Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 FOE HERE A.H.S. MEETS STRONG CONFERENCE THE SPORT CRUCIBLE FLORIDA GATORS WILL SNAP AT HARVARD LINE TEAM IN PERFECT NAT. CHAMPIONSHIP 1 ST CROSS COUNTRY EL1G HEELS WINS RUN CARDED TODAY PIMLICO FUTURITY IN GAMES STILL OPTIMISTIC We didn't ire so well last week. But 'tis comforting to note that others who tempted the gods of the gridiron by predicting the outcome of major games didn't fare any better. And that streak of fooihardiness is still rampant.

Here we go again: SCHOLASTIC ALTOOXA-YVIXDBER: This looks like the hardest game of the season for the Maroon. A victory will virtually clinch western section laurels, but AYindber is primed, fighting mad from two consecutive and unexpected defeats. We still have faith in that stalwart Altoona line and that versatile Altoona and we don't think that faith will be shattered today. The Maroon will win but the margin will not be greater than three touchdowns. TYROXE-BELLEFOXTE: Two in-and-out teams clashing.

Both teams have good potential strength but cannot use it consistently. Bellefonte is likely to be considerably peeved after that Huntingdon debacle. It's net; more than a hunch but we pick Beliefonte. although remaimn readiness to apologize to Tyrone. FHILIFSBUItG CLEARFIELD: The best thing about this game is that Clearfield's victory will give Altoona 10 points.

CRESSON-JERSEY SHORE: Cresson has had a lot of luck this season and it's all been bad. More of the same today. MILTOX-LEWISTOWX: Almost a but Lewistown should win. STATE COLLEGE-MOUXT UNION: A fairly timid baiiot for Mount Union rH vS3 FOR The undefeated Altoona High school grid eleven wound up its train ing for the Windber contest last night on the Cricket field, with a light signal practice, ar.d an intensive study on breaking up rival passes. The team is in good shape, not a regular having an injury serious enough to prevent him from starting.

The royal blue and White eleven, headed by Coach Unger. is also great trim. The CoaltownTr. nave pointed toward this game as Heir crucial contest, and Mr. Ungr has kept rcveral his stars out of the last two battles in order to have his strongest posiVe line-up intact for the Altoona fray From news scattered by past victims of the Emanuelites, Windber has been prepared for a.

strong line affront by the locals. In order to get around this strength, and enable lemselves to score. Windber has spent much of the past week In for ward passing, planning to get their er.ds free to catch the twirling spira.s. Here imiber reckoned without taking into consideration the Altoona ends. Rush and Calderwood.

who are reputed to be among the fastest wingmen in the conference. have a habit of ensnaring rival passes themselves. Albright will be in the center position. During the scrimmages which the squad went through all week. Fouss.

Juniata center last season was injected into the regular berth several times, but he could not quite measure up 10 me s.anoara set c-y Albright. Johnny Leib and Adams, the latter alsi a Juniata player, will be starting in the guard position. Johnny is a veteran of tnree seasons, and has proved his right to the assignment in earlier games this year. Adams, al CONDITION WINDBER GRID MEN Associated Press Photo Florida invades the north November 2 to meet Harvard at Cambridge. Clyde Crabtree, Gator quarterback, and Dale VanSickle, great Florida end, will match their gridiron prowess with Dick O'ConnelL, Harvard end.

and Charles Devens. Crimson back. fir ss as i an a cheer for State College. Several changes have been tried in FORTAGE-LOCK HAVEN: Fort- the Altoona line-up during the past age beat Johnstown, so did Lock i week, and this has had the desired Haven. But the Clinton county eleven etTeet of making all members of the won by the bigger margin.

Disregard- team keep on their toes in order to ir.g the theory that actual happen- start today. No definite men were ings are usually contrary to com para- named last night by "Snaps" Eman-tive scores dope, one vote for Lock but the probable line up will be that which went through the signals EVERETT ROARIXG SPRIXG: I yesterday with the varsity. feB. by BRIAN An army of professional golfers, with hoje in the heart of every member of the caravan, is moving west on the trail of the dollars to be dug from the sand traps of 20 golf courses in a dozen states, territories and foreign countries. Starting at Oklahoma City the journey leads to Portland, Honolulu, Berkeley, Los Angeles.

Catalina, San Gabriel. Pasadena. Long Beach. Agua Caliente, Mexico. El Paso, San Antonio, Waco.

