Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 THE PITTSBURG GAZETTE TI3IES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1914. rOOTBALL BASEBALL BOXING GENERAL SPORTING NEWS 7 UNtR. MlMD i 1 il UmiSC ISia16- I Uftto IS Trii5 HtRt- Am Cursed pw To oufl ggjh MlSS "4 Rue. I F.ffci llUr- 1 I I t. i rr -nME.

a. r7 Lt TWO I Professional Beat Pa? PoZy an Her WITT3IEK OF ALLEGHENY HIGH CARRYING THE ALE IN YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL GAME AT mi i iii asu i ji ftusmiair-ijmm. Vg 1 rirw J- J. I kjl fkAT Alt I II- v-" fcrs fit 6b i thERE. Ul' 'So1 HfcR UP' By Cliff Sterrett EXPOSITION PARK.

a. State Loses To Aggies By 6 to 3 Michigan Eleven Makes Touchdown Lamb Kicks Fine Goal for Pennsylvania GOV. TENER WITNESSES GAME tSpeciAi. Telegram to Gazette Times. 1 STATE COLLEGE, Nov.

13. A field goal by Lamb from the 5-yard line near the close of the second half of the game here today with the Michigan Aggies saved the Pennsylvania State College team from a shutout, the final count being 6-3 for the visitors. The same Was played in connection with the Pennsylvania Day exercises of State College and was witnessed by 10,000 persons, including Gov. John K. Tener and his party.

Both teams played the open style of football, which was very difficult in the face of a high wind which bore across the Meld. The Michigan Aggies were the first to score, Julian placing the pigskin between the locals' goal posts following a 60-yard end run by H. Miller and a line plunge. In the second half Lamb kicked a field goal. The locals made a valiant attempt near the close of the last quarter to push the ball over the visitors' goal line, having the ball 6 Inches from the line, when they lost It on downs.

Again they had the ball on the 10-yard line, but lost it on a fum ble, score: State 3. Morris L.E.,; Kratt L.T H. Miller-Toeke Woods McDowell-Seamon (1.... Lamb-Searney Barron-Higglns- Severn James Welty-Ewing L.H Yensir R-H ldirerton Aggies Hennery Km 1 th Straight vaugtin Sinclair Block Churchill Miller Prater Miller Julian Touchdown Julian. Field goal Lamb.

Referee Bemis. Umpire Cooney. Head linesman Crooks. HARVARD STUDENTS DOWN IN STUDIES WON'T SEE BIG GAME CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 13.

Permission to witness the Harvard-Yale football game, at New Haven next Saturday, will be refused to Harvard students who failed to attain a high ranking at the fail examinations, according to an announcement by the college authorities today. As a result many students have cancelled train reservations which were made weeks ago. Homewood Medsgar 3. Homewood I. C.

E. 5. Medsgar A. A.S. Daniel Preund Koihrock-Baylor Marshal Heaslip Willis Bacharach Williamson Cyphers-Miller Miller Field goals Daniel 1.

Heasllp 1, Willis 1. Foul goals Kothrock 1. Willis 1. rUM, HE DOJT LVEaI KELP 6boO Not on Your Life Take Interesting Football Wittmer and Stars. Da-e Pitler was down the field like a flash and as the Allegheny man fumbled he fell on the ball on the one-yard line.

On two tries Jefferson went over. Fifth lost the kickout. With the score against them Allegheny came out for the third period with a flash of fight, and scored a touchdown. An exchange of punts, an intercepted for. ward pass and a 15-yard penalty to Fifth iit-tpeu Aiiegneny put.

it over, xvvens -ai ried the ball over from the seven-yard line and kicked goal. Fifth had everything "its own way in the last quarter and was robbed of a touchdown when Jefferson fumbled when a few inches from the goal line. Jefferson redeemed himself later by carrying over the winning touchdown. Brunwae-ser proved a good ground gainer for the winners, while Pitler and L. Price were mainstays on the defense.

