Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

ALTOONA TRIBUNE THE NEWSPAPER THAT COVERS CENTRAL? PENNSYLVANIA THURSDAY, NOV. 19. p.r,re ten United Telephone 1Z2 Dick Conlon May Be Matched With Goodrich Conquerer Bell Phone 81S1 Wliat Harvard Lacks In Material The Crimson Hopes to Make Up by Display of Cheek RALPH NAGLE NOW SEEKING J0HNS0 Pair of Oldest Gridiron Games Between Foes of Long Standing Saturday 80,000 EXPECTED TO SEE RED GRANGE GO THROUGH MICHIGAN COI.tMIU'S, Ohio, No. Is. (A.P.) Th lnrgeat crowd ever attend a western conference football a-nma approximately 80,000 persona la expected to watch" "Red" Grnnga piny lila final innie aa a member of the I nlveralty of llllnol (cam when the llllnl meet Ohio Stnto in Ohio stadium Saturday.

All of the pernmnent aenU numbering- (13,08 and the temporary bleachers, catlna- 8.000 more were old Inst week but tnndlna' room tickets will 1m nvnlhihln tor 10,000 fans. The latter tickets will be placed on sale at gama time. GRANGES POP TELLS KID TO GO DO HIS BIT IN PRO RANKS CHICAGO. Not. 1.

(A.F.) It aiwrel certain tonight Hint Harold "Red" lintnce will toss aside lila amatrur statues to become a professional football pUyer and alto end his college rwr, fairing the 1 niwsklr of Illinois, after the Ohio State-llllaola fame at Columbus Saturday. Reports persisted that in a eon-ferenc with hi father at Whraton, 111., today, thla famous young red brad, who at the axe of 3 years ha prospect of a fortune being dumped into hi lap, reached at decision, with hi father' consent to play professional football and to leave the I Diversity. lMl-Mi- listen HARVARD CABoW Tjs 5 I Indiana Attorney Questions Difference Between Box-ing and Prizefighting The foundation for placing legal INI 33 Men Report for Drill That Leads to Millville Game The floodlights were used for the first time this year at the Cricket field iast nisht when the Apprentices went through a vigorous 4o mimite session under the eiectric bulks. Thirtr-thrw men were out in light uniform and tlie tirs: team under Coach Sutherland anil the second and third teams under Coach liugorald ran through their repertoire or piays. ine greater part or the practice was devoted to off-tackle plav and end runs.

There was a noticeable Improvement -in the interference which was running carder and forming more rapuny. Tha varsity lined up as usual. Pc-loaier was in the quatrerback post Kirkpatriek was filling in at fullback as Kliv-kinger was absent. Kirkpatriek ran wild against the Tigers two weeks ago and his speed will lie useful. The second team which Keystone for the Junior championship in a preliminary game was out in full force.

Keystone will outweigh the seconds. I but hardly mere than the Tigers did, I so an even battle is expected. Practice tonisht will be held at 4.20. I Men are to report in full uniform. MIDDLE DIVISION LEAC.IE Engine House No.

5 Teufel l-Sl 1J 1U 170 Savior 14 IV. ITU eSigrist 11 1M ic.4 How-sex l.i H3 -210 57S Buck i 140 lsi 1.16 Total East Bound LanVrrj Uiclierj Little Heller Hughes 15T l.S KV4 175 US ltli f. 179 H'O 2ol MO 146 1W IX) 2J1 1m C0Q lUtKAKJ FACES TKE tlTt-E OF Lehigh Lafayette, Harvard Yale, Contests Long Drawn Out Feuds PITT AND PENN STATE INTEREST LOCAL FANS NEW YORK. Nov. IS.

(A. Two of the oldest classics of the gridiron, one of then between traditional foes that have met in a record total of 68 conflicts, will cull four elevens to the center of the football stage Saturday for their final appearances of the 1925 season. Although the Lafayette-Lehigh series does not date back as far as the Yale-Harvard struggle on the same day, teams from the Pennsyl vania Colleges played two games each season from 1884 to 1901 to run up a total of conflicts exceeding of thu "Big Three" classic. The Yale-Princeton series which had its 1925 renewal last week, ranks second, the Bull Dog having battled the Tiger forty-nine times, while the Crimson has tussled with the Ella on 43 occasions, one more than Uie total of Amherst-Williams grapples, an. other ancient feud.

