The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 13

kV A WEDNESDAY 3IOKXIXG, XOVE3IBEK 26, 1919. uvi WW. NT FM PIT QEETBBD' OF' 0EUMIE1 GASOllNE ALLEY ON CE-OV ERIN SOMEBODY'S NEW HOUSE: I 1 Di mm IV MfJTTMJE tfV LA.ND, AMX loo THAT'S A NO, TMGRC'S DWC COMES Wlbl IH AT TH PN krV KITCHEN BEDROOM. THE THC BATHROOM hX IF I ever- Build a mouse batmcoom aaw. seu.we- KrF Ome tmncj I'm Coins To off that men window UME ISA.

ROOMS AcCNE'R AND THERES fcfTCfteN YOU CAN SEE l-'ATro Did THE BACK A MAN iMn f)r PIPES fNTey ivay. MY- A MAN LAID OUT UH OH fAETH TH6Y VST KJWi A VTHiS House! A Do people put uave dor the -K 3L) Instructions for Ticket Holders For Big Game Tomorrow' football game between Pitt ami I'enn State at Forbes Field will tart at 2:30, and the gate will be open at 12:30. Holders -of ticket in Section 1 to 4, Inrlnsive downstairs, and hoin 1 to 30, inrlaftlve, will one the lloqurt Ktreet entrance. Holder of ticket, far Section It to 15, Inclusive, downstaira, and boxes SO to 83, Inclusive will use Lmiisa street entrance. All other reserved seat holders enter through main gates.

State students will he in one end of the ronrrete bleacher In left field, 1.000 seats having been boarded oft for them. They will enter at the Ioaisa street general admission stile. Holders of general admission tickets will enter through the general admission gates en Louisa and Ifetquet htreet. Pitt and State students have been notified to be in their si-ats at 12:30. Kverylody Is requested to go to t'e park early, in order to avoid confusion ut the gates at the last moment.

Deluge of Rain at Morgantown Causes may On Eve of Turkey Day Gridiroit Struggle Against ashington and Jeffer son Eleven. SLIPPERY FIELD WOULD IMPEDE WEST VIRGINIA'S AERIAL ATT AC it MORGANTOWN. W. Nov. 25.

If Captain Rodgers had broken a leg in practice today, it may the West Virginia football rain which started this morning through the day. A dry field is ginia Thursday against Washington and Jefferson and tonight a move is on foot for 50(5 volunteer students with brooms, spongesj buckets, garden rakes and other, tools to dry out the field tomor. row in the half holiday that comes after noon. Several hundred gallons of gasoline has 'been secured, also to be burned on the fielct COLLEGE FOOTBALL FACES CRISIS WfiT WHARTON QUITS JOB AS PENN LINE COACH 'PROS' BIDDING HI Mam would not have caused more dis camp, than did the deluge qf and continued in spurts all absolutely essential to West Yir paign, and the gates to the field will opened at 1 p. an hour and a half before the k'ekoff.

With co-operation on the pnrt of the spectators it is heHevcjl that the pneat crowd be handle satisfactorily. W. V. U. VS.

WASH-JEFF. I Following is the record of otbajl games played between West VirginlA and Washington and Year. W.V.U. 5 1S91 0 0 71 Morgantown Washington Sjf Morgantown A Washington Washington Washington' 4 Washington -3 Morgantownr Washington, sx. Washington Washington Morgantown MonrantowrW Morgantown; Washington Morgantown Fairmont Jv 1S93 1S95 1S97 1S99 1900 oi 19T.2 1MB 196 1307 1309 1911 1913 191 1915 1917 58 4 12 22 23 0 29 13 IS 5 34 48 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 5 0 0 0 6 7 Totals 3S 4CS Thus it will be seen that in the games played between these elevens, Washington and Jefferson has won IS, West Virginia has won three and 049 was a tie.

The records of each team for the current season, "are as follow: WEST VIRGINIA. I WASH-JEFF. 61 Marietta 0 23 Kiskl 4. Si Westminster 01 20 Tech 0 Pittsburgh 1 Westminster 21 Maryland State 0, 13 Syracuse 0 Bethany Oi 6 Pitt 5 Princeton 14 Bethany 6 Center College. 14; 33 W.

