Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE GAZETTE TIMES. KING'S BLOOD A-ND LOVELY LADY IX WHITE IN THE SUNDAY GAZETTE TIMES. THEATRICAL GOSSIP KP.AI) OK THE STA(JE AI IN THE SUNDAY GAZETTE TIMES. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922 PAGES 11 TO 2 0- POTT TAP OFF ELL SETTLE ttllllMimtMfltltlMHlftlimilUMtlltltllllMMtfmitMIMIIt I INJURY BY FOUL BALL HELD I NO CLAIM FOR DAMAGES I JACK SACK, CRACK PANTHER ONE OF BEST GUARDS LINEMAN, IN FOOTBALL BLUE AMD GOLD LINEUP TO BE CHANGED LITTLE COACH WARNER SAYS LION-HEARTED CHOYNSftl SHEDS HIS FIRST TEARS ON LEAVING PITTSBURGH J. DOYLE.

i I M- ment over that which was shown against Lafayette. Several tactical blunders were made in that contest which proved very costly, and the coaches have been trying ail week to make certain that the best play to use at certain times are thoroughly understood, so that there shall be no mi.xups in the Pitt contest. Graduate Manager Lavis of Pitt said last night that the of tickets for tomorrow conflict been very gratifying, and that inuieations point to a banner turnout. However, forties Field has not been tilled to capacity on a single occasion this fall, and there are plenty of tickets remaining unsold tor tomorrow's game to take care of all who may wish to attend. The Pitt freshmen leave today for Syracuse, where tomorrow they will oppose the Orange freshmen.

Coaches Carlson and McLean will be charge. A hard contest is looked for. but Carlson, like Warner. ha-s a fighting crew that never knows when it is licked, and it will take a mighty tine article of football to defeat it. By CHARLES IF JOE CHOY.VSK1.

ring ceebrity, and a famed nsiflent or Pittsburgh for 12 years, lives to enjoy the long years wished on him by many ot his lnends at a farewell ounquet tendered him last night at the t.iks' Temple, he will ofien revel pleasant retrospect of the memories -o dear tc him. The hero of ring battles with such men as James J. t'orbett. Boo Kid -McCoy, Jack Johnson ind othtrs "quit'- last night for the f.rst time his honorable care-r. In other words Joe.

after getting on his teet to make a speech, sank into his chair with his head in his hands, and. a beaten man licked by the warmth of his friends' affections. The farewell dinner was given as a testimonial to the famous boxer ot the old days by his close friends. Choyn.sbi has been athletic in-strutor at the Pittsburgh Athletic As.SttCiation tor a number of years. Last night he sat in the renter of the speakers' table and heard many words of praise which to allect him.

but it was not until an unexpected presentation was to be made that the touching scene was staged. Tribute Moves Joe. Haniel Winters, president of Pittsburgh Council, brought about the climax at the end of his pretty address on the character and merit of the honored one. After enumerating the sterling qualities of Choynski, Winters proc'-cled to present Joe with a costly llks' tooth with gold chain attached. Choynski arose to accept the gift and there was a spontaneous demand for a speech.

Joe faced the crowded tables and showed unmiste kat. le signs of a terrific within. After standing silently for seveml seconds he finally hid his sobbing eyes in his ALIGHT signal drill this afternoon, probably followed by a blackboard drill tonight, will complete the preparation of the University of I'ittsburgn gridders for their game tomorrow at Forbes Field with Pete Reynolds' Bueknell aggregation. Anticipating a hard fight tomorrow, the Pitt coaches have overlooked no beta in the practices this week, and will send a fit and fighting outfit on the-gridiron tomorrow afternoon. Aggressiveness has been one of Pitt's strong points this season.

In the face of defeat, the Panthers have done their best fighting. In all probability they will Jhave to show this do-or-die spirit tomorrow to get through, for they realize that they are going up against a teai which is primed for victory, and does not intend to be denied, if it can help it. The Pitt team will be almost identically that which faced and defeated Syracuse last week. There will be one change in the backfield, Flanagan starting at halfback in place of Johnson, with Anderson alongside him. Te coaches have not yet decided whether to start Colonna or Hewitt at the fullback position, but, as was the case in the Orange game, it Is probable that both of these huskies will get a chance against the Lewis-burgers before the contest is over.

Colonna is noted for his fighting qualities, and is an excellent plunger. Hewitt is one of the best plungers in the business, and recently he has been displaying fighting qualtties which have enhanced his value to the team many fold. "Tiny" is a happy fellow, and it takes considerable to arouse him, but, when once mad, he is a regular football demon. The Bueknell team is due to arrive In the city this morning, and plans to hold a secret workout here this afternoon. The team ia in excellent condition, according to reports, and will present a stronger lineup against the Panthers than it was able to muster against Jock Sutherland an.l his 1-arayette crew a week ago.

