Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 10

BUFFALO COURIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921. 10 1 YALE LOSES STAR END SCORES SHOW SMALL COLLEGES' DANGEROUS SCORES SHOW THAT CO rninr a a rTCD LEONARD MAY MEET KANSAS; ROSS JUMPS TO M'KETRICK; 1 FRANKIE SCHOELL IN DEMAND TRANSIT ROAD C. C. NEWEST GOLF BODY RADICAL CHANGES MAY BE MADE III MIKE EDDY, ONE OE; YALE'S ENDS, IS OUT WITH KNEE TWIST SUPREMACY OF BIG BYB1LLY KELVL-1 up, the benefit is to be held, and with Billy Gibson soon back on his feet, following an operation for gallstones. Leonard mav be seen in some big matches at the Garden.

And the biggest Rickard could book would be Benny and Rocky for a title. STARTS ON COURSE BASKETBALL RULES 3 IS THING OF, PAST Teddy Meyers, who thinks he was cheated out of local junior laurels the night they gave Jinmiy Goodrich a draw with him at the baseball park, and who has won several out-of-town bouts against worth-while contenders since, is willing to offer inducement to Bud Chris-tiano to stop off in Buffalo and engage in a whirl for the honors Bud just defended against Ted Joyce of Toronto. Meyers' is in grand form right now, and eager for a chance. Bobhy Tracey. according to all accounts, gave K.

O. Johnny a sound trouncing at Jamestown night, to be rewarded with a draw, verdict. Charlie O'Hearn in at Quarter Princeton Stars Are Back. Layout of V. Rathmann Provides for 6,400 Yards Circuit.

Committee Meeting This Week Considers Elimin-' ating Foul Throw. College Football Champion Now Apt to Spring From Any Section. Most people who saw the Dundee-Brown battle Monday night would like" to see them settle matters over the ten-round rout Frears. too. after what happened to him in a single round, is entitled to a return bout with Joey Joynt.

i Frankie Schoell is apparently "out of luck." Barney Adair passed a Rochester date with him, Boston seems unable to find anyone willing to mingle with him. and, Jack Perry, the Pittsburgh boxer, declares he's not quite ready to meet Frankie. Syracuse has made an offer of T1.0O0 with the usual privilege for Schoell to meet Soldier Bartfield. and it may be Krankie's next bout. Buffalo.

Oct. 23. Sport Kditor. Courier Vor the benefit of llughie Shannon 1 will tell him who Johnnv Herman is. Johnny Herman is the featherweight champion of Massachusetts and Pennsylvania.

Boston thinks so well of Johnny Herman that they matched him with Champion Jack Brit-ton for the middle part of next mctnth. Jack Perry knows who Johnny Herman is, for in June la.st Johnny Herman won a referee's decision over Perry in aiass. JDK Jyillinger. Penn State's quarterback, is a great all around college athlete. He is playing his third year of varsity football at Penn State; he ias played three years at third base on the college nine and three years as guard on the' basketball team.

He captained the basketball team last year and was the leading scorer of the quintet. Killinger did not play much football in prep school, and is regarded as one of Coach Hugh Bezdek's real finds. His home is in Harrisburg, Pa RTHUR BRISBANE appeals to the girls not to allow the dressmakers to shorten their skirts. Why not heed his own advice to young men always to be looking upward? QRAXD CIRCUIT statistics shtjw that Tommy Murphy, Walter Cox and Kd Geers lead all the drivers and money winners for. 1921 just as they have; led all the drivers and money winners since 1892.

TT Just wouldn't be a Grand Circuit without Murphy, Cox and Geers. JJARRY GREB did the tossing and Jim Darcy the catching in the pitch and catch game Monday night at the Q. A. C. fight, and Supervisor John O'Leary says.Darcy didn't have a passed ball all night, although Greb made a lot of wild pitches.

i i 'J'HREE "Big Three" college teams, each a husky crewj along came Stagg and hit maroons then the re were two. i CAMP and other Yale coaches have volunteered' their services for a free dourse of lectures in the New Haven high schools this winter on the science of coaching athletes. Camp will lecture on the technique of coaching and sportsmanship. Charles P. Taft 2d, Yale football coach, will expound the theory and give practical demonstrations in football coaching.

