The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

3IOXDAT 3IORXIXO, THE PITTSBURGH" POST DECEMBER 2.1, 1022. III rvn ill III liv TERMS GIVED PANTHERS ARRIVE IN SAN FRANCISCO TODAY i LITTLE CHflDCE BY BETTIH6 DOPESTEI LOOK OUT, GONZAGA, LOOK OUT! CALLEI-AT ii)ErJ FOB EffilV CaOBDIDS i i 1 Fourteen TODAY 01 C7ES i wMenaas- 2''L J1 PBACTICE- Washington Staters Will Throw Caution To Winds in Effort to Gain National Fame By Stopping West Virginia Spears' Men To Play Conservat ive Game. MOUNTAIN STATE COACH WILL NOT RESORT TO OPEN ATTACK i i i if i I 1 Lis 1 i 2 i I i i i i rg I- I um Team Reaches Elko, En Route to Palo Alto Sabbath Regulations Forgotten and Squad Does Stunts, at Sun-Up Big Reception Carded in San Francisco, By REGIS M. WELSH, Sporting Editor of The Pittsburgh Post. By WAITER ECKEKSAIX.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 24. West Virginia, one of the unde art of Christmas Et feated football teams of the East, and rated one of the most powerful in the country, and Gonzagu of Spokane, will clash "the land that God of their destination ELKO, Dec. 24. Spending the early traveling through a country which justly is forgot," the Pitt Panthers were within 12 ho this evening as they pulled in here.

Usual Sabbath regulations were forgotten th HOW THEY LINE UP morning In an effort to wear off the ennui which seems to have frriniid the boys since yes GONZAGA. WEST VIRGINIA. terday, when they had a brisk workout at Cheyenne, and this morning at 6 o'clock drill call sounded at Ogden, Utah, after passing through the beautiful gorge. Fifteen brisk minutes of setting up exercises and other calisthenics Position. Weight.

152 Li Hawkins, put the boys' appetites back in working order and what they did-to i i I I I 1 I i i I i i i i i i i i i i i i I Wright. Flaherty, HO Calhoun, 210 Busch (O), 177 Mnrray, 180 Grant, 168 Ashmore, 185 Needles, 170 PercaroTlch, 167. Garrlty, 170 Stockton, 183. Skeate, 188. IiTR Howard; Jj Setron.

Hill, Mahan, Ii Meredith REL Graham, Ii Nardacci, (C), 178 187 172 181 175 155 175 170 174 187 breakfast a half hour later was a caution. The wonderful weather encountered so far has been a pleasant surprise and even here, where Medicine Hat temperatures are a common occurrence, the thermometer showed 30 above. Rut the peaks and crags of the foothills bore evidence of heavy snows which had fallen here a week ago. THEY GET A REAL THRILL. Then came the real thrill of the trip crossing the Great Salt Lake.

The boys' eyes bulged out of their heads as they stood on the observation platform and traveled for two and a half hours through this body of water. The railroad, by one of the greatest feats of engineering, crosses the middle of the lake, and the wind-swept waves lashed within three feet of the cars. A 10-minute stop was made at Montello, where Coach Warner again ordered the boys out for a little gallop. The altitude Is still affecting their breathing apparatus and the boys themselves said they were Referee W. H.

Eckersall, Chicago. Umpire Tom Thorpe, Columbia. Field Judge Dr. Rosenthal, Minnesota. Head linesman Tan Surdham, Marietta.

In their tracks today. This Is the stalwart gang' that Spears depends upon to keep West Virginia's slate clean. Reading from left to right. Back row Fticey, center; Hawkins, end; Bowers, quarterback; Pierre Hill, end; Graham, end; Ekberg, quarterback; Nardacci, balfback; B. C.

Board manager. Second row Mahan guard; Simon, halfback; Meredith, tackle and captain; Setron, guard; Quinlan, tackle; Martin, fullback. Front row Daciv, tackle; Howard, tackle; Quarles, guard; Barnum, halfback. Left, insert Phil Hill, center. Right, insert Tallman, end.