Wittmer and Evens played well for Allegheny. Lineup: Fifth Avenue 12. Atkir.son-Wennintc Camubcll Hunter Hound iJukei'-Pearlman- L. Price Pitler Torev Jefferson lalr-t'urle Allegheny 7. Swift Edmunds L4st-Lane iloyd L.T..

L.G.. I Jacobs KT lJldley RE Dlxon-Burn Heckart L. Wltmer Tolochko Evens brunwasser Touchdowns Jeffereon 2, Owens. Evens. Goal from toucluiown Evens.

Heferee Butler, 1-irown. Umpire McFarland, W. A J. Head lliMnman Bpahr. Time Two lS-mlnute and tw0 10-mlnute periods.

aey Is still out of the game with a bad ankle. The team will line up an follows: Hess and Slater, ends; Schwab and Bell, tackles; Capt, Kulins and Smith, guards; Holger. center; ft. Brown, quarterback; Dock and Suttee, halves, and fullback. CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13. With Its outlook brighter than at any time since the Wisconsin rame. the University of. Chicago football tears today, wound up practice for Ita crucial contest with Illinois tcmorrow.

Uolly Gray prfbably will start the game in his regular IKjxItkin at halfback, though the ankle he hurt in the Wisconsin game may not permit his continuing all through the contest. Flood Is exacted to etart the game at fullback. Lea Jardien probubly will do the punting for Chicago. The Chicago team will leave on an early morning train for Urbana. GKXEVA.

BEAVER FALLS. Nov. 13. Geneva made final preparations for Grove City today. Coach Metheny gave the squad a long session at signal practice and kept lodde.

MeCarter and Wylie at punting. Tremendously popular and delightfully different than all other 6c cigars, "KOCKV FORD," the finest of all. i in EARLY PEACE IN BASEBALL II Declares Robert of Br'ookfeds Hasn't Oitiu on Phillies. CLUBS ARE FOR SALE Br Associated Pbess to Gazktts Tiuss.l NEW YORK, Nov. 13.

Immediate peace In the baseball world is by no means certain, according to a statement given out tonight by Robert S. Ward, president of the Brooklyn Federal league club. Ward returned from Chicago yesterday, where he had been in conference with Charles Weeghman, August Herrmann and President Gilmore of the Federals on the peace proposition. The Brooklyn Federals' president was annoyed by a report that he and his nephew, Walter Ward, had been In Philadelphia to purchase the Philadelphia National League club from William F. Baker, "I was cot In "Philadelphia," said Ward, "and at the present time I have no option on any club, nor am I negotiating with any one for a club.

"It is true I said yesterday that I had been told by a person In authority that the Boston, Brooklyn and Philadelphia National League clubs could be bought. I reiterate this statement, but I do not say that any ot these three cluba were offered to me. "My pergonal opinion1 of the present attempts to bring about peace in baseball is that the time Is too early, and that a year from now will be far more suitable time to settle the baseball wrangle tnan the present. We are not begging for peace- "I also wish to say that there la chance of Mr, Weeghman buying the Chicago Nationals unless all the othef men in the Federal League are well taken care of. Mr.

Weeghman fa no! tying to throw down the Federal League, I can speak positively on that point. TV's are all banded together, and there can be no settling of the present baseball war until all our men are protected. Organised baseball knows this as well as we." William Baker, president of the Philadelphia club also entered art em phatic denial tonight, that any deal Involving the club had been discussed by him and Mr. Ward. Britton's Price for Cards Tooffigh, Says Fed Mogul St.

Louis Outlaw Owner Willing to Buy League Officials Meet. fBr Associated Pbess to Gazettb Tijss.J CHICAGO, Nov. 13. A conference of Federal Leaguers Including' President Gilmore, Weeghman, Otto t-tifel and Phil Ball of the St. Louis club, and E.

li Gates, an attorney of Indianapolis, took place this afternoon, but what was discussed was not announced. Ball aaid he would be willing; to buy into the St. Louis National League club, but declared the price asked by Schuyler Brit-ton for his holdings reported to be he considered too high. Regarding the report from Cincinnati that Weeghman and Charles P. Taft were to meet next week to discuss the Cub deal, the former said today he knew nothing of it, but was waiting word from Taft.

