The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 4

SANTA ROSA PRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1934 ROSA VICTOR OVER SANTA JAYSEE IN 13-0 TEACHERS 1 iS Panther Team Given Slight Mary's Humbled by Nevada, S-TJSPrJrT -Edge Over San Rafael High niici uiiuii ucai vuu, i osa Intercepted Features Game In; Marin Grid frv 1500 Fans See S. R. Team Outplayed in Great Battle TROJAN WAR HORSE ON CROSS-COUNTRY JAUNT Gambogi, Santa Rosa Triple-Threat Star, Out Of Game With Injured Ribs; Butler Will Start in Left Halfback Position COACH VERN IIICKEY'S outstanding triple-threat halfback will be sitting on the bench this afternoon when the Santa Rosa High school Panthers meet the San Rafael Bulldogs on the latter's field. This halfback is Ralph NORTHWESTERN PLAYS CHADS III COAST FEATURE WARBURTONjg TIJ r-i 111 sw y9z One of the country's biggest intersectional games of the 1934 football season comes early this year with the visit of Southern California's Trojans to the University of Pittsburgh's great gray stadium today. Troy, smarting from a 19-0 upset at the hands of Washington State, will be trying to shake loose Irvine "Cotton" Warburton, its 148-pound all-America quarterback, or toss some long passes into the hands of its basketball-playing captain and end, Julie Bescos.

Izzy Weinstock, fullback, is one of the brightest stars in Coach Jock Sutherland's promising Panther outfit this fall. A. P. photos. Pitt, Aiming At U.

S. Title, 2-1 Favorites Over Trojans iSUE GIRLS mi umi nm lit UhiJIL UflML Leading Gridiron Teams Of Nation Face Tests Today QROPKIGK FROM DEFEATS GAELS Stunning Upset Turned In As Moragans Last Minute Drive Fails KEZAR STADIUM, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12 (UP) An angling, 30-yard drop-kick from the toe of Tom Cashill, center, crashed the mighty Gaels of St. Mary's college to a stunning 9-7 defeat at the handks of the University of Nevada Wolves here this afternoon. It was St.

Mary's first setback of the, 1D34 season. After the Gaels' spectacular victory over the powerful University of California Bears last Saturiidy, the contest had heen jigarded as nothing mote than a workout for St. Mary's intersect iona I clash with I'nrdliam University in New York next Sat-urdav. WIN IN LAST 3 MINUTES Cutdiill's kick came with the Wolves and about three minutes of play remaining in the fourth quarter. It was fourth down on the (lad's -U yard line, when Cashill dropped back to boot the ball squarely between the uprights, registering Nevada's first win over St.

Mary's since 1922. Smarting under a 61-0 defeat by St. Mary's last year, the Nev-adns got off to a flying start with a touchdown in the first period against Slip Madigan's starting second string lineup. Hastilby substituted after the first touchdown, St. Mary's regulars punched over a score in the second quarter and took a one point lead when Kellogg converted the extra point.

TEAMS ON EVEN BASIS The teams fought on an even basis until the closing minuter when a long ia.s placed Nevada in scoring range. With the tlaels fighting desperately maintain their slim lead, the Wolves took the ball on their own H3 yard line and moved 15 yardsi ahead when St. Mary's was penalized for roughing. On the. next play, Dick Harnan, who frequently kicked Nevada out of trouble, whipped a rwss to Johnny Flournoy, who twisted to the Gaels" L'0.

Aerial thnwts and line smashes were stopped cold. After three unsuccessful scoring attempts. Cas hill dropped back 10 yards behind the line of scrimmage and sent the ball squarely through the unrights. Twenty thousand spectators went wild. FIFTY YARD PASS St.

Mary's took the kiekff deep in their own territory anil un leashed a frantic nassine attack. Harry the Mattos dropped back and spiraled a 50 vard nass to Ed Krdelatz on the Nevada 32 yard stripe. St. Mary's twice passed into the end zone, incomplete. St.