30 Rutgers 7 65 Ohio Wesleyan C'--'C Totals 53 13 Totals The above figures that West Vtv ginia has won voi out of nine, whM Wash. -Jeff, has lost but one out of seven. S0KEM SOAKS. The Fokem Kluh was defeated-by the strong liellvue A. A.

In a rraetlce game Monday night by the score of A nve-mlnut txtr.t period wits decide tb game. I he lineup: sr. KM 21. Heckel BEL.LEVCK-S4.-a Haylor Budge tapt. UMnB Steels Weber lluss MacO-all KHUfmann Hort (Cant.) a Substitution Unm for Heckel.

Kalpo Ma-Call for Weber. Filed f-o! I'sinirer lliylor 4. I.ce Kaufmann 3. Wvbw. Horrt.

Fou'r lAf 0 out of 3. Heckor 4 out Kf Tt Horst 7 out of 12. Referee J. Horst. 'i Si-P ii ii.

II CANTON READY FOR CRUCIAL TITLEGAMES Meet Hammond- in Chicago and Then' Massillon. CANTON, Nov. 25. Having two players for almost every position, Canton's professional football team. National champions, tonight packed paraphernalia for the Jump to Chicago U-morrow, where the squad, under the leadership of Jim Thorpe, will--rest up for the vital conflict fhursday with the Hammond.

team, champions of the Centrar West, the only eleven that has been able to hold the Bulldogs to a tie this 'season. Thorpe is not leading a gridder behind and nothing will be undone in order to dispose of the Western combine before the final games of the schedule with Massillon and Cleveland. Thorpe has decided to start the contest against Hammond. The Bulldogs in their important games this campaign have been successful in getting the Jump on the opposition to such an extent that victory has been practically assured before the start of the second half. i With Thorpe in the backfield will be Griggs.

Guyon and Calao. leaving Chamberlain and Devlin for reserve duty, although Chamberlain undoubt edly will start the game at end. his running mate being Whalen. Ijowe and Kellis-ton will be at tackles, with Kelly and Spears at guards and Feeney at center. Another tip that Hammond will be even more dangerous than at the first game came in the announcements that the team will start Driscoll.

all Western backfield man and field goal kicker at halfback His running mates will be Ghee, Barrett and Howard While Canton is clashing with Ham mond. Massillon's big squad will be at Cleveland for the third and decidin game of the series. PENN STATERS HOLD SMOKER THIS EVENING The Thanksgiving game this year will no doubt see more Penn State alumni and students together than have ever been collected off of the college cam pus. The State men will hold a big mass meeting and smoker at the Fort Pitt Hotel on Wednesday evening. The entire State band bigger than ever before and better drilled will fur nish the music and speeches are prom- ised by Hugo Bezdek.

Dick 'Harlow. Dutch Hermann, and Neil Fleming, the graduate manager. If present indications bear any weight it will be the biggest get together and "pep" session the Nittany Lion crowd have ever held. Price It A I ways Sale of General Ad' Tickets mission Today. ALL REGULARS IN EXCEPT DEHART Both the Panthers and the Mt.

Nittany Lions of Tenn State, who clash at Forbes Field tomorrow afternoon in their anmial Thanfcsg-ving day game, are praying for better conditions than existed for last year's contest. On Turkey day. 1918. the teams battled a field that was more than ankle deep in water and soft.slippery mud, which hampered the speed boys on the rival and prevented the use ot many plays which had been specially planned for the day. The uncertain footing interfered materially with the rival teams offensives, and made it impossible for any fast running or any decisive stopping of rushes through the line.

The conditions could hardly have been worse. They are hopeful of a comparatively fie'd. however. At this time of year the frost in the ground makes it practically impossible to have an absolutely hard surface on which to play, unless there is real freezing weather, but if conditions are at all favorable tomorrow, the fans will likely be treated some wonderful football. Both teams have been pointing towards this contest a long time, and.

while there are cripples in both camps, the coaches will be abie to put classy teams in the field to battle for honors. The Penn State coaches and olavers will arrive here today, and may take light workout at Forbes "Field after their arrival. Whether they will be kept in Pittsburgh tonight or taken some quiet spot outside the city has not been revealed. ALUMNI SMOKER. The State alumni and students will also gather here today, and by this evening there will be a small army of them in Pittsburgh.