WELSH VS. M'FARLAND. Ten-Round Bout in Practically Aareed- Vpon. CHICAGO. Nov.

13. A 10-rotmd match between Peckejr MeFarlamt and Freddie Welsh for the lightweight championship of tbe world, to be held at New York, probably In January, was practically agreed upon here today. The weights mentioned were US poucds for McFarlanii, and 135 for the champion. Welsa thought the challenger ought to make 13. but It Is believed he will not Insist en point.

McFarland and Welsh have engaged In three bouts, resulting ln two draws and one decision lor McFariand. Yes. sir! Improved "MANILA STICKS are finer than ever and only 5c per package. Zeugschmidt Cigar Co. CERTAIN Fifth Avenue Wins sasesaas.

From Allegheny High IfOlKi CALL) OH Mt a Pin AND TECH TO HAVE IT OUT Heiiewinj; Friendly Hola-tions in Football Al'tnr Two Years, Rivalry Is Keen. I'NTERKST IX GAME A kliort, snappy icnal practice at l'ortxa Field yesterday afternoon concluded the prarutlon of the University of Pittsburgh football eleven for its meeting with Carnegie Tech this afternoon. Tractlcs for the Oold and Blue has been greatly hampered this week by the aboence of many regular players from the lineup and the formation of a raw combination has been the task set before the roaches with the Tech gamo the objective. Not for several years have the two educational neighbors met on the gridiron and the contest today will be followed by the greatest anJ most wide-spread local Interest that bas attended any game thus far on the local card. Tech and Pitt flrjit met in football years ago, shortly aftvr the organisation of the former Institution anil before (he university had changed its name.

During the earlv games the Gold and films was universally succesnful and later when Tech luet prestige by repeated unsuccessful sasons, the metings betwocs the two elevens wus abandoned. In lh last two years Tech has regained In great art its lost wjttkn on the gridiron. This Is Bteffens- first yeifr with Tech and his astonishing success In the face of obKtacles has put the Plaid eleven In th front rank of local college elevens. Pittsburgh will have her work cut out for her from the very start today. The Gold and Ulue will be shy several varsity men and tht-re is llitlo doubt but that the Plaid will give Duff men ft merry time of It with the open attack that must be Tech's only houe against the heavier Pitt team.

In Kr.n-ner. who directs the team at quarterback, Tech has one of the cievereat quarterbacks In the business this fall. Kesner Is a heady player and makes an Ideal medium fur the operation of Stiffens' football strategy, lie Is quick as lightning, a daring open field runm-r and throws the forward asa with judgment and accuracy. Pittsburgh will be represented by a backneld which should not have a very great advantage tn weight. Pittsburgh should have a noticeable advantage in tne line thouch great "effort hes Ik-en made In the week's practice at Teen to strengthen her forwnrds with this game in view.

In fact Teeh has heen preparing for this game for some time. Following the poor showing of thu Pitt team In the Indian and Georgetown games, which came ab-ut the time when the Plaid was achieving such success by the close game at l.ehigh, there was some hope at Tech of besting the Oold and Blue by a brilliant dispUy of open attack. And even though Duffs eleven lias greatly Improved since that tlmu, there Is still little room for the university eleven tn overlook the dangerous style of s'tck that it will have to defend against today. Tech's great hope at i.iaent Is touchdown agulnst Pittsburgh. The kick-off will take place at 2:30.

The lineup: Tsrk. Pittsburgh. Carlson Ion- Vn-k. Ooppltt latn Herron Hll UH DeHsii 1 urr 'raford VlSlCll Nellatrom lMllaaa McCaurhev Mlt'hrl kMr KaUHiger NUr.lu.ll II Miller t.ennr Krr Offlcll Hammond of MlrhlKSn. rfr- Uo.

Farlanit W. umpire; liutler ot Brown. tneewaa. KAHANAMOKU HAS CLOSE CALL. Chmmpion Strimmrr Xearty lrfl in Middle of Pacific.