Bueknell teels that it must not meet a second successive defeat this season, and is prepared to battle to the last ditch to avoid it. The famous Bueknell aerial attack will be much in evidence tomorrow, unless all signs go wrong, and it is also expecetd that the generalship of the Invaders will be a big improve r0we-l0efflerbeatt0wns-brand inhibition on Indiana course Jack Sack. By CHESTEH L. SMITH. one of the bett linesmen Panther history, and ranking today as an outstanding guard of the season.

it's a tough job for a lineman, especially a guard, to attract the attention of the average spectator, who watches the man with the ball, forgetting that in order for that player to advance there are certain things which must be done And upon the shoulders of the guards rest a big hare of the responsibility for this arduous task. There a-e two types of guards: The big, slow-moving kind who depend upon their bulk alone to hold and drive, and the smaller, more aggressive variety, who are successes because they outthink their opponents. Sack is of the last-mentioned species, although heXs no little fellow by any mt-ans, standing well over 6 feet in heurht and weighing close to the 1 mark. it is not disparaging to the other members of the Blue and Gold forward wall to say that Sack is the keystone of the line. He is playing his third season and has improved with each year until there are very few guardci anywhere his equal.

he lithe Panther has never, since he wore a Blue and Uold uniform, turned in a badly-played game, and on more thah one occasion his work has stood out like a firefly in a jungle. With llarman. Sleen. McLean and Peters as his running By E. ELLSWORTH GILES.

Special Telegram to The Gazette Times. Two City School Games Today; Allegheny Plays Westinghouse Tomorrow Reynold Work Bueknell Late. LEAVISBURG. Oct. 2fi.

SpecialsThe eve of the game with Glenn Warner's pitt Panthers found the Bueknell football teams working Inter and harder than usual. The stars had begun to twinkle before the squad of four full teams were sent to the showers, after a long signal drill in which the overhead attack was emphasized and efforts made to perfect the mass interference which Coach Reynolds- has endeavored to make effective for Saturday's fracas. Much improvement has been fnade in the work in those two departments of the game over the exhibitions which were shown in the last two games with the Navy and Lafayette. For the last two or three days Reynolds has been uncertain as to the men he will start in the backfield against Pitt, but because of the injuries of Hall and Kopp, in the Lafayette game, today? saw Iayhff calling the signals, Wils-bach and Jenkins running as the halfbacks and Denton at his old post at the fullback position. On the line all the regulars will be in their berths, from left to right as follows: Julian, Homan.

Morrett, Capt. Bihl, Reed, Edgar and Butler. The second team lined up today- with Morgan at center. Starrett and Buche-vecky. guards Jemison ami Shorts, tackles; McGraw and Gedarie.

ends; Foster, quarterback Henning and Kopp. halfbacks; Ruetrich. fullback. Both the first and second teams, with Stewart and Johnson as substitutes, left Lewisburg tonisrht in a special sleeper, which is scheduled to arrive in Pittsburgh early tomorrow morning. Tomorrow afternoon the team will work out in Pittsburgh somewhere near the headquarters, which will be established at Schenley Park.

J. RYAN. will have to replay its game with Fifth Avenue and Westinghouse will have to play Schenley again, it is probable that a victory tomorrow-will instill the right spirit into the team capturing it. Peabody will remain a barrier to the Brushtonltes. but the latter seems able to win over their Fast End rivals regularly when something is at stake.

Butler-W ilkinsburg. A very important W. P. I. A.

L. game will be the Wilkinsburg-Butler game at Butler tomorrow afternoon. The Holy City partisans, several hundred strong, will go to Butler anticipating a tough battle, and Butler reasonably can be expected to give Wilkinsburg the hardest tight is has had this year with the exception of the Beaver Falls fray. Wilkinsburg will be strengthened by the return of four regulars, one of them Capt. Kiser.

who. it was feared, would be out several weeks on account of an injury to his nose. Wilkinsburg's cheer leader, it is said, will return. Fired by their victory over Cora-opolis last week end re-enforced by the acquisition of Ellom. a husky tackle, the Dormont High School squad is sitting pretty for its home tussle with the Holy Rosary gridders this afternoon.

