re nark. ICotmi; vs Headline at I'-'fr rrn c'arnecie cverlsht.

THK PKKSS l. a. at Irat7fn il.voncl THK PK.S N'OKTIlH K.T I KAc.I 'Jienroe Thistles -s. ciratzlnwi) Falls at c.pne.a centre aroun1s cLlnaker); Tba Mieihv va. New caaue al Lastle GAMES SUNDAY.

NATIONAL CPP. Veoiabtirg va. Johnslon Citr. III at Ves-tabuiie i l.irkst WKKT PENN J1MOR fl'P. KridaeviUe vs.

t'overilaln at BrldreviHa (Llnokerl; Castle tshannon vs. Pittsburg). Celtics at Coolie held. Castle sbannoa Plcf-m) THK SON'S OP ST. GKOIMiE I.KAfil K.

UradJor etar at Reservoir rcmir-ili- c.Morley) TUP, ri'Kvs OHIO tAI.I.KV I.EACVK. N'effs St McQuillan. Tiltoa- Vil'e heelinif IHWI. TUP PRFS JR. MINKRN I.FAGCK OvernrooK Hornins at Martina held.

By Harry H. Fairfield. Junior socrcr t-atns should pay heed to the w-'iminir ini -n some daya aso relator, to signing j-layera a ho have a past record. Ji unfortunate tbat for severe! wc' youi.r and Inexperienced '-layers Have taken lart in what are rerarued as K'nior '-mp-liuoni and. hard aa their lo' the the league ruins Oar anv aurh men as have plaved mora two senior league game.

Now that tne rac-s arP pett i ticht and the arhwl man comnleted there a-e that forue outfits will become the oti ui minute tnsnertion with a to ha'tinc their prospect. It wouM be recrpltabls If anv team with a fait ri.lKnee of victory lone nut throut-h a prttet of fome kind or other Watia yoiir 5t-p. This warning Is we'll meant and with reason. A cace in liotnt Is a protest by Over-brook against Crove A. O.

for Blavirm James Hyn-ia In a im at Overbrook on or no' knew it Ilynds I not a Junior nlayer bv anv mean, according to PKKSS Junior leCTle rues. Uroi't A. O. has not answered tl.e request for a telephone call and utiles- we frm them Bhortlv it will te stifTicient to award the pnlnta ta Cverbrook. If drove f-.

that they have a good and euffirient argument to w-na-stard the protest they may ask for a m-t-iing of repreaeiitatlvea aa provided la tlie rules. Thcw desiring to aee the Vratabnrg. Johnston e-ty national con game tomor-ro ulay take traJn from Union atatlon at a. ttr travel by auto thruugii atnr.gton and vt National highway. French Athletics Boom.

Athletics are booming in France. Scholastic, collegiate and military events are listed for next year and ia addition international games will ax eticjaged in with Belgium, Kngland and other countries. Variety of Dogs. Nearlv doits of 50 breeds, rep resenting entries in 55 clashes, were shown at the recent exhibttioa of the Pnglish Kennel Club at the Alexandra Palace. FOOTBALL FORETHOUGHTS.

ir-sl. )'4'-ir9 a raiT.v at home fr Arm iff djv with arh.Mil (o i rr-oi'i t-am J.un ciit of Ion'nt'id tat V. Ja. UteJi Tl Kac-j xi Ja. ontrfwf f-'vsMi ha on-n datta tm trnm in tn 20-pct ts W.lnui rtw-K ard a-k tern II Att' hricr- S'iolat ics wi'bout fnmm fcr tiir'i-v.

ii with folITlfl ru. Vew-Jt lak" d- A. A M.IIva' AmifM, -tc. Cii ami for rrnrd. Sr-a'-'ca rl-ib Nokrr.t; fmm tlM firwi la-sa dn-lfion ami tould hk hp frfm all teams in ih- larv H'rrtsi 1 t' ft rr i.a 6--hnT 'lll-W hflwfn to and I a.

Bill dy Nappv of ih Fouth t-Tf or ftintMr rnr tha 1141 hf himptoMMn of tha tr tti: rfs ijor in unkM (or eit Sun day and wnuM like to btr frnm Hum. BrowTtsviIif. rhrity Prk. CB ia tiat even. off.

