Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE GAZETTE TIMES THE UNLATCHED DOOR A CF.ORGE AI1K FAULK i SI.AXG IN THE SUNDAY GAZETTE TIMES CINEMA CHATTER mm kiiiim hhik.i.m I IN THE SUNDAY GAZETTE TIMES 0 TUESDAY, XOVEMBER 2. 102 0 PAGE? 9 TO 1G. BER3PSEY-CARPENTI1ER BOUT JO BE FOVGMJ EN VECENETY OF NEW YOREi imniiminmiiimMiiiHiminnniMttnnniiiii Harvard and Princeton Start Drive for Eattle Cuba Will Not Gel Championship Scrap Siated for Next July Private Wire Hist! Bucs Get Greatest Fielding First Baseman In Western Hemisphere By CHARLES J. DOYLE. Hie Pirates have come to terms with a new first base jihcnom.

lie is a collegian, stands as liisrh as Jack Wisner, which is some stand, and he hats and throws left-handed. The young man's name Ss Pierre Works, a praduate of the I'ni- By Universal Service. NKW VOUK, Xov. 1. TW l)eniiey-rarieiiiei- fiht will Like place? in the immediate vicinity of New York next July.

Universal Service is able to make this flat statement toniulit on the best of authority Formal lit and. according; to several a "darh." versity of California, who have seen him in Works made the Ho is aged action, lie bin Kastern i tune. nine. Ins hat playing is 1 CHILLY I SAUCE 3y CHILLY DOYLE THE CREPEHAXGER. Then.

wa a (lllr inl he was woielrou-. is', He n-fri-ced f.H.il.all game Itetui-en semi' idlege gu-i. And when a Ui.l uonbl make a run With all mii-iit mid main. He'd And bung him back aga n. In compiling Jus list of "first is the t'ai'ed States, V.

Jaisuorili dibs exj.ri sses arc well i.igh iin-answerable. ilted posiii, n. neXt to Ci.i. was d. Ly 10 (lf lacrit, Threugli ins work of the last two vear.v.

the kid from Georgia de. selves to (-hare ilh Ty Cobb, the athletic honors of the Cracker State. I truth. might ba called the most picturesque golfer of the land. Giles, with genuine reluctance, but in a spirit of good sportsmanship, puts liny Herron in fourth place, giving KvuiiN.

Francis Uiiiiiet and Cobby the "call'' over' the likeable nat.ve son. Hut the anahsis represents only one year 1 5L'0, and llerroii play in the national amateur was hardly com. mensurale with his natural golf gifts. announcement will bo matle in a few days, probably Friday. The articles were signed last Thursday, or at least agreed to, hut, at the request of the Xew York State lioxing Commission, the matter was to be kept secret until after election.

Xaturally, the promoters of the fight were agreeable to any suggestions of this nature made by he commission. Hence all the talk about Havana. After tomorrow any reform agitation will not influence political fortunes. An arena is to built seating 10MM persons. Prices will range from $lo to 200, the average being about That means that the receipts will lie The arena and expenses will cost a half million, dollars.

Ucnipsey will get ifcSOO.OOO and Caip'-ntier and lluo Iiezdek immediately recommended him to Harm Divyfiiss. One testimonial in favor of the recruit states lie is a better fielder than Charlie Wouldn't that make jour head spin? Knthusinsni rages over a wide Held, hut in the wildest llights of dude imagination ran you get any Well, hi in come if he's a better fielder in. Another who tempered his boo--t with said he was as good as Lefty around The last statement merely means that the young man from the Coast is a better ticlilimr first baseman than 1.1 oilier stars who are tending the gateway for the major league clubs, exclusive of Pitls- bur h. STEFFEN GIVES REST TO SKIBO GRIDIRON SQUAD Tho Carnegie Tech gridders enjoyed a rest yesterday following their splendid showing; against Leh'ph on Saturday, as tiiev wore worn anil tired after the hard game. This after noon, however, the siiuad will resume preparation for the game here next Saturday with Allegheny College.

Tcchites fear Allegheny as much as i lly Gazette Times I New Tnrk Nov. 1. Harvard's entire football squad was out on Soldiers' Field this afternoon, the practice session starting early anil continuing until dark. i Gaston wis on the field, but Jack Crock'-r probably will replace him in the game with Princeton Saturday. Sedgwick also was out, but Faxon has improved so steadily that he surely will in ahead of last par's varsity Prtl.XC'KTO.V.

N. Nov. Y. Times Service. The Princeton fnot-l-uil squad, working at top speed to prepare for the Harvard frame Saturday, today discarded the usual rule of "easy Monday" and kept on the jjump until darkness.