With Ellom filling the gap in the line, Coach Simmons is enabled to shift Cooley and Saeger to the backfield. thus bolstering up the entire eleven. Iiormont is compiling a nice record in the South Hills, and if they trim the East Enders today, their stock will take another rise. Tomorrow Coach Foxy Miller's Vnion High eleven will be tested to the limit when it will stack up against Latrobe at Turtle Creek. New Brighton came to Turtle Creek last Saturday just a little overconfident and were swept off their feet, but Latrobe, while not overconfident, claim they have just as good a chance of winning as the home eleven and expect to surprise Union.

St. Rosalia-St. Thomas. Probably the most important game By CLIFF I -i YTASHINCTOX. Oct.

26. A. I VV A baseball fan assumes risk of getting hit by a i foul ball if he sits in the un- i screened section of the grand- i i stand. Justice Hitz of the JJistrict i ot Columbia Supreme Court held in dismissing a suit for $10,000 dam- I ages brought against the Wash- ington American League baseball club by John IS. Pettis.

Uunng a game here on August 21 Pettis was hit in the eye by a foul off the bat of a Washington i player. TILDEN PLANS REBELLION; TO QUIT HOSPITAL Tennis King Says He'll See Game Today, But Physician Insists Patient Will Not Be Discharged. FINGER IS OUT OF DANGER Bt Ga7ettk Times Private Wiek-I fNpw York Times Service. "i PHILADELPHIA. Oct.

6. William T. Tilden II. world's tennis champion, whose right middle linger was lanced yesterday at the Uer-mantown Hospital, by Dr. W.

B. Cwartley of this city to prevent infection, was reported out of danger of infection by the bulletin issued at the hospital tonignt. No opinion was advanced by lr suartlev tonight as to whetner the finger would stiffen or not. It is feared by some of Tilden's friends that the "tinger will stiflen and thus put an end to his career on the tennis courts, at least so far as a ranking star is concerned. Dr.

Swartley is of the opinion that unless something unforeseen develops Tilden linger will not be permanently al-tected. Tilden declared tonight that he intended going to a game tomorrow aternoon. no matter what inconvenience he won 1.1 sutler by doing so. Dr. Swart ley.

however, said that, -owing to the pain and annoyance experienced -by Tilden prior to tne operation and the consequence of loss cf sleep, it would be some days yet before he would be permitted to leave the hospital. BILL KILLEFER IS REAPPOINTED FOR TWO YEARS By Ptsss to Gazstts Tims-1 HICAGO. Oct. 26. William Kille- fer of the Chicago Nationals tonight was reappointed mana ger of the Cubs for the seasons of 1923 and 1924 at the annual stockholders' meeting.

Killefer came to the Cubs in the winter of 1917, with his battery-mate, Grover Alexander, for JjO.OoO. After service in the Army during the World War, Killefer returned to the club, and succeeding John Evers as pilot about the middle of the 1921 season. The directors expressed themselves as satisfied with the showing of the young pilot the past season, his club having finished in fifth place, despite the fact that it had been handicapied for some time because of players injuries and illness. Thereappointment again gives the Cubs the youngest pilot in the majors, Killefer being aged 34. For the coming season he has a rosterof '40 young players from which ta select his club.

In addition to naming the manager, the directors re-elected all the, o'ci officers, William Veeck being president-treasurer, John O. Seys secretary and William M. Walker vice president. The directors adopted a resolution expression sympathy to Charles A. Comiskey, president of the Chicago White Sox, on the death of his wife.

of the grid season in the League of Catholic High Schools will be played at Schenley Oval this afternoon when the St. Kosatia High elever coached by Jlose Jennings, stacks up against the St. Thomas High School eleven of firaddock. The Kosalia eleven is undefeated and today's game is practically the last hard one on the card. to The Gazette Times.

particularly true of both the referee and umpire. They are obliged to follow the players to all parts of the field, frequently at top speed. This requires a physical condition little short of that attained by the actual contestants. Humps and bruises as the result of collisions with players are rrequent Recently an official was knocked senseless and had to be carried trim the held. Some officials, who make a practice of diving into a scnmmaKfl after a fumble to ascertain the holder ot the ball wear football armor un-oer then- officiating suits.

Preparation for such duties involves not only physical conditioning but mental training as well. An official who haw mastered all the rules, approved findings and decisions on truk plays, such as the shift in its various formations, must necessarily m.iny nights in study and conference with other authorities. Kules and approved decisions also cbJinge Irequnently and new are constantly being originated requiring careful study and observation before it can be decided whether they are legal or illegal. For their work they receive from $25 to $lfto and expense" a game, according to the calilx'r of the contest In the past, rulings that did not please ne or the other team have led to the frank statement: "You'll never come back here again." Action by the intercollegiate rules committee and the National Collegiate A. A.

have radioed such situations. hands and folded back into his seat The eiience that followed wul broken strikingly when Joes devoted wife arose and held her hearers with a tew bits ot eloquence wniett bad the true ring ot sentiment. Nearly all of the speeches of the evening touched on 'the fact that Joe and -Mrs. Choynski were soon to be In the land ot perpetual sunshine. Joe' wue took exception to inij keynote of the night by maintaining that their stay in Pittsburgh had represented 1 years of continuous iun shine.