Pensacola. Savannah, Jacksonville. Jliami and assorted Florida courses, and Tinehurst. Over five full months the men who play for the dollars and the glory will match strokes for a total of approximately $133,000, ranging from a $3,000 purse to the enticing 525,000 waiting to be claimed in Old Mexico. As their scores are posted the pros will be thinking if not asking, "Will it get In the money?" Getting "in the money" is a serious matter.

To eo from east to west, the far south, through the Middle Atlantic States and back east again will involve an individual expenditure of about $3,000 for each player making the full loop. Some of them will never collect that amount in prize money. Railroad fares. Pullman and hotel bills will run into serious money at a minimum over JJ.OOO and there are many ways to spend money on the road. Some of the best golfers in the daylight hours are the worst bridge-players by night and their budget nuist make allowance for this item.

All in all it will be a long, hard winter for many of the boys who will get a world of exercise, spend many hours in the warm sunshine and then call for a bottle of red ink to write their experiences at the close. A large field of runners both in the open and high school classes of today cross-country run. have signified their intention of being on hand to try for the numerous cups ami medals which have been donated until the fuurlli and last race has been run, which will probably ne Day. Poinls will bo given to the runners as they finish, and the tola! points of each runner will be compiled after the last race, and the prizes will then be distributed. The cross country run has attracted many prominent men Ironi this section of tile state, and compel ilion will be keen for every position.

An intcrcsling feature of the race should be the contest between. Kob liov. former I'ilt I'nl-versitv track and cross country Mar. and Kogcr I'ouracre. hill and dale luminary of l'cnn Stale, and at present representing the Middle Division.

A number of other (op notch distance men will also be entered, to furnish opposition for the afore mentioned favorites. In the high school group. Altoona has enrolled: Captain Beverly Gardner. William l.antz. Howard Uiiyer, Kdward Conrad.

Frank Aucker. John Meyers, Kdward Noalfon. Anderson. Shoemaker, and Hamilton Kigg. Juniata.

Ilollidays-hurg, Tyrone and Aliooua Catholic high school have been invited to send runners for il-e event, and although no reply has been received from these schools, it Is expected that, they will nil have a small delegation to compete with the A. II. S. trackmen. The runners are asked to meet nt the Cricket field at 1 p.

m. this afternoon, where they will receive fiual instructions, and he transported to the scene of the start, at the second entrance of Ivyside 1'nrk. William T. Canan, city controller, will officiate as starter and will accompany the runners to the park from the Cricket field, lie will be assisted bv Cliff Mitchell. Timers will be C.

G. Mo-Curdy, Clarence Crook, K. P. Bonion and C. Gates.

M. W. Kit wards will he official scorer. Other officials connected with fhe meet will he: Dick Barclay. J.

K. Mc-Knight. II. P. Trout.

J. K. Corn. Louis llublcr and A. C.

Irwin. Chirps From Sportland By "OS" riOAHl) With the "Metro" Howlers The sixth week of Metro howling has been completed, two clubs are tied for leadership. Four clnhs are tied for the four positions. Millikan Mn-lors and Middle Division are the leaders. The Metro City league Is enjoying one of the most evenly matched organizations to ever represent the City league in bowling.

Just five games separate die leaders from the tail enders. Pin totals as follows for the season to data are Middle Division is lending Millikan Motors Yon-Gerkon Machine Shop Hart Electric Shop Dixon Motors Car Shop Morgan pins Ill pins pins pins pins pins pins .15, .10 pins Hart Mlectric Shon had the high team mark for last week pins. Anderson was their high scoring man for the three games, WJ'J pins. Car Shop rolled one of their best matches of the present season plus. J.

Bickel was the star for Car Shop having a 01S total and a single game 217 pins. J. Hicltel's C47 score was just one pin hack of the present high mark that of 24S held by Daugherty, of Dixon Motors. An odd bit of scoring crept up in Boslet's bowling of the last two weeks. Two weeks ago Boslet bowled two games for a total of 31S, having scon's of lttl and 137.