Lafayette and Yale are the fav ored teams on the basii of their early season records. The former's outstanding achle'ement waa an unex pected triumph over Pittsburg, but the Easton eleven was held to a He by Colgate, 6-G, before losing by a single point to Washington and' Jefferson. For the first time since the Colgate game October 17, Captain Gebhard, Lafayette full back, again expects to till his old position. Lehigh's outlook and entnusiasm were dimmed in no small degree a few weeks ago by the death of the team's clever quarter back, Charlie Prior, whose spine was fractured in a game against West Virginia, Wes. leyan.

Lafayette holds, the edge tne competition with S3 victories, ten more ian Lehigh. Only two games ended in ties. Yale has a big margin over Har vard in games since New Haven and Cambridge elevens met for the first time in 1883. Of 43 games they have played, the Blue has captured 23 against 15 for the Crimson. Five of their games resulted in tie scores.

Harvards chances nave taken on a brighter hue as a result of last Saturday's developments. The Crimson's defeats at the hands of Holy Cross, Dartmouth and Princeton vera partly offset then in the comeback of Captain Cheek's team with a 3-0 victory over Brown, while the Yale cohorts were being toppled unexpectedly by Princeton. A third classic proved interest tins week as a test for the unbeaten and untied Fordham against Georgetown at the Polo Grounds. The teams cama together for the first time in 1907. Of the 12 games they have played, each team has won six.

Army, Brown, Columbia and Syracuse on Saturday will prepare for keener teses during the following week. The Cadets will take on Ur- einus at West Point in preparation tor their game with the Navy one weeK later, while Brown looks upon its game with New Hampshire as a warm-up for the Colgate battle Thanksgiving Day. Cornell and Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Washington and Jeffer son, and Pittsburg and Penn State, meeting In other traditional battles on Thanksgiving Day will be idle this week. WORKS SOCCER PUNTS The Pittsburg Press aunouuees that we play Jeannette here in National Amateur cup Morgan Soccer club eliminated Curry by 5 goals to 3 from National cup. After ecelvlng a trimming Saturday at Ivyside, Rcvlof played Xant-y-Glo on Sunday and accepted another repulse, 6-1.

Nant-y-Glo cleaning tip everything in the Blalr-Cambrla league to date. Penn State travels to Annapolis to play Navy on Saturday. A win at Baltimore will help us digest the Turkey. Unless we bear to the contrary, we go to Revloc Saturday in a Blair-Cambria circuit tilt. The trip will be made by automobile with all members leaving shortly after the noon hour.

To date the Works has scored 20 goals against 24 by oponents. Three have been won, two lost and four tied. There is plenty of room for Improvement on such a record. Final arrancements for Saturday's game will be announced through these columns tomorrow. RENT a I I AT NEW We have leased the entire we will be glad to welcome our Total $76 717 SOI 2tu4 MKTKOPOl.IT AX DICKPIN UELAGCE Test Dept.

Purborrow 141 121 HO S7 Kirkpatrick UH) lt7 1M Appier u. Donovan 1li 1K li, JK7 Metk 142 12S 100370 Total CIS 600 li44 oil! rick Means Ill so IVioiicr 121 115333 Carlson l.V 141 J2 Hot rick 131 i S7S I.ockard 130 loS 12 Marlm 1. Total 654 OsS 610 1S5S SET-" Looking Officials of the Eastoa High school football team have refused to accept the challenge of Lock Haven to play a post-season game. This sort of disappointed Lock Haven fans who believed Easton's warriors were of suitable calibre to afford an interesting clash. Now Steelton, another undefeated scholastic eleven is pleading for a chance to meet the Eastern Conference champions.

It is interesting to note that Steelton just about wrecked Williamsport last Saturday by tearing hither and thither until 91 points had been amassed. Williamsport is Altoona's foe here Thanksgiving morning. The Johnstown Public-Catholic High football game fell through when the respective coaches failed to agree on suitable playing dates. It is interesting- to note also that the game was- being arranged" by the coachs simply as a test of superiority. Says the Johnstown Democrat: "Johnstown football enthusiasts who had visions of a Johnstown High-Catholic High football game this season can put their minds at ease.

