The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 18

I T) A 31 0 I THE riTTSBUKGH POST Mutt Will Need New Gags to Pull This Act By "hud" Fisher uj Ho Put THE FNCe SONNS HvT SAT NfrA VJP THes one TD NIGHT UJVTH Mew Wot KTiCUJtHt KOvM THf3 I'LL TeLLtOU THE ALrVNVr TH fNCG TO ISM'T THfT LlTTt-G- THING- I DOCH'T QUITG LDR-t Took LlTTLe'v act To VOU rArvoe cAfScA CUT 3 I i I VP." TCIcrhleeu ko ho! HiIlM 'ynlfl ii i 7 VJiiili im iBi'-WiW vis. -v 1.1 Mi r5if. 'A'S. i 'A V-. ww nit i 2 vie r-x If i MI 1 "'V mmmx i ii i i 'i' i i ri --ir'i Gridiron Crippled Backfield Stars Hhc fifoovnina IDatcbet George Washington Never Had Anything on This Newspaper Lineup for the ON THE PAN Vol 3 No.

51. KNOX FOKALL EDHOU Pitt and State Machines Ready for Annual Battle Prepared and Confident, There's Little to Chose between Elevens That Will Clash Today. A fiOOIl HKT. At nearly every 1 oothall game There's little doing That i tame. I5nt we exte't A battle great When old I I.

Opposes State. I SKI) TO IT. Wo hear that Patsy Bran-nigan's going to ehnHenge FL.OI1EXT By I Ki1 illiams, but Wil'iama I on't mi in AMATEURS. "The man who plays for money is a roughneck. piker and a mucker and a bum; He's a detriment to any thing like real sport, He's all the crooks we call him and then some." So saying, the A.

A. V. officials Bethought themselves, white sitting at their case, That, for the elevation of refined sport, They'd have to schedule higher entrance fees. Til ANKSC.IV1NO. Our glad Thanksgiving Day is here; The teams of Pitt and Ftate IVill fight for Alma Ma tfr and A i jy of the "gate." And while these gridders push and shove.

And slug and use. their knees, Cp in the press box we will sit And shiver, cough and frt cze. We have an Plea that the tvigtuns witi a- lot of vim wi.ii lis wi'b the pti b'-nent tch liii-m. of all lln-9e a 1 ga ttws vrf arc playing fur ANO I'H Kit KI'OKM Doc Wy ey has started a sign the pledge every time you buy a l-ticket'' in t. Jaoesn't he fear that he may rob the annual Kti.i battles of some of tiie "sii-it" whieh has been their greatest feature? Zapata haw M'ied the itv of Maybe he's eol-lecting too.

Kichard Croker's going t' wed an Indian prince. Of Tammany Hall strain? ON HOlKIiON. Despite the fact that is barred from Pittsburgh rings. Mickey toUgeis hasn't broken training. AN AUTHORITY.

As near as we can make out from the ascribed to one of our must in.i usl rious Isi'Ortins: editors. A SVBSTITl'TK. JSinee for Thanksgiving; dinner We haven't got the cash, Perhaps someone wiil stand in A plate of turkey hash. AVhv not make the bowlers sign the pled ire before fdarti'is. their tournaments Also cliess-piayerii? has been discussing pielits-toiie bones, but why rake up the past when he lias a most ossiferous present? All Kldiets wants to make his Thanksgiving sincere is that if One thing to be thankful for there will be no afternoon newspapers today.

Eleven Games in World's Series Wil! Bring Cut in Seat Prices 7 i I "'3 1 1 i iffiiMli''iliitiiiii'tiHti 1 1 r' GIIJSOX. and Georgetown, the Blue beaten but not disgraced event with W. and J. in an (1 jul was in its annual a game that was not a satisfactory test of the relative merittj of the two teams. Pitt was on the short end of the "breakfe" and loose p.aying lost the it had earned.

and Gold a victory Pitt will have a wonderful backfield, the best in the history of the school, for in today's fray. With Ted Fry at full, Milier and Hastings at halves and Williamson at quarter, there is scarcely a more formidable combination in the country. All four are extremely fast and good line-plungers withal. In addition to that, every one is a kicker and is an adept in the art of launching and receiving forward parses. Working behind a line composed of Jones and Hockensmith at tackles, Reese and Sop-pitt at and Peck, who is really "All-American' timber, at center, and Hanked by two such 14-karat ends as Carlson and Her rod, this combination can be expected to uncork something dazzling in the way of football today.