All Sunshine Here. "A came here 12 years co to remain a year, hut we loved the people and town so well that we have stayed 12 years." was the earnest declaration of the little woman. Mrs. Choynski finally joshed Joe out of his sobbing mood by referring to a birthday he was to celebrate. hen she linked Joe how old he would be on that day the husband arose and politely maJe his wife sit down.

Choynski then lold the gathering that u. was the first time in hla life that he had cried. "1 have taken some lickings in my time," said the athlete, "but that's the only time 1 have cried over Joe is going back to the home of his childhood. He expects to leave Wednesday. Some of his closest friends were among the speakers, including, besides Councilman Winters, Heber -Macflowell.

Attorney Samuel Rosenberg, Attorney B. H. Gitlen, Attorney lien Paul Brasley. Judge O. A.

Richards and Frank H. McCarthy. Hem J. Harder, exalted ruler of So. 11 bodge ol Klks, was toastmaster.

Johnny McGarvey. matchmaker of the ilotor Square Garden Boxing Clul, represented that organization at the banquet. tion. as against a 74 for the Scots, was right good golf. The best ball of the entire quartet was 33-34 for a 67.

Kddie Towns and Charlie Rowe were low with a 7S each, while Fred Brand followed a stroke behind. After leading the way going out, Loeffler was not in his best scoring mood, taking 41-40 Si. Here are the scores of the slugging foursome, from which the best ball may readily be selected: Rowe Out in lxe frier Out In Towns Out In Itrand 44664S4S 1-41 4444441 37 4 5 6 6 4 6 4 4 i 4t .4 6652466 4 40 3 4 5 4 4 5 6 439 3 6 4 3 6 6 6 4 7S Out 4 4 4 2 4 5 5 437 In 4 6 3 4 r. 4 42 Countryside Gathers to Witness. The match drew an unexpectedly large gallery, many in the crowd of several hundred coming from I'unx-sutawney.

Latrobe. Blairsvillo, Johnstown, Dilllown and I'atfon, where there are enthusiastic golfers aplenty. The department of the professionals game, which seemed to carry the greatest thrill to the gallery was the long hitting from the tee. The quartet vied with each other in giving the hall a long ride as they alternated in showing out in front. Charley liowe made the 5.ri5-vard second hole in a birdie 4 on each round, the second time nearly reach-in the erreen with his brassie second shot.

Fred Brand enme near to qualifying for membership in the Hote-In-1 Club by barely missintt holding his midiron shot to the uphill 160-yard fifth hole. The ball kicked a foot to (he riht of the hole where it stopped stone dead. Loeffler holed a 2 on this hole in the second round, but from the five -yard line, while Towns barely missed a half from a yard inside Loeffler. and Towns got away to a three-hole lead by virtue of a good putt by Kddie on the first green and a 4-4-2 by Brand a little later. The Oakmont pair reduced this lend to a single hole at the ninth and finally went out in front nt the fourteenth hole for the first time, from which position the Scots could not remove them.

It looked at one time during the. second nine an thouuh Charley Rowe might hanu up a new record, but instead of getting down in a possible one putt in the rd seventh hole, he actually 'took three putts from four yar is. costinn 5. He had a ujMnd .1 on the IHTi-yard home hole, wliere he was nearly hole- Continued Twelfth Pane. V- Siki fight Nilles, and what he thought of Siki ability could easily be compressed into a single word.

You can choose the word yourself. Of course. Carpentier is technically still the light heavyweight champion of the world, as Sikl has decided, to shove on into the heavyweight division. However, a contest for George- title at this moment wouldn't be worth a great deal so Mima. Curley has resumed consideration of wrestling just where he left oft bust spring.

William lluldoon. chairman of tha boxing commission, is quoted as favoring a sort of bixiking offices for boxers, where thev can engagements, pay-im: a small commission for the service, and doing away with managers. Tho chairman of the boxing commission has always been aKainst the idea of pugilistic managers, or at least against noit of them Mr. Muldoon may be right In his theory that many managers are little more than parasites, but we doubt If some of the most prominent lioxers In the ring today would be known, or would be making a quarter, but for their managers. Jack Ih'inpsey, to cite a notable had deeided to quit boxing altogether when Jaek Reams picked him up, and it is certain Jack l.iernpaey never had the business ability to get the matches atnl the money that Kearns lias secured for lorn.