Mary's nearly pulled the frame out of the fire when a nass to Krdelatz was 'completed over the goal line. The referee ruled it had caught outside the boundary, however, 'and Nevada retrained nosses- sion iof the ball on the 20 yard line. After three cautious line plavs. the game ended. Nevada partisanH swarmed the field as the sun sounded.

NEVADA BUCKS OVER Nevada scored early in the open ing period when a 15 yard pas, a line buck and another iass. Hahan Sauer. advanced the ball to St. one. yard line.

Tharp plunged over for the score on the fourth attempt. Cashill missed the try for extra point. St. Mary's tirst team smashed its way to the Nevada 40 in the second quarter and a pass, Kellogg to Krdelatz, tied the game. The Gaels went into the lend when Keilogg's conversion was good.

"Vicious drive in the thrift quarter, with Al Nichelini carry ing the brunt of the attack, put St. Mary's on Nevada's five yard line 'after five consecutive first downs. With one foot to go for a touch down, the Nevada line hailed the drive on the last aUcmut Saner kicked out of danger from the end zone. WOOD LEADS TOURNEY LOUISVILLI0. Oct.

12 (Ul') -Craig AVood. Deal, N. re turner! to the scene of his earliest toady to take the undisputed lead the $.1000 liiiiiis-ville open golf tournament with a par-shattering 68. Wood's score for the first 18 hides of the 72 hole tournament was four under par, and two below that of his nearest competitors in the field DANCE AND 3-ACT COMEDY Given by Windsor Grange I.O.O.F. Hall, Windsor Saturday, Oct.

13 P. M. Dancing Admission 10 P. 25c M. to 2 A.

M. Children 10c Muiio By CHENEY'S ORCHESTRA MM Battle Today Football activities of the North Bay Conference so into the third round today with six schools doins-battle on three fronts. The Santa Rosa Panthers journey San Rafael to take on the Bulldog eleven in what should be a close same. Tamalpais, who bad a bve last week, will meet the Petalumans on the Egg City inrf. The 1 horns are leading the league with Vallejo an co-holder of the title.

Analy, week to Petnliiiiia, will meet the Napa eleven on the hitter's turf. -Both these teams have a average uTih one win and one defeat. Vallejo will remain idle. Arrowood, Loser In Bet, Pays Off Because he lost a bet, HuKrt Arrowood last night was. on, the business end of a wheelbarrow, pushing Tex Maeir from the junior college football field to the court house.

The college students made a wager on the out come of the junior college-San Francisco State Teachers" College football game held last night on Bailey Fielfl and Arrowood failed to guess right. Arrowood was to get the free ride if the Bear Cubs won the game by mote than 13 points and Maeir was to get the lift if the Cubs lost. (Continued From Pago One) out fear of lunderanee. There was no intimation as to whether the ransom had been handed over to the actual kidnaper or to a go-between. LOUISVTLLK, Oct.

12 (UP) The fingerprints of the man who kidnaped pretty, 26-year-old Mrs. Alice Stoll were found on the piece of gas pipe with which he beat her, federal authorities announced tonight. The discovery was the first clue to the identity of the man who forced the socially prominent woman into his automobile and fled yesterday after binding and gagging a maid in the Stoll homo. HINTS MONEY PAID The announcement was made a few hours after Berry V. Stoll, wealthy oil refinery official and husband of the kidnaped woman, announced that "all ransom requirements have been met." The kidnaper left a note de manding 150,000 ransom.

Stoll, however, refused to confirm that the money had been paid and would not elaborate on the terse and cryptic announcement "direct ed to the al)ductor." Close friends of the family Indi cated tonight that Stoll was confident his wife would be returned unharmed to him within a few hours. Federals, state nn city officers were withdrawn from the vicinity of the home. FEAR WOMAN DEAD William; S. Kamrnerer, the Stoll family spokesman, said: We have arranged to let the kidnaper drive right up to the door, collect the ransom, deliver the prisoner and drive off without molestation." He said federal authorities had agreed to "eo-opcr- atc," Newspapermen were called into conference with Harold Nathan, assistant in the department of investigation, Washington, George Stoll, hrolher of Berry, and Dun-lap Wakefield, city; safety director. tonight.