Then Duff has Heil, MeHart, Ward, Han ley and Collins as baekheld reinforcements; Thornhill, Sutherlan and Shapira to plug gaps in the line, and Mat-son find Healey to assist at the ends. It a strong combination that will face State, no matter what changes are necessary. STRONG STATE BACKFIELD. The State backfield with Dippe at fall, Yeiger and Clark at halves and Tohin at quarter, represents the strongest combination 1 lol'enbac'k can produce. As Tobin was shifted to quarter, this left a halfback position open.

Clark was sent from full to half and Dippe out at full. Tobin, Clark and Dippe are of- fensive players and will be used to ad- vance the ball. Verger's chief strength i lies in his defensive game. Higgins and Morris are good ends, and may be relied upon to give Pitt'fi flying attack a lot of trouble, but Thomas, an even better wing man, is out of the game with an injury sustained in the Harvard game, and will hardly be able to play. There is nothing wrong with State's line, for I.amb and Kratt are at tackles.

Miller and McDowell at guard.s and Wood at Center. These five are strong forwards and expected to hold the Pitt rush-line even. The strategy of the game will have a great deal to do with the final result. If the teams prove evenly matched, come of the plays prepared in secret are sure to be displayed, and hoth Pitt and State have plenty of the emergency formations, so some brilliant open-style football is sure to be revealed when the plunging attack is not gaining. A keen battle of wits between both i Ii fi'irhrc fV 1 lo'ii-inra ic av.

With Williamson and Tobin calling the signals, the unexpected may be anticipated. It must not be forgotten that Williamson made the run and kicked the touchdown goal which defeated State last year, and his condition is such that he -nay be expected to shine in today's battle. WATCH HASTINGS. There who wi who. b.

is one fellow' in the Pitt hack field ii hear watching. He is Hastings, being as fast as "greased mean n.bil There is a Held goal hooter of he plenfv of doings in addi- tioti to the actual irridiron clash to enliven proceedings. Stat" students and alumni swarmed into the city yesterday, and there were hanntiets and affairs on the eve of the battle. Then, after the gam, the gridiron teams themselves will have banquets, at which training will be broken and next year captains chosen. Different gatherings of students will held and the day will end in a round of festivities.

Both elevens had light workouts yesterday. State Ht the Country Club and Pitt at Forbes Field. The sessions were in secret, and Tttle is being given out by the coaches and manager. The gridders will be kept Vt-ry quiet until Just before the came, and then trotted out upon the chaik-'ined ft. J-i for the final test.

The game will begin at Gates will he thrown o'ien at noon. Arrangements have been made to transport the crowds to and firm the park, and a crowd even iareer than the one that saw- the Wash- eff game ten is expected. The probabl" i -TTK. tllirsrins PITTS HI" Rt; IT. Carlson lone Reese Peek Soooift Hockensmit'i Hrrron Williamson Hant'nits Miller Iv Trih i i K.

U. K. K. II K. II.

F. II I. a ny ford of hratt Miller o.Ml I Howell I nmlt Morris I'obin larke Verirer Uippe dli lals: laiin- of umpire: Met arty of Ger-fniintown Academy, head linesman. N0TEE DATrlE IS FAVORITE. VP.A iTR.

D.Hiiif f-iotbai! t.e rea iy ele N. Nov. NH-e arrive! here thf fte--: the game w'th tne en torn- rrr.w afternoon r- 1 1 tier ar.no c- ti pr; im that tem 1- ln exeel-11 and is -nti'ieiit of a s-. has ah'ftei ni'-tit sinee Saturjay. alv" ii pool t'-lav.

wceor-Hn to the statement of tiie coach. Notre Oarne rules a alight favorite tonls'nt. Today's Gridiron Card Who Will Big Game Todays big game between Pitt and State will see the return of Chalky Williamson of Pitt (on right) and Captain Tobin of State (on left) to the lineups of their respective elevens. Both are booked for the quarterback positions and both are heady field generals. The Pitt quarter has been out since the Navy game with a bad ankle.

Tobin was injured in an explosion following State's tie with Harvard. With these men directing things there will be doings at Forbes Field today. Illinois "VVesleyan Illinois Normal at vs. Blooming-ton, 111. Monmouth vs.

Knox at Galesburg. Marquette vs. Thomas at Milwaukee. University of Colorado vs. School of Mines at Colorado Springs.

Colorado Aggies vs. Oklahoma Aggies at Oklahoma City. St Louis vs. Missouri School ot Mines at St. Louis.

