Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 29

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1919, THIRD SECTION PAGE SEVEN TO IN AUG WEESt ELEVENS nnnnrn TPAiini ASSISTANT GRID COACH TROTTERS MAKE SPEEDY TIME AT BRUNOT MATINEE WARNER IS HERE; MUM REGARDING PITT'S CHANCES Panthers' Grid Mentor Arrives for Initial Practice at Windber Tomorrow Rigorous Schedule Ahead. GRIDDERS WILL GET UNDER WAY WEDNESDAY Vanguard of Squad Arrives for President's Preliminary Sessions Tibhens and Aiken Will Aid Morrow Coach Backfield. The fourteeth weekly matinee held at Brunots island yesterday afternoon proved the banner card of the season-The hordes ail performed consistently, went faster and tlie racing was much more spirited than any of the other meetings. Ixjvelight marched away with the first event on the card. although Harry Chapman made her trot to win.

The dependable mare rolyclirome won her event, trotting close to 2:12 the nrt heat. Todd Temple won the third race from roctor Coffman. Ira trotted one mile in 2:08 the fastest mile of the season to wagon. ln Koy' by an inch, The -year-old San Andreas started to beat trotting and Feen tnmta? The University of Pittsburgh's preliminarv football campaign will be inaugurated tomorrow. The exodus of the Panther grid-ders from their homes to the pitt engineering camp near Windber, is due and it is expected that practically a 100 per Special Telegram to The Gazette Times.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. With the vanguard of the veteran players already here, the stage is all set for the inauguration of the preliminary football campaign at Washington and cent SQUad will be on hand at famn Hamilton fnr the pveninp fetferson Wednesday. Coach Morrow had not decided definitely todav whether or not he would launch the 1919 practice with a morning workout, or stage the initial work in the afternoon, but meai.

ine tootball authorities at the university have been close touch with most of the candidates for some time, and have found them all to be enthusiastic 1 tW, 1 i i 9.. i. 3 i C'ui 1 I 'V A --v 1 i vVv-J 'tihi-'f f.vWA'tft' Siif -i 'SlU'd tbPat her yearling record of 'indications are that if a sufficient number of men are on hand nd finished a well-rated mile' in 2:144. Tiie big 8-year-oid trot- next ednesdav morning, which seems probable, the plavers will r-yeroir Vrd "'oP'and cal1 to College before noon. 'trotted a mile to sulky with his The first man to get here for the gridiron inaugural is Miles aim iucs.

The lads who live or are working in Pittsburgh or the im mediate vicinity will board the 12:01 played at that time which prompted train on the Pennsylvania tomorrow afternoon lor Windber. Others will jfo direct to the camp from their homes. A trio of assistant student managers have been at the camp since September 1. when "It was deserted by the engineering students, who had been doing their summer field work there. The place if in tiptop condition for the reception of the gridders.

Coach Glenn S. Warner is in the city. He arrived yesterday from his home in Springville. X. where he has passed the summer.

Pop is the same oid sphinx when It comes to M. Smith of Indiana. fullbacks and halfback on the 1917 team. Smith, who lias been working most of the summer in a lumber camp near his home, reached Washington the first of the" week and has been engaged for a few days in "solitary" gridiron work, kicking a ball and doing some other stunts calculated to fit him for immediate participation in the hardest kind of practice. He says' his work in the lumber camp has put him in almost perfect condition and that he can stand any kind of a gruelling practice period.

Smith left college a year ago to enter the Army and did not return when discharged from the artillery service, where he won a lieutenancy. He has but one more year of college and expects to make the most of it in a football way. Smith is an avowed candidate for the ful "acK position and nis size ne weigns 190 pounds and stands six feet an(, ahi, ojity. are expected to assure him of a regular backfield berth. j- --j -w- Smith on his return to Washington i Diiutn on ins return tu aniuiiaivu i MAKE ENTRIES FOR CUP TIES -Many Clubs Outside Pitts- Durgn Anxious to uet in Competition.

FIIfST ROUND SEPT. 27 r. stpiemoer 19 entries ior uic cr-i Penn soccer cup ties' will close. The! 'association which control the soccer 'n rn Ohio and AS est Virginia is in a flourishing condition and already there are more teams entered for tho cup competition than had entered altogether last season. The soccer clubs are stilt coming so that a banner year for soccer now certain.

The entry fee is 11 club and applications for permis sion to compete should be made with the secretary of the West Penn F. A. J- Kerr. 3124 Sacramento street, Corliss Station, Pittsburgh. Greater Pittsburgh la well repre- sented so far in the entry list of the West Penn cup competition.