I Coach Uoper feels that the men ihave not yet reached top condition. The Timers have on the gridiron only six weeks. Koper has prescribed tan hour of scrimmage' daily until i Thursday. Ie hod little to say about V.Vst Virginia same last Salur-' 'day, except that the team, as a whole, has a lot to do this week, and that the play was ragged in spots. The lirst team the field Willi i almost all of the varsity players in their regular Jmsts.

STATE COLLEGE. STATH COLLEGE. Nov. 1. (Special.) Facing another hard game with the Cniversity of Neliraska on -aturday the State siiuad wasted time in eelehration of the ever pcnn, but seitu-d right down to work again this afternoon.

All of tr men were on hand for nractice. exceot Kedinger and Schuster. The latter h. an mrected and will he out lor Is, vral days, itedinger is thiouh the season. Knbngei and Charlie are both iretty badly bunged up as a lesult of Saturoay's bntiie.

loe Lightnr pulled the surprise of the day when he arrived by airplane Irom his nome at just in time for practlci. Killinger's shoulder does not seeni to he any worse as a result ot his playing, but it certainly has not improved any over the week-end, and he will prohardy be kept on the Tench until the Lehigh game. Williams was calling the signals for the varsity this afternaon in the light workout that constituted the practice session. Charlie Way, the plucky hallbacK, has a badly injured hip that may keep rum out for a week or to. He was hurt during the first tlve minutes of the Peiin eame and.

although he stuck it out until the middle of the second quarter, he was hardly ahle to drag Jpmseif into position, iet get away for any of his characteristic runs. Lightner was nt right half ii. place of Way this afternoon. Coach ttezdek was well pleased with the showing his team made on Satur- Time a Left v. all means, let's have a look at him if he's a In tter fielder than Hut his name ought to he Thurston if the lithographs are true.

(St. T.nuis jailers rum 1 Richie Mitchell Comes With Pleasing Record they did Lehigh. Allegheny scored ait'npt. ijarniseh und his team of ieeu-i triumth over drove Citv, which is I lars, all whom were able to report A REAL STAR. uondi rful ifiiicr is Sf-in, In a pinch Jl(.

line; I ir lie's "ImmiU'iI'' liy Canip Wultor's jut is all il imp. Ami I it'll him he's not plckin' I That barrage that fell over Mercer county estt riay was nothing more serious than the annual chase for the friendless cotton- i tail. TOWN PERSONALS. flus Miller, the Oakland guide, I has made decorative arrangements to bulletin the election returns for I the edification of his ni ighbors. Gua is the only gent in our fair city who ever ran an armful of newspaper I a seven-passenger touting er.r I find then continued to stay on thfr with the armful of newsiianera.

Srvtcl and lie looks for rapid develop merit frum WEST VIRGINIA. M'ftOAXTiWX. W. VA Nov. 1 (Special.) Meredith and I Seek were' the West Virginia regulars absent from practice today.

Meredith ing laid up Mill vith boils. ami1 Heck having off at his home at Harmd-urg alter the Prin-eton Kant-. Harriet was on the lie! 1 but not in jn'fonn. CjuinWn ran at Harriek's tackle. Ftannazan was i left end in place of Meredith and tie was at Keek's halfbaek.

Loosening up exercises were the meat of the proeram for this after-noon. a It when th" sic.nal drill started Assistant Coach Rodirers garo information about Washing-1 ten and Lee plays, and Hatrer, who also sc. mied Was.hinctc.ri and X.ee i when the Generals played Princeton, was on the field and nave valuable advee. Scrimmage this week will l.kelv be held on Tutsdav because Coach Mc- Intyre (in-s not wish to Take chances on injuries after this date. DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY.

After a 'day'p lpy-off the lniijuesne Cniversity squad starts training today for the st. Konaventure lore Saturday. The men with few exceptions are in excellent cftnditierv This was brouahf out in the iiame last Saturday when only me man was forced i rom the contest due to injuries. Klinzirig likely will be out in har- louav ana should ne atie to piay on Saturday. McNamara's cnndilton, on ttie other hand, is puzzling to the coaches.

Kvi-r since the Detroit game he has been ambling along with an injured side. The iniurv has been augmented during the last two games and he forced to ave Satuiday game in tin lirst few minutes' of p. ay. YALE. NKW HAVEN.

Nov. 1 Special. i verai changes were made in the Vale varsity when it lined up for i nal practice this afternoon, notable among which was the return of Capt. Callahan to the lineup, but in the position of riuht guard. Into replaced Mackay at right tackle and Acosta returned to his old place of left guard.

The center was Guernsey. The only-men in the line who started the game at-ainst Colgate Saturday were Walker, left tackle, and the two ends. Cutler and Hilworth. Hack of the line were Murphy, quarterback. Campbell and Kelley, halfbacks, and Jordan, fullback.