Lincoln vs. Lombard at Lfnooln-. St. Marv's vs. Doane at St.

Marys. Kan. Hastings vs. Kearney Norma.1 at Hastings. Henderson Brown vs.

Hendrix at Arkadel- 1 j'arnes Millikin vs. Eastern Illinois Normal at Decatur. Tarkio vs. Nebraska Norma! ait Tarkio. Arizona vs.

Pomona at Tuczon. Whitman vs. Idaho Walla Walla. Oklahoma vs. Haskell Indiana at Kansaa City.

Oregon vs. Multnomah at Portland South Dakota vs. Creighton at Vermillion. Washington vs. Washington State at Seattle.

IK-Pauw vs. Chris. ian Brothers at St. Louis. Fairmount vs.

Friends' University at Wichita. SOUTH. Johns Hopkins vs. St. Johns at Baltimore.

Washington and Lee vs. North Carolina Aggies at Norfolk. Virginia vs. Xorth Carolina at Richmond. Virginia Military vs.

Virginia Poly at Roan- Vanderbilt vs. University of the South at Nashviile, South Carolina vs. Citadel at Columbia. Alabama v. Mississippi Aggies at Birmingham- Transylvania vs.

enirat at i.exinpiun, jvy. Tennensee vs. Kentucky at Clinton. Mississippi College vs. Howard at Clinton.

Carson and Newman vs. Tennessee Freshmen at Jefferson City. Austin vs. Rice at Sherman. Ixiuisiana State vs.

Tulane at New Orleans. Southwestern vs. Baylor at Waco. Florida vs. Mercer at Games ville.

Texas Aggies vs. University of Mississippi at Dallas. Texas vs Wabash at Austin. Daniel Baker vs. Howard Brown at Brown-wood.

Lee Magee Signs Up With Federal League ST. LOUIS. Nov. 25. That Lee Magee, former first baseman for the St.

Louis Nationals, is to play with the Brooklyn Federals next season, is confirmed in a letter received here today from Magee, who now ia in Cincinnati. The letter says: "If you have receive the news of my signing with the Brooklyn Federals you have the facts per schedule if not, I'm a Utile anead of time with this statement, as I promised to let the Wards make the announcement. However. I have accepted terms and signed the papers for three years SHOOT AT NORTH END. The North End Gun Ciub wiil hold its annua Thanksgiving Day shoot r-n its North-side range this afternoon, to which all gunners are invited.

Tiie shooting will begin at 3 o'clock. The grounds may be. r-. ached by the Perrysviiie avenue PLAY GOLF FOR DINNER. At the Pittsburgh Field Club Ihl morning the Red and Blue mat'h the Thanksgiving Dav will start at 9 Gt o'clock.

A. C. Barlow will ai'tain the team, whi'e J. Carr will captain the Bines. The dinner will be served at 1 o'clock this afternoon.

Return ACADEMICS SWAMP MT. PLEASANT HIGH Duquesne Rolls Up 109 Points in Closing Contest of Successful Season. Yesterday afternoon on the university campus, the Duquesne Academics brought a most successful season to a glorious conclusion by defeating Jit. Pleasant High school by the overwhelming score of 109 to 0. The Academics, as usual, played an open game, using trick piays a.

most exclusively, and frctiuently using the forward pass. On several occasions, Obruba made beautiful catches of the sphere hurled 30 and 40 yards, and nearly often carried it from the midst of opponents with elusive course and powerful dash over the goal line for touchdowns. Kane and T. Xee circled the ends for substantial gains rendered, possib.e by tneir own speed and their teammates' luted. gent interference.

Loxterntati and Mciiraw auso ngured in tor ward passed projected by Anion and MeOillick. Connelly, placing center, stopped every at-tenipt at ime breaking, and the three mcs on forward passes netted a total of 1-0 yards. The spectator especially enjoyed a quintuple pass. Kane to Anton to Mc-Graw to D. Nee to Obruba.

McGra-W tinaiiy getting the ball and scoring from tne ji'-yatii line. Much of the credit of the victory was due to the fine detetutivo work of O'Connor, O'Shea, Mosti and T. Nee. Crandell, Reiiiy and Magarall proved most capable substitutes. lit.

Pleasant, captained by Dan Kelly, played a plucky game to the end. Kven a doughtier team might have been discouraged by having a touchdown scored against it within seconds from the beginning of the game, and on the very tirst down after the kick-off. The lineup: ACADEMICS P9. MT. PLEASANT -0.