Several teams from Westmoreland county have sent in their applications and a number of clubs are expected to enter as representatives of the out- ii is urgent wiat managers or soccer clubs make early application for a in me competition, i CARNEGIE TEAM BLANKS AMBRIDGE WblillllV Ulll WlllWUk I ISreciii Tcluum to Th Gazcttk Tikis FARBELL. Sept. The Carnegl te out the American Bridge Com-I tem I Toby Fullerton did th twirling for the lo- cala allowing the Bridge Builder only three hits. Kirkpatrick. the local's new right-flelder ami through with 3 bits.

Boli. th first man up for Carnegie, drew a three-. bagger from Hughes. Joe Sweetonlc rnrfn'ThU' Sweetoriic'a hands. This game wins the 1 Carnegie-Ambridge series.

Tomorrow the 1 two teans wilt battle for the winner of me nve-gam series. y-core: Carnegie R.H.P.A.E.'AmbildgO R.H.P.A.E. Bol! 2 3 2 3 3 1 MulMn 0 0 3 1 0 Brown 3. 0 0 0 3 0 Patterson 0 0 I 0 0 Kirkp t'k 2 3 2 0 0 JoS'etonic 0 0 4 4 1 Snyder c. 0 2 '4 I 0 Hughes 00 3 0 T'om son 19 1 IS 1 Swetonle 3.

0 I 3 Polan 1 0 AStonic 20 2 3 2 Cannon m. 0 1 2 0 renter 0 0 0 making football predictions. that they expect to triumph over the lying sections of the Jurisdiction, "I never even hazard a guess on Panthers this falL As their graduate I Ohio and West Virginia. The first the caliber of the team I will have. manager of athletics puts it.

"If ever round of the cup ties will be played said he. "until after I have had a West Virginia is to beat Pitt, this i September 27 and all players must chance to look the boys over. I know Is the year." be registered with the West Penn As- tone of the 191 candidates" fairly The" Morgantown outfit will be sociation at least, seven days -before well, but with ILe work of other I stronger than ever. It will have a taking part In any game, am unacquainted at present. I do, team averaging at least 188 pounds! The number of soccer clubs now not propose to make any predictions in weight, made up for the most part playing under the Jurisdiction is beat this time.

1 of veterans of two or three years' I yond expectations which were I will say that those experience, and all imbued with the tained before the season opened, and who are busily predicting another -one idea to defeat the Warnerites. the West Penn competition will be clean sweep for Pitt are taking Following the West Virginia clash tough affairs. In view of the fact, great deal for granted and. 1 believe. come in turn the games with Syra- I that the time limit for entering the are failing to give due consideration cuse, Georgia Tech, Lehigh, W.

I soccer cup ties expires Monday week CLYDK TIB1JEXS. Tibbens was a star halfback at Washington and Jefferson for four years up to 1912. He will assist Dave Morrow, coach of the Red and Black, this fall. Manager mat ne Will join -brought news of Emmctt Bixler the. the coaching shortly after the primary quarterback of the 1917 team, who also election, so that he should be ready has been out of college for a year and to step in and take Tibbens' plate who was in the United States Navy I when the latter leaves for Philadel- Manager Murdoch that he will loin Summaries: Event No.

1. trottlne Jl-ovellght. b. f. (Mr.

lloCunel 2 1 1 i Harry Chapman, b. g. (Mr. 112 I Time 2:17. 2:14.

Kvpnt No. 2. trfttinR Polychrome. Iir. m.

(Mr. Marmiret Wilkes, ro. m. (Mr. Cal I lery) I Margaret Jlea.le.

b. m. Picker lui Time I Event No. S. troitinir Ill i 2 3 3 1 odl 1 emiwe.

br. ir. (f Doctor Cnftman. bllt. h.

Pickering! Time Event No. 4. trotting Ira C. b. f.

(Werner- i i The Knyal Knight, b. f. (Mc-C'une) Time -Ml. 2:0. HOME RUN WITH THREE ON FAILS TO BEAT PHIPPS The K.

O. K. A. team went down to defeat before the Philips A. A.

yesterday at Phippe. Playgrounds. 5 to 4. With the ncore 5 to 0 In the eighth inning and two out. Thomas hit a home run with three men and thin wax ail the scoring the K' were i ame to no.

i ne score: Phtppa Ab.R.H.P.A.iK.O.K.A. Ab.ht.H.P.A. 1 (ke.logg r. 4 2 3 0 Snyder 4 110 riooney in I 1 1 1 4 l.otindea 2. 3 0 4 i rist ty 4111 uf 4 lloiM-h 4 13 1 If 3 00 1 KOftiul M'Gow'n if i oiPetcra 3 3 oi 2 2 Wyssier 3.

