Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

PITTSBURGH'S FINANCIAL ml FOLLOW BAGLl.V DAILY AXD PITTSBURGH'S DRAMATIC CRITIC ciiARi.Ks m. DAILY AXD IN THE SUNDAY GAZETTE TIMES. JLJ JL IN THE SUNDAY GAZETTE TIMES. 1 I it I ENRY WILL IT ill GAZ TIMES CiTT'unjv VArr-imrTi t- IW THF. SUNDAY r.AZETTE TIMES.

i. -t j- a 11) X' .1 1 XX 1 IS. Jj 1 i AY FOR 'II TODAY'S Tec A Gridders Fit For Allegheny Tilt WOULD-BE GRID CHAMPS SURE TO STUMBLE TODAY PITT REFUSES TO START GAME IF 'FAT DOES Red and Black Authorities Offer to Arbitrate Controversy Arising From Annuling 5. A. T.

C. Season as Varsity Competition, But Are Turned Down, that given by her old friend, the weather-man. The field is in rather a sloppy condition due to the rains ol the past week. In 19i7, when Allegheny last met Tech. the same conditions existed.

Tech at that time outweighed Allegheny by the same margin as she does today, but the score of 0-0 showed what a wet field could Dartmouth-Colgate Contest in Particular Will Draw Attention of Football Followers, But Others of Hardly Inferior Cali- bre Will Be Played in East. Associated to Tiif "Beat Allegheny or die" was the slogan on the Tech campus yester- I day. and that spirit will be carried by Tech into the game this afternoon I at Tech Field. Due to the inclement weather the Plaid squad went through a light workout last night. Signal practice and running, down under a few punts comprised the day's work.

liven though it was a foggy after ir mo deven, as Capt. Phil Marshal led his teammates around the track for a two-lap sprint that marked the end 01 reparation lor the Allegheny con Coach Rteffcn is well satisfied with the progress made by the back- lii-Id in breaking up forward passes and expressed his opinion that the Plaid was in mid-season condition. capable of putting up one of the best lights or the year. Considerable rivalrv exists between 11 the two colleges, and as the results were unsatisfactory to Tech in the last contest staged, two years ago, great interest is being shown as to the outcome of today's go. 111 Aiiegneny iavor is Pilt Lineup is I i 1 I Special Telegram to The Gazette Times.

AbHIXGTOX, Oct. 31. Manager John H. Murdoch, of the Washington and Jefferson football team anonunced tosieht that Wilbur Henrv, star right tackle of the Presidents, would not play in the game on November 8 'with the University of Pittsburgh. The statement was issued because of a YORK.

Oct. 31. A further reduction of the Eastern college championship football field may be expected from the games to be played tomorrow. Interest particularly centers in the Dartmouth-Colgate rame at Hanover, X. for both these powerful elevens have swept all before them to date.

Colgate has played four games, defeats ing Urown, Cornell and Princeton in the last three without being scored upon. The most impressive divergence of opinion as to the probability of Henry playing, and the reason for any action in his case the Red and Black authorities might take. "We have de do to the advantage of weight. Allegheny College's grid gladiators, 2i strong, reached Pittsburgh last evening, accompanied bv 100 nfrnmmuir, l.v 100 BUD- porters. They were accompanied oy rrcsident W.

D. Crawford, who, with C- w. Thompson of Pittsburgh, presi- nt of the board of trustoes, will be one of the principal rooters for the Meadville eleven. The teams will line up: Tfrh. iltmer I.

'Williams Uoheris 1' rones liarbauch Kramer Couis-Jn Scannvl Plum Kiiui'-ar Tracn nrey Toon Fletcher Marshall BKilvin Ioomis K. If. ...1..., Patched new position. There will be four to keep Henry out of the Pitt game," reads ment, "because the University of Pittsburgh re- statement Murdoch of Dartmouth's five victories are those achieved during the pas! two weeks at the expense of Pcnn State and Cornell. I Two other contests stand out in the fay's schedule involving For Meeting With Lehigh Panthers' Supporters "Won't Recognize Box-Score When Results Are Turned In Tonight Heavy Field Is Prospect for Brown and "White Game.

If Casey Had Struck. Had Casey walked out era that day Prav banish the thought rMit' ira baniMt the tnoulit ij 'inat thrilling emotion in baseball estate As Casev the Mislitv advanced to the Mighty advanced the plate not have been scrolled by Could the pencil of fate. Had Casey decided to strike. Had Casev walked out on that day, "I What a loss to the old U. S.