It's a long walk from Morgantown, W. to San Diego, and the man who can see that far is a bear, but regardless of distance and since "distance lends enchantment to the eyes" Morgantown West Virginia, Pennsylvania and the whole doggone East will watch "Tubby" Spears and his Mountaineers as they struggle with Gonzaga today in the first of the East-Far West intersectlonal games. A lot of persons are picking the East to make a clean sweep, and the Mountain State lads can give others something to work for by dropping the coast gridders I in the stadium here tomorrow in the first of three important inters ectional contests to be decided in the next eight days alosj the Pacific coast. 'J 1 1 The Mountaineers of West Virginia are bent on keeping their record clean, while Gonzaga, although beaten twice this year, realizes it has a chance to get on the national football map. The Washington eleven had everything to win and nothing to lose.

For this reason Coach Dorais, formerly of Notre Dame, will in- struct his players to throw caution to the winds and take all sorts of chances. i On the other hand, West Virginia will play a conservative game. 1 No unnecessary chances will be taken and the team will play the glad they were getting to Palo Alto a week before the game so as to become accustomed to the climate. Leaving Reno at 8 o'clock, the train will pass through Sacramento at 5 tomorrow morning, one hour before rising time, and is due in Oakland at 8 o'clock. A half hour's run to Frisco and the great Journey will have been completed.

WILL GET BIG WELCOME. Word was received today that the California greeters had erected a giant Christmas tree in Golden Gate Park for the boys and that the team, having no training table, -will be guests at a regular Christmas dinner at the Olympic Club Monday noon. The rest of the day will be spent sightseeing and the squad will stop over night at the SK. Francis Hotel. A half-hour run Tuesday morning will take them to Palo Alto, the scene of the game, where they will be quartered in the new union dormitory of the school.

A. H. "Tubby" Hutchinson of New Bethlehem, who weighs three times as much as "Freckles," the regular Pitt mascot, has been elected-to All Freckles' shoes and will be the official mascot of the team at the Stanford and Southern California games. tune style of football which nrougrhty about victories over Pittsburgh and Washington arwl Jefferson, not to men- Disgruntled, "Win-at-Any-Cost" Yale Men Are Playing Into Hands of Faction That Opposes Continuation of Gridiron Sport tlon other ranking- elevens of the far RED AND OLACK FOOTBALL CARD i I West Virginia ha been made a fa. i vorite in this city.

-wTiich Is crowded to capacity with vls'tors who attended thm rax: ea this afternoon and will stay is AnnouncED Over for the gridiron clash tomorrow. I The real fans have heard and read "so i i much about "West Virginia and so little By lit Gil FCXLERTOJf. i ahout Gonzaga that few give the latter PORTS THROUGHU i a chance. football. It may be merely coincidence, but, since the athletic committee as shows that the players of today are even younger by comparison than those of one and two decades ago.

But the Tech, Washington-Lee i i i i Experienced Campaigners. sumed sharte of Yale's athletics, the EnGREN'S EYES JLiL Mountaineers are experienced This ii the third of a srrlet of articles by Hugh Fullerten on the game of football uh Is exists toduy in the big colleges of the country. His subject today is Tale, and he reveals that Old Ell, from a football standpoint, is virtually torn asunder. Kul-lerton's articles reTeal the real necrets of the greatest of all college sports. Iion't miss them.

The fourth will published in an early issue. And Brown, Home Games. Yale men, mostly critics o' the present day methods. Coupled with this internal condition, and gathering its ammunition from the kickers, is a minority, present In all colleges, which opposes ioot-basl, largely on the ground that athletic coaches are alleged to be paid more than the professor, which charges that football in particular is a dlstui olng element in college life, that it upsets and framing for years, inxrng weight and strength figures show small differences. Undoubtedly the prep schoo boys reach college sooner now than they did 30 years ago they are furnishing the bufrk of Yale, Harvard and Princeton players.

But Yale has changed in other ways. Instead of the "sporty" and rich predominating 60 per cent of the present day Yale boys work, paving their way. cheating In the ring. Those who were caught at Yale teams have met persistent defeat. Nor the minority, after analyzing the Cause of Harvard and Princeton's buc-css, has adopted a fixed policy.