'Nathan said, "We have no defi nite information whether Mrs. Stoll is dead or' 'alive." He said hundreds of tips, many from cranks and publicity seekers, were being run down. It was Nathan who announced the finding of the fingerprints on the gas pipe. They have been sent to Washington for checking he said. He said the nrlnts "have heen of no value so far." threw a wild 7 2-5 seconds.

Mexican longhorn in MO HAISl IN RATIS lnglt, WOO S2.SOJ Oaublt. 3.00 S3.M ISO EPtiY ST.SAH FRAHCftCol PfT -Tfl I i fiLuivin mm, iiim Munn im TODAY HAP VICTIM STILL MISSING More than 1500 spectators last night saw the Santa Rosa Junior College Bear Cubs lose a bang-up football game to a speedy and powerful San Francisco State Teachers' College eleven that had the situation well in hand through-out the entire contest at Bailey Field. The Cubs' most dangerous threat came in the, second quarter when Schneider recovered a fumble on the 21 -yard line. Two passes and a penalty put the ball on the 11-yard lino and Zappa fell hack to throw a pass. His throw, intended for Captain Kick Sanoff, was intercepted on the five-yard line by Yee, diminilft tive left end for the Gators, who ran 95 yards behind perfect interference for a touchdown.

Krei-ger's conversion struck the crossbar and bounced over for the extra point. GREAT BLOCKING On this scoring play Yee drove down the field behind four blockers who leveled six Bear Cub players. Zappa, Inst chance for the Cubs, evaded two of the blockers, but fell, leaving Zee 20 yards of open field. i Flaying behind an unbalanced line formation, the Gaters scored their second touchdown early In the fourth quarter. Darkness, halfback and offensive star for the Teachers, took a reverse from Kreiger, fullback, and slashed over right, tackle for yards nnd seor-rd.

The conversion failed, ending the scoring. Ernie Zappa, Cub halfback, who has been out for two weeks with a had tinkle, was inserted in the gatno for Brown in the second quarter. Zappa was held in reserve until the Cubs were In a possible scoring position and then sent in, probably with orders to pass. A passing offense put the on the 11-yard mark, where Yee intercepted a toss. ZAPPA HURTS ANKLE Early In the third quarter Brown went back In for Zappa, who limped off the field with a recurrence of the ankle, injury that had kept him on the Hide-lines for two- weeks.

Son Francisco used a variation of the Warner reverse jf and ajtses constituting their main offensive material. Behind an unbalanced line, that outcharged the Cubs throughout the second half, the Teachers' backfield worked in a. double wing back formation with Darkness. Simon, Nathan and Keiger doing most of the ball carrying. To stop tho Gaters' attack, the Cubs used a 2-2-1 secondary defense that clicked effectively nt times.

Kemp, center, and Sanoff nnd Moore handled most of the heavy work. Lending the forward wall defense for the Cubs were Salisbury and Casarolli at ends anil Schneider at tackle. Schneider proved a thorn in the side of Darkness most of the night, being credited with several spectacular tackles that resulted in losses for the Gaters. THREE KICKS BLOCKED Though three kifkes were blocked by the Teachers before the Cub defense tightened up, the kicking department was ably handled by Zappa, Wilson and Sanoff. Tho steady work of Salishurg and Casnrottl, however, In stopping the Gater safety man was responsible for most of tho punting gains.

The Teachers took the offensive most of the evening, displaying a powerful running attack, but in the passing department they were stopped by the Cubs. Xo causnlties were recorded last night for either squad with the exception of Zappa and his bruised ankle. Reno Man Pays fj His Detroit Ber RENO, Oct. 12 W) As hundreds cheered Walter Rankin, a musician, crawled on his hands nnd knees through Reno's business district today, carrying a sign which rend: didn't bet on St. Louis." Rankin was led by a rope in the hands of Jack Merkle, who said a world series bet had not only won him that privilege, hut $250 besides.