SA.V rRANCISCO. I'AU. Nov. IS. Duke Ka-hanamoke.

the world's champion short-dlatanca ewlmmrr, on Ma war noma to Honolul after Serbs of ublbltlvns on the i'alilv l'aat, rsma near being left alone In the middle of the Harlflo IwiUH of a daring hit of foolery. Paaaangera on the teamrr M'ilhflmlna. hlra arrived from Honolulu touay, brought the torr. Kahanameku aall from bera November 4 on the Mataonla tha aame Una as the Wll-haimlna. Kour eut from Han Kranclace the two ship pajwel each other anj atoitped tn transfer a stowaway caught aboard tha Ma'eoma.

While they lay U. Kahanamoku leaped overboard and becan ahewiny Ma prowcua aa awllumer te the other paanenirer. Itefore the n'fWra knew he waa overboard the two veaawa begun to gat umter way again in ll-rectlona. faaaangers ralattd a clamor and a boat was lowered and aent back after him. Irwin High Win.

Close One. IRWIN. Nov. 13. (Special.) The Irwin High gehoal football eleven today defeated the Hwlaaval limn School team.

7 to in a game played her before a Isrgp number of old aet-ti0rs end former realdenta gathered to celebrata tht arml-centennlal of the borouKh. Tl local team had to flsht every minute of the game to tlnlab the victors. socceiTfootball. Two Important" rui-'le icamea R'i'l be decided In the I'ltleburxh lltrlit thla afternoon, under the auaptcejt of the ulled Ptatee football A-mx-latlon. tha nutloiial governing; lMdy of soccer.

The gamea are nratround tlea of tha roiiipettilon for the title of Annrlmn rham-n on The eonteHtlrie; chit are Sturgeon and Juniata HuriiA. at Dunueena I'nrk, ami t'antle Shannon and fleet Wcrke. at llonieetend I'nrk The klikoft at la tcholuled for I and at Hunififml at 3 o't-ltK-k. The four teama are unloubttMlly the atronireat In WVatern i'enrutyUanla, and to-ilav'a vlnnera will mart nest month. At Ixiqueane W.

Held will referee snd yire frchlet J- Lever ef the W. H. F. A. la the 8 K.

A. delegate. At Homeatead Park A Toung will refi-ree. U. H.

F. A. repre-c'nlatlve being Ulrecter W. flavldsoa of the Three'blatrlrt Tagua game are on the today a followa: Itovrrn at Wtimentlng Airbrake, T. W.

VVIlklnj-burg at Carrlik, K. K. Mulsh; Hwtsavalu at Urndllng Uovara. O. Colenao.

The most critical smokers are the most enthusiastic dniirerg of "FA MOTS 2 for Sc stogies. Pals Huh! A Mere 4 1 FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY. IXK-AL, OAMKS. University of Pittsburgh vs. Oarneale Institute of Technology at Forbes Field.

o'clock. Shadyslde Academy vs. University School of Cleveland at Tech Field. o'clock. f'eabody High School va.

Duqueene High School at Tech Field. 10: o'clock. Central High School vs. Hrushtoh High School at SH0 o'clock. Wllklnsburg High School va.

Tarentum High School at D. C. A. C. Park, Wllkinsburg, 2:45 o'clock.

UH'AL TEAMS ABROAD. Ltuqueane University va Allegheny College at Mcadvtlle. University of Pittsburgh Frest.men vs. La-trobe High Scbool at Latrobe. East.

Liberty Academy va. Washington High whool at Washington. South High School vs. McKeeaport High School st McReegport. WE3TEKN PENNSYLVANIA.

Oeneva vs. Orove City at Weaver Falls. Buckncll va. Gettysburg at 1-ewtsburg. Merceraburg Auadcmy vs.

Pennsylvania State College Freshmen at Merceraburg. Indiana Normal vs. St. Francis at Indiana. Oreeusburg High School vs.

Johnstown High School at (JTeenaburg. L'nlontown High School vs. California Nor-mal at Unlontown. Jeannette High School vs. Monongahela City High School at Jeannette.