Later on in the signal drill Kempton went in at left halfback and Campbell was shifted to fullback. LAFA YETTE. ASTON. Nov. 1.

fSpeeial.t Coach Jock Sutherland gave the entire Lafayette College football squad rest tociay. This was the first idle iav for the men since September With the exception of Gazella and Hummed, the men are in good shape Ii.r game Saturday with Pi 'if Ml burgh. Tomorrow Sutherland start practice for the contest with iiucknetl. SCRAP STUFF. Th first Inter city amateur boxirp rhow of the season will be held Saturday night of nrxt week In the P.

A. when a local team will oppose an aggregation of Cleveian.lera. Tony is remrte.l alreailv at work In Younmaown for hid tut with llernle Cor.nay in the Palisade roller rink. McKeespurl. Wednesday evening ot next week.

T.vo IjoTing show. -will 1e pulled In the Ara-teiiiy Theater tonight In conjunction with the regular evening and the miif night iluy Urennar. anil lvl'lie Carver will provide the mum bout of the taiow. and Jnhnny fKi'l. Jtennett and K.ldie Hazel the feature number In the morning.

Jackie Fromir.e and Voung Plazzi are down for the second bout the first and Inck Kelly and Jack Slater for the lirst preliminary. Austin Bates and Kmit Fontana will l.r the prim li-iih; in the hunt in iir phovv in the Voting Men' Civic Nonh Side, next Fndey-evening. Ac-nriing to wrd from Ietroit. Jae Mc-Kariimd. the tliaddoek heavyweight.

1. mal'ktd for a lieroiin.l bout with Bill llrennan there next Fn-lay night. I. on and Kd-lie McAr.dn rhlluJelpnla next Saturday night. In TIlll Tate, will lve an eKhtbltion In Mont- real tonight ami another in Quebec next Kri- itay i An amateur boxing show will be held' this evening bv the Wilkinsburg F.Iks their rooms at Itoss avenue.

Six liouts are on the card, returns will be given out. LleCtlOtl Navy to Ute ANNAPOLIS. Nov Number. 0 1. (Special.) The Naval Academy has withdrawn its objections to the practice of num.

berinc its players and it ts probable' thnt tbev will be so indicated in the the Milltarv Arnilfmv nt the Polo tlrounds. November 27. Commander I- L. Howard, secretary of the Navy Athletic Association. i I I RED AND BLACK PRACTICE ON RIVAL'S PLAYS Sl'FCUI.

Tltl.K:M Til Th C.1ZKTTH TIMES. WASHINGTON, Nov. J. Wash- insrton and Jefferson's sciul) eleven. cQUlpped with Syracuse plays, as diag- nosed by llacktield Coach Fleming, i who scouted the Oranee team at 1 lv I Cross Saturday, and hv- Head Coach Morrow, who saw I'itt play a tie trame i in the Salt City earlie in me year.

I tV slices ot injury from Iat Saturday's sramn with West minster. seenieJ inbileil today witll genuine spirit and lighting chame- ti ristics. tor they lore through the second eleven and got a half dozen touchdowns. They were on the deft nse. stopping the scrubs with 'ts repertoire practically all the time.

The varsity was on the offensive most of the time because the running sttark has been the hi weak snot in 'he learn, out today there seemed to oe onie evidence ot sny auseio-e 01 strength on the offense. Coach Miller, former pcnn enptain and star, brought here in an effort to build up the interference and the general offensive of the backHeld. took personal and drastic charge of the backs and gave them a session that they will not soon forget. Je had his lirst L'limpse of the presidents in action last Saturday agninst Westminster aod. while he was impressed, admitted that with the potential strength 6f W.

fc 's haek- tield. he was also imbued with a very thorough and vivid real'zation of their shortcomings. Today he started his I efforts in an attempt to correct me weaknesses as he saw mem. spurred by his exhortations and his caustic ITI1H Sm III lliril oeie. i io- i behind the line showed the best form they have displayed in weeks.

SYRACCSE. X. ov. 1. (Special.) I overhung Arcbbold Stadium this afternoon when the Syracuse Cniversity football reoorted for its first workout squad 1.

Ihj. tVaa nnirtilll anr Jef-I feron frame next Saturday. Six regulars were missing from practice, all casualties as a result of the defeat by Holy Cross Saturday. They were: Tot Hoople, left tackle, with ligaments of his right knee torn apart and out of the game for the remainder of the season; Mickey Fallon left end. in the hospital with a spattered Knee cap and out of the game for the balance of the season; Habe Fru--(inp.

Hack Abbott. Bert Gu- trie ns- n.lw..pln frnm numerous I nor bruises and lacerations. While they were not out today, they are ex- t. shape fon. practice- to- i means readjustment of! l.e line.

