Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 10

at -TF- -flmtifiPd Atl Onlv CHanl M(W- -r i a n- -Other prpBrtmpnln. r.nnt nsoo- -SATVRIAT. NOVKMIIKH-' 1. IDftn PEABOD HIGH CRO WNED CITY GRID CHAMP Punt Return of 60 Yards for Touchdown Paves Way for Peabody Victory Wcinstock Gains Rating on Play Against Dukes 1. 1 i I 3 1 J.J 3 0 KILLS ATFO BYi I LI Lit I LU I EAST EMUS i Game Statistics v.

Bv CHRISTY WAI SH, Member, all America Biinrit I'niUhall tuw i K. i'a; i The seventh veen's ratinss for 1 f33 britiff I hp number of players desipmtted by the All-America i '1 vnm h. mm imihcr ttf Mt rlnitimrc tlnvi 11 riK iruiii wirtintimiti' itrdti tttNt nun MrlmmtiK Ntl yiirtK tn.iti .1 iiruHnl tmt' itttt'fnittfd t1 iHte I'orMiirit pHtif lnrimiilflr (ipimin'iii iiiMtK InltTri'plfd iK kitiiiftt frmit inti-n'iMeti rtHf Mini front DtinplftCfi (hhhci Nel ult frtmi cuititi'm iK-riMintiiKt- 'v. KENNETH FORBECK, PEABODY QUARTERBACK, RUNNING aid total of .6 4 Wit i i a mes inp on the list for She first time this week. Some of these names will appear In the official All-America team selected at the end of the i season, but more of them will be 1 found in the annual All-Star line- Grid Contest Dn you make a hobby of pickinc all-America fcmtforill teams? If so.

you mav win an ait-A i a football hlankrt In Uip rnntpst to br rondurted by thp riltsburch Stm-Tplrcrapb in connection with these weekly ratines. Read tomorrow's Pittsburgh Sun-Telepraph for details, up which the All-Amenra Board will select for the East, South, witir coast ana Miaaie csl. respect ivcly. The play ers will receive Cards of Ivicrit for what they did on the football field last Saturday afternoon; 1 M1CHELET. Dartmouth.

This fast-charging guard, assisted by alert Dartmouth linemen, was the answer to Princeton's close call and inability to do much scoring. Michelet made 75 per cent of the loser's tackles. F.VEEHARDUS. Mi i a n. Punching the line and play-ne a grand defensive game, Jf srhardus topped off a irreat afternoon with a 47-jard run on a frozen, sloppy field, and his educated toe added the four points needed to beat Iowa.

3 KRTEGER. Marquette. A fine renter, inspiring leader and a vital factor in the tietory over C'reishtnn. His passing vas faultless, and he performed all of his assignments well. i Ronald Mclntyre, Milwaukee Sentinel.

4 CORBirs. Stanford. This amazing guard was the greatest player on the field in a game that snapped the long winning streak of Southern California. Stanford won through the charging of its line and Corbus led in every charge. He played 60 minutes, led powerful interference, contained the team, kicked off and personally won the game in the closing minutes with two field goals.

iSid Zifl. Los Angeles Herald, and Harry Borba, San Francisco News.) 6 MEIl'LAK, University of Oregon. This fullback dominated the game by his defensive play, his interference and as a decoy on reverses. He pounded 89 yards in one drive and scored the first touchdown after leading other drive for 71 yards. L.

H. Gregory. Portland Oregon- ian.) 6 WKINSTOCK. Vniversity nf Pittsburgh. In ram and mud, this great fullbark was the principal farlor in Dunuesne's first defeat nf the season.

He parried the ball for a four-yard average on 14 attempts, scored the only touchdown and kicked the extra point, Harry Keck. Pittsburgh Suti-Tcle-graph.) 7 SAVER. Vniversity of Nebraska. Another great fullback. His running, kicking and passinc wre extraordinary and his work on defense and offense was the mam factor In keeping Nebraska 'Teatcd.

'Ed Cochrane, Kansas City Post.1 8 ROBERTS, Tulane. His fle-: fensive work demoralized the Mississippi State attack and his 75-vaid run to a touch- 41 4 1 rs lIoM frnlii I'lrtt rtoHiis frfnTi iHsft I' of it i nmiilHT n( tri dovvii Niimhcr Itirkotrh. 'nlac' iilctififft niiihtr or hfrkoff returns itriH of klrfcolf n-Iiirn AvtTtntf IfiiKfh of ktchtift ri'trn Niinthrr punt VtirtlaiTH of mutt IitKih fit Mint Nnrtihi-r jmnt return. tint Hire (f (Mint ri'turni Avrriitf li'ii'th ol pmil rt'tiirt til punt htui hlofknt tiintr (M-nitltit'i Hirnltmt. rtlt luit from (HiMiMI't ToIhI Mirtl Kiilnrtf ('jirryliiic hull ft In! fc'mawt', (o'ruiMtfh Nrt ynnl" ititiitfd Dtrrvhia bull 'I'oiirtoltitvii coretl Trtf for point Hlter down, tnnitr Bull on dou-nit Bull mt on fonihlf Bull liit on tH'tinlitfjs riimMr-n finiil" Own fumolp recovered Oppoot'ttt lonihleH rerovered.