Dubois High School vs. piean High School at Dubois. OHIO! Ohio State vs. at 7olambus. Mt.

Union va. Ohio University at Alliance. Klakimlnetas vs. south High of Youngstown at VuunKstown. Ohio Wesleyan vs.

Wooster at Delaware. WEST VIKOINIA. Washington and Jffferaon vs. West Virginia Wesb-van at Wheeling. Wast Virginia University va.

Washington and Lee at Charleston. ijettutny va- Wayneaburg at Iletnany. EAST. Princeton vs. Yale at Princeton.

Harvard vs. Krown at Cambridge. Penneylvanla va. Dartmouth at Philadelphia. West I'olnt vs.

Maine at West Point. Annapolle va. Colby at Annapolis. Lafayette vs. Albright at Eaaton.

lblgh va. Vtllanova at South Bethlehem. Syracuse vs. Colgate at Syracuse. Hwarthmore va.

Virginia at Swarthmore. Williams va. Amlirt at Amherst. Welyan va. Trinity at Mludletown.

Dickinson vs. Catholic University at Carlisle. I'rrttiua vs. Franklin and -Marshall at Col-leaaville. Fordham vs.

Vermont at New York. Georgetown vs. Maryland Aggies at Washington, It. C. Ftevena vs.

New York at Holxiken. Phillips Andovvr vs. Phtllipa Exeter at And- WEST. Michigan vs. Cornell at Ann Arbor.

Carlisle Indians vs. Notre Dame at Chicago. Illinois vs. C'tlcago at Urberia. SOUTH.

Johns Hopkins vs. Haverford at Baltimore. North Carolina vs. Wake Forest at Haleigh. Washington vs.

Ifalt Injure city at Chester- and Mary vs. llampden-Sldney at Williamsburg. Tenneitaee vs. University of the South at Chattanooga. footbaIl results.

Fifth IllKh ll.hlKn Aagles. Tranevlvanla Oklahoma Mlsslsslitol Ouachita tr Allegheny 7 6 t'enn State 1 Georgetown Col S2Kan. State Agsiea )(i It Arkanaaa 7 IS Mlsalssippl 0 Demarest Easy for Sutton. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 13 (leorge Sutton defrayed Calvin market 1K.0 to In a llllliard players' Lengua match tinla.ht.

Averageo and high runs: button. Zl Z-t: 11. Dernareat, 17 4-l; l-H. Kieckhefer Loses to Cullen. BUFFALO.

N. Nor. IX W. R. Cullen of Buftalo defeated August Kieckhefer of Milwaukee, 60 to i.

In an Interstate Three Cushion llllllaru League match tonight In Si Innings. FOOTBALL CAMPS PEXX. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.1.

(Special. )-The irnlvT8lty of Pennsylvania football team held a light signal drill thla afternoon at Franklin Field in final preparation for the Dartmouth game tomorrow. There were two new shifta In the lineup today. Moffltt filled the r-glit halfback position In place of Mutthews and Mike lrl7.as waa switched from right wtt. A blc mans meeting was held this evening in the "Quad" in the endeavor" in aiir in, nolrit fiir the ume tomorrow.

Jt was not much of success, however, as the undergrade realize that tt win lane a nnmcie for prnn to bent or even hold the big Green team to a lie score. JSDIAXA INDIANA. Nov. Normal Field was the scene of light work this afternoon tn preparation for the Rt. Francis team tomorrow, roach Kodgers will arrive with his squad tomorrow morning.

Dunbar will start vmitu at rniurlir in fflv Cant. White a much needed rest. Miirkle will play left! tackle In place of Hills. Punting, followed) by a long signal drill, was the oi.nr of tne work today. WASH-JKhF.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. i Ht 1 1 MM) Big Elevens Have Final Workouts Yale Rules Favorite Over Princeton in Annual Football Game Today. I TIGERS GET NEW STADIUM (Br Associated Paicas to Gazette Time. I'RIVCETON, N.