There will be no such game. That was the announcement made Saturday by Coach Al Jolley of the Johnstown High eleven. Coach Jolley told a Democrat representative that he would not consider a jgame after the regular season has been closed. "We had Saturday as an open date and so did Catholic High said Jolley. TVe offered to play them that day.

They refused. Our season closes Thanksgiving day and that be the last of our schedule this If an Altoona. Hi-Catholio High game would gain nothing but a pile of coin from gate receipts, that alone is something worth while. It would Girls C. B.

DATE 7 O'CLOCK GAMES Andy Toraasky Appearing Here Monday, Fights at Newark Tonight PITTSBURG ANXIOUS TO SEE CONLON WITH BARRY Ralph Nagle, manager of Pick Con-ion and local fight promoter left last sight for Newark. X. where he will handle the towel ftr Andy Tomasky YVilmerding. this evening in the N'ewark Armory. Tomasky is carded appear in the second ten round irgunient of an All-Star boxing card.

His opponent for the fray will be Iew Prefetti, an eastern ant, with wallop The third ten round bout will iring together Alex Hart and Bobby Ward of New Tork. Tomorrow night, Xagle, as manager of Dick Conlon will handle the bottle for the local blonde when Pick ppears In the wind-up against Fa ul Sulotta. Pick's popularity in the east has risen by leaps and bounds since Last winter wherhe local youth appeared in a series of goes under the iirection of Harry Kinney of Newark. On Friday, Ralph have conference with Promoter Arronson 3f the Philadelphia arena, relative to series of matches that "will feature Dick Conlon. It is Xagie's intention to bring either Gene Johnson or Rus- sie LeRov here in the very near fu-1 -ture for a fight with Conlon.

Johnson, two weeks ago. in a Xew Jersey ring where decisions are barred, administered a severe trimming to Jimmy Goodrich. Jimmy was floored five times during -the bout but since no knock-out was recorded. Johnson's feat was as none. LeRoy is that skillful ringster.

who earned a decision over Pick Conlon last year in a Wil-liamsport ring. LeRoy is at present touring the east and it is believed that his services can be secured in Altoonal On Monday evening, with Brother Jack in his corner, Dick will invade Motor Square garden against Jack Barry. Pittsburg lightweight. That Pick is a popular favorite in Pittsburg can best be shown by the following article from the Pittsburg Sun: "Pick Conlon, Altoona resident, who is to book up with Jack Barry in thej feature of the triple wind-u show at Motor Square Garden next Monday night, is one of the best scrappers the 'Main Line' has turned out in many years, and Barry. In his second bout since his comeback a short while ago, will be forced to extend himself to the limit if he is to make a good showing, according to those who have watched working.

Conion has long sought a place on the "big time" of the tight game, bur -for one reason or another he has been unable to make the grade, despite the fact that he is a favorite crowds wherever he goes. He is hopeful that his entry into Motor Square Garden will bring him the recognition he seeks, and for that reason is anxious to beat Barry decisively." APPRENTICES WILLING TO ENTER CITY CAGE LEAGUE The Altoona Works Apprentices, through their manager. C. K. Pium-mer.

have signified their intention of entering a city basketball league provided suitable financial arrangements cart be made. Like many other stellar floor performers, the Apprentice organization lacks necessary floor space and does not care to become involved in debt while seeking city cage honors. Should such minor difficulties be arranged, the Pennsy Workers stand ready to enter a six team cage league. Immediately football season ends, the Apprentices wiil begin practice for an active cage season. On Pecember S.

the team will journey to Braddock where the High school team of that place is to be met. Initial practice will begin on the Armory floor on Friday evening. November 27. from 4:30 to 6 p. m.

Lust year, no less than thirty-rive aspirants to regular berths reported for practice and it is thought that opening drill of this season wiil bring out an even greater number of candidates. EVERY KEYSTONE PLAYER TO REPORT THIS EVENING Coach Fritx Socrist ursres the following players to report for practice tins evening at 5 o'clock, in preparation for Saturday's game with Frank r-land's second Anprenriee team. Captain Barket. Bombardier. C.

