Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 24

THIRD SECTION PAGE FOUR THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1922. trdtmmA CHARLEROI HIGH TEAM IX BIG GAME EARL JOHNSON FINISHES: MOUNTAINEERS BLANK VIRGINIA ELEVEN, 1 3-0 FIRST BY BIG MARGIN; PUT RUNNERS SECOND to Tlie Gazette Times. Iy Associated Press Nov. Virgrinla put up a stubborn battle ajramst the Mountaineers on a muddy field here this afternoon and held the unaeUatcd West VirintA eleven scoreless in the first half.

Coming: back in the ttnil periods with a sustained running attack and an occasional heave, the s-pearsmen outplayed the visitors and legisttred two touchdowns lor 13-0 score. the of the third period Capt. Meredith blocked a irginu punt and Phil Hill fell on the ball for est Virginia a. it rolled out of bounds on the Southerners' lio-yard line. Three line plays failed to sain, and on the fourth attempt threw a pretty pass to Nardacci, who ran to the four-yard line.

Two tries at r-jht tackle with Nurdacci carrying the ball pave West Virginia its tlrst touchdown. The third quarter ended with the Mountaineers in possession of the ball on Virginia's 29-yard line, tin the first play iSimon skirted left end for 27 yards. On the next play Kk-bergr crashed through left tackle for -srs tt-rJJi4i 1 Kfflwj 74kArtff 11 fW tMtl' SULLIVAN. man, coropet'- in his third crosscountry race mis season, easily carrier! ''ft the first honors in th fast time of This time broke the record of the course whi'h was made by K''irnham two weeks ago and stood nt 37:16. The team work of the I-s'iiyet'e Harriers was in evidence throughout tlie race which brought victory to the and acain established their superiority over the Brown and White in cross-country.

Main New England Champ. BOSTON'. Nov. 18. A.

J'.) CnWer-sity of Maine runners today won tne New Enuland inter oilesia le cross country run with 49 points. Bates was second and Massachusetts Institute of TtchnoloRy whs third. The individual winner was R. E. Hendire of M.

I. T. whose time was for the five miles. Caughey Ninth at New York. NEW YORK.

Nov. IS. The harriers of the Meadow-brook Club of phia today won the National Junior cross-country championship over the Van Corllandt Bark six and one-ha'f mile course with the low score of 21 points. The individual title wen? to John Phillips of the Faulist A. C.

of New York, whose time w-as Second place in the team race was won by the Finnih-Amercan cluh of New York with 57 points and third bv tie Mohawk A. C. of New York, witH S9. William Kittle of the Meadowbrook club finished second. 35 yards behind Phillips, Marvin Kick of the New-York A.

C. was third. Arthur Studen-roth. Meadowbrook club, fourth: Arthur Faeer. Finnish -American A.

fifth, and George A. Ramsey of the Meadowbrook club. sixth. Grover Detail Hack row (left, to iiih Morgan, ('apt. Asclinian, Pchaniet, Clialfant, Wagner, Kirby, Hajielbukcr, Anthony, Scliigncr and Parks.

Middle row Assistant t'oacli Stalilman, Scln-amko, Pat'ilini, Crabb, Ilruce, Oyster, Komi, O'lirien, illiaius and Coach Stcplianian. Front row Ket'han, Hill, Savania, McKay, liutklioldt and llohinscr. Ledoux Retains Title MONESSEN HIGH AND CHARLEROI FAIL TO SCORE MOttOANTOWX, Nov. IS. West Virginia won the toss and received the kickoff at the Kast coal.

Nardacci returnLnir Maphis' kick 20 yards to West Virginia's 3 7-yard line. Nardacci. Simon and Kkbem made nine vards at the line, then Kckbere punted to McCov- on Virginia's 25-yard line. Three Virgrinla plays at the line lost two yards and Maphis kicked to Nardacci. who returned 13 yards to West Virginia's 43-yard line.

Pour plays into the line gained a scant 10 yards and Virginia took the ball on downs. Setron and Kkberg threw Arnold for two successive losses of five vards and Maphis kicked to Simon at the Virginia 41-yard line. Nardacci made nine yards and Kkberg made a first down. Virginia braced and took the ball on downs on her 22-yard line. Maphis kicked to Nardacci who returned 13 yards to midfield.

West Virginia imedlatelv kicked back and Arnold returned the kick from the Virginia 46-vard line as the quarter ended. Score West Virginia 0. Virginia P. Second Quarter. Kckherg kicked to McCoy, who returned 10 vards to Virginia's line.

Walp k'cketf to Nardacci, who returned five yards but fumbled when tackled, and Virginia fell on the ball at West Virginia's SB-yard line. Wilson made three vards and Arnold four yards at the center. West Virginia's line stiffened, however, and took the ball on downs. Kckberg kicked to McCoy, who returned 10 vards to Virginia's 40-yard line. Wilson made five yards at center.

Walp punted to Nardacci. who returned eight yards to West Virginia's 29-yard line. Kckberg made seven yards then six yards for a first down. Bowers got four yards. Kckberg four vards, then Kckberg made it a first down at midfield.