(inly the ixrsistetice and the confidence of Billy Gibson made Bennv Leonard of the world. Some of the heaiilmer" of the crime todav would be second-ra trs. workinir for small purses, but for their managers. A professional boxer, in sense, is operating a business, and they nearly all require business managers. Mr.

Muldoon's remarks mav fit f. fcal of managers, but certainly not mil them. (Copyright IKg INDIANA. (Vt. 26.

The Indiana Country Club today celebrated its first open exhibition tournament. and four Pittsburgh professionals were honored with the privilege of playing a best ball four-ball match for the late season links entertainment. The players were Emil Loeffler and Charley Rowe of Oakmont, Kddie Towns of Shannopin and Fred Brand of the Allegheny Country Club. As on many former occasions of importance, Loeffler and Rowe teamed together against Brand and Towns, and as on other occasions, the Oakmont pair nosed out the Scotch combination, winning the 18-hole match by 2 tip. The Indiana Country Club, lying on the hillcrest only a five-minute ride from the city limits, is one of the most picturesque country club sites among many in te western part of the state.

The links is set in one of nature's beautiful frames, of which the chestnut ridge forms two sides of the picture. The club is in the third year of its playing existence, and the course, vv hich totals yards for the double round of nine holes, is in excellent turf, considering its age. Here is the course yardage by holes: Each hole of the outward journey is equa in length and par to the corresponding hole of the last nine The yardage and par follow: ViU-dage an), 430. 400. 160.

360, SM, 4-1i 3353.21. Par 3 54424444 4 3S. The same figures apply to the last nine. The weather was keenly cold, with a stiff westerly wind raking the highlands fore and aft, making mid-summer scoring quite out of the question. In the circumstances, the best bail score of 73 for the Oakmont combina- Ruether Already a Holdout IXS ANGKI.ES.

Oct. 2fi. (A. Dutch Ruether. pitcher for the Brooklyn club or the National League, who is visiting here, is probably the first holdout of the 1923 season.

Keuther said he had declined to accept a salary of S9.000 and a bonus of 11.000 wihich Charles Kbbets. owner of the club, offered him, "if he proves he is wortn it. Marty Krug of the Chicago Nationals, here for the winter, says he will not return to the Cubs next spring. cogs in a great line, and now that most of the burden has been shifted to him he is even more prominent. Jack's duties during the course of ah engagement are both numerous and exacting.

First of all, he comes out of position to lead interfere ence. backs up the line in a manner as thorough as Herb Stem ever did. and occasionally slips up to bolster a faltering tackle. Aside from that he does nothing but attend to the regular duties of his position. The next time you see the Panthers in action watch Sack.

You will see a puard playing an lert, intelligent game that in itself will be ample reward for any play he or she may miss by losing sight of the ball for a short time. Then, again. the ball won't be Kwt siuht of for long, tot Sack himself doesn't much time in getting on top of th- play. Sack prepped at Fifth Avenue High School. He entered Pitt the year before the freshman rule was put into eff ect, and.

therefore, although he has played three seasons on the varsity, he Vtill has another year to go. He is the last Panther to be affected in this way by the freshman rule. Pitt athletic off icials declare Sack is one of the best students in the university. "That's one boy whose scholastic marks never have to be watched," declared Graduate Manager Karl liavis yesterday. NtinmiNiiiiiiiNu SHAFTS L.

NtnonnOHHIMtMIIMtlfOtlMOOtllMI low eloaely the younger member of the Neale family. When Wash-Jeff accepted California's invitation to play at Pasa-cjena last winter, the problem of solving the Golden Rears' vaunted air game troubled Coach Neale. Forthwith went a hurried call for brother Widdy. who appeared at Washington and shot those long passes of his nil over College Field until the Presidents were taugfct how to cope with them. "Widdy la a far better player than ever wan, tirea.ny told me early thia aeaaon.

which ia quite a tribute to the yonniTKter and aln a tip-ofT on the Yale halfback for Cireaay in hia prime waa no men performer. Oayton University Is playing a young Chinaman at halfback who has all the boys sitting up straight by his dazzling broken-field running. Achieu is his name, and on the campus he has been nicknamed Sneeze. 'nee Sneeze cuts loose, they say, there's noboriy been found who can catch him. 4 4 4 Mlpm Pennsy lvania fan, and particularly tho.v who follow A will recall luth Marion of Toledo, who as a vnhstitote on the president Hquad.