Schoff. J. Overcasa, Hail. D. Lamont, F.

S-t-ties. Gnido. LaNrfinjer. H. Wittri-r.

Siink. Stevens. Sidier, Clarke. H. Overcasb.

Coates. niery, Columbui, T. Irwin and T. Schraff. Those nut reporting for practice Ciis Tuning ne-l not put in their appearance Saturday exceptations of playing.

FOOTBALL T-Mg WHY AMD MOW THE LLNES.MN The linesman In a football game Joes not draw the attention accordsd the referee and umpires, but he plays a vita! part in the conduct of the Upon his measurements may depend the outcome of the contest. An inch one or the other in his measurements may deprive the team of the ball with the goal line near and but one play needed to put over the last great "punch" and a touchdown. 'The Linesman operates tinier the supervision of the referee. Aided by two assistants he marks the distances gained and lost in play. These measurements are kept with the aid of a 10-foot chain or rope, to which are fastened poles to assist the aides in their work and indicate to the other officials and players the distance gained or lost and to be gained.

The Linesman, in addition to the duty Earned, must mark the spot where the ball goes out of bounds Indicating that spot on the side of the- field occupied by him and his lides. The Linesman is given jurisdiction jver and ordered to report to the referee any off-side play in the lire, any tripping of ends after a kick, and violations of the neutral zone rules. The referee must enforce the penalty. I I I CIVIC-MERCANTILE LEAGVE Ceneral Orfice REAL FOE OF LOCALS Catholic Hi Drilling for Satur day Game At Cricket Field Catholic High football players were given a long scrimmage Inst evening in preparation for their game Saturday with DuBois High. Every player was given a chance to show what he was capable of and mistakes were corrected in plays until each act was executed smoothly.

There was every sign of renewed fight and every member of the squad is on edge for this all-Important game. DuBois, traveling by bus, will arrive in Altoona about noon time. The game is scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock at the Cricket Field, with referee Colbus in charge of play, assisted by Gillung as umpire and Klesius as headllnesman. The visitors will present the smallest backfield player in Western Pennsylvania scholastic football, in "Skeeters" Johnson, sub-quarter who weighs but 95 pounds. The team is coached by Maloney, a former DuBois Catholic High and Notre Dame player who, this year, has procured the fastest team DuBois Catholics have ever had.

Their best achievement has been a scoreless tie with New Bethlehem, the champion team of Clarion county. DuBois will also present a very good backfield star in Captain Schalk, at fullback. Schalk has won quite a reputation by his great passing and line plunging. Against the visitors, Altoona Catholic High will place a team playing its second full year of football and hopes to offset the greater experience of the visitors by a grim fighting spirit and by playing nt top speed from whistle to gun. The purple and gold have entered every game since they started as the underdog.

The crew is. anxious to send DuBois with their clean slate sadly smeared. Purple and Gold substitutes are being drilled especially hard this week with the purpose in view of having a wealth of good substitute material in reserve, thereby taking advantage of any lack of extra men in the visitors camp. It is the locals intention to play a fast driving game from start to finish. MICHALSKE IS TOWERING FIGURE IN STATE LINEUP STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov.

IS. When Coach Hugo Bezdek of Penn State at midseason determined to Mike MIchalske from the line to the backfield, he made one of the wisest moves of his coaching. The results do not show in victories won, but rather in the low scores by which defeat has come. For MIchalske has stamped himself as one of the greatest defensive fullbacks of the season. The 198-pound guard was yanked into the backfield just before the Michigan State game in that encounter he scored both touchdowns for the Lion 3 on dashes or plunges of ten yards each, thus bringing victory to Penn State.

One fighting spirit and deadly tackling helped to hold the Orange to a single touchdown victory. Like the whole Penn State team, MIchalske fought like a tiger against Notre Damo here on Alumni Homecoming Day, his backing up of" the line aiding materially in stopping the flashy Flanagan and the crashing Enrlght. In this game, it was Mich-aJsfce's dash of 25 yards that was the outstanding offensive of the scoreless mud battle. Against West Virginia last week, MIchalske was here, there and everywhere and witnesses of the gamo were convinced that without the burly fullback in action the Mountaineers would have pushed over at least two more touchdowns. His work cn the offense has also been improving as fast as could be expected for euch a radical shift in positions.