They will have their headquarters at the Fort Pitt Hotel, where a big alumni -smoker is the cards for this evening. The Penn State band is nomine- here with the team, and it will furnish the music at this evening's function. Speeohes will be made by a number of prominent State men, and everything possible will be done to work up the proper spirit among the team's followers. Among the speakers will be Head Coach Hugo Bezdek, who is also manager of the Pittsburgh Baseball Club: Assistant Coaches Dick Harlow and "Dutch" Herman: Graduate Manager of Athletics Neil Fleming and others. SEAT SALE TODAY.

This morning at 9 o'clock at Spalding's will start the public sale of general admission tickets, and it is expected that the rush for them will be just as great as it was for the W. J. game. Ten thousand of the tickets will be placed on sale, and the agency will be kept open tomorrow morning and until 1 o'clock in theafternoon, or until all are disposed of. If any remain at the closing hour downtown, they wi.l be disposed of at the park.

Indications point to another SOXO crowd, and to a football battle that will prove thrilling In the extreme. It not at all certain that Captain Jimmie DeHart will start for the Panthers. In fact, conditions are such that he will probably not play for a moment, but otherwise the Panther eleven will be intact. it believed, with Hastings. Davits.

Laughran and Morrow in the backfield. and the regular linemen all in their positions. According to the lineup furnished for the progiam. Liphtner will b-? the only regular missing from 'the State team. Robb will be at quartf fback.

with Way and Snell at the halves and Hess at fullback. There was a report from State that Bezdfk would replace Dick Rauch at iert guard, but the lat- ter's name appears in the list of regulars sent here by Graduate Manager Fleming. The game will start at 2:30. and the Pitt management again appeals to the public to ko to the park as early as possible in the afternoon to avoid all confusion at the gales at the last moment. The big crowds this year have ail been admirably Handled, thanks to the of the fans, and the fact that there was no last-minute jam and rush to obtain admission.

HIGH SCHOOLS CLASH. EAST LIVERPOOL, Nov. r. The F-ast Liverpool nj WY-llsvllle High School teams at Won End Park here Thanksgiving day morning. A victory for will give that city iindi.wpiitcij claim to the county hlh school championship.

arrer me turr is thoroughly stirred up 5- and army engineers attached to the University Cadet corps have assured a dry field, provided the rain ceases tonight. The varsity worked out in the ar mory late today, there being no' spot in Morgantown that was dry and there was a shifting of the lineup with Set- ron at guard in place of McCue. Kin, was in at left halfback and Neale was not at the workout. Otherwise tho lineup was the same as yesterday and it is probable there wiil be no more changes before the kickoff. The and J.

team will arrive here noon tomorrow and will work out on the same field used by the varsity though neither will hkeiy be. permitted to use the varsity grounds. No referee has as yet been recured. Tufts, Okeson. Murphy and others be ing unavailable, though apparently their services were available.

HANDICAP IN WEIGHT. West Virginia will suffer a handicap of an average of five pounus to the man In weight when she takes the field, if Neale plays at halfback in place of King, but if King the handicap will be only two pounds as he weighs just 33 pounds more than the former Parkersburg high lad. Unless the field is unusually heavy this handicap in weight will amotk.t to nothing, and West Virginia is prayins-for a dry field so that her forward passing attack will not be impeded. Mclntire is even yet unsettled as to his lineup though it appears that Hite, Rodgers and Lentz in the backheld: Mills and Hager on the ends: Harrick and Archer at tackles and Bailey at center will start the game, though how long either Mills or Hager or Archer would last is a problem. All three are in poor physical condition.

In addition, neither of the guard positions nor left halfback As settled. Final arrangements were bting completed today for handling the record-breaking crowd that will be here. Five special are expected to bting to Morgantown, with the aid of the regular service cn Thnnk nearly 5.000 visitors. To get this throng and the 3,000 local people who will watch the battle into the "cigar box" the Un-versity uses as an athietic field, is a hurculean task. Not.

of course, tnat the seats are not there to accommodate them, because there are nearly 8.000 seats, but there ate only two main entrances, which are "sub-div ded into nine gangways, through each of which almost 1,000 persons must pass within an hour and a half. Because of this condition, university authorities are a determined "Go errly" cam- igh Final Drill Held Under Probable Existing -Conditions. HUGO ANNOUNCES LINEUP TO START STATE COLLEGE. Nov. 25.