A. If Mudville had started deprived of, his name, how could that village establish I her fame? Qf l)e Ianiet ry would surely Had Casey decided to strike, -f O.VK YEAR AGO TODAY One year ago this morning, or just 10 days before the signing of the armistice, th devastated countryside south of Grand Pre was rocked by one of the most systematic and most terrible Allied barrages of the war. Members of the Eightieth and other divisions who took part in both fights declare that tbe fire of early morn, November first ranked with the "show" of September 26. Throughout the night of Halloween the long distance guns had been sending over their damaging shells, but precisely at 3 o'clock on the first day of November, the heavens were aflame and the earth rocked with the light and force of the terrifying shells that whistled over the heads of thousands of Doughboys who were awaiting the word to jump off. The boys of the Pittsburgh outfits, the Three Hundred and Nineteenth and Three Hundred and Twentieth were laying in a position between the Donghboys of the Sev- enty-seventh and Second Divisions.

some time after midnight the lads took up the positions from which they were to spring and awaited the Depnmng oi iue uanasc mui i I 1 i Football. 1 Carnegie Tech v. Allegheny Col- I IPKre nt irh Kir Id, p. hi. Pitt F-reNlameii v.

Indinna Normal School nt Korbex Kleld. i. m. I'ltt tarnitv vs. Lrblch.

at Seotb Iiethlrheni. Pltenlrn Onnkor 'MrKrMDOrt 1 Olympic, flrt eninr of M-rlra, nt yvlrr Park. MeKrrKport. p. m.

Haboot-kfi v. l(ovnulU tub at lu- qui-Kiie I Erounds, 2s3 p. m. complete Pntny Sranlon vx. Tonxhry Murrny.

10 rooiMlx. nt Ilc.ivrr I'nlla. Amateur bouts at Anirrirua Clubs t-vrnlnK. lone or fall nicrtine- of Kentucky lul, at Openlnc of full mrrtlne of Maryland Jurkrv t'lub nt Athletic. If nrvnrd-Cornell rroM-countrr run nt Cambridge, STATE TEAM IN PHILLY FOR PENN CONTEST ISrEci-w.

Tej.ec.hm to Thk Gazittk Timbs.I PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31 Its not! my policy to make predictions. I let results spealt for the strength of the team, but I will say this: Pennsyl- vania is going to be in a res.1 fight. There's not a boy on my team who won't fight from the beginning to the lend." Hugo Bezdek. famed through the country as football coach and baseball Leading a squad of CO players, Bezdek came to town early this morning, breakfasted and then had his party driven to the Philadelphia Cricket Club where the team will remain until after lunch tomorrow.

The State party in the afternoon, went through snappy signal drill on the Chestnut Hill Academy gridiron, which adjoins the grounds. The Pennsylvania eleven also practiced in the country this afternoon, but the workout was cut to only a fev minutes. The teams will probably lineup: Penn. Hooper Maynanl Thomas Wray State. Brown Cul.baxe Raurh Conox er Dieter Iittie R.T..

Milli-r Hell iCapt.) Light L.H.. 1rr Orunner Henrj wy HalntsJ, 1 i tindetcated combinations, in the? Pennsylvania-Penn State and the Lehigh-Pittsburgh games. Penn States has an impressive record, notwithstanding the defeat by Dartmouth, 13 to 19. Pennsylvania nas a clean slate to date against five opponents, three of which were teams of high caliber, and is the favorite, but uny letdown in form would be disastrous with Penn State on' the same gridiron. Lehigh, one of the few elevens which has not been scored against yet, will entertain Pittsburgh at fused absolutely to play with him in the V.

and J. -lineup. When the W. ad J. faculty declared Henry and other football players who were members of last year's S.

A. C. team, eligible for competition this i year, through decision to eliminate the S. A. T.

C. season as one of Varsity competition the action was taken with the understanding that Henry would not be placed in the Pitt game, until after a conference with the University of Pittsburgh athletic authorities. "We conferred with the University of Pittsburgh authorities on the subject, and they demanded that Henry be kept out of the annual game on November 8. We suggested that inasmuch as Henry had been declared eligible under a precedent established by the Western conference and a majority of the colleges and collegiate organizations, which nullified the S. A.

T. C. season as a year of competition, the question was left to arbitration. "We offered to leave the matter to Dr. James A.