Nov. 13. Both Princeton and Vale had their final workouts here today In preparation for their annual gridiron contest In the new Palmer stadium tomorrow. Coach Penflcld gave his squad only a short signal drill on University Field, the stadium be Ins given over exclusively to the Yale players. A high wind prevailed all dr.y and the handling of punts in the new structure largely was a matter of guesswork.

Immediately after its practice the Yale sjuad returned to New Brunswick where training quarters have been established. Notwithstanding the comparatively poor showing made by the Princeton eleven so fur this season, many of its supporters believe that the team has been materially strengthened, both on tiie defensive and offensive, and that Yale will find In the Orange and Black tomorrow a different machine from that which met such an overwhelmingly defeat it the hands of Harvard u. week ago. Yale followers, however, express confidence in the KUj and are offering odds on ttteir favorites. The coaches of both elevens declare their men are In good condition and ready for the battle.

The Palmer stadium formally was given over to Princeton today, Kdgar Palmer, its donor, making the presents tlon speech and President Hibben accepting it on oehalf of the university. The entire undergraduate body was present at tlw ceremonies. Princeton's lineup for the game tomorrow was announced as follows: Hlghley, left end; McLvan. left tackle; Khenk, left guard; tiennert, center; E. Trer.k- mann, right guard; Hallln, right tackle; Bhea.

right end; Ames, quarterback; Tlb- bett. left half; Glick. right half; lrlgth. fuiiuncn- The physical statistic of the players and leading substitutes are as follows: rtU.NLCTOX. Height Pnalt Ion Name.

Weight. t. -Iii. Age L.ft end. LamharUin 178 -0 Left tackle.

Hallln 1 Left auard. Khrnk 1T Onltr. ilennert lw Hlsht guard. K. Trenkruan.

IH KlKht tackle. Ili'Uan 1M) Kisht ernl. liroon JT (quarterback. Amea 1M Left halfback. Tiblxnt lilt Klht halfLack.

ll 17 'ulloack. Urlgk-a (Hubatltutea. I V.ni. Hhea la Klid. harlea 17 Kail.

Jhly Tackle. lve 1 Tackle. liiKter 176 Tacklf, 176 Cuard. Koaler IWl (iuard, Heyalsr -14 Ouard. Lonaatreth 11 Crtitr.

Nourae iK Quarterback. 16? Ilalfuack. Mooae Halfback. K. Trenkmann lie Kullback.

Law mi YALE. -l 6-l(4 -11 4- i 5- 11S 6- 11 b-tUj -ID 5- 6- 11 CIA l'l-i II t-10 li-10 1 1 rj -2 6-11 5-11 i-H ill Height. fi-S Position Name. Weight. Age 21 i 20 20 21 Left end.

Ulsalnbotham 172 I'fl tackle. Talbott (Capt.) 1 6-1 6-1 f- 6-2 3-11 5- 6- 0 5-9 5- 10 6- 2 id 5- 10 6- 0 E-ll 6- 6-1 6-0 6-1 -0 6-0 5-10 S-U lft iruard. Conroy Onter, Wiley 1M HiKht Walden HlKht tackle, Kheldon 11 Kiltht end. W. Wilson 1'2 Quarterback, A.

Wilson 178 Left halfback. ICS Klght halfback, Knowles 17s Kullback, I a Gore I7 (Substitutes.) End. Stlllman Knd, Hrann Knd. Uoul'i Tackle. hlttlpsey Tackle, W.

Tackle, Weldeman r.uar.l, Parrur r.uHnl. J. K. SheMon luard. Ofik- White (Juurterhack.

Scovel Halfback. Walte Halfback. Fullback. Guernsey 1S2 1P4 10 JK 210 17? 1SS ISO 158 181 Minors Hold Two Sessions. OMAHA.

Nov. 13 The National Board of Arbitration of the National Association of professional Haseball Clubs held two sessions today at which there were decided more than 50 minor cases of complHintN which had been previously presendvi to tne iHmr(j. These decisions will be given out later by the board. The case Involving tll make-up of the Northern League was aenin taken "0, but the board did not reach a final decision on the matter. Secretary Karrell.

however, stated that the action of tbe board would soon be made public. Coach Al Comfort's Pupils (Janie 'ear Finish ferson IVlth a slim victory In its grasp Allegheny High's defense faltered in the last few minutes of play In a football game at Exposition Park yesterday afternoon. Fifth Avenue High's plunging backs taking advantage and winning by 12 to 7. One minute and a half remained to be jjayed when Jefferson. Fifth Avenue lett halfback, carried the ball over after a short skirt around right end on a fourth down.