Kan into Hutch liiNt Saturday at Colnniha after the Ohio State-Michigan ame. lie In playing; on he Wolverine frmhman eleven and look to he in g-reat shape. 4-4 4 'This Michigan team is a good one," declared Marion, "but take it from me. it doesn't come up to W. last year, 'they haven't got any Russell Stein nor Hal Frtckson, the greatest players 1 have ever seen.

Say," continued Dutch, turning to a third member of the group, "you birds out here think you have seen a halfback, but you see Kric cutting oft down the field after he has grabbed a punt you ain't seen nothin'. That (tuy makes a scared deer look like an old broken-down snail." 4 4- Big Ten footbnll renrhea the hectic sluge with Michigan, Wisconsin, lovra and Wisconsin looked upon parking the hardest wallop, and Minnesota and Illinois at their herla. but without particularly bright chancea climbing. 4- 4- 4- Tomorrow's games will see Purdue tangle with Iowa, Michigan take on Illinois and Ohio State engage with Minnesota. The Hawkeyeg should not be unduly troubled with the Boilermakers; the Buckeyes, down in the depths after their crushing defeat by Michigan, may be expected to show fight against the Gophers.

but it should avail them little, while the Wolverine ought to break through the lllini for a victory. 4 4 4 The try-for-point. a substitute for the goal after touchdown, la meeting with more favor ench week, and appear to be a fixture. Fronnrd upon by eonchea and eritiea alike when it wna firNt aeen. the new piny ia rapidly winning favor.

It la turning vthat wax heretofore a purely me-ehnnirai meana of registering the aeventh point into a apertaeular feature of the srame that ia plraaing; to the apeetatora. 4- 4- A team has a real incentive once has scored a touchdown to put its best into the. try-for-point play. Should it be successful, a touchdown by the opponents may not tie the score for the opportunity is presented for blocking the kiek or stopping the play by which the deadlock would be created. 4-4-4 A year asto the aeenth point waa practically assured.

Today it ia soiiietliing to be fought for, man to man, and fhe gnme in thereby enriched. 4 4 4 can't steam-roller our opponents this fall so we have to open up. You will see more of. that style of play by Pitt this fall" than ever before." declared i'op Warner yesterday, on his return to active duty after a short stay in the hospital. 4- 4- 4- There wan a time when the Pnn-taera axaaltf batter 4o tneA op no- T1 HK quarterback barks his siii- nals.

the forwards grow tuut, the bail is snapped to the full back, who hurtles himself through the line for a substantial gain. "Some line plunger!" exclaims the as it settles back after breathlessly watching the play. The bail changes hands. The opponents' quarterback calls the signal, once again the pigskin shoots baek trom the centei and the enemy fullback throws himself agairbst the middle of the line. There is a thud as man meets man.

and the runner is spilled for a lots. "He's not in it with our fullback." the spectator. decide, alter the arms, legs and bodies have disentangled themselves. "Three cheers for good old Buck hoozis, the best fullback in th world!" Arid so they continue, first ringing the praises of one runner and then another, entirely overlooking the fellow in the line ho is really responsible tor the gain and the loss. For the chances are the first-mentioned runner could never have made the gain he did had he not found a well-guarded opening in front of him when he reached the line.

And the opponent as not stopped because he lacked the power or the drive of his rival, but because his forwards could not open the path for him. AH ot which is preliminary to a bouquet on Jack Sack of fitt. PLAID FEARFUL OF GROVE CITY AERIALATTACK NTIL. long after dark yesterday the Carnegie Tech football squad worke.t in preparation for the tough game in the Tartan bowl against Grove City tomorrow. There was a scrimmage with the freshies, just a short one for fear that some of the regulars would be injured, and the remainder of the period was spent trying out a defense against Grove City's forward passes.

Tech has every reason to fear the forward pass. It was just such a play that caused the Wash-Jeff game to result in a draw. Coach Williamson, hinvself a smart player while in College. has probably drilled his Grove City players all this week in an aerial attack calculated to cause the Skibos a whole lot of trouble. Coach StetTen is forced to place his strongest combination against the visitors and Capt.

Anderson, in spite of a recent injury, will be in at right halfback. is needed for his punting and defensive ability. Brumbaugh will also be back at fullback for part of the game. At Grove City this afternoon Carnegie Teeh's freshman team is booked to tackle the Grove City Reserves and a busy time is in store for the yearlings, who are to some extent crippled as Quarterback Christoff. who put up such a fine exhibition against the heavy Bellefonte Academy team last Saturday, is out for the season with a broken collar bone.