A steady rain and a heavy, muddy field Rreeied the Penn State varsity or their practice tonight, the last long 6riA that they received before the I'iU game. Contrary to expectations, theie was no actual shadow and dummy drill being all that Bexdek gave the men. But this drill -was one of the "most intensive and thorough of the season. The team that is most likely to start against Pitt included Charlie Way in tr.e work tonight, and he appeared to be back in his old form and entirely re- coved from his old shoulder Injury. This greatly boosted State's hopes for a victorious Thanksgiving.

After a short workout at noon tomor- row the varsity squad of 28 men will leave in busses for Bellefonte anj arrive in Pittsburgh about 8 o'clock in tne evening. After tonight's work it iooks as though the following -will be the varsity lineup against Pittsburgh: Brown, left end: Cubbage, left tackle; Beckv left guard: Conover, center; Os-born, right guard; Henry, right tackle; H'ggins, right end; Robb, quarterback: Way, right halfback; left halfback; Hess, fullback. Kauch has been kept out of heavy practice for more than a week, but will receive first call ob Beck's job. Should anything happen to Way, the only num. to fall back on Is Killinger, who played great game aa a back against Pitt last year.

Brown and Henry are the only others on this team that played against Pitt last season. At a mass meeting, tonight the students gave the team the biggest send-off of the season. State will be at a loss for backfield substitutes of experience, for Ryan and tner, who will have the call, after KUlinger, have little- experience in games this year. The line will be better taken care of. for with Mackenzie, Griffith.

Bents. Baer and Hills. State has good material there. Ege and Smozrnski at the ends and Williams at quarterback will be able to do very good substitute work If called on. The selection of Beck and Way in tonight's practice for the two undecided positions on the varsity is taken here to be entirely satisfactory and the beat possible combination that Bexdek can put on the field.

While Rauch is -looked upon as a better lineman than, Beck, because of his greater experience, the latter has been going like wildfire in recent scrimmages and can berelied upon to take care of his chare on Thursday. Rauch is still weak and the two may be alternated at left guard. "LUCKY SEVENTH." "The boys know you are all back of hem on this trip." said Coach Bezdek io the student body at the mass meeting tonight, "they're going out there to do their best lust a little better than their best." Besdek has been pointing hi team for this game for more than a week and every man -that starts It will be in first class condition. State is hoping that the "lucky seventh" has come to revenge the string of six Pitt Included on the trip will be 52 of the scrubs who will be rewarded lor allowing the varsity to smash into them niuht for three months. A stu dent band of 50 will go along with the students who are expected to make tKn tvira iionornl nrimission tickets sold like hot cakes here tonight after the big mass meeting.

FALLIBLES WIN. Tbe Fallible IW9 dfptd the Waneta Club of iJormont on the Dormont whool floor by h. of 4 to IV FaUiWes' tesun work in evidence, and was the main for the defeat of the Dormout youth. The lineup: Ktl'lv O. H.

Pi-tcbard Carroll McMasters Hiu-hiiMn COX N. Noonan Bryant Field Kl Kelly 4. Caawidy 4. Carroll 13. G.

Prttchard 3. H. 2. Foul goal Fallible 1. Wanot 5.

Referee 1 av Is. PITCAIRN GETS ANOTHER. PITCAIRX. Pa-. Nov.

Pltcalrn OJfd Five annexed its fourth consecutive victory of th fMMn evening ty defettln the rmrford City tliph School. Z3-. Adams net a new local ri-cord by raging 17 field goals. Tin- lineup and arore-, PITCAlRN-53. TSAFFORD-a.

Duvali Miller cam R1 Montromery 47 Ieary Trobert Jones Kirhert 1. Bender Dolson for Monttromery. Field pnal niivall Adama 17. Sielwrt Miller. Jloe.l 2.

Bnder h. Foul jreala Puvall 3 out Miller 5 out of (. Jonea out of 4. R-rferee ANOTHER ARDSjES -SAM'S By WILLIAM NEW- YORK. Nov.