Liit week Boslet again bowled two games for a total of 313 pins, having scores of 101 and Standing of Citv ten pin league, to and including games of October 2S-20: Oil lil'M Millikan Motors 12 Middle Division Von-Gerken 12 11 ti 7 1J 11 it Machine Shop Mor-'an Martin Dixon Motors Car Shop Hart Electric Shop Buy Miller Tires Guaranteed to outwear any other tire of equal price. HESS BROS. TIRE SHOP Distributors SOB i'lipnf mil Ave. Plinne SliS Conference Game though he suffered a leg injury In the I Hoosiers figure to win from a team second game of the campaign, has''a' as already twice been defeated, continued to nlav a great came', and Pittsburg and Ohio State both are may be depended upon to hold up his unbeaten, but the Panthers appear to burden against the heavy team which i to much Pw" for the Boek-Windber is putting on the field. ees The records give Pitt a big edge 21S "pound tackle, will in scoring punch, but Ohio's passing start on the.

left side of the line, and -arae may. prove dangerous in a bat-McClellan on the right. All season. featuring two of the leading All-these, two plavers and Paul F.ouzer American end prospects, "Wesley Fes-have battled for the right to start of ohio- an(1 Jo Donchess, of the games. Hoenstine was the first ritt- th from Youngstown, O.

to make permanent his rnless Southern California bard on everv plav. and ences a reaction from its victory over often breaking through "the opposing I last Saturday, the Tro.ans line to recover fumbles. McCMlan has I fsure t0 beat California and clinch t3-ed t'-e las' three kirmihes I the PaciSc Coast conference title. The r.r.i has r.ow definitelv proven Ws Bears, however, have plenty of man- Football playing sons of illustrious fathers are picking up where their famous dads left off. Willie Heston, has forced his way into the Michigan baekfield where his father was a four alarm fire and riot combined 25 years ago.

Truxton Hare, whose father while playing guard at Pennsylvania, was four times named by the late "Walter Camp ns guard, went to Yale, instead of Penn. and while he was a substitute in the early games, the Blue has not better guard than the junior Hare and he will do his share of the mopping up for the Blue before the football books are closed. Langdon Lea, may not be the player for Princeton his father, the great Biffy. was, but he is, better than the average end. Alonzo Stagg, Chicago's veteran coach, has a chance these days to see his son, Paul, play quartetor the Maroon, and there are others, such as Fielding Yost.

and Buddy Laval, son of the South Carolina coac'a. who are facing the responsibility of carrying on a family's football tradition. itj ont Bor.i-.i! tson Assnclr.letl Press Spurts Writer) FIMLICO RACK TRACK. Maryland. Nov.

A crack of the. whip, a final despernlp lunge and Clifford A. Cochran's Flying Heels dashed cross the finish line a nose in front of William Zicglcr's Spinach to win the I'imlico Futurity and Sit) over a muddy lull top course today. Fifteen of the smartest turf youngster in training accepted the issue over the mile and sixteenth route but Maryland's richest race was strictly a two-horse affair. From tho six furlong pole on to the final stride the two great colts matched stride for stride.

A half length from the finish the race appeared to he a dead heat but Itill Kelsay gave Flying Heels a crack of the whip and tho Cochran entry leaped out to win by a nose. Gala Day, pride of the West, and tho favorite in the betting, owned by K. S. Clark, finished seven lengths back for third money with Frederick Johnson's Frown Admiral, taking down fourth place. Majesty, one-half of the W.

It. Coe entry, got uway to set a burning pace around the first turn, but Kelsay sent Flying Heels right nfter the white und green polka dot color bearer. Meanwhile, Uncle Mack Gar-ner was holding Spinach back in third place under tight restraint. Thsee furlongs from 1iome, Spinach was up on even terms with the. loaders, and together with Flying eels moved out into the lead.

The milo and sixteenth was run in 1:47, with the first mile being reeled off in the exceptional fast time of 1:40 The winner was backed at than 6 to 1 and paid $15.30 to win, to place and $7.70 to show, while the prices on Spinach wero $7.50 to place, and $4.90 to run third. Gala Day paid $4. (50 to show. GIANT COACH KS KFI.KASED NEW Y01! 1. Nov.

1. Bert. Xeh-nff and Kay Schalk. who served throngh the season as conches of the Giants, received their unconditional releases from the New York club today. The Giant management announced that the two coaches were set free to help them in "negotiations to advance themselves in the game." but declined to re.

veal what posts the two men sought. Both came to the New York club last spring. Judging solely by photographs, the tiling to yell when a girl athlete does something wonderful is "Attaboy!" Miami Herald. 1BU SOU Dura Better Work Shoes! These famous shoes will giv. the service and comfort that makes all-day walking or standing far less tiring.