MIchalske will play the final game cf his college career against the University of Pittsburg on Thanksgiving Day. Unless the Lions show a decided reversal of form over that of last week, It is likely that the big fullback will have a busy afternoon trying to stop the fast-flying Panthers. FOUR CHICAGO GRIDMEN DECLARED INELIGIBLE CHICAGO, Nov. IS. (A.

Disaster overtook the University of Chicago football team today when four regular: were declared ineligible because of scholastic deficiencies for the game with Wisconsin next Saturday. The men bared from the Wisconsin contest are Yeisley, end; Baker, centre; Scott, tackle, and Stan Rouse, the flashing halfback. The Marooni already are badly crippled as a result of injuries in the Illinois and Dartmouth contests. LANDIS VISITS EAST ON PURELY PLEASURE TRIP NEW YORK. Nov.

18. (A.P.) Apparently finding all neaceful around the baseball circuit Baseball Commissioner Landis was in New York today for a brief visit which he said he had no particular significance. "I just happened to have an idle week on my hands and am spending it trav eling" said the commissioner, adding that he intended to leave tonight for Washington. SWEDE'S MATE TCBXS PBO PROVIDENCE. Nov.

18 Miki Tully, receiver of most of the mighty "Swede" Overlander's passes for Dart mouth in the last season, has been signed to play professional football by the Providence Steam Rollers of the National Professional Football League. NEWS OF THE W. R. C. Unit 1141 of the Y.

SI. C. A. Junior Rifle Corps affiliated with the Winchester Junior Rifle Corpi shooting on the General Office ranee made the fol lowing scores: J. Harsbharger 121 of 125; K.

Jackson IIS of 120; D. Fore! 116 of 12j: E. Hepford 114 of 12H: H. Buck 113 of and B. Fogel 103 of obstacles in the path of the proposed Jack Demp.sey-Harry Wills fight in Indiana, probably at Michigan City, next summer, was laid today when Attorney General Arthur L.

Gillion of Indiana gavo governor Ed Jackson an opinion on the legality of the fight which virtually prohibits the meeting of Dempsey and his challenger. "It is possible," Glllion's opinion said, "that these men might, without violating the law, meet for the single purpose of exhibiting their skill as boxers, excluding from their purpose the exchange of blows which would be calculated to determine superiority between them in their chosen an well-kriown profession. If this is the intention there Is no intended violation of the law." Otherwise he held that such a meeting would violate the spirit of tho Indiana law. A distinction between "boxing exhibition" and "prize fighting" is outlined in the Indiana law which forbids the latter. Articles for the match were signed some time ago with the two principals reaching an agreement on terms and conditions of the fight with Floyd Fitzsimmons, Michigan City promoter, who is backed by a syndicate of SoutU Bend, Indiana business men.

ALTOONA CELTICS READY FOR GREAT CAGE SEASON The Altoona Celtics basketball team has reorganised lor the coming season ami is under tho management of H. II. Khoiles well known In athletics. A stiff schedule is being arranged. So far it contains about twenty games but wilt be close to forty games when completed.

The Celtics bus fifteen candidates to try for the team but this number has been reduced to ten which include: Bed Irvln, Hobby Ucnaon. Dick Stullz, Pete Uyssong, Hud Slacker, Claude Watson of Tyrone, Dave Ueale. Charles Logan, (ins Blekles and Gordon Ester-line, former high school star. The Warn is practicing every week and will open their schedule the middle of December when they will meet tho Juulnta College five ut Huntingdon to start their season. The next three clubs on the schedule so far aro Chester, St.