Virginia stiffened her defense and Kkberg kicked to Arnold, who was downed in his tracks at Virginia's 19-yard line. Howard threw Walp for a 10-yard loss on an attempted run at left end. Walp kicked to Nardacci, who returned 12 vards to Virginia's 28-yard line. Bowers in two rushes made six yards. Virginia took the ball on downs on her own 20-yard line as the quarter ended.

Score: West Virginia 0. Virginia 0. Caughey of the Pittsburgh A. A. fin ished ninth.

Frazee Confirms Report Of Big Deal With Tigers BOSTON. Nov. IS. (A. The trade between the Detroit and Boston clubs, by which the Red tox give Der-rill Pratt, second baseman, find Rip Collins, pitcher, for Khmke.

pitcher Holling. catcher, ami Herman, first baseman, was confirmed by President H. H. Frazee before he left here for New York: today. The question who is to manage the Red Sox next season still is in doubt.

Although Hugh Puffy has sign. a con- tract for another year. President Frazee is negotiating with both Bill Carrigan manager of world champion Red Sox teams of other years, and Frank Chance, formerly manager of Chicago and New York clubs. The latter is understood to have been virtually eliminated and Carrlgan nad returned to his home at Lewiston. today to cor sider a proposition nude by Frazee yesterday.

Coffey Club to Start Twelfth Year Tuesday The Coffey club will inaugurate its basketball season Tuesday night at the Coffey Club Auditorium. Preceding the came, arrangements have been mode for an automobile parade and already the committee on arrangements have lined up close to 100 machines to participate in this parade. Tuesday nitrht's game will mark the opening of the Coffey's twelfth season and from all indications, this year's team will be tip among the banner ones in the club's history, lor every one of the men are veterans at the game. Tha Coffey Club Junior League will also start on Tuesday. Beats Grandstand Observations Contiaued from Third Paf, This Section.

Sma It chance, of either selnK homo Snt otif of those up-and-down Riiy. Also behind a iillar. Retwren the two of them It kept vn hnntpinr see hnt wnt on. Kvery time anything happened this duke wn on hi feet. Tried to look round him and found our self taring nt the When vte linnlly sot nn opening It wax nil over and we'd have to nnk kind-hearted spectator what it vstH nhoiit.

Anyway, it kept un warm moving, xo ubv should we kiekf 4-4- Jo Hasista trot buned up and had to li avf srnm. SotneDody near us remarked to is efi ect. eh chirps the bird next to him. disinterestedly then, perk ins- up, "Say. Kul, who's oinpr in for him?" hich reminds us of the ancient "Tlie kin? is dead, long: live the kins!" dnll ii omenta between the halves.

t'itt ltnnd xerenadd he co-edn with lnia Mater- Cheer lender kept the cohort of both tides busy, A httw tili ties. -f- -4- Stroiu-d through the grandstand while the ea ma were re 1 1 tr. i-a sv to detect Citt and mill re t.s. Jnt notice ho as smtl-tn ft and ice rsa and you ooui dn ro iff. See rn a come lonr faces yesterday that were broad last year.

All of which proves tn.it the law of a a i a lierht aope anv wav you take it. Another nrmining ntudy In phyiOR-nnrity was that of the wnaerina: gentry. T1ioh who had been putting up 1 pood American iron men for every Meven waher in evidence lriday niuht were hawteninjc hither and yon in search of NOmeone wil tins: to in text in fc J. Htwk at a l-to-3 ratio. The onsensn opinion had It thnt thin sudden flnaneial flurry wa4 eatiKed by a rie of 13 point reKult-inyj from the activities of plunder in the Pitt.

Even onry was demanded at game time by President backers, after th-heavy morning rains. Their contention was that the end-runninsr Neale outfit would he slowed up by the mud, and hence the price must be lowered. They were risrlit. It should, have been lowered more, as they, no' doubt realize. Thirty to 00 was the best tha could be "done for the Ked and Kiack a minute before the squrtds line( UP fir second half.

When the final period started there were no a kens at any price. Wash in Estonians were willinc- to bet on a margin, but not on a 19-point margin. Fnett ioiiH (Hmciii It of ebnnee let jen of half a century when 'itt failed to co oer frin the four-yard line after her OO-yard ndvnnif in the opening frame. JuMt like layinar it on the Yank. he muttered with a wry uriniiH-e.

don ery hinar in ni'. ht till they look like a million and then flop. 4- Couple of imbibinE? prentleman mixed rjrinks with nrpumenr behind the seats near the elevator shaft. Got so loud hat they at tr acted more attention than 'e ha rid. Finally parted by mutual consent when it became evident that must do so or take a riu.

"Navni oftler with two and a ntnr on hi Hhoul'lrr. Prolmhly won-flerinK hi he Id die would di the Panther or Prewident -or if thev'ft do ati thfn to em. ehet-rniK was more than tii to e-nu Thut new one of Mhtins? matches in the semi-dusk is a srood thoutrht. Scrvs dmtde purpose of displaying school spirit and helping the boys to liE-ht Tiny Hewitt and If oot eamr in for as many favorable comment a they could liaif wished. They were lauded publicly, privately.

WINNING PLAYS IN FOOTBALL By Major Earnest Craves, U. 8. Army, Retired, and Johm J. McKwma, Bead line Ooch mt West Point. PAItIS, Nov.