Bernard Tomers will discuss the coaching (of basketball and baseball teams. Moses King will deal with boxing and Israel Winter will advise how to coach wrestlers. The purpose is to equip leaders of community groups to coach community athletes. Danny Ross, the Cold Spring hattler. attracted the eye of Panny McKetrick when Daniel was here with Jim Darcy Monday night, and the next day Ross complained to 'Manager Bert Finch that he believed he Was worth bigger matches and more money.

"Go slow, young man," was Bert's advice, but Boss became insistent. "You're free. Mr. Fighter, free as the air," said Bert, and handed Ross his contract. Next we hear that McKetrick has placed Ross under contract and will start him in New York.

Ross has all the earmarks of a promising boxer, hits straight and hard. It will be interesting to watch his development and progress in big town bouts, i New Oct. 2G With a. substitute eleven the Yale varsity smothered the freshman team in the first meeting, four touchdowns to one. Charley O'Hearn ran th varsity and his kicking and forward passing featured Yale's baekfield.

consisting of Hearn. quarterback: Neidlinger and Speiden, halfbacks, and Wight, fullback, was in splendid form. Neidlinger scored of the four touchdowns. principal'1 through superior end running. Jordan, who relieved Neidlinger late in the practice, made the other.

The freshmen carried the ball to the varsity 20 yard line at the start, but Capt. Pond fumbled and they never threatened again. The day did not pass without' a mishap one of the most seriaus to befall a Yale player this year. "Mike Eddy, who had been making a great hid "for a regular berth on the varsity at end, twisted his knee while trying to catch a forward pass and had to be helped off the field. I is thought that Eddy will be kept out of the four games to come.

This's Eddy's first year as a football player. O'Hearn did some great kicking, a few New York, Oct. 26. That the superiority of the Big Three or Big four, or any other small combination, is a thing of the past in college football is Indicated by the comparative scores of the big teams in their early 1 season games and from now on it will be no surprise to see the collegiate championship team emerge from any section of the country. before in the history of the college came have there been so many gigantic struggles in October and practically none of the colleges now have che, les that do not press them to the limit, Horn opening day.

in order to preserve anything like a clean a late. Anyone of some. ten teams has a sP''tn-dld chance to annetx the collegiate this sason although the ale blue 'seems to have the bt ha nce over the field- Princeton's dout.le ue teat on consecutive Saturdays makes its fiM for the laurels practically hopeless while has the stain of tie druggie with Perm State on its record. The eleven and Pittsburgh are two of the teams that promise to give ale a Hard fight for supremacy. About the mo? important battle sl for next Saturday is the Georgia ceh and Penn State battle which ma another contender in the eent ot a victory for the southern invaders, i Cornell Ueada In Scoring.

Cornell university leads all if rivals bv a wide margin for scoring honors, having Piled up :,237 points again-. for its rivals. The reached tins high total chiefly through their mar record score of UoVihta against AN I e-serv Penn State with a total of TBI points Is the nearest competitor for hlgti score honors. Carl Tremaine. logical contender for the bantam crown worn by Johnny Buff, and known throughout the country as the Stanley Ketehel of the bantams, made his debut at the Madison Square Garden, New York, Friday and defeated Marty Collins, the sensational New York bantam in eight rounds, referee McPhartland stopping the contest to save Collins from further punishment.

The Germony Optical company basketball team has organized for the season with the following players: Schell, Dee-gan, B. Lang, Volk, L. Miller, Poorten, Frascr and MoGinley. Manager Lang announces that a meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at No. 502 Glen'wood avenue.