OPENING DANCE ALEXANDER VALLEY COMMUNITY HALL Benefit Alexander, Guilford and Maecama SATURDAY, OCT. 13 JOHNSON'S ORCHESTRA Genu 60c Ladira 2Se DANCE TONIGHT RINCON VALLEY CLUB Gents 50c Ladies Refreshments 25c OPENING DANCE STAR HALL OCT08ER 13th, SATURDAY Good Time Goocf Music THREE MUSKETEERS Gents 50e 1 or 2 Ladies 25c Supper "15c with' FREE fleer. Gambogi, curly-haired ace, who is still on the sick and ailing list. Those bruised ribs that hogi received in exchange touchdown last wek from are still mightr sore. And Coach Hickey is hard pressed a.

scoring punch. wilt main on the side lines. If the Panthers win today in this, third conference battle, they will have broken nut of the half and half class. A first round defeat from Va tie jo and then a win erer-Xapa evened thins up to a ai -per pent iword. Cm paper the Panthers should ffsnw? home with a victory tonight, but fin the field it may be a dif- fererat story.

Two weeks ago San Rifjfl lost to Nana and then last Satanlay the Panthers won from Napa with a decisive 12-0 score. All which should indicate a victory for Santa Rosa, but 1-011-(5iiriT5 the fact that Gambogi wont bp in the lineup and that H.iroll Kinney, regular first ssrhsg-er at right halfback, is also out, there is a chance for San Rafael to win. Much of the Panther attack has been built around Gambogi and his quick kicking ability. To offset this, Ilickey has been drilling his. men hard during the last week in an effort to smooth out the offensive drive of bis team.

And he believes he has accomplished this, liist night the backfield combination O'Hair, Xoriel, Butler and Capitani trotted through their as-signments with a deadly precision. The forward wall, that played inconsistent football last week, appeared to be in better shape and clicking nicely. Like Santa Rosa, San Rafael will fiave- a comparatively green team the field, most of the players' teing.1934 recruits to the game-Green though they are, the Bull Dogs make up for this with size, 'especially in the forward wall. Gamhogi does most of the, fahther kicking when he is in the lineup, so with him on the this duty will have to be taken over by jtomeone else. For this Coach Hickey has selected oriel 'nnd Butler.

Noriel has shown unusual ability in this department during' the last week. The: contest will start at 2:30 o'clock at Oak Grove field, home turf of "the Bull Dogs. Probable i starting lineup for the game is: Panthers Bull Dogs Bogdonoff LER Brussa Wells "LTR Fagani Hamlin Pederson Sandstrom Sullivan Ord Caven KTL. Smith M. Capitani BEL Benz Foster Butler LHR.

Ferrarese Koriel Stevenson J. Flyim Martin Hill On 1 Gaels Trip East HA LDS BURG, Oct. 12. Martin JIM, son of" Mr. and Mrs.

William Hill, entrained' today for New YorK City with the St. Mary's football team, which plays Ford-ham next, Saturday. Hill, a graduate of Healdsburg High school, is sport editor for the Collegian, St. Mary's publication. He is going Jeast in the capacity an editor, and will have his expenses paid.

Hill's father ha charge of the Elks building In Santa Rosa. IFoxx Released From Hospital WINNIPEG, Oct, 12 rivovrred from, the effects, of a Might concussion suffered in an exhibition ball game several days ago when he struck by a pitched hall, Jimmio Foxx, Philadelphia Athletics' first baseman, was released from the hospital daiFoxx expected to leave tonight for Calgary, where he will rejoin, the American League All-Stars now on a barnstorming tour of the Dominion. DEMAR WINS MARATHON JIAM'H ESTER, N. Oct. 12.