4 0 1 0 i 0 1 Miller 4 0 1 13 I Courtney C4 1 Oil 1 Klanag'no 2 1 toke 3 0 0 13 Earlcy 4 0 0 1 4 Totals. ..54 i 11 :7 Totals. 4 7 24 Phipps A. A 30000020 i K. O.

K. A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 O- 4 l-'rrors Borsch. Wy.isicr. Sny.W. Thomas.

Tivn-hs-w hits Kollo-'g 2. Rlackstnne. Peters. lThree-ltaae hi: HorRt li. Home run Thomas.

I Sacrifice hft Lmv. niH. Uu Phlnn, 1 I K. O. K.

A. 1. Double piay-Phippi i Easiry i. off Pake i. i Ttapes on balls (Iff Ui-u i i I.iich Fake.

First bane on error Pbinps K. U. a. left on bases Phipps 6. O.

K. A Time impire-buinvan. FAYETTE CITY'PREPARING FOR INDEPENDENT SERIES 1 FAYETTE CITY. Sept. All evening.

September 8. when Fayette I Liiy iiiaejienuciiis ana will lock horns tn the first of a Ihree-srame series for the Mo'nonra- hels Valley championship. Fayette City team has been greatly strensth-ened by the addition of Have Bar-num, Fayette's star middle fielder, who has Just returned home from jservtce. where he has been playing with Camp Sherman. A new third baseman will be seen in Fayette's lineup, sending Haywood to second to I take Gene Elliott's place, who has left for his farm in Florida.

Fayette City alao has added strength to its team In the pitching; and catching departments. little need be Faid of the Monon-gahela team, which has just finished the three-cornered series between Kllsworth, Charlerol and Mononea hela. losing only one game so far and mnmsT nve. i ms is enousn to prove li 1 1 i v. team for the series.

1 I West Virginia Wesleyan Starts Training Tomorrow during the war. Smith made a flying visit to Ashtabula, before return-1 ing. for the express purpo.e of seeing Bixler. and he reports that the quar- tert)ack is line lettie. -According 10 Smith, Bixler is weighing 20 pounds i ever nm in Ills ine.

having taken on additional weight (while in the sea service, and that lie should play this year arounu i 1 r- hfts hut One mOFC i i myic tor tne men year of college, and sends word by I wm be maintained until after col-Smith that he expects to make his(lege opens and the various boarding Special Telegram to The Gazette Times. t'CKHANNON, Sept. G- At three o'clock on Monday, September 8th, Coach Don Drumm, recently acquired head coach of Wesleyan College, will see his cohorts in the initial work-out of the season. Drumm, being a native of an adjacent state and having coached in a nnai year nis oe me which, if true, means that he should be a brilliant quarterback. Bixler is expected at any time now and will probably arrive tomorrow or Monday.

Tibbens and Aiken Assistants. Clyde Tibbens, the assistant coach, i is to be here tomorrow and will be ready- to take up his work with Morrow at the. first session. The an- rival COHCge Ol VCMCaii, ims eccii stars of the Methodist institution in action in some one t. 1 V.

rrrirlirnn of the maior SDOriS. 1 ct. inci ui xo tne proDaDie strengtn oi some 1 ror opponents. Poo Reviews Schedule. I v.n..r Tiavi.

arranged what I looks like the hardest schedule Pitt has ever undertaken. From what I can learn there Is not a soft spot on I it. This means that my boys will have to be kept in a high state of development for to full months, and that is some task, mere is not point the schedule where Pitt will be able to let down and rest up. "It is too much to expect a team to go along year after year without suffering a defeat, and it may be that the Panthers win meet their Waterloo before the coming campaign is very far advanced." Warner was never known to be an optimist at this stage of a football season. Many of those conversant with the abnity of the Panther coach and the calibre of the candidates who will start for camp tomorrow refuse to be gloomy, although they are will- ln? to admit that the task ahead of the Pitt mentor this fall Is the biggest he has undertaken since coming here.

Warner plans to hold the first practice session at camp on Tuesday. For a few days the work will be more of less elementary. truer short time to size up tne pnysicai qnalificatlons of his material before he goes in for the harder work that must follow. tn less than a week, however, the Panthers will be down to hard work, for no time will be lost. The athletes will be kept busy right along until they return to Pittsburgh a week before the ppening game with Geneva at Beaver Falls.