25. The Army and the Navy cease to co-operate on Saturday. After two years of staunch fight-ing shoulder to shoulder the cadets and middies are sworn enemies. Thumbs down for the Navy is the, password heard along the corridors of West Point. "They shall not pass" cry the middies.

Official Washington Is not alarmed by the situation. The latest dispatches from the capital seem to indienre quite the contrary. It is said that Vice President Marshall. Secretary of State Secretary of War Baker. Secretary of the Navy Daniels.

General John J. Pershing, General iMarch and Admiral Sims are to attend the battle which takes place at the Polo Grounds Saturday. An air of supreme confidence characterizes the workout of the Army as it approaches the final stages before the same. The team is taking a lot of punishment in heavy scrimmaging with a great amount of light-hearted pleasure. Regiments of cadets, with the of a band, serenade the gridiron warriors through their exercise.

BOTH TEAMS CONFDDENT. The defense of the-Army team has been Improved considerably In the last aeelc and their attack has become more gT0Baive and hard hitting. Attention on dry the to for a to on fa 1 AS and then hop a rattler to play with one of the professional teams in Ohio on Sunday. Whether the athletic authorities at thte institutions know their players are making money playing pro football is not known, but if they intend to make pretenses of amateur standards, they should investigate. A littie investigation by the Western Conference would not do any harm.

There are so many teams playing in remote places that a well-known player can easily slip out of town, play tender an assumed name, and no one will know the difference. It one player does others will follow, and the practice should be curbed as soon as possible. SHOWDOWN NECESSARY. With opportunities presenting themselves for football players to make money, a leading athletic man in the central west is of the opinion the faculty committee should permit college men to play summer baseball for money, but draw a sharp line on professional football. He asserted the committee will have to do one or the other.

Football is a game which belongs strictly to the col.eges. This is the first year, with a few exceptions, it has been piayed with any degree of success outside of the educational institutions. If the pro giid ron sport continues to flourish the college game will suffer accordingly. In the East Glen Warner, the popular coach of the University of Pittsburgh eleven, is bitter against the playing of football by organized teams. He asserted everything possible should be done to discourage it.

Newark Five Will Play Series Here m-n'os A of Nc-vark. V. is to hrini; the Newark Big Pive hole (luring Christmas week to r.lH.v ome of he hasket hall team of 'rhl district. I.at niTht he hool-'ed a g.tme tr Tuesday, lwom'w -1 arainst the cnick foffev Club. lie would like to play the Lafavet'tes ot.

thi- following r-venin-r. the Lf-ondl Club Chrim night, going to Amrldsre on FM.lay and finishing fit Avalnn Saturday. Drcemher IT. Monday. I e-ri-mhpr "2.

also nf.n. The Newark IVig Five enrries of the brightest floor stars of tiie Kat One of tie guards is K-ihn, well-known in 'h's section. Zip a I'ittsourch fvor'te, will play one of the forward In the series here, wirhing to pet in --ueh with Mana-ger Kolb can address in cm re of this oftice. NOTICE, JEHOVICS. prank JehoHts of C.ie r.radleys Is requested to meet Stanley C.rafT at the fiffice of The Sun porting rUitor at WILL PRICE MENS FURNISHINGS CLOTHiNG ADWEAR By WALTER tECKERS ALL.

CHICAGO. N'ov. S. With professional football taking- a firm on the public and indications pointing to the formation of a leasrue similar to baseball. college authorities will have to take drastic action in the near future to save the game which belongs distinctly to the educational institutions.

If professional football has as much success next fall as it enjoyed during the last season, the colleges will be mere feeding grounds for the professional leagues. Some of the players may be induced to leave-co'lege before their careers are ended to play professional football and many promising high school players will join the pro-ranks instead of going to some university or college. Those in charge of the professional teams are in positions to offer inducements which are tempting to the average football man. A majority of the athletes come from poor families. In a number of cases they work their way through school and earn all the money possible.

In this manner they work out their tuition, but there is seldom any loose change left over. PROS BID HIGH. When a student develops into a football star, managers of the pro teams do not hesitate to offer him as high as $r00 to one game. This is The player is told he can be played under an assumed name and that no one will ever discover his identity. In the Bast it i3 a common oc currence for members of certain teams to play collegia te games on Saturday ANY CRIPPLES HURT WESLEYAN IN FINAL GAME BUCKHANNON.