There is a chance that Rocky Kansas and Benny Leonard may meet in New York, after all. Those who have known of conditions down there know that the chances of Leonard -ftgh ting for Tex Rick-ard were very slim, that Leonard held an antipathy against Rickard because Tex would not permit the use of the Garden for some Hebrew benefit or other in which Leonard took a personal interest. Now the matter has been patched of Hi mints' coverine: eixty yards, o- morrow the first varsity will get a hard a.rimniAL. in nronaralion for the Browrt game, which the coaches believe will be a tougher one tlian Brown's scores would indicate. It hasn't been ABE RUTH has opened the door and thrown his hat in.

handed out to him, nor has he been invited in after it. By HARRY YORKE. Transit Koad Country club, the latest golf organization to become one of rapidly growing group of goif arenas, is setting about getting ready for real business next year. Yesterday there was an informal function held at Meu-gel's inn, behind which the new course lies, to mark the start of work in the construction of the circuit. The function took the form of a luncheon, after which a meeting of the board of temporary officers was held and business affairs connected with the club were discussed.

At the luncheon were John Roesch, president of the club; John Smith, vice-president; D. D. Rounds, secretary; Joseph Morrell, vice-president, and the following directors: George A. (Joold, T. Amesbury Goold, Henry P.

Bronkie, John Roesch. Joseph Morrell, J. Wienand, George Muegel, Albert Hert-rog, and John M. Smith. Bill Rathmann Lays Out.

The party made a thorough inspection of the club's property, with a view of putting their stamp of approval on the work of Will Rathmann, who was entrusted with the highly important task of layimr out the course. Bill spent many loni? davs (mil night) out the topography of this golf country, comprising around two hundred acres, and he eventually planned to his satisfaction a course that will be approximately 6,400 yards, and then leave room for expansion. Everyone of th" party declared that Mr. Rathmann had made a mighty fine job of the engineering work, and a unanimous o. k.

was put on the same. Work has already been begun on the construction part, and it is believed the course will be ready for play by August next. If that belief is justified the club will be putting over some fast construction work. Though there are no very perplexing: propositions with the building of the fairways and greens, for the layout is as dinky a one as could be found within so close a distance of the city, it certainly will be going some to get a golf course ready from the crude material within a year. The course site already has been described in The Courier, though it may bear repeating to mention that the locality of the club's property is a self-contained one from a golf aspect.

That means, that on the place there is all the sand, all the loam and all the foliage, (lovely woods) and all the everything else a well-equipped country club need.s. The fast filling membership roll of the club is to be limited to 300. and tho.e-3ft0 are going to possess a $outtry club home that will be a pride and a pleasure to them. i Secretary Rounds urges promptness on the part of those wishing to join, as tt Is the full quota of members will be enlisted many weeks are past. CAN US HOPES TO LOURIE AND GARRITY RETURN TO PRINCETON'S BACK FIELD USER, KLINE, ET AL.

WITH PANTHERS SETTLE OLD SCORE Prirfceton, N. Oct. 26 The return of Don Lourie and Hank Garrity to the Ssarlna RacanH. Bif C.ll Princeton baekfield this afternoon glad- aeneu tne neans oi an. ne iu not allowed in scrimmages nor were their companions in the first string, quartet.

Gilroy and Smith. In their places Roper New York, Oct. 26. Plans calling for the abolishment of the free foul throw and possibly other changes in the general scoring system are now tinder consideration by the subcommitee of the joint basketball rules committee, it was learned yesterday from a nource close to the powers that be in eastern basketball. Also, according to the same authority, the deliberations of the subcommittee will be considered officially by the rules committee when it meets at Columbia university the latter part of this week.

Modify Scoring Rules. What decision the Intercollegiate Basketball lease itself will reach in the matter will be learned after the annual fall league meeting in this city on November 11. Considerable sentiment exists among members of the College league for a change in the scoring system and men prominent in the sport predicted yesterday that the intercollegiate organisation, at least, would probably insist on some modification of the present system that allows for a free throw after every foul. The activities of the rules committee and the College league are the result of an agitation that began during the last season. Both in college and amateur circles the feeling grew that the present value of the "foul throw was preponderant in comparison with that of the field groal.