Johnny Eiossom. former baseball hero, and Tal Jones, one of the greatest of Ell's heroes, have been called back to put this policy into operation. But with the underarrads flemandfng victory, the alumni, espoclaily tno-e residing in New Haven, bito'ly as-'ai in? Blossom and Jones because they see It were WASHIXGTON. Dec 34 W. and ctions occasionally able to alibi their I i oamTaigners.

They will play Just as Wll tomorrow as if they were per-n i torming on the home field in ilorgan-t I town. They realize, however, they have a battle on their hands and are pre- pared to use every formation called into commission during the regular playing and in some cases even reformed and CHICAGO, Dec. 24 Yale, in football If Johnny KHbane meets Crlqui. the French featherweight, next Spring; there'll be a new champion. KHbane vill be 35 years old, and featherwelg-hts are usually all through with the ring ten years before they reach that age.

Kilbane has lasted by taking life easy and avoiding matches with opponents Js football schedule of nine games, one less than last year, was announced to- and athletics, faces the most distressing and seemingly the most hopeless tne entire routine or studies for a loi.g period, and that the tendency toward professionalism constitutes a grave danger. n'ght by Graduate Manager Robert M. situation of any of the large Eastern Murphy, the card having been com universities. Internally and externally pleted with the charting of Bethany who miKht be dansrerous. especially in the university which was football, the college Tor the opening contest on Sep the past four years, when he has not traditional leader, is tacKline as com tember 23 here.

Bethany had originally no further than the active heads and with the successive teams hammered with criticism tiie working out of thi internal pioblem is difficult Yale's program, as outlined by Blossom and Jones is further reachini; and more drastic than that of any of th done any flsrhtlne worth mentioning. been slated for a later engagement, due It Is doubtful that Kilbane can make the featherweight limit. As a rule he to the remarkable showing made by the plex and vexed a situation as is pos-siblefto Imagine. The external complications are less troublesome, in fact, than those of an internal nature, and these cannot be satisfactorily solve! until the internal ones are settled. Yale ii xiiiia.

xiisona last season ana because of its anticipated strength season. i West "Virginia took a short workaut at 'Pasadena yesterday; Coach Spear and Athletic Director Stansbury tcok the p'styers on a long walk this rjora-, I ng over in Coronado and along the I tnain shore. This afternoon they at- tended the races in order to keep their fninds off the game. Gonzaga practiced yesterday on the polo eid nd the players strolled s'on? forces the other fellow to weigh In and come in overweight himself. He could others.

It is briefly: next year. But the ability to fill later make the weight easily II years ago, Restriction of the football schedule. Further limitation of coachinar activi all or in part, and more than 12 per cent of them earn their entire expenses. Yale claims to have the hardest scholastic requirements and the most strictly enforced of any of the big colleges. Class hours have been extended to 8 o'clock.

A Yale football team is free for practice from 2 to 4 o'clock from Monday to Friday. At best, they can get an hour 4nd 20 minutes of real practice a day, about a total of 16 hours scrimmage during the season, as restricted. This data is given merely to show what the athletic heads are up against. In the face of these handicaps, Jones has turned out two fine teams, and yet the critics are crying for his scalp to add to that of Dr. Al ISharpe, who was driven out while attempting to put Yale on a sound athletic basis.

In other words, the disgruntled "win at dates with more important antoganists prompted the asysrnment of the first when he won the championship. demands a winner. Crlqui is also a veteran, though much In Harvard and Princeton the ma Under such conditions the task of Jones and Blossom, with their able corps of assistants, is made harder. You old Yale grads wno have been stunned by the downfall of Yale from the supreme place in football, as In other athletics, and who have been Charging the coaches with being responsible for the defeats, evidently have not taken the trouble to investigate conditions now existing in New Haven. In tne iirst piace, the Yale of today is not what it was 10 or 20 years ago.

The old graduates are charging that Yaie is degenerating and that it no longer produces men as good as in the days when they sang "Boola, with the accent on the insult to Harvard. The football statistics show that the average Yale man today is three months younger than those of 10 years ago. ties by removing ail coaches from sid? lines during games getting 100 per cent date to the West Virginia eleven. Of the nine games, five are at home. younger than Kilbane.