Carried In black and tan calf nnd black with leather sales and in heavy black calf with "Wearflex composition soles. Sizes 5 to 12, 13 to widths. All styles, $5 a pair. JI02 LI.KVK.MH AVK.Nl'B 1 POLICE and Postman SHOES Iter wm" 1 Ham wou BivrrcD fouf J'l It's too bad that Roaring Sprint can't win one. WILLIAMSPORT LANCASTER: There won't be any jubilation in Lancaster tonight.

INDIAN A-JOHNSTOWN Johns- town should get one victory under i-i he-'nrp Maroon shadow of Altoona falls across its path. Today's the day. COLLEGIATE FITT-OHIO STATE: The outstanding battle of the cay in Ferns' hania. ritt hasn't lost a Ohio State was tied by Indiana. Fitt should win handily.

FENN STATE -SYRACUSE: tvth teams' records are blemished. Syracuse is a team of great latent strength r.nd is still improving, but we expect Str.te to win. NAVY-PEXN: Navy might hive left a lot of pep in Princeton's back yard last week. But Fenn was just about able to repulse Lehigh and hasn't shown so much all year. Navy is a good choice.

CHICAGO-PRINCETON: Chi-: is set for its greatest game of the year, but the Tiger should be a bit better. IAFAYETTE-W. AND Lary- 90t a Si.P "way luo 0f ninv The Presidents T.cre held to a tie by Temple last week, end didn't do any better against Teoh. It's likely to be a game with the Presidents having a slight edge. TALE-DARTMOUTH: The most taiKed-about game in the East.

Viom way some people are talking, this tu.ssle should be billed as vs Marsteiv. But, believe it or hk, 11 men will be in action for each team at ell times. Taking the supporting casts into consideration, we nominate Dartmouth. CARNEGIE TECH WASHING- fni ram It would be too bad to see the Scotch straggling home je- "SOUTH DAKOTA -ARMY: Not much to worrk about. President I Coolidge once spent a summe; in South Dakota, but that won't r.lfect I mitwnw nf th came todav.

HONORS AT STAKE By ALAN GOULD (Associated Tress Sports Editor) "EW YORK, Nov. 1. Anywhere the thousands look or the millions tune in tomorrow along the font-ball fronts, they should have no difficulty detecting the thrills of some of thj greatest gridiron battles of the vvr. Close to 30,000 fans will see lour of the teams foremost in the race for National championship honors Southern California, Notre Dame. Fittsburg and Dartmouth run into a ariety of powerful opposition that may abruptly reduce this "Big Four" to a "Big Two and a Half." Upward of 100,000 spectators will watch three undefeated western conference elevens struggle to keep their slues clean.

The Big Six has a trio of family Texas and Southern Meth-coist fight the big battle of the day in the southwest. The Southern conference slate shows at least two "title Louts." To top all this off, there is the glamorous duel of All-American can-(! Mates at New Haven, where Yale's Alhi'e Booth will attempt tg show that a 'good little man can upset the old axiom and beat a "good big niin" Dartmouth's Al Marsters. Crowds of 70,000 or more will watch this i'ale-Dartmouth battle, the Fiits-burg-Ohio State affair in Pitt stadium, and the Southern California-California in the Los Angeles coliseum. Giant Field, in Atlanta, will accommodate around 35,000 for the Notre Dame-Georgia Tech clash. These four games take the spotlight, so far as the main title is concerned.

Dartmouth has high hopes of sirk-ing off the blue jinx. The big never beaten Yale, but it has never bad a better chance to do it than now. I'Uitmouth's more seasoned line nay hold an advantage and shake Marsters loose on some of his long gallops, but there is just as good a prospect that the Elis, with Booth, will rise to occasion. Minus Knute Rockne, Notre Dame's four of revenge for setbacks hopes to include Georgia Tech. The itiia fcicni iripie inreac in mo than soo.ooo spectators wm fir.

nt th. A to lne -N-lvJ- viewing tne re- r.ewal of Princeton-Chicago rivalry, an'1 oO.OPO on hand for Harvard 1e- iene against Florida, in addition the big crowds at Pittsburg and New Ua ven. Florida, Navy and Princeton pre the favorites. In the south, Clemson's invasion of the Kentucky Wildcat's lair and Van-derbilt's battle with Alabama at ville have the most important beaiing on the conference standing. The Big Ten scramble features three titles in which Minnesota, Pur- duo and Illinois, the 1923 champions.

are favored to keep their slates riean against Indiana, Wisconsin and Northwestern. In the Big Sx, Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma are the favorites in fames with Kansas. Kansas Aggies and Iowa State, respectively, but the element of surprise may enter. Utah and Colorado college, two ron- tenders for Rocky Mountain honors. mus dispose tomorrow of Brighnm Young and the Utah Aggies, respec tively.