W. Nov. 23. The last practice of the year was held on the esleyan campus this afternoon. Rain foil in torrents, but practice took place a.

usual with signali and the handling of the muddy ball being taken up in detail as a feature of the workout. Marts. Bovd and Hymes are unable to be in uniform and will not be to Ttv in Charleston on Thursday. Gould and Fcnegar. the other cripples are much tetter end will be able to play at 'enst part of Thanksgiving game.

Th men makinsr the trip to Charleston "dtpc'c Shumaker. Coach Drummon. Tra'ntr Hamrick. Student Managers Hess and Lowther. Captain Usher.

Shrover. Schnooberger. H. Rohrbaugh. Gould Tscha.ppatt.

Don Potter. Snede- gar Ross. Singleton. Stark. Rademan, Porter.

J. Rohrbaugh, Rpagw. rau'ev Marti and Boyd. The e.even. Lcompanled by the Wwlevan and nii-h school and hundreds will ieave here at o'clock lar train which will carry several extra coaches.

Buckhannon z. vtic-n in a pic- Mlgn piaja llmsn- tO tne thuse featured the eve- game. A bis ning at Wesleyan. West View Claims Lightweight Title Sunday closed the most successful wivvri ihir Mil line wm crossed only once, that befngy th. Tornado -Hub of the Woods Strict This game was full of endVd with "re.

minute, t. nlay the score being 7-7. Mukio. at center was a bis; factor in West iew success. iates are open abroad on Saturdays end Sundays for clubs disputing et Mew-Swenson' claim to the mij.

Martins Ferry. Steubenvllle a Please note. Write E. G. Tapham 504 Carnegie building, or ca.l Cedar 78-W between and 7 I-.

m. Tomorrow mornlnj at 10:30 o'clock. Pleasant alley will be met on the Wilson avenue and Charles street grounds. This is the first game of an elimination series Manager Topham Is endeavoring I to A number of side: bets have already been placed on this Turkey Day battle between these two rluhs which hive been rivals for many years. J.

Cox. who hns been handing the Bradley Eagles' games, will referee, and a man named by him later will officiate as head linesman. I N. Wlnand of Clairton. will umpire.

West View-Swensons' record: West View S. McCul-louph A A. West View Atterbury A. A West View Northslde Lyceum West View 7. Tornado 7: West View I.

Allentown A A. West View 1. Olympuv A. A. 4); West View It.

Park A. A. Will Devote Time 1 Ail-Around Sports. to cull A T-l TTTT Nov. 25.

Dr. -C. M. (Buck) Wharton, famous line coach i nf.vH Vi i retire- ment as'coach. to" take effect after the Cornell game.

As a player, physician and coach. Dr. Wharton has been associated with Penn football for exactly 25- years. Recently he celebrated his nventv-fifth anniversary by producing one of the' best lines Penn has ever possessed. The announcement that Dr.

harton would retire from both active and advisory coaching had the effect Of a bombshell at Franklin Field. Br Wharton gives as his reason for resigning that his time is needed more in Penn's sports-for-all policy. He Is assistant to Dr. R. Tait McKenzie.

as director of physical education and as such will direct the training of 11.000 Penn undergraduates in nil the various sports on the Red and Blue calendar "There in no friction between myseir and the other coaches, a. some may try to point out. In fact, there was never better feeling between us. I think, however that it is high time I was leaving the gridiron, and when it is necessary to do a thing that is disagreeable to you. there is no time like the present, said Wharton.

MTHERS0NS BEAT DENM0. McPherson defeated the strong Denmn "a by the score of 18 to 0 in one of the f.istest games ever witnessed at nark. K. Davies. formerly of the Mt Vernon eleven, played his firs: gam with McPherson.

and starred throughout the game as a ground gainer. Met urdy. Haugh and K. Davies also made consistent On the defense the line was nlmoHt impregnable. 11.

OKeefe and H. Ilnui'h featured with their tackling. I ol-claifer and Letzkus played best for the visitors. The lineup: M'PHERSOX IS DENMO 0. Whitney McCarty Kegan R.