field gottlti ntfnipted fletrt wnrert Sntetfe 1 4" ii 1 1 Ml By UX LKVIX Peabodv High School, one of f.hp oldest schools in Pittsburgh, today thp nf first City League football championship as a result of its 13-0 victory over South Hills High School in a post-season contest played I before almost 3.000 fans at Forbes! Field yesterday afternoon. raking advantage of every break of the game, Peabody. champion of Section I for the first time since the league was organized into two divisions in 1924, swept aside a heavier and more rugged opponent from the South Hills to ascend the throne vacated by Perry, 1932 champion. VTSET OF DOPE Peabody, rated the under-dog prior to the game, took the play away from the Tunnelites at the outset and as a result the major part of the contest was staged in South Hills' territory. The victory of the East Enders enabled Section I to resam the City crown after two years of disappointment.

Back in 1931 South Hills won the championship by defeating Schenley in the Pitt Stadium, while last season Perry upset the dope --'by vanquishing Westinghou.se at Peabody High School field. After playing on even terms in the first quarter. Peabody started to go places in the second period. It was mid-way in this quarter that Kenneth Forbcck, quarterback of the Peabody eleven, received a South Hills punt on his own 40-yard line, and behind perfect interference, raced the remaining 60 yards to provide the first thrill of the game. The second touchdown did not come until the fourth quarter, when Abner Roberts, all-scholastic halfback, broke off left tackle to run 43 yards for a touchdown.

He followed this run by tossing a pass to Lattcrman for the thirteenth point. ATTACK STOPPED The much-heralded running attack of South Hills was smothered by an aggressive Peabody line from start to finish, runner after runner being smeared before they could get started. While South Hills' backs were being checked. Forbeck. Roberts and Robinson were making short, but consistent gams against the South Hills' lino.

Peabody failed to make a first down in the first half, but the East Enders got away for two long runs, both of which resulted in scores. In the matter of first downs. South Hills made four to two for reaoociy, yet souin Hills seldom, if ever, was in a scoring position. Standing- out for Peabody in its well-deserved victory were Robert Robinson. Phil Latterman, Sal Sunseri.

Abner Roberts and Kenneth Forbeck. Forbeck's speed in returning punts played a major part in the triumph. South Hills failed to display the ame form that characterized its and its line functioned poorly. Fowle, who suflered two broken fingers in the contest, Mel-vin MacDonald, Milan Blazak and Fred Schindler were the South stars. As a result of its victory.

Peabody will i the Fmtex trophv. emblematic of the City League championship. LEADERS TO I'LAV Four class AA football games head the scholastic card Western Pennsylvania, two of them involving contenders for the championship. Greensburn goes after its fifth double A victory by engaging ai vvilkinsburg. while Jeunnette seeks its fourth class AA triumph by opposing Washington at Jeunnette.

In the oilier class A A games. Turtle Creek Union plays at Nor-win and New Kensington at Clair-ton. The remainder of the W. I. A.

L. card Is a light one. Main Rout Rooked For resiling Show Vanko Zele.niak. bearded Russian wrestler, and G.no Garibaldi, Italian have been Signed for the mam bout of the opening wrestling show at Motor Square Garden next Thursday night, They will grapple one fall to a finish. The semi-final will be limited to 4'j minutes and the two to 30 minutes each.

WOMAN ROLLS 658 M' VVi'M'MK'nn i. Us Kun owt-, Bill IW4 Hfc Mt ttti Ml 5 4 1 I'huto by IMUnliiirKh Hiin-TrlrKmph. WITH SOUTH HILLS HIGH By CHARLES J. DOYLE Great as it is, the Pitt-Nebraska grid classic at the Stadium did not keep the feverish baseball fan from talking Out of turn today. The unseasonable chatter was inspired by the big swap negotiated b.V the Pirates and Cincinnati Reds yesterday when Sec-, ondbnseman Tony Piet and Outfielder Adam Comorosky left the Buccaneer roster to mnke room for Pitcher Charles Lucas and Out fielder Walter Roci tgcr, of he Reds.