It was arirued that two successful tries from the foul line should not have the same scoring value as one field goal, and that the solution suggested was either to make the ifoul throw worth a half point or the field goal worth Uyee points. Might Follow Hockey System. Another recommendation that is receiving careful consideration by the rules committee is to set up' a flat penalty for each foul committed, giving a half point to the team that is the victim of the violation and omitting the try from the foul line. Proponents of this idea argued that basketball is one of the very few games where the infliction of a penalty depends on the skill of the team offended. Whether or not 1 Team A will get the benefit of a violation by -Team it was pointed out.

depends exclusively on the skill and ability of the foul thrower on Team A. In this connection it has been suggested that, as an alternative, the offending player be removed from the game for a stated time, as in hockey. This proposal, however, is. not likely to receive prolonged consideration from the rules committee. Foul Shots Won For Penn.

Opponents of the foul throw rule based their contention- partly on the situation that developed last season in the Intercollegiate Basketball league, when the University of Pennsylvania, possessed of a skillful foul shooter, had a low average of field goals but won the championship without being seriously extended. The preponderance of foul points in Pennsylvania's total for the season was said byf advocates of the new rule toMllustrate the Unfairness of the scoring system in use at present. Arguments on the other side were presented in an open leter sent out by Ralph Morgan of the Universily of Pennsylvania, for many years secretary of the Intercollegiate league and well known in eastern circles. Mr. Morgan defended the present system as the only one capable of keeping fouling jand other violations in check.

If i the rules committee should vote to abolish the foul shot it would be effecting probably the most radical change that has ever been made in the rules of basketball. The free try for goal after a foul has been an integral part of the indoor stxrt since it was first' plaved. The fall meeting of the College" league will be attended by representatives of Pennsylvania. Cornell. Yale.

Columbia. Dartmouth and Princeton. The applications of Harvard and Syracuse for membership in the organization will be acted upon, buj it was said yesterday that final action will not be taken until the spring conclave next year. The official league schedule will he adopted at the fall meetinsr and a list Put sent In MacBhee. Aiford.

BoD biluson and Owen. Cleveland Team Will Prospects to Test. Invades Allegany Saturday to Meet St. Bona. The Omellettes, using Harvard plays.

lined -up against the varsity, but thf I AMHKRST. gj Pprlnrfit-iil ft ft- Columbia Tuf 6 I liuin IS Ma. Alr 2 S. BOSTON (llU-KCF 1 H.xtnn 7: 25 "''ifiUtrH-' Bailor I'niv 0 66 CORNELU 29 41 St." R'-ra I Rochester 9 Jlft We. Btne 31 31 t'ulgatt (11 HARVARD.

ir, MMdlfburr 10 ft.tm t'ni. HkIy Crww ID In. liana lf Georgia t'ntT. 21- 1'inn Stale 7 1 PRINfKTON. Jl Swarthmora ll roliruo fr.ChiiS 4 COIATMBIA.

7-r-AmliefMt 4-. Wrt.U'Van lli-N I'niv. 7-lartrooutu varsity captured the honors by a to score. Bob Stinson accounted for "one) touchdown and furnished the chief thrill JEPORTS being circulated to the effect that Capt. Herb Stein, Pittsburgh's All-American center, knew the Orange signals In the game at Forbes field Saturday, are discredited by Coach John F.

(Chick) Meehan and the Syracuse players and are regarded as ai wholly undesired and roundabout way of alibiing the Orange eleven. Syracuse university officially wishes the intercollegiate world to know that it it has no alibi for the defeat at the hands of the Panther, that Pittsburgh was a superior team and won by superior play and by superior play alone. Herb Stein, the wonderful center of the Panthers, is a player who undoubtedly ranks in class by himself in his position. Attempts to discredit his brilliant work are unfair. All-America centers, as a rule, are able to diagnose plays fairly accurately without knowing signals.