One Drohahle. shift will be plaving of Wbiteomb at left guard in place of Clash and moving Claih to left tackle to replace Hoople. Friiirol work at uuftrlerhflelr nray was not ail that could be do-sired and there is a chance that t'iivifll may be shoved back into his former position, which wouWl mean Krutrole would pro hall'backing aain. Another possible solution is the shifting uf tlulirk. experienced rijrht tackle, to Wt tackle, Clash point? to the rijtrht side of the line.

A ndrens, who performed creditably in the Holy Cross game after Kailon's injury, will probably land that job. This week's drill calls for two bard pcrimmnpres and the balance of the time takn up with signal drill and dummy ncrimmatre. All the workouts are behind closed pates with undergraduates barrn? all visitors. Cowboy Weiton Beats Rudolph. CHICAGO, Nov.

1. (A. V. Chnrle.i Weston of 1'ittfburgh defeated Krwin Uudolph of Sayre. in the Nat'onal pocket billiards tournament, here today.

I In 34 Innings by a score of to 117. I 1 I You can get a (1. T. tin the corner from Cus any mornlns after 5 bells, rain or shine. Kd Jennings, correspondent de luxe, who helps to advertise our town in the Kastern papers, has the reputation of being one of the beat pipe-organ players hereabouts.

The versatile Ililltoppcr can shift hi faculties from a football itrnne in the afternoon to a political meeting at night and then appear fyesh at a church organ on the following morning. Gibbons Marsh, the same Gib-who keeps the powder factories on. double shft, was strangely missing S'ot so strange, though, when one considers the date. If jGreb Ordered to Fight trip with the Western collegiate Work played against Pcnn State idea of what sort of a fielder this than Lefty, give him a glove and let a little-judgment the hag and even now Feu Shade, prominent hitter of that city, is out with an off to back Mitchell in another attempt to wrest the crown away from Leonard. Shade will not hesitate at any sum.

ho says, and is willing to arrange a bout anywhere the champion says. Fryel knows he has a hard task of him. but be is not worrying. His sprained thumb has mended and lie is working hard to get b'liiself into the best of condition. He is less than three pounds overweight now r.nd the chances are that iie will be around 136 when the weighing-in time arrives.

As is known, the weight is to be 13S at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Chalky Wimler and patsy Scanlon. i who appear in the semi-final, are working hard to get themselves tight. PENN GRIDDERS GIVEN DAY OFF ISjecial Tti.raa to The Oazettb Tivws. PH1LAHEI.PHIA, Nov.

1. Tenii footballers enjoyed a virtual day oft today, following their defeat at the hands ot penn State on Saturday. The lay-off was not altogether at the orders of Head Coach John Heisman. lor two other1 factors played a part. Kxaminations late yesterday afternoon cut trie squad down, whiTe a number of men were on their way home to vote.

As a result there were scarcely players to ninl.e arsity eleven signal practice. There was no scrimmage at all yesterday, in tact the signal practic was tlt exceptionally hort. of the afternoon Heisman oevoted his nergies to special anting and kicking in stru. tions to arl Thomas and Kddie Farreh. Wray was not in trie field.

Thomas was booting them T.O yards regularly, but was having trouble jretting into position for the kick. His arm is scarcely bothering hi in at all. W'lile the varsity squad was smaller than customary, there was an unusually large scrub squad on the held. Tommy McNhrnara was busy ti aching them the chief Pitt plays tor the scrimmage work acainst the vnr-sity later in the week. Mac saw Pitt Lafayette measure on Saturday, and fears all sorts of dire things will happen the lied and Ulue when the Smoky City lads reach h.re.

Pitcher-Soldier CI 'MLKKLANP. Weds. Nov. l. (Spe cial.) John Herbert Kike of Matta-wana.

better known as Lefty, pitcher on the Baltimore winner oT the championship over St. Paul, and Miss Mildred Hine-baugh. daughter of Walter Hine-baugh. will be married tomorrow morning in Kmanuel Episcopal Church. Fike enlisted in Company i.

Cumberland, and served abroad in the t'ne Hundred and Fifteenth. Infantry, 1 werity-ninth Division. Weerkman Dropped by Cuba. CHICACO. S'nv.

1. (.. P.i Charles H. Weeghman. for several years president of the Chicago National League baseball lub.

was dropped from the directorate nt the annual meeting of the stockholders today. William 1 Yeeck. president of the club, was chosen in his stead. Other members of the board were re-elected. Selection of John J.

Evers as manager was approved. By Bud Fisher Madden or Be Barred IiKTRi T. Nov. 1. especial.) L'n-ireb of Pittsburgh com- less Harry plies with a number of drastic conai- thollioT.o net fortti hv the State I.OSinK bound to imbue them with a never-, lose stirit.