The loud speculation on the big deal was quick to take on a con- troversliil twist. Not a few supporters of the home team were convinced that the clever Lucas would serve a.s the balance of power in bringing a pennant to Forbes Field next year. Others were just as sure that the Pittsburgh team would feel the loss of the two Polish flyers, who were potent forces in the unmatched running and hitting attack of the runnerup Moreover, these left-wiiiR customers were a bit dubious as to whether the Cincinnati sorreltop is as good as he was five years aRO. Lucas will be aged 32 next April. Red Is of the ilk that takes fine care of itself, but when one has pitched steadily for 10 years he generally finds himself past the peak.

The veteran pitcher's countless boosters in PittsburKh are confident he will be one of the best in the league under the spell of the Pirate offensive. On the other hand, the backers of the two Poles argue that the Bucco punch next season, without Tony and Commy, will not be the best in the as was the case this season. Piet. Ihev point out, was the leading hitter on the club in 1932. The fact that Mfinnper Gibson really soucht another Red pitcher presumably Silas Johnson is apt to take some of the edpc off the ardor of those who think the Pirates printed by the deal.

'Record' Gate Sees llamas Real Ramage NEW YORK, Nov. 18. AP. Steve Hamas, young New Jersey heavyweight, outpointed Lee R-ft-mape to the tune of a new all-time low record for attendance at Madison Square Garden. Precisely 2.614 customers, con-tributinK to net receipts of only $4,890, saw the former Penn State athlete plouph his way to a decision over Ramape, San Dietto Cal.) younRster, over the 10-round route last, nitiht.

Not In the memory of the oldest, inhabitant have so few patrons paid so little money for a Garden boxintT show. i Advert tscmenl MAPR1AGP OFT EM COAISISTS OF A MAM TM1MKIAJ' ABOUT fME AJEXT MPAL WM1LF MS WIFE TMIAJKS AdOOTTAE MfXT IIMIt H. M. fi. Ifi.i.tn ShftVIng Cm Feed your fnce niiy jchi like, bill ahave il wild liiuiHin'Mllie rmil rream I hut tone the "kin; preventa rawnesM.

Tube or jar, Ingrani'i now onP 35e. FAN5DIVIDED 01 11 SIP ON THE CHIN! i i Vf CITY CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Football Scores COLLEGIATE FAST Tulsa Washington Concord Teach, 11- -Morris llaivey SOI Til Newberry Murray I-rt Union i Tenn i. Marvvflle K. and W'offord Li -Millsups Ill 7 -Mid Tenn -Milligan Tenn. Wesleyan Tenn.

Teach. Km Cnrson-Newman IS -Rollins sun ii f.st Cornell coliece Ll Biieiia VJsta I I -cane Girardeau T. -Tlirklo (1 1-ciilcnl -Jl -St Louis IH Missouri Mines ill -I goalie Simpson Si, Ambrose Warrenslmi'g Mo, Valley W'm. Jewell Ollnwa Manpiette 1'irkville Tch Hillsdale Nebraska VVes Adrian York Illinois College. JO -Kuirka OkiH.

M. A. eltUilim TO lut-ceii Hut 2-'-TtnURva J. ti --OUnnilwe .1. C.

-t-Vnn CulU'tfe -Huron Murntv Audit's K. Okiii, Tih AnisiisiunH Al.t-nlfen No. N. ii "mil nil Iil ciiftdwm. Ni.

T.17-Kenrney Trh Ooi. or Frmxiria. 1 -I Kansas es Sl I HtthKT Kavinr Trlnltv Tnrlprnn 7 Westm rland J. lijtiitn! Baki-r Texa 'IVfli N. Texfw Texan M.

Hul Koas AuptSTi Cntlep Me Murray Arkansas Fresh ft. Kttward's TrXfts lrtS'i. Ut. it -TxarUarm Col. 7 schrftrifr luttt.

ft V. Tpxjub T. 1 Alhanv J. Whit worth Wiltinnipt.tt1 IrilorfUMuniain SCHOLASTIC Pfabtidv IsCe'stialp ant own Scufh Fnvpitft Carmtrhav-lit Heaver Karris City Fairvicw Cent km vill Verona Writh F.Viin. Ci! ,13 South HIHb .2" -Ht.

Mary'? ti -Kast tairmont 6 Jefierson 0- -Zelipnople Washlnpton Mannlncton ,14 -K. Hfthifthem Ofilitnnnt Nunhrwrk Xi Cmfittnroy ilhale, tuncf 0 0 0 ft 0 a II 0 I) FOOTRAM. Hi'p rnmpIHn tscheiliile otHcwhi-re In trrtlrm. Hrf rail In erltim fur brnailniHlo. SWIM Ml (r nntnn ffM vn.

Alleirlifnr V. M. ('. A. Jtnttnr fui.ii'iiink mri-t and uati'r inln ifmnc.