Saturday. October i. Geneva First Opponent. This opener, by the way, is not go-in? to be any cinch for the Warnerites. if reports from the Beaver Valley are to be credited.

Qlaude Thorn- hill, the former Pitt tackle, who lires burlevs who are new to Drumm and at least one-third ot tne material" donned in the orange and black will be new to-the entire nouncement mat. ine toimei on the remodeling and enlargement Black backfield star was to assist of the bleachers is still under wav. Morrow in the preliminary campaign but this task will have been corn-was received with general satisfaction pleted before the opening game. 1 5 5l 1 rr 14 7 Tt.i..- --4 15 2 Ambrtdge ftoootoooo I. 0 0 1 3 1 1.

0 0 0 and eager for the inauguration 0 0 Pitt will be a feather in their cap. and they are determined to make the most ofthe opportunity to be presented to them on October 4. Manaeer M. S. Glover, of the Ge neva team, is making big plans for the game, and says that he expects the largest crowd that ever witnessed a gridiron battle in Beaver Falls.

One week later comes the first con- test of the season at Forbes Field the game with West Virginia Uni-! versify, one of the real rough spots! on the local schedule. The Moun-. taineers make no secret of the fact! 1 eu.i, ianifsio a ecu aim tenn siaie. Three of these games those with 1 racuse, t-emga ana ean are xo Pyed abroad. It is apparent from thi tnat Coach Warner will not dare all any grass to grow under his feet in preparing his men for a tougft season.

No Boasting, Says Davie. Cpmduata Mannr of Athletics H. H. Davis, in discussing the prospects. thR nrnsswrtK.

said last night: "We are not doing any boasting this fall, for we all realise that Coach I Warner has the biggest task on his lione i ha vr ho r-nrtn. i here. Many followers of our team seems to be, of the opinion that we cannot be beaten, but they are likely to change their opinion before the coming season draws to a close. Warner will have 43 men under him at camp. Of that "number, only nine are men who have won their varsity letter in competition.

The nine are Tom Davles. Capt. Jimmie Dehart, Andy Hastings, Herb Stein, Harman Mervis, Hornor, Morrow and Mccracken. "Of the others 22 have played on the scrubs in past season. We lost 15, letter men by graduation last prirg.

Four members of this year's 8uad on their Freshmen eleven. One of these is Merle man, the former Wilkinsburg lad. "Only about half of the men look to possess the physical qualifications necessary to enable them to develop Into dependable varsfty first string men. You know, a man may possess the spirit and the determination to make good, but football is a grueling pastime, which takes a desperate toil from its devotees, and those who do not a build which can stand the hardest kind of knock3 are not likely to go through a season unscathed. Our fjtudeot managers have scour- rial.

The one-year residence rule Is going to be more of a nardsn.p at Pitt than ever before. There will be a big enrollment in the various schools at the university this fall, and we know already that a ft umber of fine football possibilities will be in the Incoming class, but they will not be permitted to take part in inter- McKenzle have been varsity centers. while the other three have starred on their respective freshman teams. Rauch also played at end on the 1917 varsity. The first game will be played with Gettysburg October 4.

It is expected that Coach "Bezdek will be here for two weeks preceding the opening to whip his team together. The first big game will be with Dartmouth October 18, while Pena will be met on November 1, Lehigh on November Cornell on November 15 and the University of Pittsburgh on Thanksgiving Day, This is one of the hardest schedules ever arranged for a Blue and White eleven. Trafford Tennis Team Puts Edgewood to Root Trafford tennis players defeated tho Edgewood players on the Trafford cdurts, yesterday afternoon, winning 6 out of 9 sets. Summary (name of Edgewood player appearing first): Singles W. S.

McElroy defeated J. aerVateii ievre'e g-i sit C.arland wss defeated by Robert Schmertx, 5-7, -4. George B. Moreland was defeated by Charles i 6-1, 517. Henry Garrett 'was defeated by p.

c. Hodill. 6-4: I-eonard Reed was defeated, by Rob- ert 1- Thompson. 4-2. 6-1.

Ioubles iicKiroy and McOlain defeated Mackreii and Sehmertz. 6-4. -3: Lloyd and lioreland were defeated by Hodill and Thompson. g-S, tianani ana tiarren were ae- by Gant aad liavis, 3-fc 6-6, mie-i High I West Virginia University Will Have 52 Players On Wesleyan regime Singleton. Fisher.