Tickets for the Tech-Allegheny game will be placed on sale early this week so that the general public will get a chance to get good seats. Tech Field, where the contest will be staged, is but a minute's walk from Woodlawn avenue and Forbes street. MKADVII.I.G, PA. Vov 1 (SDe- cial.) Flushed with confidence, following its well-earned victory over Grove city Saturday, the Allegheny College eleven was out this aifrnoun to open practice for the game in Pittsburgh next Saturday with Carnegie Tech. Unless he changes his plans between now and Saturday, Coach Ap-plegran will send the lineup he used against Grove City against the Terh-Ites next Saturday.

Applegran has his men well trained in their re.reetive parts now, and by the time the team lines up against the Pittsburghers it should be at top form. Applegran. a student of the famous Coach Zuppkc, has prepared a varied attack. The Allegheny eleven will consider this season the greatest success in the school's history if it wins over Tech Saturday. Shadyside Eleven Plays Ben Avon on Friday Coach W.

A. Palmer called his Shadyside Academy football squad out for a practice session yesterday afternoon. Coach Palmer is pointing his eleven for the Ben Avon High School game which is scheduled for this Friday on the Shadyside grounds, Shadyside is especially desirous of winning this game. Ken Avon defeated Arnold by the count of 45 to 0. last Friday and a comparison of the strength of the down-river aggregation and Shady- siae may no Iliaue worn iney this Friday, as Shadyside defeated Arnold by the score of 19 to 0 earlier I the season.

Shadyside will be ma terially strengthened with the return of Thomas to quarterback and Brandt to tackle These players will be back in their lineup on Friday ami will holster the weak places immeasurably. Bad Day for Favorites At Cranwood Race Meet CI-EVrciaAND, Nov. 1. 'SufciaU i Favorites ha.il a ba-l day at C'ranvrrml in th) rttenine fall ha'resw can! today. Alvln Merrill won the 2:1 pace aftr Unrigs Damon hart bfen played as favorite, fieau-val.

favorite In the 2:23 trot, finished out of the money, Trehel'e winning he event. lU-tsy Hamlin was w-ond choice In the 2:10 pace but mptured the rare eaaily from the favorite. Hairy C. Fre was one of several favorite in the 2:20 trot, but Nelliuj the tireat won the race. Close finishes featured every Pitcher Eller Gives I CHAT HAKKY K.LLK..

Sporting Editor. Neit Saturday, which mirks the tart of tho second, half of the collegiate football season, sees some of the banner fames of the campaign listed. The fcrat urn engagement is the first cf the annual clashes among tho Eig Throe, Harvard taking on Princeton at Cambridge. The following Saturday, Princeton n-eounters Yale at home and th1 round robin ends when Harvard and Yale meet a week later at New Haven. The games among the T.i,? Three are tougher to dope this season than for nome years.

All three are stronger i than since before the war and the i battles are likely to result almost any way. Yale has shown a lot of power, despite her defeat by lioston. College, while Princeton and Harvard have not been beaten. While Yale has I dropped a game, she downed TWot Virginia, 24-0, when the best Prince- ton could do was to pull out a 10-3 triumph over the Mountaineers after trailing until late in the third quar- ter. Harvard appears the strongest I WARNER RANKS TWO 1 1 PITT, ONE W.

J. MEN fj ON "GREATEST" TEAM 1 1 An Interesting symposium -of opinion of four of the leading veteran football men of the country on the greatest collegiate eleven of all time Is a feature of the current i3sue of Leslie's, (ilenn Warner, coach of the TMtt team; Bi? Bill Edwards, the old Princeton tar; John Heisman. the Penn coach, ana Fielding IT. Yest, the Michigan mentor, are the men who wer asked to name their choice. Two Pitt players are named on Warner' list.

They are 1'etk. All-American center in 1915 and 191. and Fat ITerron. star end in 1914. 1915 and 1916.

Jim Thorpe Is the only man unanimously chosen by the four picker, although three other men, Tom Shevlin, end, and Ileffelfln-per. guard, both of Yale, and Truxton Hare, old Prnn guard, all are given three votes. The player named date back across more than a quarter of a century. Warner's team follows: Knda Hinkey, (Yale, LS91-94) and Herron (Pitt. 1914-16.

Tackles Lea (Princeton, 1892-95) and Henry W. 1913-19). Guards Heffelflnger (Yale, 1SRS-91) and Hare (Pennsylvania (1S97-99). Center Peck Pittsburgh. 1914-16).

Quarterback Huntingdon (Colgate, 1913-15). Halfbacks Thorpe (Carlisle7 1908-12) and Kenton (Michigan. 1901-04). Fullback Mahan (Harvard. 1913-16).