(I'D Clarence -De Mar, it year Old Keene Normal School instructor today ran the 20 miles concrete course) over the Daniel Webster highway from. Bosscawen to Manchester In record time to capture the annual Columbus Day marath on. lill.IJKH,(.IN(; MARK 1 "OUTLAW), Oct. 12 (UP) Huff Bra.ly of Butte, estab- Jishca a new liulldogRing record for the Pacific international combined horse nhow and rodeo today when he Russian River Stages LEAVE SANTA ROSA Fifth and Streets 5:40 A.M. To Sebaitopol, Qra- ton, Occidental, Meeker, Monte Rio, Guerneville.

A.M. Daily except Sunday to Sebattopol only. 10:10 A.M. To Sebattopol, Gra- tcn, oreetville, Guerneville, Monte Rio. 1:19 P.M.

To Sebattopol only, 8:10 P.M. To Sebaitopol, Gra-, ton, Forestville, Guerneville, Monte Rio, Camp Meeker, vooiatniei. fcr; uX; California Plays Pacific, Washington-Oregon In Conference Tussle By United Press With the amazing defeat of Slip Madigan's supposedly invincible St. Mary's team by a fighting Uni versity of Nevada, eleven before them, major football teams of the Pacific Coast last night prc-pared for an onslaught of "giant killers" in games today. Upsets lurked today's games for California, met lng A 1 Stage's College of the 1 'a rifle 1 ALF BRANDIN C.

to a one touch- Card Center down victory for Washington State, meeting Gonzaga, nnd Santa Clara, tickling Loyola Sunday. Stanford. until yesterday a heavy favorite to beat Northwestern tn the first local intersectional tilt, was less a certainty. The Wildcats under Dick llanley, are potentially dangerous, particularly in view of Bobb Grayson's absence from the Card's starting lineup. An injured hip will keep Grayson on the bench.

Major conference games of the day will be the AVashington-Ore-tron tussle in Portland. The Huskies are primed for the struggle. It will be the first display of their conference w-ares. U. C.

I A- may meet unexpected resistance in another "giant thriller" threat Montana but Coach Spaulding's Bruins were top favorites for the contest. (Continued From Page One) promptly leaped nut of the car, seizeel the man nnd held him while she called loudly for help. The corner of rrincess and Water street, opposite the Sausa-lito postoffice. was thrown into a turmoil and help came from all directions. The middle-aged gentleman made no effort to free himself.

CLAIMS SICKNESS Farmalee. confessing to having swindled numerous banks by means of forged checks in the guise of a clergyman while he spent his "earnings" at the card table and the race trucks, was pale and trembling as he dropped his mask. He confided to Policeman W. B. Mc Lean of Sausalito and later to Inspectors Ieo Brunner, Charles Mabrr nnd Arthur McQuaide, after he had been lodged in the city prison at San Francisco, that he was a sick man nnd that a heart attack or apoplexy, might carry him off at any time.

One look At him convinced his that his illness was no pretense, and medical rare was given him. $185 IN POCKETS For the last month Parmalee, under the name of A- E. McKay, had been living quietly in an apartment at TBI Water street. He had $185 in his pockets when Mrs. Wilson seized him, nnd that money, he said, was all that remained of the proceeds of his forgeries.

The Cnnadirin banks and the banks here mulcted by the man have offered, rewards for his capture said to total $7500 and police said Mrs. Wilson undoubtedly would get the reward. Closeted with officers of the bank and check detail. Parmalee discussed his method of operation. He would don the long black coat of a minister of the gospel and open a small checking account, against which he would from time to time draw small amounts.

He would obtain the (dgnature of batik official in having his checks K'd." Then he would forge the signature to a large check, cash it, and from then on was no longer a familiar figure in that particular bank, Parmalee was booked on two charges of forgery for defrauding the Canadian Bank of Commerce and the Bank of Montreal In the bay city pf $3500 each, and also as a fugitive from justice. OLD FASHIONED Dance Cotati SATURDAY EVE, OCT. 13 Saske's Old Fashioned Orches. LADIES 25o GENTS 75e POSTPONED! HARVEST BALL At Bodega To Saturday, October 20 t-' -C" WIFE CATCHES RANKSWINDLER By IIKNKY McLKMOKF, PITTSBURGH. Oct.