Also he is ac jority of all four of the differing fac Yale students into athletics. tions striving for solution or tne loot- tive in the ring. He fights often, and lie has been knocking out all the best Teams which played here last year not To develop a winning footba'l tram. ball problems have deewiea upon a appearing on the Presidents' card for inadequate time and facilities and at French and English feathers ever since fought honestly afterward. But there always has been a reasonable suspicion that "once a crook always a crook" applies to faking boxers as well as to pickpocket, sneak thieves, fake oil stock sellers and others if that Ilk.

Fakers never have been popular in America, no matter how they iray be regarded in England. Fortunately public opinion has set strongly against dishonesty and chicanery In sports, and boxing commissions have made faking exceeding rare of late years. Today a boxer caught in a frameup or a fake Is barred for life. Which is exactly right. Pick This Winner.

Mr. Show's alibi that framing Is all right because only the gamblers are hurt and the spectators lose nothing as long as they don't know a bout le faked won't receive much support In America. Where a match is framed up ir. advance the people who pay to see it are defrauded, swindled from the moment they pay their money at the gate. They pay to see a genuine contest.

They wouldn't go around the corner to see a hippodrome. But perhaps Mr. Shaw would. He would probably even try to pick the winner. The mid-winter football season on the Pacific Coast has produced complications.

Stanford has a splendid new the war. course, in Yale the small minority has decided upon practically the same ideals and theories as those adopted by the rivals. The majority of Yale under The French champion was a good boxer Detore the war. He was a good graduates and Yale alumni do not soldier and saw much fighting against the Germans, was wounded several the same time to develop universal physical training in the university ts a Job for men. Making coaches fctay in the stands and allowing the leum to do its own playing and thinking ts the most radical step yet taken.

Squelching the alumni is even especially as New Haven is filled with i understand or are out of sympathy with the minority. The majority demands a times and decorated. After the war he any cost" Yale men are playing into the hands of the faction that opposes playing the game at all or confining it 't iub ucaen inis uiercwn. 1 lie en'irr I party looked on at a bull fight this i afternoon across the border. Accoiding to Coach Dorais.

the players know now much depends upon the result and eah i is going to play the game of his c-treer. i The game will be conducted under the auspices of the San Diego chamber of I commerce. It will be held Is the stad-t 1 torn, which will accomodate 26.000 fars 1 and a capacity crowd Is expected. The plstying field is not sodded and players I and officials may not be visible winner or a sacrince. nearly seven months younger than those went back to the ring and Immediately began knocking out his old and new Up to a decade ago Yale dominated of 20 years ago.

The football data to one big annual game a year. rivals. French lass nlm as the great est of their champions. He has taken Carpentler place in popularity. If Kilbane makes the featherweight iaa are Geneva.

West Virginia Wes-leyan. Wabash and Westminster, wbiie the teams not met in 1822 who are to be played are Brown, Washington and Lee and Waynesburg, the last named coming back after an absence of 12 years. The game with Brown, the feature contest of the home card, is the first atbietle engagement ever arranged between the Presidents and the Bruins. Washington and Lee comes here for a game for the first time, although the Southern Generals "had been met twice before, both times at Richmond. Aside from the sectional championship combats with the University of Pittsburgh and West Virginia University, the feature clash of the card will be with Lafayette on November 3 at the Polo Grounds.

New York, this being the same approximate date assigned the teams in the Metropolis last season when Neal's men won a sensational 14-13 fans. The Yankee management had offered this date to the two teams for limit for Crlqui it's very likely that They Can't Get Away With This On Mr. Murphy he 11 be knocked out. Is Shaw Kidding? STRIP BEATS CUMBERLAND IfJ SLUSH, 19 TOO times because of the dust. i i Coach Spears today asserted he will use his open gams unless it la ab- solately necessary.

He believes bis baclcfleld sMft plays behind unbalanced I lines will result In enough points to win. Mr. O. B. Shaw, the English boxing STATE GRID SQUAD LANDS IN PASADENA FOR COMING GARIE Coach Bezdek Leads Twenty-Two Nittany expert wno picked carpentler a year stadium seating 7X000 people and ar and a nalx ago to knock out Jack Derapsey in a couple of rounds, is out ranged a good game with Pittsburgh.