Obruba '1 Nee O'Connor Cormehy O'Shea Most; I.oxterman ra Aaoii Kane X). Nee 1. Queer lwon Sodak Crosby rt- i Iayton iare H. Kir-i Kelly 1.. T.

Queer R- il Walker K- li Myers Pleasant. N'ixon for N'. Mt Queer, sr-iilen f'-r 1oar-; A'-adeanios, McOiUick for D. Nee, Crinjall Mn.i, Mcciairal for Shea. Iti-iiiy for Juoxterman.

Touch. inwns Kane 3. Graw 3, Obruba 3. lyxterrnan 2, MofJilliek. Crandall.

Con-neliv. Anton. CoaU from touchdowns Mosti 6. Cran-iail 1. Reilly 3.

Referee Sexlas. Columbia. Umpire Mc-Mahon, Mt. 1'leasant. Head linesman Carter, Fi-rdham.

Rip Hagerman Hops To Federal Circuit pitcher of tne club, today si tne Chi ae 1- Nov. Rip Hagerman. a Cleveland American League bad a ear contract wlta Leastie ciub. aceordtn an announcemet cresijerit of the i nat ies eeghman. The terms were not riia public.

Haeinran ha-1 teen in Cieve.and club, r-e sai i. mingham vas tnl.3 tnat ba 1 since ecer-ii ti Ha lor the Manager scouts rerman. lia M-en ta.ikoir wiih asked me Eisrn "at i two-year ref us'-l. ioi have contract." said Hagc-man. If I'd gone back to Cleveland I'd t'een sent to i'ertiand.

Hagerman formi-rlv rutehe.t fr.r t'ot and at one tune for the Chicago tionais. atil. Na- to I 'A h' I 4 I Wi -t 'l the i Iv.i ma's pr.ijiron las fuetball battle botwef-n a 1 1 the UnUcrsity of I-'itts'oursh ari enn-sylvanla State which enlivens each Thanksgiving Day in the Hmoky City, will find a waitins stae. To th accompaniment of blarlnj bands, th lioarse. shouting of thousands of students the rooting; of spectators and all the pomp and ceremony attendant upon such grat college events, the cohorts of the rival schools will do battle in what Is expected to le one of the greatest.

If not the greatest, football game ever scheduled hereabouts. Confident, on edge, determined, ready-with their strongest lineups and the-r beet feet forward, the two great grid machines which will match brain and brawn at Forbes Field today are' in their final stage of development. As Important as were many of the games that have gone before, every effort of the coaches has been directed 'toward brinsns out the strongest in the tvvo teams for the Turkey Pay contl ct. It Is In no wise a nti-climatle In character, although both teams have been beaten during the season whhh wi.l close about i o'clock this afternoon. Although no championship is at (stake, it is ad mitted to be a fact that the I'itt and the State team which face other today have few.

If any, sup team each triors In the country. Just aa the and Vale eeasons lead up to Harvard the final erld Iron classic of the East do the sea- eons of Pitt and State have in their own treat etrucsle. their clima-x TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED. And. with every preparation made, every man in the pink of condition, trained and ready, there is to choose between the two opposing teams.

It is absolutely an even thing. Both tea. have come through hard schedules, and both have suffered injuries and reverses, but in neither case, as the teams will lineup today, is there room for an alibi. Pointed for this great event, two perfect machines will be loosed upon each other today, and the result of the game may be decided by the slightest briak" favoring either team, eo evenly are they matched. On thin? in inmon ive tiie rivals in today's game.

Hotlure new elevens. Hoth have been moulded and assembled during the K'H season. IVtli have bo-en whetted for this game above all games. When F'i-r Bill ltollenbach resumed his duties at State College this fall lie faced a big problem. Must of the men who had carried the colors of the White and Blue to the front during the three previous years had It looked to all but Big Bill.

He, with hopfWs nucleus of old players to build his around, developed new and untri. trial until now hia machine ranks little behind the best he had when his a rn but old stars were under him. And Big Bill has done wonders. Although the team slumped off after that 3.1-13 tie with Harvard rnd was beaten first by I.ehigh and then by the -Michigan Aggies, there is no doubt but that he is ready for the best I'itt can end against his own today. ACCIDENT HURTS STATE.

The slunn Is directly trie the the Accident which put Captain drains of the State, eleven and individual player on the the best 1 out of business. The gasoline e) 1 ion at the celebration following the IMrvard gam almost put Tobin out of football for good, but the State leader is ready for today's fray, and has been shifted to quarterback, where hid -1 ne ra individual ability will coii'd most. Hal lie been In the lineup gir.st the two teams that defeated State, there is every reason to believe that State would have 'omc down to the i'itt contest an unbeaten team. In the I'itt camp Joe Duff has had hard sledoing. Although lie hod wonderful material to wrk wit it, nvt eif It was preen, alul he id to season it before it was ready.