AtH-nhiiy Y. C', p. m. H'K SKATING Start i urt'fti day rare, Dit'iiiPAiie liar-di'ii. 11:15 n.

ni. skating fti'tin at IhHtiiffiiM Oarilen. ami uuU p. m. IHIXI.MI Mli'Io'V Taylor v.

Tmriniy De Hli'tiinit. Ill riMimli, hihI Hnlrfiy it rem vn. A lie UHrteriiiiuit round-. New York. AMATKI ATlirKTK Arrival nf delicnten In National A.

A. I'. eonvent Ion opmlnir. at William I'enn lintel tomorrow. IIOIiNr: H( INfl Mepllngd at Howie and Tanforun, FOIO North Hill v.

tine Hundred and Seventh Field Artillery. Hiiiit Armory, A p. in. SK Kit Central DKtrht laicup I nion SwMeh find iiroal at B-lthMier( Allqutppa at Ihmu irk. rl I'enn Jmiior (up rnmpetltlnn Mooe al HoiiHtnn.

1KM hi National laicui'Ottana nl Toronto. International I fnirtieUniIor al Ititf-falo, I Ml roit at levtlaml. Fight Results At Paris. France Kucne lluat defeateil I'a'lroh Hoy Ii'mneiin. 12 rounds.

At Baltimore Joe I'-errando defeated Kaymond, III rounds. At Syracuse, N. Mike Hellolse knocked out Joey Hrown, 2 rounds. At Nt. Cloud.

Minn Wayne stiorl and rlverell Vinson drew, rounds; Tern Mcliovern detealed (lane, i rounds; Wanna Luke knocked out Kid Wood, I round. Al Philadelphia Johnny Jadlck defeated pel Neho, II) Al Detroit Krnle Manrer defeated F'liinkie Wolfram, in rounds, Tunv 'nisei deeaied Cieer, tl rounds; Thurston McKlr.ncv knocked out Ocnet. I round; Alex Horchuk defealed Paul Am-he s. 4 rounds At Nee York Hteve llamas defeated Kauiiii-e. In rounds.

Hen Ji-hy d'-feuted 10 rounds, Jack Peltlfer no, lied out Jack McCoy, rounds; Holt nun deteated ciinrh-v Masscra. a rounds; liri' il deli-aleil Mark Hay, 4 rounds At Chicago Hnrncv puss, llKh'tveu-hl i and liimor -veiterweiht chainolon. delenled haiiiln-. k'uilel. HI toitlids; Ivld J.eonarl and Sanitnv iln-w, rounds, imvev Imv and Paul drew, 6 rounds; i.eo Kodak dcieiitetl Minerva, ti founds Al Isnn Kruncisi l)emisev nnd lohiinv I'eici.

diew lit round Pl. lro CcH'l flereall-d (Icori-e Nmiison 1 rounds. Al Qnlil-v, III. Paul defealed Vlvano lu rounds; Kanmiy de feiited Ciulos l.iis, lo rounds, Jue Peed kn-ii keil oi lirskc. In rounds, MHion linen deteated Karl Marlln, rounds.

At vi' and loin Patrick, drew, lu rounds. At hari I'leg. Cnl Hi'nimv ttell de. leated Mike fatal), ID rounds; pick Painies and Uenny Mendoza, drew, fl roumls. GRID INJURY FATAL MhlMFHIH.

Nov, IM. iAf i ilnrey Tii.tMn rr Memnhttt. ireh mini ria'fhfieit, uu'd il iiutioui uwter-Hav' ff-Hnwim an ifi'it, tn fit mi a fcfiir Miii.it itn- trti'iMen nt he vntrni H-th ifntn lijie twn wmk nrn a MM nif ni hniin Hnr wa the mime The mm hf-rume tnCeetud. J.fith HlU'ibuted li binod pfjlflonlng. SPITS EVENTS CARDED US AND THE FIRST TOUCHDOWN IN PITT BATTLES 'HUSKERS (Continued from Page Nine.) Meredith and Tar Onder will have plenty to say about how and when and where Mister Sauer and his mates ramble today.

Coach Sutherland has elected to start Bob Timmons, of the North Side, at left end today in the place of Harvey Rooker. The re mainder of the Pitt regular caste will be in there for. the kickofT.j Sutherland will not decide until game time on his quarterback, out. has both Munjas and Hogan available. Hogan may start and also captain the team, COACHES CONFIDENT Here is what Coach Bible had i to say concerning the game: "We are going to have a great ball game.

It will be different than it was two years ago; different even than last year, when think we deserved to win. There'll be plenty of thrills, we'll guarantee that, and plenty nf squirming on the bench. I think we can win. and I say that with due regard for Dr. Sutherland's fine team and for the known strength of Pitt.