12 (UP) A University of Pittsburgh football teum that has its sights set squarely on the bullseye that is the national championship, meets the Trojans of Southern California here tomorrow, 'and this city, which lies between the Allegheny and the Monongahela, is slightly ga-ga over the prospect. Ga-ga, no doubt, because the citizens see in the game an opportunity for the Panthers to wreak fine vengeance on an outfit which twice blasted their hopes for No. 1 ranking, with defeats that bordered on The first of these blasts, both of which were sounded in Rose Bowl, came in 1930, when th- Trojans kicked a litt team -17 to 14. The second was as recent as IftSS, and saw manhandled to 0. The optimistic outlook on tumor-row's game has two sources.

For one thing. Southern California apparently isn't its superb, terrific and all powerful self this year. The Trojans barely got by Brother Stagg's College of the Pacific in the season's opener, and last week took a 10 to 0 licking from Washington State. In normal years, U.S.C. could employ only players whose names ended in 'ing" and take these, two teams by license tag scores.

Source No. 2 is the nicely with which the Pitt team has been performing. The Panthers scored four touchdowns against W. and and the same number against West Virginia anil they scored 'em without having to resort to force. Pitt's chief worry fs line replacements, especially at, the ends and tackles.

And Pitt is likely to need all the replacements it can lay hands on, for its line will he outweighed nearly 15 pounds to a man. Coach Jones brought 40 players from the. coast, the largest squad he ever moved east for an intersect ional game. Unless he changes his mind he will a team on which but four pasitions will be filled by the same players who held them at the kickoff against Washington State. The most startling change calls for Hie appearance of Russell Powers, a sophomore without so much as a minute of varsity football to his credit, at left guard, one of the key positions of the Trojans attack.

Other new starters are Tatcli at left tackle. Kuhn at center, Harper at right end and Rehoin at left half. Cotton Warburton, all America quarter, will start the game. It's hard to believe, but the gamblers of the town are offering U.S.C. and 12 points.

A crowd of is expected to 'watch the game. Zanolini, Butler Battle to Draw Joe Zanolini and Carl Butler fought three fast rounds to a draw in the main event of the O. smoker held In St. Rose's school auditorium last night before a crowd of 1.10 'fans. Carroll Rogers took a decision over Jim Humphries, Al Zanolini declsioned Virgil Greer.

Lao Cooney captured the nod over Hal Davis, Paul Cooney took the nieasuro of Stanley Cox, and Frankle Lyman won the decision over Ed Cooney. STUMBLE INN Free Hot Tamale Surprise No Cover Charge Dine nnd dance nt Santa Itosa'a newest Chill Parlor. Ileal Texas Chili nnd Tn males. Music every night. Come, bring your party.

La Grander Orchestra Wed. and Sat. Nite. Lon Wheeler's Banjo HOT PUPPIES 108 ROBERTS AVENUE A junior-sophomore team scored a IT, to 2 victory over a senior-freshman squad in an interclass basketball game at Ursuline college yesterday. The lineups: Junior-Sophomore C'as-sani.

Florence Maggenti, forwards; Clare Hoffman, Dorothy Brandt, guards Marie Lam ina. Klaiue Darby, tenters; Lucille Foley, A tine Lourdeuux, Margaret McComtell, Fhilomenu. Colalxrlla, substitutes. Senior Ureshmen Dora (iuulie-metti, loioihy. Fedrotti, forwards; Agnes Alkire, Edna guards; Ituth Seanlan.

Rosso St ration, i nters; Berntee O'ftouike, Panther Basketeers BeatPetaluma 23-19 Santa Rosa High school Class midget basketeers won a league game from the Petaluma Trojans yesteraily afternoon with a score of 23 to 19 on the Petaluma hardwood. Petaluma 0)eend up to score eight points on the first four attempts at the basket. At half time they had increased their lead to a 12-7 score with Beggs, Petaluma forward leading the attack. A rejuvenated Panther squad took the floor in the second period and forged into a 19-12 lead at the end of the third quarter with the scoring being evenly diviiled between Colwell, Johnson, Gallagher and Buzzini. Beggs was high point rm.n for the alternoon with nine points to his credit.