Francis College and Jersev nm AJ.v ai iiunm and abroad but will not meet any lo- I'ui leuins. DARTMOUTH DISAPPOINTED SEATTLE ALUMNI CROWD SEATTLE, Nov. Seattle alumni ol! Dartmouth collejre, which has been under consideration with the University of Washington for a football game in the Itoso Bowl nt Pasadena, New Year's Day, wero informed today that their alma mater would not consider such a proposal. It was explained that the snow is so deep around Hanover, N. the sent of Dartmouth, that those in charge of athletics there feel that enough practice to do the institution justice in a post-seasoned InterBectional game could not be obtained.

EASTERN ELEVENS AVERSE TO POST SEASON JAUNTS NEW YORK, Nov. 18. (A.P.) Chances of an outstanding eastern eleven competing In any post-Bttison conflicts on the Pacific Coast New Year's day are dwindlng rapidly. In addition to Dartmouth and Penn-sylrauia, which already havo announced they will not consider any pust-soasoii invitations, Colgate today was removed from the list of possibilities by Gradtinto Manager W. A.

Keid who Informed the Associated Press the unbeaten up-state eleven "cannot accept an invitation to play a ost-scason game on the coast." HANDKALL AND VOLLEYBALL Handball and volleyball games are scheduled every day and all members are assured of fast action in either ono by signing up for the teams or with Dr. Tippery the athletic chairman; Last evening 17 persons took part in the volleyball trvouts, they are: Dr, Tippery, S. G. Hepford, J. A.

Yon, J. A. (lower, II. Shade, M. Stirrer, F.

Sterc, K. Mackey, B. Cheers, J. VanZandt, It. Thompson.

.11. Kearney, S. Kefner, C. Wichum, Itlehardson and W. Ling-enfelter.

The Y. SI. C. A. team will lo announced later and will play the first games of the county series with Juniata M.

C. A. on the local floor at 8 o'clock on Friday evening. I'AIRVIKW BEATS WEHNWOOD The Fairvlcw Midgets beat tho Wchn-wood Midgets in a very close game yesterday. Lewis Funk was the star of the game, doing his stuff In the last three minutes of play.

With one minute to go, he received the kick-off and raced three fourths of the field for a touchdown, winning the game, 12-0. Ebersole starred for the losers. PRINCETON DROPS COI.CATB PRINCETON, N. Nov. 18.

Announcement of the ratification of the 1020 football schedule for Princeton wss made beer today by Pr. Charles Kennedy, chairman of the board or athletic control, and include the samo game, as this year, with the exception of the return of Lehigh In place of Colgate. A CAR I I 0 I I 0S A. I all times. Coffman 17S lrtl 12S ti Losan 1:4 li 140 US" Woods nVPatz 1M li4 27t Noouan 147 lt5 14 12 Wooil 15." Meek 14D 14J Total S25 "OTIiS'ii I.i"ns Club LaJferty 113 12S SS 32S Walters ln lou ii-J ,1:7 Kleck luS S4 lr2 Kopp l.t 17 137 Keck 107 140 130 1-7 Baura by Total 000 C5 543 1740 ACADEMY CITr LEACrE Academy lUfcvAjro IS OUT OF 43 Beating Yale Saturday Wl Restore Lost Football Prestige REGIME OF BOB FISHER PUT OLD JOHN ON BUM Harvard has tried everything else under the sun in its efforts to keep from becoming the joke of eastern "football.

Xow the Crimson leaders are goins to try Cheek. Not the kind of cheek One-Eyed Connolly used to crash the gate, or an insurance agent has in coming to your house at night The kind Harvard intends to employ in the final battle of the year against Yale is a perfectly good quarterback, in fact on of the best quarters in the east. Given a powerful line and a great trio to work with hint in the backfield he might be claiming a place in the football sun. Cheek' served notice last year In that heroic stand the Crimson made againet Ducky Pond and his cohorts that he would demand a chance for fame this year. "Vh.i!e Gehrke.

with his educated toe aiid beautiful line plunging dre the" lion's share of attention, Cheek was adding his bit of fight to the superhuman defense Harvard put up In the closing minutes of play to prevent the defeat from turning into a debacle. This "year Cheek has more than lived up to expectations. The game means more to Harvard than the usual battle with Yale. Th.s may sound odd to those who know tha tradition back of these yearly clashes. But it is true.