CRESS0N A. A. OPPOSE M0XHAM TEAM TOMORROW The hardest competition they have encountered this season the fast Cresson A. A. football aggregation.

boasting an undefeated record with four straight victories concluded an other hard week of practice under the watchful eye of mentor Percy Parrish. on the Pennsylvania Railroad Athletic last night in preparation with its game with the Moxham A. C. The game will played on the Crystal Beach field west of Johnstown, tomorrow at 2:3" p. m.

The struggle will have an all important bearing on the Cambria County Independent Football championship, and the loser of this fray will be eliminated from the running while the winner will strengthen their grip toward fully capturing the county gonfalon. In the game last year between these rival clubs, the Moxham outfit defeated the locals, 6 to 0, tallying its lone touchdown shortly after th gun barked and with this defeat still in mind the Cressonittes will take the playing field tomorrow with the determination of upsetting their Flood City foes. HIGH jMEETS JERSEY SHORE TODAY Copeh Thomas and hi band of Cres-foti High school foofhall athlefeg which are headed for an unsuccessful ason. arrived in Jersey Shore Inst night, fn do laffl with that scholastic eleven, it thid conference game thU sea-son. The lncnls hnvo been soft pickine all clubn that ther have opposed this season, and with six straight defeats pasted mi their hack, their chances of returning homo tonight by keeping thnt streak unbroken loom very prospective Jersey Shore boasts a strong team.

the Cresson club do cnturo their re-luftlning g.mo, which is doubtful, they still will have experienced one of the worst seasons any Cresson high club bas ever bad. ODAY BOOTH'S CLIMB TO STARDOM NO SURPRISE IN NEW HAVEN GALLITZIN MEETS rerhaps the biggest game staged in this section this season will be played on the Knight's Park field in Gnllitzin Sunday afternoon when Callitzin plays hosts to its most bit ter rivals, the Lilly Ex-High eleven. It is anticipated that the largest crowd that ever witnessed football game in Callitzin will be present for the fray. Both clubs indulged in hard workouts during the week. The Lilly club devoted the major part of the practice sessions this week in kicking and passing and scrimmaged with the High school, the later clubs using Gallitzin plays.

Coach Stanley C.ubala. of the Gallit-zinites. has switched Guy Moniek, roving fullback to the end position, while McMahon patrols the berth left vacant by Moniek. Much Interest is being manifested among the spectators and players of both towns and tomorrow's mecca without the least doubt will be thrilling and interesting from the klckoff at 2:30 p. m.

Neutral officials have been obtained to handle the game, while special police will be on the sidelines to keep the crowd off the playing field. Both managers refused to announce their starting line tips and It was stated last night that starting line lips will hot be submitted until a few minutes before game time tomorrow. Both clubs have their eye focused on the Cambria county pennant and this makes the coming combat all the mora remarkable. Football Today Conference YVindher at Altoona. Cricket field I'hilipshurg at Clearfield.

Tyrone at Hellefonte. resson at Jersey Shore. Milton at Lewistown. State College at Mount Union. 1'ortage at Lock Haven.

Scholastic Lilly at Altoona J. Cricket field. 10 a. iin. KvenVit at Itonrlng Spring.

Willlamsport at Lancaster. Kcnovo at Jersey Shore. Indiana at Johnstown, l'atton at Naut-y-iilo. College Navy at Penn. Susquehanna at Juniata.

Ohio State at Pitt. St. Francis at St. Thomas. Scranton.

Hellefonte Academy at Penn Fresh. I'vnn Slate at Syracuse. Thiol at Allegheny. St. Mary's at Kethaiiy.