The lineups were: ta Rosa, Colwell and Johnson, to wards; Gallagher, center; Voshi-mura and Eyman. guards; Buzzini, substitute for Yoshimura. I'etafu-ma: IiegSH and ltobertson, forwards; Valiier, center; Zm hetti and 'Wilson, guards. Fordham Has Hard Time Winning, 6-0 NEWTON, Oct. 12 (UP) The Fordham eleven, candidates for sectional football honors, barely won a 6 to 0 victory over an underrated Boston college eleven in, a Columbus Day game before spectators on Alumni Field today.

The lone touchdown of the game was scored in the first, period on a fi.l-yard run by Joe Man-iaci, bruising Fordham "halfback. Maniacl, who with Tony Sarausky, divided Fordham's ball toting assignment, sliced through his left tackle, shook off a half dozen tack-lets, nnd crossed the goal line standing tip. OREGON STATE WINS CORVALL1S, Ore, Oct. 12. (IT) -Oregon State College's trampled eleven today defeated little Columbia University -of Portland, .19 to 12, in a game that dragged until the evening shadows were falling.

of 210 golfers the countiy. from all parts of Forestville October 13th NEW YORK, Oct. 12 (UP). Several of the nation's grid powers, victims of surprise defeats last week, will launch comeback campaigns tomorrow while others, who survived the epidemic of reversals, will continue to battle desperately against Old Man Upset. Blueprints of the various war fronts promise plenty of fireworks East Southern California, smarting from last week's beating by Washington State, invade the unbeaten Pittsburgh Panthers in one of the day's banner intersectional brawls.

Army and Drake are expected to stage another Intersectional ding-donger at West Point. Other intersectional collisions bring together Columbia and Virginia Military Academy; Temple and Indiana; and West Virginia and Washington and Lee- Pennsylvania, bowled over by diminutive Ursinus, invades Yale, victim of Columbia, for the first Penn-Eli game since 1925. The Harvard-Brown contest looks like a toss up. Cornell meets powerful Syracuse, and Navy has a. pushover In Maryland.

Middle West Notre Dame and Purdue will collide on the comeback trail after last week's beatings by Texas and Rice, respectively. Big Ten pairings bring to-get her powerful Ohio State and Illinois, and Chicago and Michigan, victim of Michigan State. Iowa, conqueror of Northwestern, tackles Nebraska, humbled by Minnesota. Big Six warfare will be opened by Missouri and Iowa State. The outstanding Intersectional game pits Carnegie Tech against Michigan State.

Vaoderbilt from the south invades Cincinnati tomorrow night, nnd Tulsa and Texas Christian meet in an apple crasher. South The Tulane-Florida clash features play in the Southeastern Conference, which altfo stages meetings between Alabama and Mississippi State; Louisiana State and Auburn and Tennessee and Mississippi. Duke, Southern Conference champion, seeks revenge against Georgia Tech of the Southeastern for last season's lone defeat. Georgia and North Carolina also engage In an inter-conferenre tilt. Equipoise to Rest May Race Oct.

31 NEW YORK, Oct. 12 (UP) C. V. Whitney's handicap king. Equipoise, will not be seen under colors In the.

metropolitan area again this season, Tom Healey, trainer of the six-year-old son of Pennant-Swinging, announced today. The veteran campaigner was forced to decline the Issue In the new Hyde Park handicap at Jamaica tomorrow because of a slight filling in one of his legs. Equipoise's next start will be In the Narragansctt special nt Paw-tucket, R. October 31, Healey said. Write in George County Clerk.

Sanborn for Advt. BRIDGE BEER PARLOR FREE DANCE AND MIDNIGHT LUNCH TONIGHT 15 Roberts Avenue Across the Bridge.