In. i r. Charles Idux rotainrd thp tfiiitam-weiR-ht t-lt tonisht by Knockinc cut Gw.ra tfnch. the Enahsh tender, in the third round of tlie championship bout. nnil wfll-dMrvnlly.

Arrtrn parfi-" prayed grimly thai Tlny'n nal miuld h. rullrd ilien-pr couple ynrU tiere neejeti. anil they were etniiilly IVrent In their upitealx for I'lanasaa'K hui-ci-xs at Hinting. If one may jurieye the fiarht and scent flowers at the yesterday, that elassic ditty. Hn't Hrinjr -Me Jv.pies." ei'lioes tittle enough of the sentiment of the fair sex locally.

Sections II nnd 'Z were tcivrn over eieliisiicly liar-ins into the Kr of norronini; fuees eoiireiiateil thereabout, one nrnree-ly could helirte thnt there as any halm left in The lollotterx of the vlwltlnji- erf had nothing to ap-lIand except the amene.K. It nut afternoon, and well they knew after that first touchdown. N'umtx-rs of the hiingrrior iurnt hio.i themselves homeward at the end ot the third round. They didn't miss much, hut they demonstrated for the billionth ho time that human actions are dependent to i great extent on circumstances. It the score had tood 7-e or nt son kindred hectic count, these supper hounds would have around til! starvation in to pee the excitement when the verdict was Drought in.

A duo of embryo steeplejacks observed the proceedings from van-laRr point tin the top of the structure, risrht for these lofty-minded fellows, hut we'd vote it a hit low chilly up there in the path of a biting wind and regular buliseves for stray uNts Or rain to aim nt. Frnsiile innettes quite the kick out of thoMi lung end runs In which the spheroid is carried some 30 yards "i'uas ever tnus: With the hoard reading 11-0. a Iitt Mtpporter expressed the hope that the Warnerites would work over another touchdown, nicking il and much easier for V. A J- to rememlMr. A nre rather inclined to think that the Ked and ll'aek will have no difficulty in recalling it lis It was.

In fact, they'll probahlv retain the memory fresh nnil creit tintil lH'J'l, vvhen they'll cnie ha'k here as usual, loaded for hear or. perhaps better, Ianther. The l'itt hand is nothinsr if not apropos in its s-ef tion oT air. Aside from 1 he eus toma "Hail. Hail, tlie 'Janw's All Here!" it rendered "Taps" in most soulful fashion aftfr Jordan chalked up the third tally, and followed that with the uone-but-not-forotten "Ain't We Out Fun." Such is to us tro essence of ironv.

died heroically. hen a merciful whistle had put the quietus on the massacre. 44H) or Oi.Ht students Kathereii heneath the pists. fned the stands, and nvr a rousing cheer for litt. Heal sportsmanship! Tho ynunir Panthers manifested their unbounded deliuht by following tiioir band and executintc that most honored symbol of v'otnry.

the snake danc-. It was a riltint; close to the histrest day l'itt has had since tilenn W'trio-r took over the reins half a 'ars mo. and they made the most of it. Their paeans of triumph may- still resound through the hills and valleys of Fittsbunvh. If they don't, it is because of the physical impossibility of the rather than on acc.oin of any lack of lun-povver behind the shouting.

And now that V. J. has been stowed away for another year, we challenge anyone to name a frater battle from the l'itt viewpoint than the one yesterday, in "which a a touchdown. He missed the try tor goal. Today's same 'win r'nyett tinflet unfavorable condtions, the field being- a sea of mud.

In spite of this, there was little fumblinit and bota elevens put up a pood same, Willi Nardacci. Simon and Kkbers In th Hmeliarnt for the Mountaineers. The Spears "rush line'" nain covered itself with glory by preat work the defense. The lineup: West Virginia VlrrlnU tsui Ward Ui (Capt 1 Hall Kenwlck Campbell Met toy Arnold Wllaon Taliman Y. L.tJ Meredith st-t ron Phil Hill Howard tirahMni Hottprs Simon Nardacci Kktwrc K.C...

lt.T.. si I.H.. H. Scnr by ptriod.i. M'est Virginia.

Virginia Tourtiiioa ns Nurdacol touclidownp KkberK, It fl 7 r-is fl 0 00 Wkberar. Coala In.m 'f-rea M. .1. iri. leersretovi n.

mpre Head lmeanian J. J. Cornell. u. tMMM.l.milMlMUl Third Quarter.

West Virginia changed into dry clothes between the halves. Tollman returned Fenwlrk's kickoff to the 25-yard line. Ekberg and Bowers made) a first down in two rushes, l'kberg kicked to McCoy at Virginia's 30-yard line. Howard and Meredith threw Walp for 10-yarfl loss. Walp punted to West Virginia's 43-yard line.

Two more exchanges of kicks placed Walp back on his own 10-yatj to punt. Meredith broke through and blocked the kick Phil Hill recovering; the ball out of bounds at West Virginia 25-yard line. Three line plays failed, then Kkberg threw a pans to Nardacci which placed the ball on Virginia's four-yard line. Nardacci In two tries went over for a touchdown. Kkberg kicked goal.