Herb Stein is no exception to this rule. rpHE guiltiest feeling comes to a ballplayer when he fans with the bases full, but to a football player it comes when he sees his fumble recovered by one of the enemy, who' prances down the field for a touchdown, JACK HERMAN, back in town, says Zbyszko will do most of his wrestling in the west. With Billy Muldoon at the head of the boxing and wrest -i ling commission in New York, we think most of the formerly well-known grapplers will find it more healthful nd profitable to follow Zbyszko's example. i THAT'S become of Johnny Wilson, middleweiHt champion, and Taber- of the afternoon when he scampered over fifty yards of territory on a wide -end run. This substitute quarterback is a younger brother of Kd Stinson, varsity end.

Determination to find a good set of ends was seen when Whoop Sniveley, out since the Swarthmore contest three weeks rr a S3 Itilmn Nalh'V FORDHAM. -Main ago, and Rutan. lately substitute tackle. 24 33 N. C.

lUf 25 l-rhuh 21 -tUrraril showed play which was an improvement ..14 0 2ft over that of Princeton ends. Not only were all four of the first string -Jiacks taken out when the scrim mi SVBAC'ltjiK. S5 Il.ihart 2H i'niv 42 Marvland mage started, but Capt. Stan Keck anV Bob Hooper, regular tackles, were alsrj withdrawn, rest being prescribed for. them.

Al Wittmer, the hard worklnfi Canisfus will meet one of its traditional foes Saturday when It lines up against the strong- St. Bonaventure eleven at Allegany, N. Y. There is a tense rivalry between these two colleges, dating way back to around 1900. Both teams looked forward to the annual grid battle as one of the most important on their schedule.

Formerly the rivalry between the two seats of learning took the form of basketball jouats, but since Canisius has entered the pigskin world, the Fpotllght centers on the chalk-lined arena. Canisiu Out to Settle Score. Canisius has something of a score to settle up in this year's encounter, having been beaten by St. Bonn's the last two years. Both battles were hummers and this year's will be even more so.

The one idea fixed in the minds of the blue and gold clad warriors is that they have got to win this fray. Two defeat running have left a bad taste in Canisius' mouth and made St. Bona'! a little cocky. Many students are going to make the trip and the Canisius alumni in that part of the state will be out in forcei Coach Urban is working the squad hard this week with a rousing victory over the down-state bunch as his goal. St.

Bona's chief blaim to grid glory this autumn rests in her holding Colgate to a 7-7 tie in the very first game of the season, and her great fights against Cornell, Carnegie and other big elevens. center, is still on a rest cure and dn not appear in uniform. Roper cuckooed Moran; MoranS cuckooed Beckett; who'll cuckoo Frl-i adv. 1 A IS ski, tno pool cnampioni BAT MASTERSON MET CALL QUIETLY AFTER LIFE FULL OF THRILLS AND BIG MOMENTS The real test of the Buffalo Prospect football team, and the determinations as to whether they are to measure up with the big pro teams of the country, is to be applied on Sunday when the Savage and Patterson crew mingle with the lamous Cleveland Panthers at the Buffalo baseball park. G.

T. Jonea, manager of the Panthers, wires that he will have In his lineup "Ken" Houser, the 20)-pound fullback, formerly of W. Kline, All-American quarterback when with the Columbia university; Garden of Nebraska. all-Western end; Hamilton of Georgia Tech and Great Lakes Naval station at Chicago; "Winderel of Chicago University, Finkelstein, center for three years, and several others of college aid pro experience. The team is endorsed by Jim Thorpe and in its three games this season defeated Gary, 14 to.

Springfield, 111., 17 to 3. and lost to Ton. Rwanda 9 to 7 on a phenomenal drop-kick. The Panthers are better now than at the start of the season, and promise t.y puncture the winning streak of the Prospects. The smooth, machine-like play of the Prospects has aroused the "admiration of the fat and gradually the supporters of the team are increasing.

The biggest crowfl of the season is expected Sunday, and the game undoubtedly will be worth while. The Prospects practiced lost night at Troop and a crowd of more than 70 spectators looked on. Coach Abbott is developing a shift play that will delight the fans and confuse opposition. The Prospects are welded into a perfect unit, and play a clashing, scientific game of football. The success of the team will be watched against such formidable opposition as the Cleveland Panthers, and a win by any large score will put the Prospects right near the top.