But. we've been playing fine football and see no reason why we should not continue against Pitt." Coach Sutherland has been at tempting all week to Impress on his men that it will be no pink tea they'll be attending this afternoon, thinks his eleven is ready. He said: "The team Is in good shape and we'll give Nebraska a football game. If the boys play the football of which they are capable, of which they know, we should win, but it ill he a tough fight." This morning, in the Tartan Bowl, the Pitt and Tech freshmen elevens are staging their annual clash. The Pitt eleven, in charge of Assistant Coach Eddie Shultz.

meets the West Virginia team at-Morgantown thy; afternoon in a preliminary tussle to the West Virginia-West Virginia Wesleyan contest. GAME PASSED I W. Don Harrison, Pitt's athletic director, stated yesterday that Pitt was not Interested in a probable invitation from Chicago relative to a post-season game at Soldiers' Field of that city. It is proposed to stage a match in Chicago between the two outstanding elevens of the country, December 9. Heading the other games In the district, Is the battle for the Tri-State Conference between Geneva College and Grove City at Beaver Falls.

Other district games find Wash-Jeff at Temple, Pitt at West Virginia B. Davis Elkins at Albright, Clarion at Slippery Rock. Shippensburg at Indiana. LaSalle at St. Vincent, Thiol at Wayne.sburg and Case at Westminster.

At Morgantown, West Virginia and West Virginia Wesleyan renew their annual state fend. rtW.AT.FU'inA. Snv 1R AP.t Jim nf fii'rpf-f. Fnn'viyniiift-rfrMpnizM hpavvwctpht vvn-fMhru: rh'irnpi'in, mirkM hin Muni In ArriTi't'i shop' wlih it niP-f(il f.fviririt nf f'tifhlfi. (n Hie ivrmlii bout nf a wren.

iifii: how LiM. nlht. O'Doul, Shooting At Quail, Hits Hunting Pal STOCKTON, Cal Nov. 18. iAP.) Frank iLefty) O'Dotil, New York Giants outfielder, pulled the trigger on a covey of quail.

He had just jumped in the brush and said, "get a load of this." Hap Collard, friend and hunting companion of O'Doul. "got, the load," but not the kind lfty meant. They picked 115 bird shot out of Collard's face, ears arms and chest. The tniuries were rmlv superficial. Collard.

former nintor league and Const league pitcher was partly obscured by heavy brush when O'Doul fired. BACK A PUNT FOR 60 YARDS Grid Card Colorado Mines vs, Colorado Coll, at Colorado Sprinss. Greeicy Colorado al Boulder Vhitman vs. I'oll. I.lalio at Pa-dwell.

Nevada vs. Cai. Aggies at i. SCHOLASTIC i I rMIe Creek Union at Nurwin. iircens-burg at Vvilkinsburg.

Wnslunt.in at Jeannette. New Kensuitrtnn at Cl.lirton. IIIMHIS IIWMI.IASU California at Monessen. Tarenium at Har-Brack. Moiiortgabela at CanonsbtirK.

Iierry Borough at iiamsay. Ivedstone at Cbarleroi. n.ikdale at I.iorgan?a. Strong Vincent at Grove City. Ildgewood at Swtssvale.

lbnpiesne at 1 'erry lownship. lbike i'reps al St. Veronufl's. l-'oni Cily al Arnold, Sl-ove Township al McKccs Hock-1. Toledo Heott jj I ch at New Ciwie Scwickiey Township at Washington l.eecoburg at Vandercrlft, KlUviiod lily at l-l-ichester.

New Brighton at Motiaca. Union Township at Sandy Ijike. Ligonier at Boliver. West Newton at Y'onrigwood. Indiana at Blatrsville.

Ibinbar Township at Hajt Huntingdon. Parker Citv at Apollo, Siuth Huntingdon at. Bell Township. Connellsville at Donora. GAMES TOMORROW V1TIONA1.

PROPKSSIOWI. I.KAGt F. I'ltlshurgh pirates at Philauelpnia. Chicago Bears at New York. Portsmouth at Cincinnati.

Green Bay at Boston Brooklyn at Chicatio cardinals I.IGHTWMl.HT I.KIi.l fl-'X Rangers vs, Morgans al Field. 2:30 p. m. SKCTIOS II. Sto-Box at Broadway Montils.

Millvale Amlcl al po, Kosaha Preps. Hlimnilield Ivies at Ambassadors. SKOTION III. stolio (Inklenls at I'aranxiiint Inb. 4.

Ilovles al SI. Johns. Irwin Merchants al North Braildock, SUCTION IV. Freedom Hi New ell. Va.

ul IHMslON It Momewood Club at lie Sitntls. Second Ward Traders at I'nstinie lull, l.ockllns at Fratikwotid. NOItlll SIIIK JIMOK I.KAGl I nmel A. at Millvale I arils. rlde Trojan at Brighton Inb.