HcmlfKk PENN'S ELEVEN IS LEFTHANDF.O rhiladelphia. Nov. 1.1.- 'i be Cnlver. eily f'ennsrlvania football team 1 as one of the most unique backSelds the country, a'eoring to Ixiuis A. 'ourg, head coach.

The batkfieid quartet that handed l.afaiefte Its first setback of the sea-t-cn was composed of four Southpaws are not rare in base-but it lf; rare in football to have tvur men iu bac Miejd throw from tr.e left Hide c'apl P.ea M'Ciruw. wnoM defen- ve playing this season has been cne e.f the bright spot In the success cf the Pennsylvania team, and who has done most of the forward pass tl rcming this season, is a left-hander. So ure Albert Kruez, the f'jlilack and placement fral kicker; Ijiird. the quarterback, end 'r Kit who teams ith Mc at hi It tack Tli-re was a diirrrmi of op.nion us to threw the ss that de feated lfayette. all because three st-oj hunc hed tngther when the "aerial'' was sent spinning rnSs the field to l.aird.

Oraw and Kruez were given credit for throwing the ball because they had been doing the majority of the toeing. P. ut it was Paster another i'athpjiw, who made the throw that resulted in a touchdown and kept Pennsyivan.a in the limelight. Kru'z and Kieldi are left-hapded In everything they do, and both are left-footed Kruez does all his punting from the left side, anj so does Fields. McCraw and Laird boh punt from the starboard side.

All four are left-handed writers. I.ast spring Kruez twirled for the frerhmen baseball team and made a record that should augur well for his Kcrress on the varsity nine this spring. He has one of the beat sharp-breaking curvs that Dr. Walter Caries, veteran coach of the diamond team, has ever seen in college ranks. Mefjnw bats and throws left-handed In baseball.

He has held down an outtleld post with the varsity for two fua-'ons. In addition to playing basketball. Fields is also a basketball player, who starnd with the freshmen hve last winter. Iaird confines his athletic activities to the gridiron PENNO AND MOORE TO MEET IN SEMIFINAL AT TUBE CITY SHOW One-half of the program for the Majestic club's fistic show neit Thursday evenlnt at the Palisades rink. McICeesport, has been arranged, and the card will be completed at once.

With Dick Conlin, of Altoona. and Prankie Stellmack, cf Cleveland, clashing In the main event of 10 rounds, and Toung Penno, of Mi Kees Pocks, and Joe Moore, of California, clashing in the six-round semifinal, the program is well along, and promises real action for the Penno and Moore have agreed to make 1'i pounds at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Both are popular in McKeesport. Moore's last fight there was with Young Xeny, and, although Joe was beaten by a shade, he put up a great battle, which made him many friends. Conlin and Stellmack are in strict training for their coming- engagement, and promise to be just right by Thursday.

They are likely to arive the fans the kind of a battle hey like best, for both are active when in tbe ring. Navy Picked to Win. Annapolis. Nov. 15 The Navy, with the return of most of the regulars lo the team following an enforced vacation on account of lowSchotastic standing, was expected to win from Bncknell this afternoon.

Tt Is the Nwvy a last game before their big game with Army at Baltimore. Rnuulinn in 5f I ruii w. ww.w. St. Louis boasts 519 tearrs enrolled in over 100 leagues embracing players, members of tbe AmerlCKD Bowling Congress.

i arhi, last K.tiir.i.v A tl.e 'tootball world by U-IoatlnK Carnegie Tech 22 to 7. eleven that has pre- vlously humbled the I'itt 1 anthers to 0, may put an end lo Pennsyl vania streak of victories I'enn Mate, after defeating Leba- non Valley, North Carolina htate and' un into inags on sue- ces.sive fca uru.i s. loeing to fleottfia 'Tech and Syracuse. Then cam. ai only undefeated and unti.

team the east As a of the poor thowins of the team c.eorgetown. Coach Toung altered bis plans during the early part of this week The regulars were forced to work out Monday and go through a strenuous scrimmage drill on Tuesday. Wednesday was given over to the fundamentals and Thursday, the quad left for Absecon. lo get a change of air Signal practices were held al the Seavlew Golf lub Thursday and yes- the Varsity in excellent shape for the fray this afternoon. There is a possibility that Krank Dewhirst, the Massachusetts lineman, will take WHIson's place at right tackle, and that Leth will start in place of Fields, who is suffering from an injured arm.