It was a grueling contest and the teams were apparently about evenly matched. Fifth Avenue High School, imbued with plenty of the "old" fighting spirit, carried the battle to Allegheny during most of tiie game and this, together with a speed, ler eet of forwards, offset what little poundage the North Slders had. All kinds of football was used during the game, but for the most part the straight game was the rule. A stiff wind was blowing from the weet and the eleven with its back to the wind usually resorted to kicking. Both teams got away with long punts.

Allegheny kicked to Fifth at the start, but Fifth Avenue was asleep and Allegheny recovered the ball on the 30-yard line without Fifth getting a chance at it. Fifth's line held and finally Allegheny had to relinquish the ball. No score was made In this quarter, but a short time after the opening of the second period Fifth scored. At -the start of the second period Wittmer punted to Tovey on the 38-yard line. Allegheny held and Tovey punted short, I short, fast signal practice completed W.

work this afternoon In preparation for tomorrow's BtruitBle In Wheeling with West Virginia Wesleyan. Folwell gave thr mea no ecnmmage, but drilled them ehietiy In the onVnse. A crowd of between l.WHl 'and 1.5io will leave here on a apecial train tomorrow noon. Many W. J.

alumni and team followers went to Wheeling tonight. Coach Folwell will take a squad of 22 playera. HARVARD. I CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 13 The Brown, niversity football team which went to New Haven a week ago and held Yale to a 14 to score, will meet Harvard in the stadium tomorrow.

At least, this Is what the posters say but, as a matter of fact, there will be no rrgulare In the Crimson'a lineup tomorrow, more than half the team having gone to Princeton to watch Yale and tbe Timers. At a iaUe hour this evening Capt. Hrlckley- had not decided whether to 40 to Princeton or to remain here but the party that left for New York on the afternoon train Included regulars Trumbull, Malian, and Bradlee. SOVT1I HIGH. Practice at South High in preparation for luday'a game with McKeesport High at McKeeaport ended yesterday with a short and snappy signal practice.

The team la in excellent condition. Houth High will send against McKeesport High Its strongest lineup The probable lineup: DleKleman, right end; kosen-crana, right tackle; Franz, right guard; tiross. center; Wargonor. left guard; Morgan, left tarkle; Oentllle, left end; Slocum. quarterback; Roemhild.

left half; Fiymau, right half; Williams, fullback. ILLIXOIS. I'RBANIA, Nov. 13. Illinois' undefeated eleven, lit and confident, took Its final workout today for the Chicago game before thoueands of alumni here to celebrate "Home comina." Nothing but an effort to bring his fancy tactics to a perfection of smoothness was apparent ln Coach Zuppke's final drill.

Director George Huff announced tonight i seats had been sold, and stanains; room for 3.000 mere will be provided. Among the spectators. Gov. Dunne is expected, and Jake rttahl. former Illinois football and baseball I star will be among the Orange and Blue' rooters.

WISCOXSIX-MIXXESOTA. Mi.VNEAPOrLS. Nov. 13.The Wisconsin football team arrived here this evening, all the players being reported as ln good condition. The Minnesota men finished their truintnef for the big home game with light signal practice.

It is expected the Northrop gridiron will be In good shape tomorrow, although there was a heavy fall of sleet yesterday. CEXTRAL'BRUSIITOX. Central High meets Brushton High this afternoon at Brushton. The game should provi a hummer as both teams are reported In the best of shape. KISKI.

SAtrsist-Rd. Nov. 13. (Speclal.1 The Klskl squad left thla afternoon for Youngs- town, where It will play South Hish Kchotil. Kixki will have a strong team on the Held and will use a large assortment of plays.

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