Score West Virginia 7. Virginia 0. Tallnmn returned Kenwiek's kickoff to West Virginia's 33-yard lino. Simon tin two tries made a first down nt midfield. Nardacci made nine yards.

Kkberg made six yards and then five yards more, as the quarter ended with the ball on Virginia's 25-jard line. Fourth Quarter. Simon ran 23-yards at left end end Kkberg made touchdown. Kkberg missed goal. core Went Virginia 13.

Virgina 0. Nardacci returned Fenwlrk's kick-nfT to West Virginia's mark. Simon made eight yards. Kkberg made a first dow.i. Kkberg in two rushes inede another first down fit center.

Kkberg kicked to Arnold, who made a fair catch, but there was interference and West Virginia was penalixed 15 yerds, placing the ball on Virginia's line. A pass Arnold to Blackford, made yards. Walp punted to Nardacci on West Virginia's 15-yard line. Kkberg kicked to Little, who returned to Weat Virginia's 42-vard line. Meredith recovered Utile's fumble at midfield as tha gmme ended.

Final Score West Virginia 13. Virginia 0. McKinley High Victor "A N'TON. ot. in.

cftpeHaD On a tielii McKinley gli cf Canton o-feated Lima South. 12 to here thin afternoon. J. hr.non made a run of 40 yanln tn the second period for MrKlnleya first toueh-down. A blocked punt accounted for IVma'a Hole eounw.

Johnson. Aiihrom and Ilrorla featured for the winners, with Wlnenardner playing a star same for the I.tma out tit. Th neup McKinley 1Z. Uroila Fellows HofTman 'ilbson V. Kno lMmlno Apheom liemer Johnshori Seoro by periods: Ijima IJltlH-4.

Barrinnon Williams Heiifr Smith ItUtledgw Iliirly Kmnn Wineira rrfner (iorwlilrh Fli-her Depurra F. .1. .1. it H. ii.

0 12 0 0 0 SubsMtutlon M-eks for Fellows, rk fur Itemer. I hmnn for l-Vrrll. Farrell for Johnson, Heinrr for Klrl'. for Kirk (Nililer for -oniii'll fnr li.iiinni, Marshall ffr no Kr fw I.itiim. foe fur 1 on.

lnlo ns- vv'in-L-ifljur. I r. i i-iii from lou h- iluv lis 1 11 ropkii I. In I Mtopki. l.

i. K. Sr.yler. HHrvard, 1 m-pir--Wiifrner OMirSin II. lm -Wad.

('union. Tiu.ee- Wciv-K, i.Ult. Time of periods IS miautca. By PAUL G. UNDER the most unfavorable -weather conrtitiocs well imaginable, the Allegheny Mountain Association's annual cross country event un'lcr the auspices of t'arnefne Tech was run off over the Wchealey Park six-mile course yester" day afternoon.

I'aul Heeler's Tartan harriers grabbed off first honor in the team competition with a low tfcore of 26 points, while the Oold and Blue of Pitt captured second honors with 42. The Pkiho scrub squad came off third, ringing up a total of 87 markers. As for first place, it scarcely need be mentioned that Earl Johnson, the Edgrar Thomson flyer, took the medallion. The colored flash finished a hundred yards or so ahead of his nearest ppencnt, Howard Oykeman 1 Tech who put up a valiant battle with his more experienced rival. Ted; Corbett of the Panthers followed close on the heels of Dj-Ice man, making- a pretty finish in front of 11c-Ktlvey, another Plaid distance man, who ran fourth.

The most pleasing feature of the day's entertainment was fact that it marked the resumption of athletic relations between Pitt and Tech. It was the first time since the fall of 1919 that the two East End institutions have lined up against each other in sports, and that the hatchet has been buried completely is evidenced by the statement of Coach Beeler of Tech that the Panther outfit was highly pleased yith the treatment they received Sat the rival school. Indeed the Pittites went out on their way to express thei rdelight at the hospitality accorded them by the men of Carnegie, and if the result of yesterday's track brush can be taken as a criterion of the future, the two local colleges are' in for a long period of amicable relations. Considering the raw, wet weather. Johnson's time of for the half dozen miles was excellent running-.

It is only another bit of evidence to show that the Edgar Thomson wizard is one of the greatest, if not the greatest, marathon man in the country today. liykcman and Corbett also grave beautiful exhibitions of gameness and ability. It is discouraging to compete with a harrier of Johnson's caliber and the pair of college youngsters acquitted themselves noble in finishing even close to him. The victorious Tech septet was composed of McKelvey, Sampson, liykeman, Tubbs, Greenlaw and The ten first men to cross the line in the order named: Johnson, Edgar Thomson Steel Works; Oykeman, Tech: Corbett, Pitt; McKelvey, Tech; Ferrall, Tech: Hays, Pitt; Mendenhall, Tech; Tubbs, Tech; Greenlaw, Tech; Riley, Lehigh Loses. EASTON'.

Nov. IS. (Special.) Lafayette added another triumph to its lor.jr list of consecutive victories over her traditional rival. University, here this afternoon when Coach Harold Anson Bruce cent his cross-country team to victory over the South Bethlehem Harriers, 28 to 17. Paul Farnham.

the Lafayette fresh- Greensburg- By R. A. Special Telegram to HAKRIStSUKU, Nov. IS. Tne Brown and White of Oreens-burg High School triumphed today over the Maroon and Gray of Harrisburg and tonitrht the Ureens-Durg supporters are wild over a great Zt-20 victory which the products of Coach Al Knabb clinched in the lina.1 five of play.