Joe Laird, former Freehold, hlg hschool star, whose touchdown defeated Lafayette, has entirely recovered from the injury he received In that contest, and will call the slg-nals F.nid Thomas, who was Injured the same day. will not be available until several days before the game with Cornell. The remainder of the Penn team will be the same as every game since the Swartbmore contest. Robinson. at center: Craig and Fairchild.

ends, McOinley. tackle, and Papworth. and Coleman guards, will compose the line with McOraw and Kruex completing the baekneld. Every feat for the game has been sold. It has been estimated that close to 7.1.000 persons sought tickets for the game, with being iuj-plied.

The lineup' Pennsylvania Penn Slate Weston Kllark Houee Prevocct Wflaon LffrtT Wa.son Holtcte Bera-man L. 1'oleman Robtnaon Papworth Willsor. fair, hlld Laird Fields Mrciraw Krart Referee 1. LG C. It RE It II Wilmer Crowell Kwarrhmore.

'taarl I MrCartT. Kpiicoda I Ft.ld iudae Mirhael I J. Thc.ml.iwn Mt Mary a Llaeaman c- Ratner Almost Kayoed. New Tork, Nov. 15.

Allentown Joe Cans (Hicks) won a decision over Augie Kutncr in 10 rounds. Cans showed superb punching power and bad the veteran P.atner on the verge of a knockout on three occasions hut seemed to lack the nerve to Jump ia and finish his man. LAST YEAR'S SCORES OF TEAMS MEETING TODAY. Tale "MuretaM ntell-DajtaaMetH at New Tars, X3-t Rrnra at Harrard 20-7 W. at J.

at him V'rrlnia e-43 Mom tin. ttmtatW. r4at ra me Rrwk at A Bmsee4ia. Na swme Xlaawrw mi rraeae raaae w. J.

ml Pitteorraj Wllltama a Amlwi.t t3-7 RatM I N.w Hmanaailre Horn at Weolerwav nrrh mt Veemat S-S4 RlMrie lalaad S)tal at rwwaerliewt limn mt New Turk I nl.ertv. leaCffwrr at Hmim .1 lea. 1 4 Praa Mau a Peawaylvwaua II -a I i past two days. This will give the Ncbrankans an advantage. EVERY SECTION OF COUNTRY TO SEE BIG GRID GAMES TODAY New Tork.

Nov. 11 Kvery section tbe country, east, west and south, was to play host to football games prime Importance this afternoon. the east the big meeting was between Tale and Princeton in the lat-ter's stronghold, with the Cornell-Dartmouth. Pennsylvania-I'enn State and Pittsburgh-W. AV J.

fiames running it a close second In the west. Notre Dame and Nebraska were furnishing the fireworks South Bend. Ind. Notre Dame, playing on its home field, was sure to make a terrific effort to reverse the decisions gained by Nebraska during the last two years. Other big games the west included meetings be- tween Michigan and Ohio State, Chicago and Northwestern, Iillinoia and Minnesota, Kansas and Oklahoma, Grinnell and Iowa State and Oregon and Washington State.

The youth's leading games involved the unbeaten Alabama team with Centre College. (Jeorge Tech with Vanderbllt and Ceorgia I'niversity with Alabama Poly. A Volleyball Record. "Doc" McDiarmid of the Ka.t Liberty established a record for consecutive points in a match game of clley ball when he recorded lit straight points. It is doubtful if so Many points have ever been recorded any one player.

The game was played at the Friday night between teams representing the business men's class. Tbe referee was T. M. Locklin and he will certify to the national volleyball commission the point made by McDiarmid. Columbia Plays Army.