Babbitt, chairman of the Central Board of the intercollegiate body, or to any individual or group of men of equal standing in the collegiate world. "Pitt refused such arbitration suggestions. While we are still con- By HARRY KECK, Sporting Editor. Special Telegram to The Gazette Times other than regulars on the line at manager, chopped out his words con-the start of the game. corning his Pennsylvania State eleven The back field also will be changed.

with emphasis that presaged a With Dellart out, Laughran struggle when the Quakers start at right halfback. Davies with the up-state team on be at the other half and Hastings I Franklin Field tomorrow afternoon. to play against Pitt on November Vinced that Henry has a perfect right g. we have decided to hold him out controversy." Unbeaten Western Gridiron Teams Face Difficult Test By Associated Press to The Gazette Times Pittsbttrgher Puts Newark At Top of Sports Ladder 10 i kl i By SIDNEY bANlib. EARING so much about New- turned upon Newark and from then ark N.

J. during the last base-; on the work was easy. ball season and the talK re- and the talk re- Tha hiyrami mn.iteams in manv rfTltlv tT a ItomTlW TILTH LU lahc fie-ht to take' i tn successful as he did the baseball place in the New Jersey town- fas season. People shook their heads at I caused us to wonder just now indi Koib.s proposals when he first came burr was able to acquire such town, but now nothing is impos- CHICAGO, Oct. 31 Two of the three undefeated elevens in the race for the Western Conference football championship will be put to severe tests tomorrow when Chicago gives battle to Illinois at Urbana and Wisconsin 'faces Minnesota at Madison.

Xeither Chicago nor Wisconsin has been beaten. Ohio State, the third undefeated aggrega-on, will be idle, having no game scheduled. The games will usher in the second and final month of the season. while the interest in tomorrow's i contests will center about tne games- at rbana and Madison, some keen LmnPtii.inn is m-omised in the con and Michigan at Ann Arbor, the Iowa-South Dakota combat at Iowa tne uame-inuiana ciasn at Indianapolis and the Purdue and the Michhj Lafayette. game between an Aggies at Despite its defeat last Saturday in the game against Wisconsin.

Illinois; is confident of coming back" against Chicago, although the Maroons will enter the game a strong favorite. The contest will be a home-coming affair and preparations have been QD I sporting prestige. Well, we started on Investigation and found out and now we're glad we did. For the credit of putting Newark on the map especially during the 1919 baseball season goes to none other than a Pitts- burgher, C. A.

Kolb. Tou cant keep, a Pittsburgh sportsman down no mat- ter how hard you maytry and Kolb's case is a good example. Going down to Newark last summer Koib found the town pretty dead from the shoulders up in regard to the na- Hawvm. this in no way seemed to discourage him. In fact, it acted a3 more of an incentive 1 Latrobe-Greemburg Game On.

REKX SBL'RG. Oct. 31. (Special) Indications are that Latrobe and Greensburg- will nlay football this year. The Johnstown game, was to have taken place Xoveniber 29 rias been cancelled on account of that date's contlictinu with one ot Johnstown's games in the Pittsburch league.

Latrobe and Ureensbure- have arranged a game for that. dav. according to an announcement by Manager Tonka of th local team. i South Bethlehem and another hare! contest is assured. Pittsburgh, r.

gardless of loss of a game to Syracuse, is a formidable aggregation and ean be expected to give Lehigh a bitter battle. The other more important in the East are: West Virginia Princeton, Springfield at Harvard. Maryland State at Yale, Syracusa at Brown, Lafayette at Cornell, Tufts at Army, West Virginia Wesleyan at Xavy, Union at Columbia. Williams at Wesleyan. Ursinus at Swarthnam Albright at Bucknell.

made to handle a crowd of 20.0&0 persons. IJeports from Madison favor Wisconsin to be returned the winner over Minnesota. Iowa virtually eliminated Minnesota from the "Big Ten" race a week ago. The Wisconsin eleven has been showing rapid improvement and is expected to be at the top of its form tomorrow. Northwestern," with the return of its stars to the game, is expected to hold Michigan to a low Fcore.

The powerful Xotre Dame, eleven is favored to triumph over Indiana while Purdue is expect- ed to down tne Michigan Aggies. 'Iowa expects to have no trouble in Scholastic (Tri-State). Allegheny 4--peaboJ- Virth adM. I south High can. sen u-kley" HVb llh" Tan Calf English Tan Storm Calf Blucher Open Saturday Evening Tiil 10 P.M.

ts to make good than anything else that mainstays on the baseball team last could have confronted him. Sd'e season. His work was so good that started out by organizing a attracted quite a few big league baseball team at the Westinghouse scouts and it is thought that at the plant. His consistent work and his' beginning of the next baseball sca-ingenious handling of the team soon; son he will be on the roster of some set the town ablaze with baseball in-jbig league team. Pll of the game to save an unpleasant But this is not all, lor now aoid is out to make tnis DasKeiDau ear Ja VUL 1 f'ORt -J 1 sible in the eyes of the townspeople if Old Man Kolb handles it.