Of Peck, Warner says: "Peck was by all odds the best center I erer aw. He was a great defensive player and his passing left nothing to be desired." And of Herron: "Herron. next to Hinkey. was the best end I ever saw. He was heavy, fast, brainy and aggressive." And of W.

Wilbur Henry: "Henry was the fastest and most aggressive big man I ever saw." The article is a good one and I well worth while fan to read. for any football 5 1 HllllMimHNIMMNNIIIHIIIMMIimnHMIIIHHIIMIIHtliniHIII team of the trjumvlrate. its decisive defeat of Centre College at its best in the great game 10 days ago standing out as the best performance to date among the big Kastern rivals. However, remembering Princeton's great stand of last fall, when she defeated Yalo and tied Harvard, it is plain that almost anything may happen in the trio of games just ahead. To attempt to pxk the ultimate leader would be the rankest folly.

Pitt's first-string men obtained a needed rest yesterday, and Coach Warner put in the afternoon giving close attention to some of his promising reserve players. The varsity eleven is not in the best physical shape, those players who are not badly bruised or bumped being on the Verge of stateness because of the constant grHnd since the opening of the season. The two days' rest before the hard work begins today for next Saturday's game with Tenn was welcome to the stellar athletes, therefore, and they are likely to enter into the practice sessions the remainder of the week feeling the better for it. tex Very, the former Penn State star, will be in charge of the Pitt Freshmen-Kisk) game at Forbes Field next Saturday, and Cadlnan of Syracuse will be umpire, with McCullorh of Penn on the Job as linesman. There is considerable interest in the contest, following the Freshmen'a victory over the crack Harrishurg Tech team by a 20-7 margin at Harrisbnrg last Saturday.

The score of the Fitt-Penn game wilt be announced by quarters during the battle, play in Philadelphia starting at 2:30, the same time as the local en. Cagement. Carnegie. Tech has three mor? games left on its schedule, meeting Allegheny Codes, at home next Saturday. Bethany College at Wheeline next week and J.

at home the Saturday before Thanksgiving Hay. The Wash-Jeff, oattle ts the feature home contest of the season for the Plaid. Bethany, which has beaten Hetroit Lnlverslty and walloped George Washington University in its last two starts, has a tough row to hoe before It rings down the curtain, meeting Westminster. Carnegie. Tech and West Virginia University In order.

Following Itj games with Yale and Princeton on successive Saturdays West Virginia University has the following contests still to play: November Washington and lee at Charleston; November Kutgers College at Morgautown; NoVemiier i Kethnny College at and Thanksgiving ray, Washington and Jefferson at Llttlat Washington. i--nn remaining games are with Nebraska, Lehigh and Pitt. The! Lehigft and Pitt games are away from I nome ana me rhraska rontest next Saturday is the annual Pennsylvania Day game at State College. New York City's election day clashes today bring together Putuers and Nebraska at the Polo Grounds and New York University and Trinity. Alabama Poly (Auburn) is anxious to take the nlace of Georgia Tech on the Pitt schedule.

Local alumni working for such a contest. They i point out that their eleven has beaten Tech 19 uui of 24 games, and in the Mouth is regarded as the represent- atlve team of thnt section. Also, they hold that Auhurn'a eiigioility code i the same as PUt's. in that it includes the lour-yea rtrle. the one-year residence rule and the freshman rule.

Auburn defeated Georgia Tech, II to 7, lust Thanksgiving Pay. I 1 When Kichie Mitchell appears herein his bout with Hay Pryel of Homestead at the opening show of the Motor Square Ciub in Motor Square Garden next Saturday be will show a record that any boxer might justly be proud of. He has disposed of such high-class opponents as Willie-Jackson, Johnny Dundee, Freddie Welsh, Fete Hartley, Joe Welling. Patsy Cline and others. While his list of knockouts isn't a long one, he has demonstrated conclusively that is the master of most of the so- Jcall'-d topnotchers in his class.

Mitchell's one setback was received at the hands of Champion Ilenny Leonard. That tight, which occurred in Milwaukee, Mitchell's home town. was a vicious one, but tho titleholder was the winner. However, the Mil waukee sportsmen were not satisfied Hunting Season Opens With Many Gunners Out The open season for rabbit hunting is on in Pennsylvania and the woods today are full of hunters. Woodward bound, hundreds of hunters left th t-ity last night, while virtually every train carried still more to the popular hunting grounds of nearby counties.