The defeats Harvard has suffered during the Fisher regime have not only brought the Big Three down from its place in the football sun but now threaten to throw Harvard into a set up- class. Teams which once were looked upon as practice teams have come to lock upon Harvard as a stepping stone to fame. This to the point where Harvard might now have to fight its way into a eo-called -iJig Eight" or "Big Ten" conference if such an organization were to be formed in the eastern sector. As far as Yale is concerned Harvard need not bow its head. True Yale has won 23 of the 43 contests played to date.

Harvard has won but 1J and five games have ended in ties. But, confining the matter of prowess to the post-war per-ior Harvard has the edge. The Crimson has won four of the Eix games played and Tale but two. Harvard has scored 45 points against the Bulldog and his nibs has scored but 40. Nineteen of those 0 points were registered last year.

Here are the scores ol those last six meetings: my Harvard 10, Tala 2. 1920 Harvard 9. Yale 0. 1921 Harvard 10, Yale 3. 1922 Harvard 10, Yale 3.

1923 Yale 13, Harvard 0. 1924 Yale 19. Harvard S. RED GRANGE HAS GAINED TWO MILES FOR ULLNOIS CHICAGO. Not.

li Red Grange, whose collegiate football career ends in the Iilinois-Ohio State game Saturday, has gained two miles in yardage and made 31 tonchdowns in 19 games. Statistically Inclined experts have compiled the numerical record of his achievements, which they think set a re- cor a ior au time. During the three years tn which Red's Jersey with lt bright "77 has gone flashing through opposing tacklers, the nneatoa iceman nas Deen unahie to score only four times. Against Michigan in 1021 Grange reached his rreatest heights when he 1 turned the opening kick nC 90 yards for a tonchdnwq and a.lde four more tooch- sained 403 yards la Uus CRIMSON LEADERS HOI KEEN ABOUT ELEVEN'S FAILURE downs Kenner 104 l5 170 tD Martin 144 li )X Harris 14-" l-i Kehr 1T.3 140 1V IT, Lyons 170 2i5 223 1-10. Total 700 S00 SO 20 Safetv First Ouytr VV, 14C J77 Kdelman 1-8 l.VS 110 141 Little 1-2 1 'hirf 1-52 104 Byrne 173 147 liJS 4 Total $03 707 778 jS gQR vORMER.

ATue. EUOWS 'Em Over be the first game played in Altoona by either team this year, that has drawn a really good gate Passing mention must be given the fact that Altoona Catholic High is not a three year High school. On Thanksgiving day, several youthful members of Doc Shope's in-and-out band, will play their la9t High school game, because graduating next June. These graduates have, during their four years, will have passed through the regular channels as Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, Count 'em. This man Ray Barbuti, fullback of the Syracuse eleven and one of the outstanding players of the east today, is only a sophomore.

Maybe that will cheer up Syracuse's annual opponents and again maybe it won't. Barbuti's a great running mate for the speedy and briliiant Captain Jim Foley. An 85-yard run against the bothersome Providence team is one of the spectacular plays the 188-pound sophomore has pulled to Philadelphia fans will do well to remember the remarks credited recently to President" Baker of the Phillies in which ha stated that Arthur Fletcher could manage the Phils as long as Arthur Fletcher cared to, Right now -Baker feels kindly toward Fletcher. Has a reason toy Art took a demoralized ball club and without the expenditure of vast sums or the best of help from scouts, built up a fighting, fairly well balanced club. The Phils finished flUa last season, just a few games behind the Cardinals.

But will Baker remember those good words about Fletcher when the team faces a few reverses? L. Schedule 8 O'CLOCK GAMES TIGERS-CORNELL TO MEET ON GRID AFTER 20 YEARS LAFAYKTTE. Nov. While their mates demonstrated some offensive wares against the yearlings. Peepbouse, Spetlcer.

Tanke and Koran-sky. Pnrdne regulars, were kept on the sidelines because Injuries received in the tilt with Northwestern. Today's workout was the first design ed to pnt the Boilermakers in shape for their encounter with Indiana baturday. T. M.

MATMEX BT8V LANCASTER. Nov. IS. (A.P.) The trantim ana Marsnau college wrestling team will open the season here on December 17, with A schedule announced by W. L.