Tech scouts who watched Grove City in action last Saturday speak highly of the playing of Capt. Bible, Quarterback I.opemun and Halfback Keek, also the tackles. Fay and Pritchard, who each weigh close to 200 pounds, and the ends. Hall and Abrahams. The team is, aggressive, knows football and is a veteran aggregation.

The lightest man in the rush-line is Smith, the center, but he is a deadly tackier and a wonder on the defense. Tech will be forced to use everything it has to win this game and nobody realizes the importance of winning more than does Coach Wally StetTen. Grove City Lineup Shifted. GROVE CITY, Oct. 16.

(Special.) Severay changes have been made in the Crimson lineup by Coach Williamson since the game with Allegheny last Saturday. Thes changes have been made tn an effort to secure more speed, especially on th line. Some of the first-string men are in pretty bad shape, and cannot do themselves justice. Coach Williamson realizes that the Tech forwards are exceedingly rapid chargers, and he is making an attempt to offset this feature of -Tech's play by a rapidly charging line for Grove City. In the game two weeks ago with Befliany the line played better football than the backfield.

Last Saturday, with three first-string ne men in very poor shpe, the backfield seemed to play better ball. Should Coaches Williamson and Sop-pitt meet with success In their attempt to reorganize the line and get both backs and line playing at top speed tomorrow. Tech will indeed meet with a lot of opposition. However, the. coaches feel anything but optimistic about Grove City's chances.

Rob Thorn's reserve team will meet Coach Paul Heeler's reserve team from Carnegie Tech tomorrow afternoon at Grov City. Thee Grove City Reserves are exceedingly light but aggressive. Local Amateur Boxers In Intercity Tournament NICW YORK. Oct. 26.

(A. Ail intercity boxing tournament letween amateur ring talent from Pittsburgh. Boston. Philadelphia and New York will be held In Madison Square Garden, November 30, according to plans of the Metropolitan Association of the A. A.

U. T'tles will be coiiittoltd lor five CldbSCJ. mates. Sack was one of the main iMniiiMfMinuunmittiMii SPORT TlMMH By CHESTER EACH fall the annual three-cornered battle for supremacy of the Rig Three Harvard, Yule and Princeton brings to light a new hero. Eddie Mahan, Charley Brickley, Stan Keck, Don Mac Aldrieh and a host of others have heard their names acclaimed by the thousands who view these gridiron classics.

And with the Crimson, Bulldog and Tiger already gritting their teeth in preparation for the season's goal, fans are sorting out the probable contenders for the 1922 wreath. The big: combine offers an Imposing lint of notable on whom honor. mivrht ho we red. Harvard flaMheit Charley Hurl I. feorsre Owen, Honeoe Kittn and lfalfnin: the Bulldog point with pride to Uoo Jordan, eil 'harley O'Hrarn, Mai Mallorr, (xuikuliank and Iandi, while Irlneeton Meek to hawk in the rnvH of popular favor with Blf? Jack tVaven, Mel Die-kinnon and one or two le.Mer liht, -f Will one of these romp in and snatch away the favor of the fans or will someone comparatively unknown rise to the occasion? Hard to tell, but Kip your best eye iweleil on Wlridy eale, brtither fif the illuKtriou (ircany eale of W.

A- and one of the wmootheM "triple-threat" men to appear at Haven in a lonjc time. iale fin, naid little about Widdy -9 Widdy eale. eale and furfbermore Vale want. leKN said about bim until the Har-tard and Princeton encounter. Hut it in no N'rrt that Tad Jonea in putting a lot of faith in fhiM player and riprolN him to come through when the big minute arrive.

4 4 Neale can run, can kick and is the best forward passer in Hie fllue camp. He was not in tip-top shape early in the fall and was kept, on the bench but was given a chance to warm up a-ainst Williams last Saturday and what he did was most pleasing to the hard-pressed Mr. Jones. in Tnd planning to xboot Widdy ngnlnHl Harvard and Princeton a hla nee in the holef VVell. perhnpw not, but it wouldn't be a bad buuen to fat- i '-11 III I J.

of It GAMES TODAY. Flftfc Avenue lch School t. Pea-ody High Sehool at Pea bod y. Saath High School va. Sehenley High School at Onqurane 1 Diversity ground.

Carnegie High School va. Craftoa Hlcn at I ranon. Knox vllle Hitch, school T. Hiarfc School at 4.laport. Ifomrntearf Hiarh School va.

Ilu-ajueanr HIkb School at Diunin. Braddoclt Hijcb. school va. C'lairtoa HIkb School at Clairton. Swlnnvalc 1 1 icrh School -rn.

ortb Braddoclt High School at Brad dock. MrKcca Rnrka High School vs. Coraopolla High School at Cora-opolia. Bellrvue High School va. Scwickley High School at Sewiekley.