Allegheny county's woods, too, have their share of the hunters. The rush for hunting licenses, which started at the mercantile appraiser's OiT.ce several weeks ago, continued today. At the close of business Saturday 23,000 licenses had been an increase of several hundred ovir th number issued up till that tiiiie last year. Clerks in the office 'predicted tnis morning mat at least another 1,000 would 1-e issued today, indications that before the sea-I son is over the number issued last vear, "fi.tioo. would Lie exceeueu ny 1.000 or I Many hunters who never miss the first week of rabbit season have post- l'" of their trips until tomorrow in order to register their choice for president.

Others, who have vini-A ttio eiiieiiini' Li'-eii in mc of bird season, tk-tober 20, are return- ing home today in order to participate In the election and report game. plentiful in the mountain sections, ii i ii I i ihP AffPl KGIUrilS rtllWl 1IUIIIJ To Give Self Up -lixinir" of the 1919 world series, re- tui-noil here today from Montreal and 'scared he would go soon to Chicago to tell what lie Knew oi me ease. He declined to say anything further. CHICAC.O. Nov.

1 (A. Attor- ne's repieseniing aiio anu jorui J. (Sport) Sullivan, indicted as members of an alleged gambling ring which is said to have bribed eiirht Chicago White Sox players to throw the 1919 world's series games, arrived today from New York to arrange for the appearance of the two. The attorneys announced that they would produce the two men as soon as bonds were arranged for and added that they would aSK ior an early Commission this afternoon he will oe harred from hoxine in all states that i control the sport through commissions. This was made in a telegram hich the Michigan commission sent to in PittsDurgh this after- noon.

It read: )ou will have to box Hartley den of New York in Kalamazoo No- vember ln. according to your eon-tract, post $tlit at once, have epen-e of postponed tight deducted. Irom your contract price oi o. hoxino- in all suites tnat control i r. throllirh commissions.

OU must be in Kalamazoo by Monday Novt-mter wire answer dav. also to Kalamazoo iireV. Was scheduled to box Madden u-tn a it lat r'ridav night. out. without the knowledge of tro Kala- i ma zoo club, not Mickey shannon 'i hursdav in Pittsburgh.

It. is thut l.ren. aunouiin ne wooi msi.iimii.ii' -u such iiunix in rrr tnai lie war to appear Kalamazoo the following nil? M. No rvnlv to the tt'Ic-crr'am haJ I.een received from f.reb up to a lit" hur ton.cl'.t. Berry and Barbarian Draw.

1. (Special Sid Ttarbariim of Detroit and Frankie Berrv of Milwaukee fought 10 hard rmmiis to a draw here tonight. P.oth absorbed a lot of punishment, casting science to the winds at times. Joo Murke of Ietnit knocked out Jack Ityan of San Francisco in the third round of the semi-final. Burke was barely able to last himself.

Jack Tninn of Tietroit won over Mike Irwin of New York in 10 rounds. Chaney Shade Murray. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.

(A. Young Andy Chaney of Baltimore outpointed Johnny Murray of New York here tonieht in a fast eight-rminrl bout. Charley's margin was slight. Krankie Itice of Baltimore defeated Joe Ritchie of Newark. N.

in eicht rounds and Johnny Lisse of New York won from Charley pear of Philadelphia in six rounds. Mike Donovan Trim Tillo. BOSTON'. Nov. 1.

(Special.) Mike Donovan of Brockton took Frank bout here tonight In impressive fash Ion. The siKem Ttaikethall Klnh of the North SI'le will play In the cla. Write Carl Schattniler. T.1'4 Knoll street. (Copyright.

ISI'0. by If. C. Fisher. Trade of I i I i IpIp rapnt'U ine auinoruies or the 1 military academy this effect this NEW YcRK, Nov.

1. (A. Abe evening. It is believed they willjAttel. former featherweight boxing-agree, champion, under indictment in Chi- cueo in connection with the alleged Til nl.l..

Thev were tied in the twenty-seventh. DlOOQ IOr KeiatlVC twenty-eighth and thirty-second innings, sivvu ivi MViutu ha(J a ilisn run of 13 an(J Ku dolph Fhot 24. DANVILLE. ILI. Nov.

1. (A. P. James Maturo. Ienver, won from Hod Eller.

pitcher of the Cincinnati James McCoy. Kichmorid. 125 to National Leaitue Club, entered a hos- 10:1, in 53 innings. pital here to'ay for a blood transfu- Orville Nelson of Kochester. N.

sion to save the life of hts mother-in- 1 defeated Clarence Stafford of Chicago law. Mrs. C. W. Salmans.

The trans- 125 to 104. fusion will be made today, and later, in the final game of the night Wal-Rtrengthened by her son-in-law's I ter Kranklin of Kansas City won Mood, Mrs. Salmans will be operated i from L. Ricketts of Flint, Mich, upon. Dean Princeton Golf Champion.

South Side Eleven Needa Foe. pRINTETON, N. Nov. 1 (A. The South Side football team wants' j.