Another practice has been ordered for Friday night at 6 o'clock. Seats for the game will be available Friday at Snyder's. There will be no increase in prices. ll Waahlnftnn II Catholic Unl. Villain 7 Lfjetle 13 PENNSYLVANIA.

Hi llelftwar 2 K. an.l GeUv.UiurK SwinhniLiro 2t-Va. Milllary I. 144 34 Norwirh f- I'l Mldiilptmry 4 Hamnnlilra T-nliee SI Columbia 1U PITTHBUROH. I 21 IJeUfva Lrayi-tt 21 Wt Virginia I'l Cincinnati tj.

iS HrUM 105 WEST POINT. SH S.rii"fttM 7 lUnivwilhe X'. j-hish Vail ItV-W abash 112 HWAKTHMORE. 7 I'rinwt'Hi JS Mt.rltlil J-K. au.l TO GEORGIA TECH .31 I I the Republican river, by 500 warriors Cheyennes, Comanches, Arapahoes and Ki'owas.

Game In New York Saturday They were led by a big negro de serter from the United States army rromises Thrill. and the fight that followed is one of 0' 2H Rrowu 0 1'ittJiburgh BUTOKRS. 14I1S1 tTmlnii (I Man-land i Ixliich 3 14- Wash, and A 14 TrHi. 3 7 1 tYUXJATF. li 77 St.

Rmiaveiunrr 1 14 AlWhrliy 0 Prliui-lon tl 21 Squrhanria 1S( 7 tornrll 1 1 I WEST VTRCIIVIA. sa JS Wtl Va. I 'Mi "tneliiliil 6 13 I'ltlitOurT'i Itli 7 tbio I lit. 0, 4 Hurknrll (I. H'5 -l IMFAYK.TTF.

pv 4S Muhlmbetg I l-itt 21 27 01 2 Bin-knell 7'-H Kurdbam 7i -1121 35' WIMJAMS. 14 Hanilltmi ft 0 Riwloin ft- Yale tt 7114 BROWN. 6 R. I. Suit 12 Colby N- Y.

fnl 0 Syracuse Tint 0 YAl.K. 0 2- ft 14 Vermont 34 William 7 14 Army "Till the Homeric episodes of the west. CHEER LEADER HELPS HARYARD TIE UP WITH PENN STATE The defense of "Dobe walls" lasted fourteen days and it was Masterson who killed the leader of the assaulting party with a well directed shot, just as lof eligible referees and umpires will be i aria up. the negro was sounding the bugle for 4 OKORfiETOWN. the Indians to charge.

The hunters killed eighty Indians before the fight was over and lost but one of their own Il'i(m Vallrj 48 1 winu fifl--tWwl minster 2 Holy i'Tciti STEVENS ELEVEN number. "Bat was made sheriff of Dodge City, Kansas, when he was but twenty- M. T. RUNNERS ENTER FOR. SYRACUSE CROSS-COUNTRY Cambridge.

Oct. 26. The Harvard football team was shot to pieces when Coach Fisher surveyed his squad to see who was available for the game with Center college next Saturday. Capt. Kane, Owen.

Pitts and Gehrke, just out of the infirmary, and several others are still convalescing. Owen, it was said, would not be able to play for a fortnight. The crimson, with a wealth of baekfield material in the early season, was so reduced in the Penn State contest Saturday that linemen were sent into the back-field, and a cheer leader was sent to the clubhouse 'to change from white flannels to moleskins. It was such a stop-gap combination that went Into the last period and tied the score when the game appeared lost. By DAMON RUNYON.

New York, Oct. 26. "Bat" Master-son is dead. The famous western traiir-blazer and peace officer of late years, a noted authority, has crossed the Big Divide. He was sitting at his desk in the office of the Morning Telegraph, writing an article for his column in that paper when the end came, suddenly, but peacefully, a strangely quiet closing to a strangely active career that will always figure largely in the history of the early west.