Penn State was Invited to Dlav some kU VWUSUkUW VUfc Will a rain. start with his best men. Perhaps G. B. ts only being funny California team In the anmjal game at i when he says that when a champion Pasadena New Year's Day In a great W.

Va. Line -Up. takes part in a faked bout he lsn res. poiifiible, because he doesn't know any concrete stadium built this year especially for these events. The University of Southern California, a honif- thing about it.

and its his manager Lions Into Coast City to Rest for Struggle wno does the framing; and that faking team, was selected to meet the east is all right, anyhow, because the only a contest In the new stadium, and Major Pickering, representing the New York American league owners, was In Washington yesterday endeavoring to sign Wash Jeff to a contract. However, a previous contract had been signed with the Giants. Detroit will again be played in Detroit, but the date is a month earlier than in erners. people defrauded are the gamblers. With Southern California Down In San Dieco there is another Workouts fine bir concrete stadium.

But San CTMBERLAND, Deo. More like a awommlng contest than a football game the encounter today on a neld of mow and mud wiien the Strip Athletic Club of Pittsburgh won from the Cumberland Bulldogs, 19 to 0. The players were all soakir.g -wet -wlien they g-ot through. The local team iraa completely The crowd was small and the vialtora agreed to play for their expenses only, and an it was, the local man-SBcfnent lost money on the game. Ian 8hw, Strip fu Iback, was the best ground gainer and is credited witii two touchdowns.

Cumberland could not penetrate Strip's de wnile the spectators are given a show that is probably more satisfactory as a Eckberg. a reliable player, wUl be at i quarterback. Martin will start at full i ba, where he will be. flanked by I 3tmon and Nardacci. Graham and Hawkins will piay ends, while Captain Meredith will be at left tackle.

combination is one of the best i Coach Spears has developed this sea-l on. They can play the straight game Diego has no home coilege with a foot Carded for Remai ning Days. Some person hn gone and pulled a rude Joke on "Mother" Murphy, the man of all men In Washington and Jefferson athletics. The other day Murphy reading a newspuer and he suddenly started. Then he looted again.

Result, some more starts. Then he got a pair of glasses unl looked again. The result was the same. There, right In front of "Murph," was the bold announcement that W. i floor team was to oppose a V.

M. C. A. team at MrKeespxrt Christmas night. Now when the Wash-Jeff floor team plays anywhere.

"Murph" always knows It. but he didn't know this. Right away lie scented homrtliinn: not ui tore! her right. And he investigated. The net result was that Murpliy found out, mueh to his own satisfaction, (hut It wasn't the Wash-Jeff team scheduled to play.

In reality it is a I'hi Kappa Sigma "frat" team traveling nnder the name of the J. Collegians." They are placing at the Y. M. t'. A.

In McKeert tonight. Needless to Mar, Murphy feels a lot spectacle than a real fight would have ball team. San Dieayj arraneed to bring been. 1922. the Michigan team being given Oc out the unbeaten West Virginia team But if George Is kidding, and any tober 27 next fall.

The Pitt and West to play some PRcinc Coast outnt, whereupon It was found impossible to otner interpretation of his remarks wouldn't be creditable to his Intelli induce any of the Coast colleges wltn gence, he is no les3 likely to give a rootoali team of any reputation to people an Impression that will injure play. boxing. It is a fact, as he intimates. Iast rear Ran TMeeo invited Center. that ring contests are often framed and the results prearranged.

and at the last moment was forced to bring out a light team from Arizona to meet the Colonels, which resulted in not much of a contest. Center winning This sort of thing was more common a few years ago than It is now. We have had clever boxers who got along by 38-0. The Intersectlonal games tnis winter I i Tor good results, while eligible men to recive forward passes are concealed in sum clever fashion that tackles and 1 'guards are made eligible to receive for-I '-ward passes. Xdke Coach Spears of West Virginia.

i i Coach Dorais will start combinations iWfclch have brought about the best re- 'suits this year. Gonzaga will use the shifting Notre Dame offense and the backs are expected to make some 4 off the Mountaineer tackles. Both will employ the open and close attacks. White many do not teUr Gonzapa 1 a flt Jonnt for Wt Virrinla. the lose much of the interest of former yeara because the University of Cali Vrginla dates corne at the usual time, the Presidents 'having agreed to go again to Morgantown for the Turkey-Day battle with Coach Spears' proteges.