Simpson Iean. 1'rinceton golf games for Sundays, including next captain, defeated s. M. Carruth. 3 and Sunday.

Write or wire William Ma- 2. for the university championship gidsoti, 1020 Carson street. jover the Princeton course today. Gib, the old boy, can get (he range on the bunnies with anything like the accuracy he displays before the traps the sport desk ought to have a feast of rabbit before the week is out. Jake l'itler from up oil City way eorn's lo town occasionally, uccoid-ing to village gossip, but us yet lie has fuil'-d to call on ye editor to renew his subscription.

Hi AND LO i By JOHN P. FARLANE, Who more popular tfcita tlip fellow who (ell. jUra klmarlff lis. 1 1 i tF. mi fiaappp.

I A fellow ailed the other evening n.1 asked the score of Princeton, Pitt, Center Concur, Canton and the Wooda ltun Tur nadns. There are urtrrnl lh.ira In the I bnaehatl eamlillnK allualinn, ana meat of then hould be aboinrd be Been. It appears that llran.li riickiy probably will be detained as rnuriager of the Cardmuls. At late hnur Inxt rtiqht it tro ron- fm ,1 ,1 1 1 in partition to laugh at Umttlord for four yum. No matter hat day they fight, it i should be Independence Day for Jack and Georges.

i The conductor coming over last ru-ht said he and his wife are unl-I mous for fOP ivpsldent IOTHALL GOSSIP COACP ZIKGKKLIi ItKI'iiltTM him in si i a i irst Floor Frrd and the other Itwnl clothe carpenter will learn with that most ut the people born after bin wart are fellows. A guy cnminK aat nt the tax rt-lrrtora oftiee na beard la nay that lite uurl llua-r in an ImpoKlas Iterore the Pitt-Lafayette name they took tiiiit. out and presented it to Jock Sutherland. 'Tis uncliaritahle. but apnarenltv jtrue, that the cjosest Jack Oempfey got io a ur was when he posed with the great equine in Philfy la-st week.

Football's not much different than other aame. A bunch of the fellow who ordered Rolls-Royce, this year and still eat potatoes made their btg plays on what were originally fumble. A guy who works in the office leaving tomorrow to take a Job in the theatrical profession. He is going out with "Mary." Apparently, it is a de' sirable position. ISN'T IT FI NNY THAT THK LET-TKU OK YOl'TtS THAT SOUK FELLOW OPF1NS pv MISTAKE ALWAYS CONTAINS A THLL? St.

Louis is liable to win tTIe National Lea-fftie pennant net season anil, baron is liable to be down to 10c a pound soon. Willie Hoppe lost a 26l-point billiard match the other day. If it rains today some of the dryer voters may not venture forth. Next time you see a prelim pugilist being punched around the arena for a few bucks, perhaps you will understand the reason pugs want real money when they b-u'ome champ and are able to demand it. Th t'lnii ia KHtuMay fir ftrsi-ivis K'Mxitiml lam.

Write ro Juiin Miller. 67U plai.e, city, or piniiie Hiid.nt RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES ON PACE 10. Rnr H. Evea on Miui(l MONTREAL. Nov.

l. (Special.) Keiger Hresnatian. lormer major leairue nasermii star, arrived here today for the purpose of enlisting local sportsmen in a project to restore Montreal to a place in the Interna-. tional Baseball League. Jean Dubiic of Montreal who was manager of thn Toledo team last season, also is in- reresieu in me unfienaKing.

It was stated, and will be manager if a team Is organized. The W. Iteiencke for Its banner rtanie of team Is preparing the year on Sun.lav arainut th Lincoln eMd on the tiaa flia Tniirht from the hea.lquarters of the clnh Hemm avenue, the results of the elec- tiun will bulletlnej by meguphune. Nickel Nurser Mark ReRlstered V. S.

Patent Office.) Mutt and Jeff Evidently Gus Must Have Been a fANDHCWAT) AND 6CN6R0O'. CCtQ. NCCOOsIWHAT UjfcLL, ALNSO'STl ON SO POOR OLD 6UsN (ricutoI GuTl A TRO fjtj SAID AN CrVRFULd rtLSAHt VB MCAlM. KH6HT He CAME INTO I Z- HAS Kicked Ivwa. 6eol FRieUD, I He WW The- Ui GNRous (ScngRovj.

thc Dutchman's, Al? I off! CsofirO- Teicow' Itoo! -rsjuesr FRteNli to A FAULT. DiU He ever where ke And Pv 6US WAS a TI HAt! I 1 tegax ouf sfw wefce SNOWjl 600D FfUOvJ. DRlNk-INfe, ANt He if i I I rvf 1 (rT NTS, WHAT I.