Beck, liymes.v Boyd. Ross. Ward, Harvey, II Rohrabaueh, J. Ilonrabaugh, Don I Potter. Harold Potter.

Pauley, nir, bf the Morr.s and probabl more 01 tne squad iil arrive in the nty on Mon- if nol earjiPr. and Stark, players on tho on hitA it: uufl u. in li- nble to reach here before the opening day of college, as tho last serif of the clui) with which they are will be flayed on next week-end. They will be in eood trim, however, as both of the athletes have been doing hard labor during the summer aa as ngagins in at least two baseball games per week. In addition to their baseball they have been working out With a football for several weeks.

Pauley has also had this training as he has performed tlie function of an electrician at Glen White for several months. Just what day Capt- Peter Calac will reach here is not known. He has I I i Morrow to seek him as a developer of the Presidents' backs this fall. Tibbens will resume his work as a surgeon in a Philadelphia hospital about October 1, but he will have three full weeks with the Ked and Black candidates prior to that time, Inasmuch as this will be the forma-tive period in the development of the Red and Black machine it is expected to count for much. By the time Tibbens relinquishes his work here Coach Morrow will have ascertained pretty definitely what backfield men he can -count upon for varsity places.

John Aiken, the old W. J. captain and quarterback, later a lieutenant colonel with the Twenty-eighth Division, will also be able by that time to give a lot of attention to the Presidents. Just now Aiken has a political fight on his hands, being a candidate for the Republican nomination for register of wills of Washington county. The primaries come on September 16.

jjhowever, and Aiken will know his fate then. He has promised Morrow and phia. Preparations for the reception of the football men are completed and Manaeer Mnnlnrh w-iii hnn thinoe well settled by the middlejof the vieek. The quarters for the nlavers in 1 1 1 1., 1 1 Hill. a I 1 1 1 UUI III LU1 have been prepared and the men will au be quartered there tcsrethcr at.

least throughout the preliminary u.i-i a i i nouses and fraternity houses ooen. hag not oprated i V. J. has not nnrntAiI training table for some seasons and the plaa has proved successful so there no intention of resuming the training table method except during the preliminary period. na proved successrul, so i College Field has been shaped up the.

gridironers. who will finrt no oetter toot, part of the country. Work Kishi In-tial Opponent Washington and Jefferson opens it. season on October 4 this year, Kfekr heinsr thn r.nr,nrnn. i-1 to 1 1 1 1 the lid here.

The Kiski eleven wirU get started two weeks earlier and the Saltsburg eleven fs expected to be .1 --i ucttiupi-a wnen it comes nere-- W. j. will have had three anH -i 1 j. I -MmiiA- i -i Obenine- Tilt nut inilicationc nr-m Ikaf' mill iimiiy green men on tne squar -I the coaches will need nil this time fm preparation. The first engagement witn a college eleven comes on Octo- 11 n-hfll, rrnAlA -T" .1, 111 i in.il Luinm nere.

xam is tne UcZTmnst, I I- AJ 1 ,7 UlUfcL llUUUrtUIU early part of the contest that is re garded as likely to severely test the strength of Morrow's remade gridiron machine. Tech has a lot of veterans who are said to be good and the Plaid is counieu upon to iumisa sun oppo- sition. It is certain that W. fc J. this ear win not underestimate the ii uic iv-aivi tievcii.

Two years ago the Saltsburg team almost "put one over" on the Presidents. Coach Marks sent down here a formidable team of stars which happened to catch the Red and Black without the services of several regu lars. Kiski lost by a slim margin. but played the better football a-j deservd Coach Morrow, consequently, this season will be. watching for any for anything Kiski mav have and will endeavor to have hia Players prepared.

liood Backs needed. Just what the early procedure at College Field will be has not been made known and much will depend upon the character of the material that is presented to Coach Morrow. While the Red and Black tutor is a great stickler for defense of an adamant character, he is also determined to have a scoring machine. It is apparent that the Presidents want no more a situation that was presented In 1917 when the team was so powerful on the defense that it would stop almost any attack while unable to make scores itself; Morrow, without relinquishing his idea of a strong defense, has freely (stated that he expects this year; to build up a scoring machine if it is in the material. t1 Whut what the coach hoping for a w-i Ann among his recruits is a brace or trio of big powerful backs who can advance the ball.