OKeefe W. tVKeefe Ely H. Haugh K. Uavles T. Haugh IC 1 aviea Touchdowns .1 Lihertor Xonston Nage K.

(i Hich R. Corral K. 13 Letzkus II ilunk .1.. Loute7jilager I F. IS snrrmer -K.

Pavies 2. T. Haugh. Time of 12 mmuips. Lmnovan.

Duquesne. tTmpire -osgrve. Holy Rosary. Timekeeper H. J.

G. Knau. Kcno. get Chick every time he starts. Chick is like Ty in that he is a bird who Citn always bust up a game when they least expect it.

He is a gent who keeps the other team back on its heels, waitintr for something to happen. Even if that some thing doesn't happen, the fact that they expect it to ltapien makes him more valuable than half a dozen Chick Harley Is like Ty Cobb in a sort of way, and then again, he isn't. Ty was a veteran when Chick was in knee pants and Chick is playing his last year of football, whereas Ty is just starting. Ten years from now the graybeards will sit around in the autumn games and say, "I remember the time when Chick Harley kicked that goal up in Madison." And 10 years from now the same crop of baseball fans will be stroking their whiskers and saying, Atta boy, Ty. Hit er out!" Football i a game which requires years to learn.

And just abont the' time you learn it you gotta quit. The Pitt-Tech game, was the most successful of the season. Casualties: Students 5, Police 1. BREAKFAST FOOD FOR EVENING DRESS Evening Dress Hats $1 5.00 Evening Dress Coats and Trousers $75.00 $85.00 $95.00 By GEORGE PHATR 'EMERGENCY' UNCLE BOYS BATTLE Or.r Evening Shirts of plain ani fancy white French Pique are the embodiment of the best in both materials and workmanship. Prices $4 to $8 Our Quick-lock Bow Ties are nnde of French Pique.

Prices to $1 A special line of white Evening Handkerchiefs. Prices a. to $2.50 White Evening Gloves, both heavy and light, weight. Price a pair .,,1 $3 Evening Mufflers, all silk. Prices.

$8, $10, $12 and $15 Evening "Waistcoats of the newest fabrics and models. Prices to $18 CHAI'S OF IWI'KU. When a pair of boxers caper livery morning the paper Put on a lot of action that will fill you With forebodings wild and fear- ful, And you get the morning earful Of impending stunts that agitate and thrill you. When their doings, red and gory. Fill the early momivg story.

And the youthful blood runs freely as a river, Pause a while in deep reflection It may give you much drjectinn. For a hiah-priced scrap is often but a flivver. VERS L.IBRE. Imagrine Hasoball magnates Sit tint; around a table. Somebody says: MIxt'R open a bottle Of ginger ale!" The world's coal, according to Garrett Serviss, will last 7,77 7W years.

Garrett figures according to Nature not according to unions. "tThick Harler Js like Ty Cobb." Thus a football scribe the bearcat from Columbus, O. The idea being that everybody will be out to HILLMAN. during the remaining uys before the game will be paid to for.ward and lateral The team is hoping to overwhelm the Navy with an elaborate aerial attack. McQuarrie and Scha-backer are expected to tar for the Army.

The Navy Is exhibiting the same of bubbling over. During the who'o of practice the midshipmen are present in a body, cheering and yelling. The team has rounded out into splendid physical condition. Though Coach Dobietha not yet announced the final lineup fit the Navy team, it is most probable that Koehler. Clark and Cruise will start in the backfield.

Waters is likely to play quarterback. Dobie has given much attention to developing a substitute backfield and haj three good players to substitute in case of emergency. According to certain dopesters, who are never ruffled by the Jolt their dope inevitably gets, they are picking the Navy to win on the ground that neither the Army nor Navy has ever won five In a and the Army now stands victor of four traight. Others are picking the army, their motive being that the Army never, lost a game on the Polo Grounds. The event, however, wiil fettle the uestion itself.

A crowd of 40,000 is expected to fill the grounds. --a i 3 3 WIN I ll PRTCF 209-21 1 SIXTH ST, A. 1 Vl VJU TEI.EPHOVE fit? AVT 7Kt 1 iaciiBmarjcgBiinim irf -J.