Then the j'nx has hit the Pitt camp, too, and with the accident ii he N' ivy title that deprived the .111 a id of the services of Williamson, the offense of the tiiii wa? weakened far more titan at possible. was r. ded in th backfield to give it poise and balance, well as for is i-idiv i.il excellein-e. But. like Tohin, Will tan.

Is ready duty tot'ay Then Pitt will he by the absence Captain I Jed Smith, who was injured in the Washington and Jefferson game. The I'itt leader is a tower of strength in the lino, and It he hard to fill his shoes, but it is believed that Keeso is if pluming gap. It's tragic, though, that Bed wiil not be able to lead his team in the last game of his coliege career, but will have to watch it. swathed in a blank. -t, from the bench.

PITT HAS HAD GOOD YEAR. Pitt has had a uniformly more su, c-si-f tl seasoti than State. Defeating such Uama aa Coriieil. the Navy, the Indians HERRMANN SAYS OTHERWISE. CINCINNATI.

Nov. 1:5. Chairma August Herrmann of the national base bali commission, domed emphatieal! here tonight that he had ever writte to President Han Johnson of the ameri can League, advocating that the nurabe of games in the ore 1 Ti series to eleven, aind changed from seven prices reduced. "I certainly wrote Herrmann. "As tatter has not even be National League paper talk on the so formation I have tii no such letter, sains 1 know, the mat cons dered by th ub owners.

News bjoct is the onl-e in and even that i meager." When asked if lie personally ad voca ie. a plan, he said: "I have ti'-ver given the matter enou thought to answer that question." Cornell Is Confident Of Crushing Quakers PHILADELPHIA. Nov 25. -The IVnnsy, vania and Cornel! football squaiis held hei final drills today, in preparation for tomot row's game on Frank. in Fieid.

The players were divided into two teams and prac tictd formations at Jnlet I'ark. Atlantic Quarterback Barrett and L'-rt Halfback Ccly. were both given or-roi frond ten to call lb- s.g"als. The tw Ja. e.i cacti cc lie no tackling or itguar scriniibatte work a indulged in.

The -Pennsylvania iei.ni held its workout a the Wh.teiiiaii.il Country club, and tonight nearly ha if a huii i.ci former Red and iilu-gridiron stars took dinner with the souad tei.ing oi irmer elevens that had re trieved otherwise by start itnt: reversals of form in the contest wit! Cornell ere bib do by the graduates who ur( the Pennsylvania "isvers to fight untu the en of the last peivoi for victory tomorrow. Th lineup, -as decided u.ion by the feeuaches, wil include live pi ay era who did not start against Dartmouth. The Ivance ftuard of Cornell roofers ax rived here today from lthara. anxious to lay waiters at long odds that the Red team wil conquer Pennsylvania. The main body of students will arrive tomorrow morning.

EIGHT STOPPED BY COPPERS. LORAIN. Nov. 26. The scheduled 10 round bout here -tonight pet ween Dick Ft'ieh na nrA ten I I'lMiirrtr of Bochejfer.

lightweights, was stopped in the seven 1 1 round by the releree and declared no comes CALL 6200 H1LAND FOOTBALL STATE vs. PITT CHICAGO. Nov. 25. The baseball series for the championship of the word will consist of 11 games next year instead of seven an 1 prices will be lower, according to B.

B. Johnson, esident of the American League, when made public ton.ght a letter in had received August Herrmann, chairman of tiie national baseball commission. Tne question of cutting prices for the world's series was considered at a recent meeting oi the American League here and. aft-r a agreement was reached, Johnson submitted the proposal to National League club owners. Herrmann's letter said the National owners had ae-reei to the change and that a plan would be worked out and adopted at the annual meeting in January.

Some of tiie owners, he said, had objected to cutt.ng tae prices on the ground that It would decrease the amount given the I'luycrs. According to the propose i change th? players will share in the first five instead of four game so total will not be decreased. Wash-Jeff Finishes Football Practice WASHINGTON. Nov. Si.