He has a tre-mendons asset in Smith and he will have ends and tackles who should be among the best the institution ever developed. Bixler is counted upon I to show greater prowess than ever before, so that two or three more good backs should give the team a powerful backfield. Interest in the team's prospects on 'lna 4Tk -menaous greater than it has been for years It is felt here that -Washington and I Jefferson Is due for a good seasou land the support promises to Solicitors have been out ail week i. 111.. (, 3 I I uittca aua jthe sale has been remarkable.

Gridiron Squad at Camp Carnegie -ooioioi -ba. hiu A. "nn. i nree-oase nns won. i i ru i Hce hits J.

Brown 2. Stolen bases Snyder. Kirkoatiick. Thompson. Double nlays Jim Sweetonlc to A.

SweelonlC; Joe Sweetniit lo A. Sweetonic; Fullerton to Boll to Thompson, on bases Ja rnegle 2: Ambnriife 5. First bsse on errors Amhrtdge 2: Carnegie j. Hit by pitcher Klrkwo. Sister, struck out By Hughes 3.

By Knllerton 4. Paseed halls Cooler. Time 1 t'm-pires an. I Mehan-y, WESTINGHOUSE AIRBRAKE TO MEET GRAYBERS TODAY A record-breaking crowd Js expected at Grayber Field In fcsplen this afternoon when the Graybers face the. weetinerliouae Airbrake Club.

Kddie Artman. who has improved a lot since he worked his iat game for the Bradley Kan lea a couple of years ago. and followers of the Independents believe that he will give the Graybers a setback. The trick hac been accomplished only once this year, by faddy Carfs Ambrldsre club. The game will start at 3:43 o'clock.

Three Coaches Will Be in th Beaver valley, has brourht.ed the" university for avanaDie mate- of Mountaineers at Mount Chateau Training Quarters Material for Positions Plentiful. word to the local football authorities that Geneva Is already planning for I the game, and Is confident she will be able to put up a stubborn fight against the Panthers. Geneva w-ill hare practically Intact the team which defeated Washington and Jefferson and made such a good showing against other classy foes a been at manual labor at his home at pon plays tackle, while Harold plays Fallbrook. CnU since his discharge In the backfield. Both men have con-from the navy.

His last communica- Kiderablc actloil and can be used tion stated that he would be here for 1 wherever an opening is found. ISnecial Telegram to MORGANTOWN. Sept. 6. 1 -1 -in rtorh 1W 1 1 vi i tjuai i.i uavns, i iiailLidcl3 ctutl 1UUI 1U14- backs, or a total of 52 West Virginia University gridiron candidates, are confidently expected to be at Mount Chateau Inn in training before the middle of the coming week.

The date set for the opening of training is next Monday, September 8- While 50 "ten is counted upon as the approximate Plaid Eleven Candidates To Be Summoned Tomorrow ago. The covenanters realize conegiate iooidbu unuer nj vm-u-tbat a creditable showing against stances." 40 Aspirants for State Eleven Now In Training Special Telegram to The Gazette Times. STATE Sept. 8. Kenzie.

Osborne, liauch, Griffiths r-nino- of football Dractlce I and Bentz. Conover. Griffiths and ai Sv wi vr.v- 6. tile beginning of the season. But this my not be construed to mean the training season.

At any rate Calac toTm for the open'nfT game Dlvla.ElkIa, ou September 27. St.h,,ooberger, the Staunton Military Academy phenom, will not reach here before September 22. He is being dis- r.i.'irirt. in I a I in 1:1 ri in i mn ana t. route here he will drop off nt his home In Michigan for a couple of ja vs.

Martz is with a steel bridge com. pany and will not get here for the beginning of the season. He is now tn Pennsylvania, but will have a few days work on a construction piece in New York ere he turns his lights homeward. Don and Haroid Potter, the ISO-pound ends from Baxter, who performed athletically with Wellsburg High some years since, and who made a ffne reputation for themscves while in service, are expected to reach here during the first days of the wechv. INGRAM INDEPENDENTS WIN THEIR 34TH VICTORY Ingram Independents adde-1 another victory to their long string yesterday by trampling on the Kast Pittsburgh Independent by a score of 3 to 1.

This makes the thirty-fourth victory for the Independents this season, while their losses tally only 11 Roemele. on the mound or Ingram, allowed but seven hit. Tuesday the Independents III play the American Railway Express (Company tesm at Ingram, and Thursday Monn Hun st Moon Kun. The Independents ould like twilight gsmes with Canon-burg. 1..,,.

ana i racy All-Stars. Call Crofton 67 at p. and sk for Donald M. Milter. The score; Ingram ff.H.P.A.E.7iTigh.