Swarthmore at liclaware. (Jettysburg at Dickinson, (ieneva at Uuriiiesne. Wayneslmrg at drove City. Johns Hopkins ot Harerforfd. Muhlenberg at Lehigh.

and M. at V. M. C. I'rsinus' at Uutgers.

at Temple. Lafayette at V. and J. Carnegie Tech at Washington. Yale at Dartmouth.

liherliu at Wooster. Cincinnati at Wittenberg. Purdue at Wisconsin. at Williams. Ceo.

Washington at W. and M. Concord ut W. Va. Wcsloynn.

lieihany at Westminster. Oglethorpe at Villnnnva. South I'akota at Army. Heston at Tufls. Cr.lifornin Tech at Stanford, California at S.

California. Chicago nt Princeton. Miami at Ohio. Illinois at Northwestern. Kansas at Nebraska.

Virginia at Maryland. I'avis-LIkins at John Carroll. Brown at Holy Cross. Florida at Harvard. Notre I lame at (ioorgia Tech.

Vn. Mil. at Davidson. Columbia at Cornell. Denver nt Colorado.

Georgetown at New York C. Centre at Howling Green. Kates at Scores Year Ago Windber L'O. II. i Clearfield i.

I'hilipsliurg 0. 1 Tvrone li, Hellefonle 0. Milton 1. Lewistown fi. Stato College 12.

Mount Cnlon 0. Hertford 13. Williamsburg fi. Portage-Lock Haven, no game. Cressou-Jersev Shore, no game.

Hollidaysburg 12, New Knterpriso 0. Williamsport 41. Lancaster 0. Itenovo-Jersey Shore, no game. Indlana-Johnstowrr; no game.

Altoona Leather Store, Inc. SPOUTING GOODS IjO'J Eleventh Are. Trade Your Old Tires In On New V. S. A.NU ItOVAL i onus SIGEL MOTOR CO.

The Super Service Station S33-U!) '24th St. IHul ulIH LILLY EMI SUNDAY certain barriers yet to be hurdled in the way of college board examinations. Ho spent a year at MUdford school preparing for tliosy and entered Yale last fall. Booth captained the Frosli griddrrs. He played basketball, was elected captain of that group and when last spring ho was named baseball captain thieves what had never before occurred in a school where tradition has an especially strong play captained three teams in the same year.

Ilootii is 21. He weighs 144 pounds and is a trifle under five feet, seven i Inches tall. That's nothing to boast of when it comes to size but few of them can do more tricks on the football field than this great little weitor-v, eight. 1IGHT IOK AtiED BEI.L COLI'MBIA, Oct. 31.

U-An old hell taken from a Negro church in Seward. in 1rM is the trophy at stake whenever Missouri and Nebraska play football. The bell has been In circulation a luce l'J27. 'f lis MICw 'JsL CALIFORNIA-SOUTHERN CAM- Ku-r-have Molea so much of The Believing that the I hail sputlisht in thc parts that Hob-em Cali'ornia-Notre Dame game at I "Co'iiitry Hoy" ln.M has beta just fi.r granted. Chicago is going to see two ie- Kr-pmind junior qunrter-feaied teams playing, one vote for back, didn't reuiaiu alien for the Tixr'an" 'he Alabama game which the Vols rvnrrJX TFH- i 0 1(1 tlle "country boy" inspired NOTRE 1 1..

Tl.nne!iS0(. to outfight and Ttockne won't be with the Ramblers outplay a much heavier team. His but the long-distance telephone is booming rants kept the Crimson Tide at a disadvantage and his generalship still working. Notre Dame may nav I fhe (iisiV(; fat.tor. to open up a bit more than was the iodd n-smred to a dangerous bit of la' week but Notre Dame will ftrategy in trie closing seconds play latter the Vols hail stopped the Tide ion the one-inch line.

knt the hall FLORIDA-HARVARD: The Cim--in of Tennessee by tlirowine h'id'e citizens started strong, but' a couple ot passes that were not meant ori itr anvnne and then zoomed a pant far haven snown muca in recent ap- 1 iR(0 pcaiances. Florida is one of "he i right to the starting assignment. 'v'" starred in all previous his Tnr nn 1 h4 'n fill" th duties of end! but his toe al i toor.a the extra points atter touch- .1.. i ably be quarterback. Thompson at right half.

Weld at left half, and "Sonny Boy" Milton at fullback. Weld had a battle all week with Eugene Pipes, sophomore at Altoona High, for his position, but gained the advantage- due to his experience. Milton also had a trouble keeping an edge on Elmer Miller, but th Negro lad a littl faster and finally won snap cecision. D0DD CUTS INTO FAME HELD BY HACKW MACK KNOXVII.I.K. TV Nov.