And so Just Keep eyes on ewari, una i coming oasKetDali season. Evidently Kolb has not forgotten his home town, as of the players that he has acquired for his basketbail team three are Pittsourgn atnieies. They areZiggy Kahn, Brickly and (Gentile, the latter two having played professional basketball hereabouts last season. Kahn is also a well-j known athlete, having played on championship high school teams as! well as on the Coffey Club five. And, by the way, Kahn was one of Kolb's DUNDEE GETS DECISION OVER WILLIE JACKSON CRt Associated Pekss to Gazette Times MILWAUKEE, Oct.

31. (Special.) Johnny Dundee. Xew Tork lightweight boxer, was given the newspaper decision over Willie Jackson here tonight at the end of a fast 10-round no-decision contest. Jackson had the advantage of the rly sessions, but Dundee shook his opponent up severely several times in the last four rounds. Dundee was unmarked, while Jackson's nose suffered from several stiff jabs.

iMickey Donley of Xew York bested Johnny Schauer of St. Paul and Stmmie Marino of Xew York Mocked out Tommy Ferry of Chi-co in the tenth round, t'erry's condition, following the Kqockout by Aianno, wnicn resuiieu frtm a left blow to the cnest ana a riglit cross to the chin, is said to be seous. He was taken to the Emer-geicy Hospital. In the meantime M-ino is being held at the police station awaiting physicians report. Pa HARRISBURG.

Oct. 31. A patched up lineup will represent the University of Pittsburgh in its foot-ball game against Lehigh Univer sity of Pittsburgh in its Tootball game ag-ainst Lehigh University at South Bethlehem, tomorrow afternoon. Coach Glenn Warner of tbe Panthers announced here to-nght upon the arrival of the squad from Pittsburgh en route to the scene of the game. The party will spend the night here and leave immediately after breakfast in the morning for South Bethlehem.

A Jarge squad of players has been brought on the trip and most of them will get a chance to play. However, regulars will be conspicuous mostly by their absence, and if Lehigh, which has one of the best seasons shows any- thingat ail like real class, a reverse for (the Pittsburgh aggregation should r.ot prove a great surprise to the folks back home. Capt. Jimmy Dellart is with the party, but will not start and probably will not get into the game at any stage, as he has a very bid ankle. Lou Mervis, the star tackle, is in a hospital in Pittsburgh recovering from injuries received in the Georgia-Tech and preceding games, and McCrory and Jim Morrow also did not make the trip.

McLean will be missing from his guard position, as he is not in shape to play. Warner said tonight that he contemplated starting two ends who have not been regulars, McDonald at left end and Brown at right. Harmon will be able to play at left tackle, but Bond will be shifted from right guard to right tackle to fill Mervis' shoes. Kratzer will start at left guard in place of McLean and Meaner will jump in at right guard to plug the hole left by the shifting of Bond. Stein will be in his usual place at center.

and Harmon will be the only regulars in their proper positions on the line from end to end and Bond will be in a PITT FRESHMEN TO PLAY NORMAL Ths University of Pittsburgh Freshman eleven this afternoon at 2:30 will line up against the Indiana Xormalites at Forbes Field. Great interest has been manifested in Pittsburgh in the contest, and in addition to supporters of the two schools a large number of unattached football fans will show up at the Oakland stadium to witness the fray-many of them for the express purpose of looking over Pitt's new flash, Tom Holleran. Coach Andy Kerr of the Panther Cubs will have a stronger lineup this week than last, for Williams, the former Kiski tackle, will be in shape to play. The star backfield Holleran. Byers, Hendrian and Hewitt will be intact.

Word from Indiana is that all the Normal's cripples are in good shape, the eleven had a good week of practice, and is strengthened by the acquisition of Creighton, former varsity-man, who will appear at center. The probable lineups: Freshmen Indiana. Hilt I-1ti Creicluon Knti WatriuT Koorev Harrlik hiwson Fuar Itowser MaRarralt Sr.v.ler 1. It V. r.

Pain of Syracuse HoIVran Her Hewitt Hcferee, Kennedy umpire. of Penn; bead linesman. Elum, of Pittsburgh. Trade-Marked Emerson Shoes at full. McCracken will play quarterback.

The reason for this makeshift lineup is plain. Warner is keeping 2va cripples out to give them a chance to get into as good shape as possible for the battle with AV. and J. at Forbes Field next week. Even if the Panthers should sacrifice today's game, it would be worth it to win the battle with the old rival from Little Washington next Saturday, Indications are that game will be played on a heavy field.