With the possible exception of Waynesburg, whioh was purposely fitted in between Lafayette and Pitt games, not an easy contest is on schedule, which is regarded as the best Wash-Jeff ever has arranged. In connection with the announemient of the schedule. Manager Murphy said that there was nothing to be stated regarding the coaching situation but that in all probability a definite announcement would be made the latter part of the week. The schedule follows: September 29 Bethany at Washington. October 6 Washington and Lee at Washington.

October 13 Brown at Washington. October 20 Carnegie Tech at Washington. October 27 Detroit at Detroit. November 3 Lafayette Polo INSIDE GOLF fornia team, Coast Conference champions, will not play any post-season came. The collcee authorities decided Special to The Pittsburgh Post.

PASADENA, Dec. 24. Penn State's football squad, known to the gridiron naturalists as the Nittany Lions, were tonight quietly reposing- in Pasadena, storing up their ferocious roars for January 1, when they will engage the University of Southern California in the annual East vs. West struggle. Coach Hugo Bezdek was accompanied by 22 players when he disembarked at Pasadena today and the athletes shaped up as regulation meat eaters.

According to the statistics, the Lions will outweight the Trojans about 12 pounds to the man. Two long hikes today and one or two workouts tomorrow are on the early program of the Lions and they will be governed from then on by the nature of the weather. Accompanying the team were Neil Fleming, graduate manager, Student Manager Parsons and Trainer Joe Martin. The celebrated tourists were met at the depot in Pasadena by representatives of the Tournament of Roses and a number of Penn State grads. that as California had represented the fense and the ball was In the local's territory three-fourths of the time.

Tho first score came in the opening quarter on line plungea by Shaw. George Dummer kicked goal. The final scoring In the last quarter was on "Goat" Murray's line plunges for touchdown, and Shaw's 60-yard run. (Jiaw's work was setiKational and the Cumberland squad kept their eyes on him xnsta.ntly. but his tantlcs were too much.

The game was from the previous Sunday on account of Inclement weather. The lineup: CUMBEELAND-fl. STRIP A. A. 19.

Healy It. Hartllne McMillan R. G. Dummer Glen Davis R. B.

Gallagher Nicholson Kiel Tom NefT L. W. Gallagher Roy Ne-ff 1. J. Ke'ly Johnaonbaugh, L.

Sullivan Bchutte Q. Murray Bosley R- Allerton Cain McDonald Watson F. Shaw Score br quarters Strip A. 7 0 0 12 3 Substitutions Powell for JIcMillan. McMillan for Davis, Snlderman for Gallagher.

A. Dunwner for G. Dummer, B. Gallagher for W. Ua'lagher.

Touchdown Shaw 2, Murray. Goal after touchdown G. Jjummer. Coast in intersectlonal games ror two vears naist it would be an imposition on Grounds. New York.

November 10 Washington at Washington. November 17 Pitt at Pittsburgh. November 2t Permanently open. November 29 Thar ksgiving West Virginia at Morgantown. CASTAWAY ISLAND, in the ocean, a male republic, a female r-pulHr all at war.

'Ixve Island" la a dcllKhtful story by nwen Oliver. In Tho Mapazlne of New Fiction fn New Fiction in Next Sunday's l'oft Advertisement. the players to ask them to give up another holiday vacation to football. By GEORGE "Golfs Greatest Teacher," says Harry Vardon. "O'Nell mada me Champion." aays "Chick" Evana.

(Copyright by John F. DHIe Co.) ThA Hfornla team mis year out- fiaairr, nu opposition in the Far Wet. i-wen from Idaho, Montana and -f teams in this section. It was beaten i )r the Multnomah A. C.

and i winning ail its scheduled games by onesided scores. oy tne men Syndicate, i jsvsTEMj rl) 1 FOST-WESTI NGHOUSE RADI TO BROADCAST GRID GAMES' PLAYED ON PACIFIC COAST HOLDER U. TOMMY BODKIN TO BE HONORED ON WEDNESDAY AND THE YANKS BUILT IT BETWEEN BATTLES WITH THE HUN ARMY I We will aamune now that you have been practicing the trick of taking ttie club straight back to the right, beginning the upward stroke, without in the least allow- i ing the body to turn unil the arms begin to pull it around. That the beginning of the golf drive and I might almost say the East meets West today In the first of the three big holiday intersectlonal grid clashes on the Pa- Phillips-J itney In Beaver Falls Main Bout Today The auditorium of the N'onpare' Ath letlc Club. Beaver Falls will be the scene of a ten round match this atter-noon between Tommv Philips of Buffalo, nd K.