Robinson, graduate manager of athletics, includes the following dates: January l5w V. S. Military Academy: January 23. City College of New York, at Lancaster: February 13. Duke University.

Lancaster and February 26, Syracuse CaiTertitr at Lancaster, Nov. 23 Books, General Office BIgley, Silk Mill 26 Woolworth, Millville Greys Leopold Bigley, Grant 30 Leopold Bigley, Genl Oifice Silk Mill Dec 3 Books. Millville Greys Grant 7 Silk Mill, Genl Office Leopold Bigley, Millville Greys 10 Books, Woolworth Silk Mill 14 Leopold Bigley, Grant Millville Greys. Genl Office 17 Books, Grants Leopold Bigley, Woolworth 23 Woolworth, Grant Silk Mill, Millville Greys 31- r-General Office, Grant Leopold Bigley, Books Jan. 4 Woolworth, Silk Mill Millville Greys, Books 7 Leopold Bigley, Genl Office Millville Greys 11 Silk Mill, Books Genl Office, Woolworth 14 Leopold Bigley, Millville Greys Silk Mill 15 Books, Gen'l Office Woolworth, Leopold Bigley 21 Grants, Milleville Greys Genl Office, Silk Mill 23 Books, Woolworth Leopold Bigley, Silk Mill 28 Genl Office, Millville Qreys Grant Feb.

1 Books, Grant Silk Mill, Millville Greya 4 Genl Office, Woolworth A Bigley, Books 8 Silk Mill, Millville Greys General Office, Grants 11 Books, Genl Office Silk Mill, Woolworth 15 Leopold Bigley. Grant Woolworth, Millville Greys IS Books, Millville Greys General Silk Mill 22 Leopold ft Bigley, Woolworth Grant 25 Silk Mill, Woolworth Leopold Bigley, Millville Greys Mar. 1 Genl Office, Grant Books, Silk Mill 4 Leopold Bigley. Genl Office Millville Greys 8 Grant, Millville Greys Books, Woolworth 11 Grant, Silk Mill Leopold Bigley, Books 15 Genl Office, Woolworth Bigley, Silk Mill 18 Genl Office, Millville Greys 22 Champions vs. All Stars Watch for this one OUR LOCATION "1" TEAMS ISSCE BEFI Theer are three basketball teams st the local Y.

M. C. A. that are lookirg for games with teams of their ot.n weight, sire and age. These teams ar: Y.

Four Sqnare. lied Triangle and lli-Y. Club. Teams wishing to arrange games can do so by getting in tou-h with the Boys" Work Secretary. Gams are wanted fo nhis Saturday morniig on the Y.

floor for the Y. Four Square and the Beginners. INSIDE OUT OF THE g.ULES AND HIS DUTIES 1 7ks Fmu JtDss dsstrs-' The Linesman also acts in the capacity of an assistant to the referee and umpires in enforcing other rules. reporting infractions of such to them. Tomorrow The Field Judge) at 1020 Green Aveone where many friends with our better service.

24-HOUR SERVICE STORAGE EXPERT CAR WASHING ALTOONA DRIVE YOURSELF CO. (FOEMEBLY AT PEXN-ALT0 GABAGE) 1020 GREEN AVE. DIAL 2-9623 The Altoona Drive Yourself Co. Is the local licensee of the Herti Drivurself System and is not connected in any manner with any local organization. It Is owned by local capital and is under the personal management of Mr.

F. E. Close who assures everyone PURDUE REGULARS REST WHILE YEARLLNGS WORK ITIIACA. Nov. IS.

(A.P.) Cornell will play Princeton in football for three coasecative years, beginning in 1927. Toe agrement calls for the first game to be played at Princeton in the second game at New York in-lfig and the third game at Ithaca in 1929. All games are to be in played In October. The resumption of football relations will make the 1927 gridiron contest the first to be played between the two Institutions since 1907. TCLASE COMING EAST XEW YORK, Not.

18. (A Tulane University of New Orleans, undefeated this season and boasting: a victory over Northweneni which later defeated Michigan, will zreet New York University In this city ni.it fall, it waa announced 0 I I I prompt and courteous service at.