CITV Jl NIOK I.hAGI 'I wenly-sevenlh Ward ftl KinR A. C. (ll NTV JI l-KAlil Strip Itamblers at J. ,1. Ilovles.

I arueale Blues nt St. Kosalla Prep lunbtrs. I'ltralrn Mohawks Bt Troy Hill Ramblers. CIAMK IVaboily Alumni al Corpus ChrlMI, Drastic reorganization changes in the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States may be ordered during the National convention of the body, which opens here tomorrow. Indications today were to the effect that the special reorganization committee would recommend radical a rtures, and in case this comes to pass, they will be placed on the floor of the convention for approval.

One of the suggested new provisions would Invest cities and ttvwns with authority to run off their own separate events with the full approval of the National organization. For example, if the city of Erie wished to stage an A. U. meet, the local officials, under the new idea, could proceed without first getting the approval of the Allegheny Mountain Association, of which the city is a part. The special reorganization committee which has this important matter under advisement Is made up of 10 of the most prominent A.

A. officials in the United Slates, their names representing practically every big athletic sec tion of the country. Headed by Avery Brundage, president of the A. the other members are as follows: G. Kirby, New York; Frank Facev, Boston; J.

Ferris, New-York; Charles L. Omsteln, Washington: L. di Henedetto, New Orleans; William S. Haddock, Pitts-blifgh; Seth Van Fatten. Los Angeles; Fred Steers, Chieaito, mid P.

Walsh, New York, The three-riav convention of the National organization is expected to hum with action. The delegates began to arrive today, and by tomorrow al) will have reached the city. It was expected Mayor Herron will deliver the ad- dtess of welcome Monday at 9 a. rn. D.

E. CARDS SALEM Vs N- The lavi and pikuis Coi'egs fooiouli team will nav Kalem Co.iege Novrooocr 2 Ib-H oh a 'oca! high school Held, It was announced tiers Ualair, HURS lllli FOR C1UE TECiOEHIES Tech Lineup lime si Tech. Georgetown. Murphy Catai.niiK 4 ohen Oitlithttn looer 'Inp on Hverlnl I 'am IU Rnrn or man L. Anderson 1, (i O'Tmik DrMhnr Niitfer (Htodririice c.

NnisHk. a Bimut II Brewer It tl Sales Hrft.lli'y Hefererr. I. MitKolrln. UifhWrnn.

pire 1'iuH J- (Hon, i v.o!a. t'-'-'ti Vn -nmn-s, I'tdd 4. it. rovie, Mnlili 'iiiierg, WASHINGTON, D. Nov.

18. With a fighting Georgetown University football team primed to save something out of the wreckage of a mediocre season, and a tired Carnegie Tech squad hoping to get by using a second-string lineup, Tartans and Hoya? will clash at Clark Griffith Stadium here today. There will be no repetition of last year's 51 to 0 rout. This year's Georgetown aggregation is a far better defensive team than the one that failed completely to bottle George Kavel up a year ago. and Coach Howard Harpster's plan is avowedly to get by in any manner possible, without wasting any of his varsity strength, with the New York and Pittsburgh games just around the corner.

Burns, at left end; Anderson, at left guard; Nutter, at right tackle; Bowser, at left halfback, and Brewer, at right halfback, will start thir first games for Carnegie today. However, there will be a sprinkling of experienced men all through the lineup to bolster the Tartan battle front. The tackles, Carl Forsman and Lee Nutter, have both seen plenty of service, as has Henry Dresher, at right guard, and Jerry O'Tooole. at center. Charley Spisak.

quarterback, made his debut against Michigan State a week ago, and did a good job, and Johnny Sayles is a veteran. If the Skibo second team can get any kind of a lead. Coach Harpster plans to let these boys play throughout the game. Otherwise, he will have to rush his veterans into action. Intprtmtlunnl Newn Krrvlre.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18, Pit as a fiddle and ready for play, the crack Oregon University football machine seuared off today for a healthy sock at the University of Southern California. More than 50.000 fans were expected to witness the game today in which Oregon has its sights leveled at a diadem marked "Rose Bowl, coast title, nutional recognition." Victory would give Oregon the undisputed football title of the Pacific Coast, the right to represent the Coast In the annual Pasadena New Year's game, and a western claim for national honors. Should the University of Southern California, smarting under the suprise loss to Stanford, come back and defeat Oregon, then the Coast race again would be in a muddle, with the three schools listed In this paragraph all having a chance at the invitation to represent the West in the Roe Bowl. Stanford and California were taking it comparatively easy today with Stanford playing Montana and California playing Idaho.