The victory or the Western Pennsylvania High School eleven virtually clinches the state scholastic championship, as both Harrisburg and Ureensburg have eliminated aii worthy contenders for that title. The contest was without a doubt one of the rno.t tnriliing in the annals of football here, the score being tied no less than three tinns. The crowd, which numbered 1U.U0U, of Which l.guu were (jreensbursers. wtre thrown into a frenzy when one side would score, only to have the otlier tie the count. Two of Hai risbpt g's touchdowns were indirectly due to fumbles on the part of the Brown and White.

tut does not detract one bit from the great showing of the Techites, as the Maroon and Ctray eleven showod a powerful attack and were dangerous even after Ureensburg hud scored her rinal and winning touchdown, Harrisburg was first to score, registering: her first touchdown only two minute.fi after the kickoff, when Hull fumbled on the Brown and hite line, a Tech player recovering leather. The Maroon and Gray immediately launched a powerful offensive which ripped Greensnurgs line to shreds and ended when bach lugged the leather across Hie goal. Nye's kick was low and easily hif.j-L-d hv 1 1 reenshurtr. Creensburg Ties Score. The Brew an, White evened the count in the second period when Hull took the ball over after Greensburg had taken the oval down the field on a steady march from their own 38-yard line.

Hull's try for a placement was blocked and tha score stood at 6-bH. The Techites went into the lead again shortly afterwards when Hull fumbled again and Tech recovered on the Greensburg 3'1-yard mark. Three ulcys only were necessary to take the ball over. Ross doing the trick on a dash around end from the five-yard line. This time Nye kicked goal, making the score Harrisburg 13, Greensburg 6.

Again Greensburtr returned the compliment bv scoring another touchdown which followed an exchange of punts and gave the Westmoreland county team the ball on the Harrisburg Tech 30-yard line. Hull was again the player selected to carry the bali after it had been carried to the one-yard line and he succeeded in a tierce drive off tackle which carried him well across the goal. This time Guarino elected to try a drop-kick and was successful in booting the ball across for the point which tied the score at 13-13. In the second half the Brown and White took, the lead for the first time and pushed over another touchdown fallowing another march up the fild from their own line. Again Hull carried the leather across for the touchdown and again Guarino kicked a beautiful field iroal, living O'-ecnsburg a score of 29 to Harris- 'M4 '''ill i lit arrisburg, 27-20 SreciAt.

Tu.iHit to The Gazette Timks 1 MONEySEN, TA-, Nov. lg. Pla.vinp in a sea of mud, the Charleroi and Monessen High School elevens battled 4S minutes to a scoreless tie at Paae Park here this afternoon for the hifrh school championship of the Upper MonoKsahcIa Valley. More than S.liOO fans from the valley wit-nesed the contest, which was featured by kicking and orward-pass-inur. As the third quarter neared an end.

the Monessen fans were hopeful as their team slowly worked the "ball down the field until they reached tlie Charleroi seven-yard line. The slippery' piRskin was fumbled and capture by a Charleroi player and was asain sent to the middle of thr. gridiron. The kicking of Capt. PiUette of Monessen and the forward passing of Haztlbaker of Charleroi were features of the unme.

truce, the diminutive quarterback of Charleroi, starred for the visitors. Today was the first time the two hich schools have contested since 191S. At that time athletic relations between the schools were severed following a free-for-all fiirht after a came for the Western Pennsylvania basketball championship. The lineup: .1 nnessen 0 harierol J. PiUett I.

ay ton Tudas I'arnelli Culier Minardi Kniley I'. 1 iilette Sichi liawon Ashman Chalfont irazeihaker William Mnruan Kirby Shanko Pruce O'Brien Patterlirte Kt mp Crabbe Substitutions Nicolani for Minardi, Sehrad- lng- for Kemp. Heforoe Story, Tufts. Umpire Mab'S, Allegheny. Head Linesman Kiima, Ulunon Valley.

Time of periods minutes. COLUMBIA EASY FOR DARTMOUTH Ft Assoctatfo Peksr to Oazetts Tjmks. NKVV Yt'RK, Nov. 1 Dartmouth defeated Columbia at the Polo Gtojnds today 2S to in a game marked by sensational runs and costiy fumbles. Columbia's scoring: came in the third period when Burr, the Blue end White pilot, intercepted a forward pass on his own 30-yard line and raced 70 yards for a touchdown.

Roderick score, the additional point by kicking the ponl. In the first period, Calder skirted the Columbia rigrht end. and runninjr behind splendid interference, romped down the field for ti'l yards, scoring a touchdown. Jiartmourh, with its passing machine running smoothly and with leavitt piercliiK t'ne Columbia line lime after t.me. piled up 10 points in the last l.eavitt, plur.Kinir after the aerial route had brought the ball within striking distance, scored two touchdowns.