O. Jitney, Beaver FalN lightweight. In the matter of experience. Phillips has a desided edo Jitney, as Tommy has been boxing fa' longer than Jitney among the professional" set. but this has not broken Jitney's confidence and the scuffle should be productive of some lively milling.

Phillips will extend himself in order to win as he has another match later In the week at New Kensington and by entering that bout ith vtctoi over Jitney to hi credit he will enhan his drawing powers. The na. end of the prorfran also looms up as being worthy of m-i consideration. 3ig Keppen of Beti'Ser Falls meets Young Sims of Canton the eight-round seml-flne! and Jack White is paired with Jimmy Fott the initial aetto. Ljdne Coast, West Virginia University being the first Thomas V.

Bodkin, who is well known In local theatrical and sporting circles, arrived horns yesterday as the manager of George Jessel's "TrouMes of 1923," which, in combination with a splendid program of Shu-bert vaurtcviile. will be the attraction in the Aldlne Theator. SOS liberty avenue, twice tliiily tbi.s 'iiriKtmfl) week, commencing Pivotal point in Its success. We will now go on up with the club, in this way: When the arms exert a pull on tlfe body, you let the body turn to the right and the left knee drops forward toward the ball. None of the movements must be pronounced at all all must be done with a bodily esse and rhythm.

As the club goes up and around the balance of weight has been bjf the Cast's hopes to engage the enemy, which happens to be Gonzaga University. And while the scene of battle is three tiousattd lnUes away, the Pittsburgh Post-West uighouse game at San Dleo, and, within a moment after the play on the coast, football fans who are not at the game will be apprised of it from The Post studio of KDKA. Next Saturday, when Pitt meets Iceland Stanford at Palo Alto, Regis M. Welsh, spoiling editor of The Post, will be at the scene of hat tie, covering each play a.s it occurs and flashing it across the country to The Post-West inghoiise studio, from where it will le broadcast. Following this game The Post sporting editor will so to Pasadena for the Pemi State-University of Southern California game, which, like those gone before, will be covered thoroughly and broadcast by KDKA.

PARIS, Dec. 31. Nobody wants the Pershing stadium; the city of Paris cannot give it away. The union of federations of slotting societies, to whom the municipal council offered the stadium recently, refused to accept it unless the city guaranteed the 100,000 francs necessary for its yearly upkeep. This the city, is not prepared to do, claiming the union's refusal was prompted by spite because the city favored the Pershing stadium for the Olympic games and voted a subsidy of only a million francs for the tXdoinbes stadium in connection with the 1021 Olympic meet.

The municipal council now lias offered Pershing stadium to the sporting federation of labor unions. "radio station. KDKA, will keep the tans of the tri- i shifted to the right leg. which has stiffened, i Practice, now, on taking the club clear up. l.ut don't forget to hold the body buck i until the arms actually pull It around.

Tu-I morrow wo will begin tiuing It exactly as i it should be done, but you will do yourself state section, where the interest In the coast bat i with a niatuif.e tliis afternoon, i Ills host of nttlmrsh friends have com-'. pleted plans to Hive him a testimonial lin-j nor next Wednesday night in tne temple of sri l.f.i'-f No. 11, H. com-i roencing at midnight. The committee in charse of the festal affair Includes Johnny i chairman; Johnny McTisrhe.

I Willie Price and Councilman Charles tles is greatest, in close touch with the trend of the game. Harry P. Stansburg, athletic director of West Virginia University, will cover each play In today's -r no harm In doing the bet you can in the meantime. Only remember, by all means, to take the club back as you have now learned. (Copright, John Dili Co.).