Califorata High School va. Redatone TowMhlp High School at Republic. Be Avoa High School vs. Araold School at Bern Avon. St.

Roaalla High School vs. St. Damns High School at Schealey Oval. GAMES TOMORROW. Allegheny High School vs.

Weatlng-honac at D. fe A. Park. YVilkinsburg High School at Butler. McKeeaport High School at (on-acllsville.

Sooth Hllla High School at New Caatle. Sharpabnrg High School at Wrat-laghomae Tech. TWO games of minor importance comprise this afternoon's city high school football card. They ar the South-Schenley setto on the Duquesne University campus and the Peabody-Fifth Avenue game at Pea-body field. Of the two the Fifth Avenue-Peabody is the more interest- ing for the reason that it probably i will be closer.

Schenley should run i rough shod over South, but the Up- tnwners may prove a hard nut for the i Dennis team to crack. The first game of real importance tn three weeks has been postponed from this afternoon to tomorrow afternoon. It is the Westinghouse-Al-legheny contest, neither of which teams has as yet been charged with a defeat. With both in the running for the city championship, a torrid battle should be dished out to scholastic grid followers. Westinghouse, last year's champion, will have the advantage of playing on its home grounds, D.

C. and A. C. Park, which brings the chance of winning to about tiM even thing, for Allegheny is thought to possess a slightly better balanced team. Barton's Team in Shape.

Coach' Burton right now has his eleven at its best after bringing it around slowly. A repetition of its showing against Schenley, when it wu trailing when the game was called. Is not expected in view of this. Burton probably will have a better organized football machine, but the eleven from the far side of the river win make up for this in inherent etrength. The teams are so evenly matched and in such a similar mental mood that nothing other than the breaks will decide the game.

Peabody and Schenley. the other defeated elevens, win have a distinct advantage in meeting easy foes this afternoon while Westinghouse and Allegheny are endeavoring to force one another out of the race. Both these teams will be forced to expose their entire repertoires, and consequently when Peabody or Schenley is met. the latter will be familiar with the style of play and know just what to expect It would not be surprising if the game tomorrow eventually turned out to be the champion-deciding battle Aithub if Allesheny win. It BATTLING SIKI 'BUSTS' JACK CURLEY'S DREAM OFFICIAL RECEIVES PRAISE FOR REVERSAL OF DECISION PuRilistie Impressario Possesses Contract for Car-pentier-dreb Match.

By DAMON RUNtON. trtr 'MTIVtt, Skktke NKW YOKK, tct 26. Jack Curley, the noted wrestling and boxing promotor. is back from Paris with a beautiful bronze statue of Georges Carpentier as a memory of a busted dream. Jack had secured Ceorges' slgnatur1 to an agreement to meet Harry Greb for the world's light heavyweight championship.

Then Battling crushed his way into the picture and all is lost, for the tune being, at least. Curley did not even wait over to see the Siki-Carpentier matter. In common with nearly everyone else in Paris, he figured it a perfunctory little transaction in the life of Georges Canentier. In fact, Georges told him it wouldn't go over a couple of rounds, one round for the pictures and the other round for the lickiiuc. The consternation of Jack Curley when he read of the result mav well be imagined.

He had seen llattiing nenta by xhcer phtslial aciierioritr, tint that time ha Krone and the 4ld Pox renlixr that it ia lip to htm to kii ll (he raiinvr pnneh nith more varied tle of olfenNe. Forward ir and a deceptive attack will be Pltt'a lot from now on. Old Ri'l Punt. Wampus. '99.

says: "Pop Warner is bettin' three to one that Cornell cleans nn this year an' so far he's ooly found one sucker." By Associated Press N' FvV YORK, Oct. 26. The atten tion of football followers has, within the past few days, been focussed upon the work of big game officials as the result of the reversed decision in the Columbia-New York University contest last Saturday. The average spectator, particularly the one without previous playing experience, knows little, if anything, regarding the duties and responsibilities of the men who nave charge of what Is without doubt one of the hardest assignments in the catalogue of modern sport competition. It appears to be the general opinion among football officials that Referee Morice in the Columbia-New York U.

game, did the right and manly thing in later ruling that New York V. should have been credited with a safety, allowing two points and not a touchdown, thus making the final score 6-2 in favor of Columbia instead of 7-6 in favor of N. Y. V. While such situations are extremely rare in the history of football the fact remains that officials in such intercollegiate contests work under responsibilities and strain, seldom experienced by the arbiters in other prominent spoils er games.

Tola 1.