A safety, resulting from a fumbled pass whieh rolled behind the isn.il line, was covered by Hurt, and I wo points from tries for point after touchdown gave the a safe lead for the last few minutes of play. Panther, weakened by the loss of almost its best blood, tore viciously into its keenest rival, and in the face of overwhelming odds, carried off the President banner to the side of Her-ron Hill, where it must hans limply beneath the Gold and Blue for at least a twelvemonth. f''5 i Big -W fed i r3 I' I 7 COLLYER'S SELECTIONS. Bv BERT E. COLLYER.

TJowio. First race Quarrel, Prince's D'Quilly, Red Wreath. Second raceThe Decision, Prir-e O'Toole entry, Kinih. Third ro.ee Whitney entry, Madden Smith entry. Relmont entry.

Fourth race Prudery, Paul Jones, Tufr. Fifth race Careful, Fair lUiantom, Prudery. Sixth race Miles Crosslesn. Ntgh.t'wint. Seventh race Tingling, JJevkmate, tmt het Pruuers'.

BOWIE. Yesterday's Results. Firpt race. 6 furlongs Little Hope, -01 (Kummeri, $6 40, $4 40 and won; Adventuress. fy f.Sliillrk., 30 and 10, jcond: Poor Pport, $3 70.

third. 1 1 4 v'yn Sa er Bv i hri HiUhoue, cork Elm, IVtle of iiiue KiVf. Ducks and Lrakts, Matiei K. "Winner Take All, Rack, and Ghost ran. Second race, uriongT ien Thatcher.

Ill (Keogh). $4 50. 3 and 2 70. won; 1 (McAteei. $7 3o and it 10.

second; Vigil, 111 (Marineiii, $4 third. Tim? 1:20 2-i. Forost lore. Best L-ov. M(fi Raker, Good Night.

Heel Th ps, Frank Carmen 1-antnytH, Sosgarth Awn, iMn K. O' Sullivan, Wrangler and Mane Blanche also ran. Third raoe, 64 furlongs "ienrUtty, 102 (Marineiii), $2 $2 and 2 10. won; Dexterous, lii'y 3 7t and 10, see-on 1: Hon Homme, iys (SchUTting-rK $2 10. third.

Time 1:21 1-5. Bally Bed and Good Time also ran. Fourth race. one mile ipema (Weiner), 5. $6 30 and $4 10.

won: Paddle, 111 (Barnes), i0 and 10. second: All Over, y7 iUwp), $7 0, third. Time 1:43 4-ft. Modo, Pegasus. Atheistaoc, Dunce Cap anii Fannie so ran.

Fifth race, one mile and a six'enth Lucky Hour, 11 (Schuttmper. $4 Im and 3 50. won; Fair Phantom. 9 (Si ObieK XI and 30. second; Bungna Buck, 111 (Thomas.

ti third. Time 1: to Captain Alcock. Surf Kider, Careful. Tippity Witchet, Hfpiiaistos, Biases, Polly Ann, Irih Kiss and Stoto ai.o ran. Sixth race, mile and 70 yards Copper Demon.

(P.utwell), 5 $3 and $20. won Hello Pardner. JtH fwft, 5 10 and 4t', second Servitor, lPt iSem iwojd S3 S. third. Time 1 4 Despair, Super, Duke J-juSi.

Loubie Cros. Bridesman, Maryland Bel'e. of the Ha'her, Cahaian. Fn-ezy M'k Orange, Plucky and The Roll Call also ran. Seventh race, one miie and a sixteenth Coaler.

112 Hcll. 40. 30 apd 3 won; Transient, 107 Martz. 13 7c and 7 5-J, second GalUvant, rhlllick). t-'l 30, third.

Time 1 Tom McTaggaR. Royal Duck. Pha.Ia.riw, Moody, lJds Love. Rouen, Rttv J. Little Ammie.

Mo anriiin Rse II, Scotch Verdict, find Solly alo ran. Entries for Monday. First race. $1,31. 2-ycar-oids: furlonffs Virgrinius, Setting- Stinr High Commander, fM Timer, Sylvan Spring, Sultan, Home-stretch, All American, tlie GafT, Pretext.

Rockljottom, Uft ieach; Turlmlent, fjuarrl. Princess D'Quilly, Jacqueline Julian. Jistep, Pay dear, lxch Ayr, R.ed i vath, 112 each. Second race. SI.

300 claiming. 3-year-oldM and up, Onrfield. 11T; Ira Wilson, 113: yiid City, Feodor. the Decision. P.

T. Ram ura, 110 each; Rummell Torchy. Joseph Brandt, Meuae, Radical, Skojter, Ki-rah, "107 each; Fmnk Monroe. Ruddles, T. J.

Penderkrawt, 103 each Forest Queen. 104 Pan Boiling the Clock mender, 102; Fay-el le. 9. I'rice and O'Toole entry. Third The Gossip purse, $1,300.

2-y ear-old tiElies. 6 furlongs- -tWocdlami, Ieel Taps. 112, SBest Iove, 10s. 1 1 I'M Beatitude. FeUide.

fBriihance. jFiy by Imy, Pay IfH.r. xTlteiuIay, xLidy Myia. Adventuress Murie tUunche. Miss W'wdrtower.

Antietam. Kosv T. tta. PC Belmont entry. jJ.