The California schools play their annual "big game" next Saturday. Wisconsin Tilts With Ohio State MADISON. Nov. 18. 'INS The underdog Wisconsin football team this afternoon will attempt the almost impossible task of unseating Ohio State in a Western Confeience game here.

Ohio State holds a wide edae in weight leseive material, speed and experience against the almost green squad of the Badgers, Week-End GAMES TODAY OI.I.KC.IATK. I. Of A (i.AMK Nebraska vs. Pitt Pitt Stadium. 2 tt.

Pitt Ffftshrnnn vs. CArnefci Tech Freshmen, Tech Bowl, 11 a. no. I.O( At. 1 K.A.MS ABHO.AD f'arnpRie Terh vs.

Georgetown at Pitt B. vs. West Virginia W. Va. 1II'KICT TKAMS ARKOAD vs.

Temnie at Davis Kikliw v. AikrlKOt at Heading. KIS'IKK Clarion vs. Jiucli at Slippery Ho. K.

vs. Grove City at Beaver liHfiji.m vk. ai Indians. l. ihalle Si.

iiK-ent at V.HV.Hsnut-' s. 'lhiel at avnestitire. West Vninm vW. lean 5 Vio.st Ir Kinia itt Cnae va, eHiminter at New Wtiming-n-n. Army v.

p. M. c. at West Point. Boston Ctjllece v.

VVeatern Maryland at Blfximsburst va. bock Haven at Blooms-biirR. v'anistufl vs. at Buffalo. Cnast (juarri vs.

jNorwich nt. New lowion. Columbia vs. Itaylt at New fork. Conr-ord vn.

Merris Harvey at Athens. Partmoinh vs. Cornell at Hanover. Delaware vs. St.

Joseph at Newark, llel. K.ast Htroudsbitr va, lthaea at fcast fetrourishurg. I-oi-ohpm vs Orecr.n State at New YorR. FranTin ami Marshall vs. Uicklnsun at Lancaster.

Galifi'ioV! vs. Sheiiherd at Wastrineton aettyshurg vs. Mt. Si. Mary at (iettvs-iiurc ilamiltnn v.i 1 nion at l.

Harvard vs. Broun at Cambridge Kavertord vs. Wasi-nt-'ton Coiiepe at liavcrford Holi crnss vs. Springfield at Worcester. Johns Hopkins vs.

Maryland at Baltimore. Juniata vs Cooper Union at Huntincdon. I-enanon Valley vs. Prexel at Annvills. vs Muhlenhers at Bethlehem.

Lowell vs. Providence at Lowell Manhattan vs. Catholic ai New York. vs. Hartwk'k at Mansfield.

New York liven ity vs. Kutgers at New Ohio Wesleyan vs. Marshall at Delaware, o. i-eim vs. Penn state at Philadelphia.

I'rinceton vs. Nnvv at Princeton. UnwwIaK. vn. Muss.

Slate at 1'roy. r.nth-sler vs VNesieysn at Kochester, St John illd.i vs. Arnold at Annapolis. St. 'J hoias vs.

St. BonaventuJe al cranton Svrai vs Colgate at racilf-e 1'cniplt- vs. WasbinRtoo and Jefferson at riiliHdelphia. vs MonUlalr at Tremon. Tufts vs Bnwdoin at Medtird.

vs. New York ApKies at Last irane. rrsinus vs. Swarthmoje at fnllegrvllle. Votmotit vs Mirtdlehury at B'jriinston.

VViis'ier vs. Moravian at Muter) island, Forest vs. Burknell at Norfolk. West Chester v. Millersville at West Chester.

WiPiams vi. Amherst at Willtamstown. MIII-UKS'I Baldwin Wallace vs. Akron at Akron. l.aOrande vs Ashland at Ashiand Illinois Wesleyan vs.

Bowling Green at Bow-linn Green Ky, hnox vs. riratiiey ai reoria. Ohio Northern vs. Capital at Columbua. Monmouth vs.

Carthage at Carthage. Luther vs. Cenat rails at Cedar J-'alls. parsons vs. Central at pella.

va. i'Uarleston at Charleston, Ohio vs Cincinnati at Cincinnati. Oklahoma A. M. vs.

creighion at Omaha Kimiliurst vs fieKalli al DeKalh. Tliomos vs. Lul'aul at Valtviraio vs. Oarv at Garv. Iirake vs (Jrlnnell al (Jrinnell.

chu aRO vs. Illinois al Champaign K.ureka vs. lliln i.s Coll. at Jacksonville. vs.

John Carroll at Cleveland. Iowa Stile vs Kansas at Iiwrence, Oklahoma vs, Kansas State at Manhattan Emporia vs, Kansas Wesleyan at talma. Mt. I'hion vs. Kent at Kent.