West Point, Nov. 1.1. Columbia was here today for her first football gime with the Army In 23 years. The cadets were slight favorites, but 0no Columbia student who accompanied their team were taking all money in sight at even terms Film British Champs. Britain's women athletic champions were recently filmed in action on the Stamford Bride (rounds.

bv quarter Westminster Unquesne 0 Substitution Weetni.nsier, Pahle for Coles, MHa-an for Tarr Bercs for Clearv. Ii.xon for Keep. P.eep for IJixon. Kellv for Sards Tarr for Dnouesne McDonald for Dan Koonev. Kelly for Beck Tat Fooner for CaUn.

Galard1 for r-apa panu. iTx 'for Wei. JJurphv for Probst, for Pat ftoonev, WeiK for (IralT. Pan lUMtnev for MelKinalcl. Vlratrh for cioof).

Sehrettter for Kellv. M- tonal.l 'or vV-ltr' Moll for Cohen, probat for Murpnv. Pat Kouce. tor Caslin. Ciratt for Moil.

Touchdown Ke'l Croict'itrom. Ooa' from t0ui-hdc-wn Mentsorcierv (deopklckl. Missed oal r-om tourlid iwo M.utomery cdrooklckt. ifissed t-ral from field slontirotTrT cdropkltkl Time ol" quarteric IS minutes, ft ri-rre Catlao. Syracjse.

t'mpira Pitt I.lne-man Durrtll. J. NINE AMATEUR BOUTS AT P. A. A.

CLUBHOUSE. A large crowd Is indicated by the advance sale for the boxing show In the Winged Head gymnasium tonight. Included in the nine bouts Is Andy Andrucci. wh won the judge's decision in his bout with Sande 0rissonia at the inter-city tournament in New Tori: Thursday. Andy Is matched with Jimmy Gallagher of Uaielwood In a return fcout that promises plenty of action.

Tbe program 112-pound class, P.ob-ert Fleming vs. J. Hagsertr, Pillie Meyers vs J. Katkish, R. Margarell va.

McCarthy. llVpound class. F. Durrow vs. W.

Foppe. A. Andrucci vs. J. F.

Gal lagher. 1V-pound class, vs. Billie Under, v. Haleikto. 147-pound blass.

Malone. 160-pound e'iss. Charles Flasher Steve Renetio vs. J. Driscoll vs J.

Vincent Haugiiey vs. Waller Winarski. Referee J. Henderson. Judges Harry Little and Harry Neaman.

Timekeeper J. J. Shannon Clerks R. shlnton. C.

Whiteman and John Wis. (n Odds de- ainne a aood for Satordav. Nov. r- B.llMI"-r P' Bo1 Anv team In rueio-sne Odds clj.w dsir. Ins a r-iod iltrart.na for Saturday.

Nor. wm, fi MUier. p. o. Ba m.

a 0-rd bors CSallarher. Law-St. JrT.n.'eil'ie. boxing show at Barkers The card will consist or tne best smateur boxers in the Pittsburgh the Pittsburgh Lyceum will help mateur boxing show at Barker a'l Hazelwood, for the benefit of Stephen', new church on Nov. Is.

discussed at the annual meeting of arrange the program. The com. the Association of Teachers of nnltee arranging the show are Otto leal Education for the Providence John A- Collins, T. Conley Quebec comprising teachers ol J- Kearns." aexes to ba held in Montreal Novem-' b'r2S FRIDAY'S COLLEGE SCORES Tigers Tussle. Tha Frrtlin Trers w.ji r(c minrtfr ....1 Duuetueitie tb wtronir Fort Pitt 8ronrt Saturd-iv iniT-Ti' Arr.n IS Ric I a hrtl to decide whirh is the I 1 Ohio NoethwrB 1 4 better ar rrirat'rm of rr-d atlsiia.

Ftoti ttt-rbein Mneklnirom rrrnt fpearTcef ft should be a hectic Wewer l-lorlda atrujtjr) It will be ftntwl tn F.aat Lb- Brown Freabtnen. Harvard rtv. A mem ben of BroekMne Tljera ra- fartTnooth FYeeh.M prinrtoB fart at Pioor a. club faooa Liberty tafem a.