R.H.pTaTe. Smith 3... 0 13 3 O'Lawrencel 0 1 3 1 Warren If 0 3 0 0 Million 5 0 i i I'urth 0 0 0 4 HHutchltis 1 0 3 2 nuttier .0 2 fl'r-ugan i rtoemeio i Keuy i a I i'm 0 0 0 0 i ii ma i 1 urner 1 0 1 0 1 liansler 0 1 3 0'Valko 0 1 3 0 0 (Voltaic m. 0 1 total. 3 11 1 1 7 L'4 13 Ingram 00001 030 3 K.

Pittsburgh 00010000 0 1 Warren. Lot, Rummy BUtneV Hlts utt Roemeie off ni-rrinian titruck out liy Koemeie 7 by Berdman First base on balls Off Roemele 3: off Hyd-mnn 3. Winning pitcher Roemele. Losing pitcher Berdman. Left ou bases Ingram Ksst Pittsburgh 3.

Tim of game 1:11 I'm pi re Shafer. Attendance 350. ALLEGHENY STEEL GIVES MALONES TROUNCING, 7-0 Allegheny Steel easily defeated the J. Malone team of Pittsburgh la the whitewash route. 7 to 0, yesterday afternoon in Peterson Park.

Tarentum. Tyson's pitching mas a feature of the game. At the bat Edtr.ondson starred. The score: Steel R.H.P.A.E.jMaiono R.hTraTe. Sleetb 3...

1 1 Ertm'son rO 3 Rudolpn if 0 1 Wlll'ms 1 1 2 3 3 0 1 3 2 2 0 0 Brickley r. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Smith 0 0 3 3 3 OM KennamO 0 0 1 4 Vlrtfrtth 1-. 0 14 0 4 0 li Muesscr c. 0 1 Ryan 3 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 Kdwards If 0 1 1 O.Strobi 0 0 0 i 3 0 3 1 Oi 0 2 0 Onslow c. 0 1 Mc-hurtey 0 0 P-rown 3...

0 3 Turk 3 3 0 Murray 2 3 Munn 1.... 3 1 Tyson 1 Knetzer p. 1 Totals 14 13 1 piel 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 7 Malone 9 A 0 6 0 0 09 Call Will Direct Gridiron Athletes to Report September 13 at Freeport Camp About 3." Are Expected. by ashingron ana jenerton u- 1911 team when Morrow was head coaoh, and he proved ene of the great- i insrittition it was nis i cuiai tvoic a i in Charge of Large Force The Gazette Times. Five centers, nine eruards.

11 L-- 1 IK 1 I group of candidates when all are these are expected the first day. ii uicn kcjji oil itu tiic men in. ine for the team, following the graduation of Rodgers and other stars next rpring, but several who will push the various varsity stars to their limit to nold their positions this year. Coaches on Hand. All three of the varsity coaches will be on hand for the first workout.

Coach Mclntire came in Tuesday night order to be on the ground and see that all details have been ar ranged for the men. Coaclt Fuller is leavinc; Philadelphia Sunday night nnd wm get into Morgantown cn the sth at noon, in time for the first workout. Kemper Shelton is expected on Sunday, but the exact time of his arrival is not known. Cadet George Is Elected i i Barnaul ui Army rjtveu, WEST TOIXT. Sept.

6. (A. Cadet Alexander George of Texas, a Biember of the senior classi has been elected captain of the Army football eleven, it was announced today. George, who played on the Rice Institute team, was substitute quarterback on the Army team last year. Harry Tuthill, trainer for the De- troit American League baseball team.

i arrived today to assume his duties M.w. A'Z 1. a. tpain at tourt Z-S44 or writ tUQ Reedudale North Side. I I i 1 I I I 1 1 A call for candidates for the football team will be issued at Carnegio Tech tomorrow, and from present indications more than 35 candidates, exclusive of new material expected, will form the squad which will go into training for the eleven.

1. The squad will enter upon us iittiu- Ing Monday, September 15, at Camp Louise Carnegie near Freeport, where all candidates will report. The large training camp will be put into shape this week in preparation for the arrival of the squad on next Saturday and Sunday, and in readiness for two weeks of intensive training. Coach Walter Steffens will arrive In Pittsburgh from his home in Chicago within the next day or two and will Immediately take charge of the foot ball situation. Dr.