Mllligan vs. Maryville at MaryviHe. Normal vs MiKendree at Lebanon. lleldell.ers vs. Miami at Oxford.

Minnesota vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor. Alma vs Mi. Pleasant at Mt. Pleasant.

Notre Dame vs, Northwestern at Kvai ston. Western Reserve vs Obilin at Oherim Mm shall vs Ohio Weslevan at Delaware tteatherford vs. Okla. Baptist at Dakota State vs. Okla.

Citv at Okla. Citv. Iowa vs. Purdue at Lafavette. Augebnrc vs.

St, Marv at Winona So. Iiskota vs. So. Iiakota Stats at Sioux Kails. (itterbi-in vs.

Toledo at Toledo, Wabash vs DePauw Crawfordsvllle pr llavs Teh vs Washburn at imicka va Washington II at St. Loins Haskell vs Wichita at Wichita. Ohio Htate vs Wisconsin at Madison, lovuson vs Wooster at Woostei. Indiana va. Xavier at Cincinnati, Mil IH c.eorrla v.

Auburn at Birmingham J'pridrix vs Arkansas at ravtteynle llanibden Svtidev vs. Bndgewatcr f.t llmfgcwuiel'. rt Southern Methodist Cenienarv at vsh-iVa vs Centre at Danville Piedmont vs Cullownee al I'libowhee. Simmons vs Kl I'aio at Kl Paso. Tailailega vs l-'isk at Nashvihe Alabama ve.

Oeorgia Tech al Atlanta. Miiaw vs (Ireeiisboro al Oreaiiab'itu lcnoir P.hvne vs iligb 1'oim at High Maryland vs. Johns Hopkins at BiiMlmore King vs Johnson at Johnson I ttv Knuavilla vs, Kentucky State at J-rank- fort. VViiev vs l.nuesion at Langston. Ml Augustine Livingston nt Halishiirv Mississippi vs Louisiana at Baton Houae Louisiana Tech vs.

Louisiana College at Puieville. i icinson vs. Mercer at Savannah. Stetson vs. Miami at Miami, Howard vs, Wouill College al Jackson vs.

Mississippi State at State Co lege (' ark vs Morehouse at Atlanta A. vs Hue al Houston. I vs Hiclimorid at Handoiph Mitcoli vs Koatiolie St Siuem Kuriuan Carolina at Columbia Inland vs. Southern ai BhIou p.ouge ChaUaniwga vs Souihwestern at Mem- Pl'van(lerhllt Tennessee Knoxvllle Mars Hill vs -IVnti. weneyan al port, Tenn Texas Christian vs.

Texas at Austin. Kentucky Tulniie at New Orleans I va Vitg nia at Cbarlottsviile. St, Paul Viiguoa S'ste at I'Hersburt Hiueheid vs Virgoua I rnon at Kich'nond ileworth vs Waidorl at Korest city, 'iougaloo vs Xsvier at New Orleans. tH Verne vs WhiMler Whlttler, IliigbHm Young lOab H'ale at ligan Vioioiioa iSisi.torit at Pjlo Ado Oregon vs ti at ls sre-oio vs Ksn I'is, at Mn l-BMhunrtie Axgies vs N. Mexico Military Poswell Sen LneKO v.

OrrirteTHai Lot Ansie. 1 Uua va. issovsf at Uaavar, down was the turning point in fihowins durinp thr remla one-sided victory or mt e.sttSon vas trrea Digby, New Orleans Item.) SMITH. New York Vniversity. His great passing and nil -i mind baekfield play bewildered a strong Fordbam team until the final moments of the game.

With the exception uf one player, Daiinwski. Smith was the outstanding player of the game. 10 SI.OUM, Georgia Tech. Here is a truly great end why has received no public credit He blocked Florida tackles out of nearly every play. He eaucnt onr very difficult pas in a pinch and did not permit a siiicie gam around his end.

W. A. Alexander All-America Board ball- member of Foot- ICoiiyi-ifhi HvlMli'-itlt'. Fuller Presses Ross In Titular Rout CHICAGO, Nov Hi. i AP i- -Barney Rosa still held title to the Junior-welterweight championship of the world today, but his trip on the synthetic honor was not firm as it might have been.

Making, his first appearance before a home crowd since he took the world lightweight Bnd junior-velter titles away from Tony Can-tonert last June, the youtms'ei from Chicago's West Side worm! out a elobe decision over tueite'l Sammy Fuller, of Boston, a 10-rounii battle at the Clin ago Etadium lust night. The less important of the ti les as stake, and Fuller rami enough to cplit the decision of the jeteroe and Judges, 4.