Time sometimes detracts from human deeds and daring, but from the Kansas line to the Rockies, and pe-yond, old men and young men with the traditions of old men born in them, lire sorrowing as they 'read of the death of "Pat" Masterson. Scout In Old Indian Wars. "Bat" was born in Falrfields, 111., sixty-six years ago. His name was William Barclay Masterson. His parents took him to Kansas and at sixteen he was a buffalo hunter.

They gave him the nickname of "Bat" after one Baptiste Brown, a mighty nimrod of those days. In 1874 General Miles, making his campaign agnst the Cheyennea, hired him as a scout. In June of that year Hat'' was one of a party of fourteen hunters' who were trapped in the "Dobe walls," a small settlement on 1 ES TO MEET U. B. two years old.

As sheriff, he had to deal with a citizenry that carried ready guns and on several occasions "Bat" had to fight as they fought and some of these occasions involved the loss of W. AND J. 14 WrthaiiY 4H I'w-knrll at Wt Va. Ww. 'arnrg1 14 Lruigu human life.

But "Bat" was in no sense a "bad man" and he never drew a gun Jbmiftt Collar tPe-uWy Co. IncTroyNY. Syracuse. Oct 26. Entrance today of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the third annual invitation interco' egiate cross Ci untry run to be held here prior to the Syracuse university-Washington and Jefferson football ga ne Saturday brings the number of entrants to seven.

Besides Syracuse and M. I. Cornell. Colgate, Columbia, Dartmouth and Yale will be represented. I2i State College, Oct.

26. Enthusiasm is at a high pitch here over the approaching big interactional clash with Georgia Tech in New York on Saturday and a regular mass meeting and pep session was held tonight to show the Penn State eleven that the entire student body is back of them in their fight to defend northern honors from the southern Yellow Jackets. Even the band played better than ever before, probably in appreciation of their being selected to accompany the team to New York for the game. Sixty-five men, the biggest band sent out from State! college in years, will make the trip to the 'Polo Grounds to strive for honors over the Georgia Tech band. It is expected that over 500 Penn State students will also go to the game as a cheering many of them planning to hike to New York starting at noon tomorrow.

Eezdek sent his squad through their last hard workout before the game this afternoon and will hold only light practice tomorrow before the team leaves. "The line men have shown steady improvement this week. McMahon, Bedenk, Bentz, Baer and Hills will compose the line and they no longer can be called inexperienced. Capt, Snell took a light workout this afternoon but will not be able to. play before next week.

save in self-defense or in the preser vation of the public peace. uai came to iew York some Kverybody wants to see Frank Mo-ran's Mary Ann vs. Bob adv. EXPECT GREAT THRONG TO VIEW CENTRE-HARVARD JJR1D BATTLE twenty years ago and took up sport writing. He had -always taken a great interest in sport, particularly In boxing, and was actively connected with the game in the old days.

He gained a wide reputation for his fearless He despised 'hypocrisy and disihonesty and he had a forceful way of expressing his feelings. There are only too few men in the world like "Bat" Masterson and his death is a genuine loss. Next Saturday will bring a new football team to Buffalo In the Stevens eleven, which will meet the University of Buffalo team at Rotary field. Buffalo's defeat of Alfred university last Saturday shows that the local squad is steadily improving and. although little is known of the down-state team, the local boys are expected to repeat the act.

Joe Alexander of Syracuse, for two years Ail-American center, who was in town for the last Saturday, spoke highly of the local collegians and sees much improvement in their squad pver former years. Two members of the Buffalo squad sustained minor injuries, but no doubt will be In the lineup Saturday. Plenty of experience is in the Buffalo coaching staff and with Russ Carrick assisting him. Coach Powell is quite satisfied with the work of his men. Cambridge, Oct.