S. t'oden entry. 1H. V. Whitney entry.

jJ. K. Madden and J. Smith entry. xSarn Ixtui entry.

Fourth race, the Bf-nninKH purse, 4-ycrir-old and up, ml to and a sixteenth Ti'fter. I'aul Jones, ill each; Slippery Elm, hX; IVudfry, 103. Fifth race. The purse. $1,400, for Allien ami mares, 3-year-olds and up.

mile Careful, 120; Prudery. Jlti; Fair I'hantom. Emotion, each, 1'olly Ann, Thimble. 07 each By i miny 10J ProlifpIous, Sail! ntf Alonir, Bonus, 9a eu-h. Sixth race, $1,10, 3-year-old, mle and 7it yail liKiat.

Picnic, 131 each Sllnff, I0.S: Moco, The Roll 'all, 3W. Miles Johnny Dundee, 107 each; Biao, JU4, 'rosslpps, Feiffned Zcul, H3. J7. Seventh race, 5LS00, claiming, 3-year- olds and up, mile and a sixteenth Royalieu. I -ads Love.

each; Eternity. 1 10; l'l: Mouiiu.in Rose I. i Iprhert, 107 each Natural, Btt each Rouen. A 1 1 i 30 each Kins J.ellf. Dekinate, Wheel, Welcome Strang Filiey, Miracle Man, zinta, Wt.

Anna Gallup. 1W: uriiUe, Hahit.ce er. JU2 inn fMi; Bullet, Ga- HENDERSON. Yesterdays Results. First raft.

furlong? Blue one, 113 LMooneyi. 7u. $3 and $1 21'. Avon: ic-Bcth (Hoach, $2 Mi an. I $2 50.

second; Fernandos. P'j U'etxold), $3 2 third. Time. I I 1-5. Ted's Plum, Tender Seh and Alifs Codntie also ran.

Second race, furlong-s Rul, 11.1 (Roach. S4 90, and $2 won; T.lnter lift $3 and 70. it-ond Cncle Sonny, llu iMooneyi. $4 fiO, third. Time.

1:17 4-5. R'Mahid'ty and Fast view also ran. Third race. 1 'a Wrac'c lfH 'Owttiy'', $., vo. tz and $2 won; Honolulu Rry UfT, an(i J- 7't, Muf-k Ioard.

10ft (Thurheh. third Time, 2:4. Spec ta I a Girl. Dad a. Bill un 1 Jake arid Old Faithful ran.

Fourth race, 1 mt If Manoeuvre. tft (Mc-Denmttt. $2 52 and J2 KO, won; Beg Panion. 107 (Owf ni), 10 and S2 SO. ae-ond; Normal, 17 (Sttarnsi.

$.2 thir l. Time, IsoMCf'rs antl Mechanic nm. Fifth iac. furlongs GohP-n Fh'ss 119 $2 SO and $2 won; Rekah. 93 fOwetwi, i- k' and f'J 4't, Deihlmar.

:7 Petaoid. $2 third. Tim. 1:17 1-5. Ani-tta, Mane C.

A. Cominkey and M-hh Pro parity aiso ran. Sxth rai-e, 1 mile Lord Grtn 117 (Lilly $-i h. $2 10 and out. won; Beiie Atrte, fThuiiH-ri.

$2 and out. perond; Tayior Hay. 1'K Hnvciis), out, third. Time. 14.

Romping Mary, Lilly and 'Kitty Williams a'Ho ran. venth (KYoncki (06 Light raff. 1 1-15 mlleF Phflan, ltl 40. $7 and $1 30. von; C.ry-fMoomy).

$3 and 52 7fl. hpoiii! ine 103 fltor-tiu. $2 laird. Time. Ollie Pim-r, Dr.

Rae. Brown 1 4 3 and Huzzas alr'o ran. Mars Beats Holy Rosary MARS. N-v. i Sr-ctal.

The Mars rliplt School fdl.ail team defeated Holy I ry St ho. Kriddcrs or Pittsburgh by tbe scoi' id to 0. in a fat pam" on tiitj Uart a-lhletic field tlR afurrtoon. PLAY XO. 3.

WISCONSIN SCItKKN PASS. THE Wisconsin passing formation shown here illustrates a method of passing that is very confusing to the defense. Seven men are sent into the defensive baekfield acting as receivers, only five of whom are eligible. The Ixft Knd poes straight down for a distance of about thirty yards and then curves out to receive the pass if it is thrown to him. The I.ieft Tackle though not eligible to receive a pass goes straight down paralleling the route taken by the end.

His mission is to as a decoy and if the pass is caught by his end to act as interference. The Ix-ft (iuard holds for a moment and then goes down. The Center after passing the ball also goes down. The Right (Juanl holds and then goes down. The Kislit Tackle duplicates the work done by the left tackle.

The Kislit Knd goes straight down and then curves out to receive. The Xo. 1 Back curls out around his side of the line and goes down in to the center territory. The Xo. 2 Rack runs on the route indicated for him Note There are four men going down into the left defensive back's territory.

The Xt. 4 Hark curls around the left side of the line and goes to the point indicated on the diagram. The ball is snapped to the Xo. liack who selects as best he may the man best located to receive and passes the ball to him. The Xo.

it Hack is without protection on this plav and must be prompt in making his pass. He should have plenty of time if he gives a little ground to the side and rear. The idea ot this play is clear. It is hoped that the defensive backs will be confused by the number of men coming into their territory. In the hands of a skillful passer this is a dangerous passing attack.