Washington and Jefferson's football team today completed Its practice work for the season and its preparation for the expected hard game here tomorrow with University. Since the Rutgers game comes two days later, there win be no more practice except a possible light 1-mbering-up -Hill on some New York tieid on Friday afternoon. The were thrown open for the final fosicti this afternoon and the sound was watched in its work bv the entire undergraduate body. The usual final practice day scenes marked the afternoon, yells and songs, for the plavers who will play trie final home game for' the institution tomorrow being given by the students. Young, W.

Younkins. Goodwin and Spiegel will be seen no more on a W. J. football fieM after tomorrow. Coach Foiwell did not hold scrimmage today but made a number of cl-ajiges in his formations, the new plays to be worked out for the first time tomorrow.

TWO-COLOR LYCEUM TRIUMPHS. Two-Color Lyceum beat the Southside Trust Company, 17 to 9. The feature was the foul shouting of onkitn. inc lineup: LYCEUM IT. SOUTHSIDE Brown Harry Conk I in GurEdolo Cybach Fieid eoals Harry Furlong Sutt R.

Reichari McKinney E. Kei hard 2, Brown. Conklin 2, Gur-Foul goals Conklin 7, gioio, Mcixtnney McKinney 5. Referee Williams. Sold at ii i 1 i i i ullman MODERN CARS AND FOR EVERY Call 6200 IO STATIONS 'SOFT AXD JIEUOAV A 324.

Diamond I.Of AI, OA -M of Pittsburgh vs. Pel I vam a College at Forbes FieM. -3J clock. Storer C-ollege vs. Ut-iaut-y Hi lies (negro teams) at Tech Field.

LOCAL TKAMS Fast Liberty Ai-n Jerny vs. Uieciuliurg High School at k- Crafton High School vs. North High School at Columbus. O. WKSTKKN" I'lNNSVLVAMA.

Washington and Jt-fferson vs. Hucknell at Washington. Allegheny College vs. Grate City at Mead-vilie. MeKeesport High School vs.

Brad dock High School at Brad-Kx-k. Tiiues vs. Whites. MeKeesport Cyclers, at Mi Kf-psport. Olympics vs.

ex-Olyrnnies MeKeesport. Grove City High School vs. Mercer High School at Grove City. OHIO. Case vs.

Western rt-serv at Cievela'ei. Muskingum vs. Wilmington a-t Wilmington. Cincinnati vs. Miami at Cincinnati.

Mount Union vs. Woostar at Alliance. Wittenberg vs. Antioch at SpringtieM. WKST VIRdIM A.

West Virginia t'niversitv vs. West Virginia Wesieyan at Fairmont. ylarshall vs. Morris Uavey a 11 tintington. AST.

Pennsylvania vs. Cornel! at Pliiladelphia. Syracuse vs. Notre Oanu- at Syraeuse. Brown vs.

Carlisle Indians at i'rovioence. Lafayette vs. Dickinson at Eastoti. Franklin and Marshall vs. Gettysburg at Lancaster.

Fordham vs. Vi la Nova at New York. Georgetown vs. at Washington. New York vs.

Rutgers New York. Holy Cross vs. Vermont at Worcester. Delaware vs. Castle Indian Reserves at Newark.

Del. Catholic University vs. Lebanon at Washington. Pennsylvania Military vs. Maryland Aggies at Chester.

WKST. Detroit vs. Ohio Northern at Detroit. One-Sport Measure Is Being: Advocated KVANSTON. 111..

Nov. 25. An effort to pass a "one sport" rule, a measure of athletic 'reform" even more radical than the "two sport" resolution which is still before the faculty committee of the intercollegiate conference, will be made at tiie next meeting to br held in Chicago December 5. according to Prof. R.

E. Wilson, retiring athletic director of Northwestern Cnivc: The two snort rule, which was suites' ted at bit a Tneetiner last summer would prohibit student from pat in: in more than two one! by Prof. Wii- sr.orts and tne ru.e iue sop woui i r. iiuci confereri -e cl eg at linv.t. Two or toe ave r-ie- tcl the sport rule and it must pas by a majority vote to "big rime I 2S sue.

western's athletic ailvls resentatlve. by Proi. and l'o-t iferenee rep- FEDS FAIL TO SIGN SHAFER. CHICAGO. Feneral Leag Nov.

2f-. at empt -hafer. of the former tele-t I -es ie ith tiiaiit. ba ba-c-H i dent cii'meire of th. ien gram lo.iay froni li-- nc-Angeles, quoting taaier ai.

baseball." Taxi Service COURTEQUg RIVERS FESTIVE OCCASION miand OTTLED BOND XI) PLEASES A FELLOW." 323 St FULL QUART 85C.