26. One of the largest crowds ever jammed the Harvard Btaclium for a miri-season contest is indicated for the Centre Collie parrte next The -Harvard Arh-U-tio association announced yesterday that every seat In the concrete horseshoe, in. cludfnit those added to the reaches under th- colonade, has been sold. Wooden stand reservations are proing fast and officials estimate the probable attendance at 45,000. BROEZEL TROPHY, LETTERS TO LAFAYETTE CREW MEN MEEHAN WILL BENCH SOME ORANGE STARS J5ILL ROPER, 10 YEARS OLD, LATEST STAR pF TIGER ELEVEN The Broezel Hotel trophy, won by the Lafayette! crew last summer at the Launch club, was.

officially presented yesterday morning at the high school by Martin 1'j Fleming. Joseph Broderlck gave out the L's to the following men: Capt. Klynn. Wolf, Brooks, Sundberg, Heiuser, Taylor, Brown, Boarclman and Kox. John Board man.

last year's stroke, was elected captain of the 1022 crew. Coach Roy Couch of this victorious crew, was one of the October 2fl, 1021. Sporting Editor, Courier Would you kindly inform us throueh you column whether Itupp. who played with the I'ros-pects year before la.st, played wiili McNeil's All-American football team last season? FRANK McCAil.V. Ans.

Rupp never "played' with the t-17- I I i Pittsburgh Defeat Means Shift For Game. Princeton, N. Oct. Princeton has added a new member to her football squad. Bill Hoper, whose, father is head.

coach, of the Tiger eleven. Little Bill is quite, an ardent gridiron enthusiast and a clever performer with the pigskin. Although only nineteen years old, he has become exceptionally proficient in booting the ball. lie punts or drop kicks equally well, under the tutelage of iiis dad. anil some day may fill the shoes of i.loe Scheerer, Princeton's long distance star flast fall, Billy is on the field every day getting pointers on the pastime, and all the members of the Tiger squad regularly take time off to kick with him.

fjt El "Y' know I'd. buy some clothes if prices looked right" RICHIE MITCHELL DESERTS RING GAME FOR THE STAGE (DOTY KATES $3 and Milwaukee. Oct. 26. Richie Mitchell, well known lightweight boxer of Milwaukee, who recently suffered a broken right arm In his bout with Krnie Rice, English champion, has temporarily, at least, forsaken the boxing ring for the theatrical stage, it was announced today.

He will' play a leading role in a new T-ley. TOWING UNDAMAGED AUTOMOBILE. $3 00 LIFTING AND TOWING ONE END DAMAGED $5.00 II mm Mm mm a i Syracuse, Oct. 2C Some new faces are to be seen In the line-up of the Syracuse eleven when the orange irots out on the field in Archbold stadium next Saturday to. face the W.

J. team coched by "Greasy! Neale, former majorlleague outfielder and now in his first year as grid mentor at the Washington, Pa. institution of learning. Just1 'who will be benched has not definitely been decided upon by Coach "Chick" Meehan but there will be a number of shifts during the next few days and the comblnatiari that seems to show up the best will be the one to be sent against the Presidents. The line will, come in for a lot of hard work this week as the, forward wall was punctured time and time again by the Panther forwards last Saturday, which prevented the Syracuse baks from getting Heers, who played like a bearcat the few minutes he was in the game and who was one of the few linemen who did not seem to suffer from stage fright, is practically sure of starting Saturday.

Whether he will supplant Thompson, Clash of Jappe probably will not he known until Friday when Coach Meehan gives out the official lineup. It looks as though close to 13.000 persons will see the game with'W. J. here Saturday. They have apowerful eleven, and Syracuse followeW.

will want to see if the orange can 'come back" after its bad beating at the hands of Pittsburgh. Cot your seat for Moran vs. Roper? Better hurry. adv. leyyuu ww Limns, mt Mi EAST BUFFALOS PRACTICE.

Coach Fred "Warren and John Stigl-meier request every member of the Kast Buffalo football eleven to report for practice Friday night at Broadway city line. Open dates are October 30, November 6. Address John A. Moritz, No. 2005 Broadway.

Wrecks off highway where extra work is required to place on road before loading, time charged at regular hourly rates. m. A tx .1 KELPER BUYS PORTLAND CLUB. Portland. Ore.

Oct. 26 W. II. Kelpper; former. president of the Seattle basebaii club, announced yesterday he had purchased the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league for from AV.

VV. McCredie No manager will be chosen until after the league meeting. Call Jeff erson 3 I.