William Ri Marks, number who will make up the assembled, not more than 40 of i. very ciuac luutu, nuncin, ima last tew weeks and by rar tne dcsiw organization that has ever been ob tained for any training period here has been built up. So far ns is known Bob Kay, the young giant front Southern West Virginia is the only varsity man who will be late in getting to camp. Kny was late in getting his discharge from the Army and has been at home such a short tinte that he has not had opportunity to round up some of his affairs for another nine months' leave. He has writt.

however, that he will only be a day or so late at the most. Capt. Rodgers Is now ut his home in Bethany, resting up for the open- ing of football practice. Koagers is In tho pink of condition and, in fact, is carrying about 13 pounds of extra weight. This will come in good, however, as the coaches plan heavy work at Mont Chateau.

Howard Lentz will be oi'cr from New Martinsville Sunday night; Rip King is expected here from Akron today; Joe Harrick will come down on Sunday from his home at Punxsutawney, and a score of other former varsity and "scrub" players will get in on Sunday and Monday morning. Munk llager and Sum Ernsweller, varsity end and sub-lineman, respectively, live here and are already "set" for the first workout. New Men Also. list oi me new men wno are here this weefc Beaver Field is again resounding to' the "thud of the pigski." About 40 men have responded to the call of the coaches and are working daily under the direction of Iick Harlow and Dutch Herman. Additional candidates are arriving from day to day.

and it is expected that there will be nearly 100 men In togs whea college opens on September 17. While Coach Hugo Bezdek will not arrive for several weeks the candidates are being tought the rudiments of the Bezdek system by Coaches Harlow and Herman. Practice is held twice a day, at 9 in the morning and again at o'clock the afternoon, -and. while the work has been light thus far, it will begin in earnest this week. With tlie exception of a few stiff muscles the squad seems to be in excellent condition, and many of the men who recently have been released from service look fit to enter a game tomorrow if neojessary.

Of the men now here over half are wearers of the varsity It is hoped that Krushank. the veteran tackle, will decide to re-enter college, and his return will strengthen the line SO per cent- News also has been received that Pop Gill and Floyd Parrish, former linemen, wilt return, and they will be welcomed with open arms by the Penn State coaches. Parrish played tackle on the Twenty fizhth Division eleven, a runner-up for thi second Army championship. A peculiar condition exists this year in that there are no than srx centers in the squad, all of whom nave nau more or ess experience tne position, i nese. are tunover, as- director of athletics at the school, hasli" meet Cornell at Ithaca November the hardest, ever arranged.

The season will open at Tech field on Saturday, October 4. when the Plaid team stacks up against Bethany, a strong Vi contestant in an initial contest. On the following Saturday the scnemey iPurlltMm uill loiirncv- in Wouhlne-inn 1 jv a to meet W. A Tackling W. J.

at any time during the season is a proposition of dismay for any team in the country, but to play its second game with the Washington institution is certainly big bite for Tech. The strong Case School eleven of Cleveland will come to Pittsburgh on October 18 and Lehigh will be played on Tech field also on the succeeding Saturday. The fast Allegheny team from Meadville is scheduled for November 1 and Tech 8. No game is scheduled for the next Saturday and an interval of weeks will occur before the champion Pitt eleven is engaged on November 22 for the championship of the city and perhaps of the country, as it may turn out. Good Fellows League Meeting.

Members of the Good Fellows' Duckpin League. Uraddock. will hold a meeting Friday evening at Torrey- unn Vroa riolwlinir allot 9ns Hen dock avenue. The meeting will be held for the purpose of organizing for the coming season and the election of officers, and to appoint a committee to work out a schedule. There are a few second places in the league.

Persons dealrmg to try out my apply at Torreyson'a alleys for membership to the club. 1 been taking care of the preliminary work and is sanguine about the prospects for the IS 19 eleven, as forecasted by the expected turnout of former regulars who are returning to scnool. some after an absence of a year or more because of service with the colors, and by the array of excellent timber on which to draw for positions to be filled. Coach Steffens will have on his staff a number of former Tech stars to assist him in coaching the squad. Several of the older grads have offered their services and some of them will probably be called upon.

The hardest kind of work will be required to turn out a team fit to cope with the powerful elevens Tech is called upon to face this year. The expected at the camp has been made as physical trainer for the football i squad. available for publication, but it is Known that not only are the pick of the stars ot west irginia liign schools to be on hand, but many prep the remaining Saturday" ana Phenomenal. This is indicated by school stars from nearby states have Sundays of September open and the rapidity with which the pre-also decided to cast their lot with would like hear from Troy Hill 1 season sale of seats is progresinsr i .1 i I I.I, I I-' I. west Virginia mis year, in mis trr'r i niimhui rt FT, vi-hA O'll nt Only be most desirable candidates 1.