The normal receivers on this play are the ends, for they are provided with the tackle interference. (Copyright, 1922. MaJ. Karnrst Craves and John J. JlrEwan.) FIRST THREE IN CROSS-COUNTRY RUN tsfAA-' HUNTER.

The Gazette Times. burg's 13. The Brown and White supporters' joy was shortlived, however, for on Hull's kickoff to Wila-bach, the Tech fullback caught the ball on his own five-yard line and aided by beautiful interference ran 95 yards for a touchdown. Nye kicked goal, tying the score at 20 and the Harrisburgers went wild. Brown and White Cinches Win.

With five minutes to play in the final quarter the Greensburg eleven goaded to desperation, launched a terrific, attack on the, weakening Tech afterwards starting from their own 42-yard line. Their march down the field was opposed with stubborn resistance, but the sons of old Westmoreland county were not to be denied and after Truxell of the Brown and White, had caught a long forward for a 20-yard ijain. putting the leather on the eight-yard line. Hull took it over on the final try from the two-yard line. Capt.

Guarino clinched the victory with a drop-kick boosting the final score to Greensburg 27, Harrisburg Tech 20. Tech tried desperately in the final few minutes left in the -ame to score by the aerial route, but their efforts were fruitless, the battle ending with thp ball in Tech's possession deep in her ov, territory. The teams were evenly matched although Greensburg considerably outplayed Harristiur in the second half and particularly in the final period. Once atrain is Red Hull, star fullback of Greensburg. the hero, for it w-i Red who scored four touchdowns trad" bv the lads from Western Pennsylvania.

He was so unfor-tiiTtte as to fumble the oval at times when Harrisburg players surrounded him and recovered the ball, but to this player must go the credit, together with 10 other Brown-clad lads, far carrying a victory back to Greensburg. The names of Honey Guarino. Denioise. Truxell and others will aiso be recalled v. hen fans who saw Greensbur's victory, talk over the greatest struggle of all.

McLinn Is Hero. Harrisburg Tech, great in defeat as in victory, stands the name of Sammy McLinn. versatile quarterback who was nine-tenths of the team's offensive and defensive strength, although the great run of Wiisbach will furnish much food for comment in the long months to come. The lineup: Tech JO. Ellis L-K.

Lyons liihi l.v;. Asper Ittmltz i iiolunshell R.T.. MtlJnn Ross Nye R.H. Kcore by ppiiodi-: Creensburj; 'J7 Tru-vell Kurtz McCnhan HrehnT t-Yici Sander HiptitlrKr Lpt. tliiartno Korkpy Hull 7 7 0 Or ensbtirfr 0 -i Substitutions Kee.l for Iiihi, Kthi tor for TaHy for ttoss.

i for C'lir-ninpham. MrKay for K--i. Itruning tor Kurtz. Marsh for t'liaria-v o'-th, Tuzzi for Krf-iiaii lr. Tou'-hdov, Wil-diic '1.

Syr. Hui! 4. aftr Hull, toiarirnj, Nye K'r-Mili'-r. HaTford. tuipi'-'- SU'yninur, Sorlnrifid.

Heuil linesman GoMstelu, litklnn Time of perioda li minutes. Sr" 1 ti Wfi ARSENAL A. A. COPS. The Arssnal A.

Ai defeated the lllaw Knox eleven yesterday afternoon on the latter's grounds, i3 to 6. The lineup: Waw- A i st nal 13 Mooter Johnson Ket Lake l.asky W. keatlngr Mel.oiiKhliu Murray it.t; KM Sproul Casey MrMunn Ilr O'V'ti Knslish Suppie Walter Milgris lirant Larkta Packy Drake by quaru-n Arsenal A. A 6 Knox 'I 13 0 6 iibFtitutlons Sweeny. 1'onrs K.

Keatinc. T. Murray, o'fonnel. Winterhalter, Lenmar. Touehrtowns Melxmghbri.

Nick, Goal from JL'rake. MEADOW BEATS STERLING. 4 IWHT- "fa 2 SrWrr, 1 1 -v. 4 mt i -1 "-n 4-. The Meadow V.

C. defeated the Homewood Sterling yesterday afternoon, la to 0. The il. ailow a. terlinrn--0.

A. L.K Kearney i yphers 1j-T lirerki-n Itw.som HuritMnari Non How ien R.i; mltti NVei 'tl Timm R.K uni-r Miller Turner fill Itaincoi Miller nrrf-ii Si-nrc fy Meadow 7 0 14 7-- 8terl.ni; 0 0 M. wford, rr.t-sn. Baker. Mr Allimer.

W. Millar. TMrchdawu -Double, r. Miller, Hill, T. IfllUr.

Kail Howartl Uykcman of 'arnr-uir Tffh and Ted Corbrtt of l'itt (left to right), who fin-ishcti in the order tmmrsl in tlie Allegheny Mountain Association, A. A. l' cross-countrv cbauijiionsliip ruii ihroush Scht nley i'ark yeatcfxlay alternonn. 0.