1 i.P) (j(JLDE 10K.NAD0 bnOWb WHIRLWIND AIR ATTACK ATLANTA. Nov. 1.. The Golden Tornado has tasien to the air. The smashing, bruising r-f play that characterized Georgia elevens tor many years wasn smasnmg ana ruismg enough to carry the YHIow- Jacket aloni; this season and North I' Hn.

a n'tarfrDaeK. anil Warner Kknnl- throwing with an never l.efore soou on (li-orgla ITwh teams. The Crackers did so well with aerial weapons- that tney -cured three touchdowns on passes and truun-ed Florida. l'J to 7. and Miz'-ll ai w.

as Stumpy Thomason, halfback Vance Maree. fiillhnck. and Tun Jones, end, are receivers in Coach Itiil Alexander's new air attack, which a potent one. JOHNNY RISKO TO FIGHT UZCIDUM OR GRIFFITHS NEW YOIIK. Nov.

i. Johnny P.isko. fhe Cleveland rubber man. .8 hack in lie heavyweight limelight again. The nian who eliminated Jack Sharkey from th late Tex ltiekard's heavyweight elimination tournament two years ago, signed with Madison Square 'ciarden to either Paulino Uaeudun or Tuffy (irifTifha here Itec.

27. ltisko's opponent he determined after the latter pair meet in Chicago, Nov. 2t. The (Jarden also announced that Vinee Dundee, brother of the former welterweight champion, Haltimnre Joe Iundee. would meet Nick Testo, of Troy, N.

in the ten round eml.final the Nor. card. Bene Do Vos. Bel- I i i i in fo ns If strongest teams in the south. Nev- i trtneiess.

Harvard gets tne vote out maybe Florida will get the cheers. COLUMBIA-CORNELL: The Ithaca ns haven't been in action sine the triumph over Princeton. Maybe they've forgotten about football. Put even then they know more than Co- luinhfa. I A Alhle Booth's spectacular rise fo a place among (h" foot hall creaN of all flme was no shock to his home town admirers who hate watched liini perforin since liis grammar school days.

GEORGETOWN-N. Y. This i The tlie Tornado the color it had 'raine an aerial tornado with Karl Pun- WIMDBEE VERSUS vcir ftnn-pvpr if tj'o rb the headliners, so we'll cast a the nomination bt :r.g u. i-iiii. -blindfold test.

mm nf hp RED LOSES FAVOR WITH GEORGIA TEAM ATHENS. Nov. l.f)Tlie red Jerrys that have adorned the bai ks of lleitrtria' pridiron warriors may or may Dot have the sain on their opponents tltat tile red cape of the toreador La vn a hull. Nevertheless there is developing on the campus a superstitious belief hat assoriates the red Jerseys with defeat and white with victory. The traditional colors were nhandon-d for the first time in November.

y.rSI. nd the Hulldois defeated Alabama for the firt time in eight years. They don-Beil the red for Cue next game ami Georgia Tech ruined an otherwise perfect Throughout Georgia upheld tradi tion and their opponents saw red and the Uulblngw renetted upon one of Its most disatrous seasons with fire de- of llai'. 1,. is i.ox will NEW HAVEN, Nov.

1 A)-Albie Booth, Yale's sensational sophomore, didn't step into the national spoclight until his brilliant three-touchdown spurt against Army, yet he is an old story here in New Haven where he has been a gridiron hero Eince grammar school. New Haven, seat of Yale, in the past has supplied relatively few athletes to the but its con tribution now in Iloo'h seems of the highest order for as a football player he is mentioned in the same breath with Hinkey and Heffelfinger and Coy and other Yale immortals. Alble's first toy was a football ana he has been playing since he first was able to toddle. He put the Ivy street school on the map locally in the public school league. Later he played on the boys' club teams coincident with his attendance at Hill House High school.

For the local school boy hero Y'ale was the losical school, but there were 2:30 P. M. CRICKET FIELD ADMISSION, 50c Alloona High School Hand of 52 pieces ill make lirid In ir Uniforms. feat. gian middleweight title contender.

They started off the season aupi-'hoxea Harry Kldiets. Monde New York eiously defeating Yale and North Car- fcusation, in the main go on the same oiina, not Id the red togs but the white, program.