The Pitt party left Pittsburgh in driving rainstorm at 1 o'clock this-afternoon, and arrived in it here, too. As South Bethlehem is not far is taken for granted that the playinc field there did not escape from the general drenching. Lehigh Captain Injured; Cannot Play Against Pitt rSpEClAL TEI.EG1IAM TO THE GA7FTTTE TlMES. BETHLEHEM, Oot. 31.

Lehigh will bo without the services of Capt. Bucky McDonald in tomorrow's Pitt game. In the practice today lie turned his ankle in running down under a punt. Maginnes will most likely take his place. The practice today consisted of signal work and trying out the defense against Pitt's fornation was held in a rain.

Lehigh does not view a wet field to play on tomorrow with a.s much favor as a dry one. DouglasJ and Henzelman, it was determined today, will not get a chance to play tomorrow except in a pinch. Rote and Simendinger may be used. The back- I field, therefore, will likely be Savaria. Liston and Wysocki, with Herrington at quarterback.

ALL-AGE STAKE WON BY DAHOGA Srnciiu Tan.im to Tbb Gazftt Times.) KANE. Oct. 01. After the ionget and hardest day's running of the Pennsylvania Field Trial Club's stakes here this week, the all-age with 16 dogs competing, was decided late this afternoon in a drizzling rain. J.

M. B. lieiss' dog, Dahoga, of New Castle, won honors in this stake. In the all-age Flower Cirl. owned by It.

H. Hyde, Itidgvay, and handled by It. J. Iteese. Rids way, was second, with' Cabin Girl, owned by F.

J. Arendt, New York, and handled by It. J. Reese, Itidgway, in third place. This ended the field trials.

Wooster College Wins Over Ohio Northern, 130: ADA, Oct. 31. (Special In a1 hard-fought battle hero today, i Wooster College defeated Ohio North- i ern University 13-0. Northern's' speedy backfield was held down by the water-covered field. Captain1 Roderick starred for the visitors and Quarterback Kates for Northern.

Ormby Has Open Date. I The Ornisby club r.f the South is without a gain'- fer toniKmra. TIpj stars. first-class lightweight team wishinsr a KOod attraction and ottering a suitable should write to Manager James Krod-riek. sr.OO Carson street, South Side, or call i Hemlock SloO.

a 1 4 K. 11 soon to tinued in its unabated fury until the "zero hoar" which was just careful schedule the barrage ceased suddenly and the boys jumped off to charge the Hun. The Three nunui-m jimc resistance i me siau were closing in on the tow of Ime- court which was perhaps two miles from the jumping off positions. The Three Hundred and Twentieth. However, ran into some oistressing machine gun fire a woods and wer held nn for time being.

Later in the day the Three Hundred and Nineteenth enconntered terrific fighting in Imecourt. PRETTY FAIR TEAM. Julius, our snap-it-up office boy, picks All-Star teams and the like in tn short interims that he is not paged. His latest is a "Let-George-do-if baseball team as follows: George Tyler, pitcher. George Gibson, catcher.

George Sisler, first ba.se. George Cutshaw, second base. George Weaver, third base. George McBride, shortstop. George Burns, leftfield.

George Paskert, centerfield. George Whitted, rightfield. Dear Folks: iYou Should Ought To Read My Letters Every Sunday in The Gazette Times Yours truly, Ring W. Lardner, "Yon Know Me, AT Quakers and Olympics Fight It Out Today The first of a -series of two irames i n-. ern Pennsylvania will be piayed at Cycler Park, McKeesport, today between the Quakers and Olympics.

In addition to the regular lineups, both teams have strengthened with other stars. Kickoff at 2 Ai. ttrest. It began to talk Daseoan morning, noon and night. With such interest and enthusiasm behind him Kolb made the Westinghouse team one of the best semi-pro aggregations in the East.

Soon the eyes of all were 249 Fifth Awnue Have You Struck any of the truly remarkable shoe gains we are offering? When we moved FOR KV3EN 1,000 Pairs Gun Metal Bluchsr Tan Combination Buttons Prices stamped $9, Opposite the Grand s7 into what we are told is the finest shoe store in America, we did not boost our prices. Good shoes at mod- i erate cost are still sold by J- $12 and $15 by Emerson Shoe Factory Kiski and Tech Freshies Play at Saltsburg Today i SiLTSBUP.G, PA, Oct. 31. (Special. Kiski and Carnegie Tech fresh -menj will clash here today.

The thre Kiki veterans, who are on the eripijed list are Lawrence, halfback: Mulhill. end. and Conti, tackle. Theyjwill be rested up and saved for the tame at Philadelphia, with tha University of Pennsylvania freshmen on Niycmber 15. Liu Le) i 337 FIFTH AVE.

249 Fifth Avenue. 1.