The Pittsburgh Post du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

1 Classified Section Sporting Section OCTOBER 29, 1926. FRIDAY MORNING, JV Tee Unbeaten Elevens Face Hard Games Tomorrow LEAH I fflATTiH BATTLES BETHW MEETS III Stagg to Stay as Maroon Coach CHICAGO, Oct. 28. (A. Alonzo A.

Stasg has definitely put at rest rumors that he is considering stepping aside as football coach and veteran athletic director at the University of Chicago. "As long as I am mentally fit and physically able and understand my job, I shall hold it," he told alumni who gathered to assure the "old man" of their loyalty. Stasg referred frankly to recent opinions unfavorable to his work with the Maroons and declared the loyalty of his friends reassured him and promised a fighting Chicago eleven against Ohio Saturday. SUTHERLAND TARGET FOR PRITIPKM (If U. S.

L. T. A. Chief Wishes Pro's Luck NEW YORK, Oct. (A.

Approval of steps to organize American tennis Instructors with a view to stajring a professional championship tournament here next year was triven today by Jones Y. Mersereau, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Taking cognizance of plans for such an organization outlined bv George Agutter, coach of the West Side Tennis Club at Forest liilLs N. Mersereau said he felt the U. S.

T. A. "would be inclined to Rive the professionals every encouragement." "Speaking purely for myself," said the tennis executive, "I should say that such an organization would be beneficial to the game. We are glad to encourage the professional of George Agutter's type-There is no hippodroming connected with his work. His efforts have been along constructive uiiiiiuium ui Ml FAILURE Fred Clarke Officially Severed From Pirates, Resignation Accepted Gophers, Badgers Ready To Resume Grid Rivalry; Ohio State fleets Maroon IV.

J. CANCELS CONTEST WITH 1(1 SKI ELEVEN To Pilot Browns? Bill Killefer. Bill Killefer (above), former manager of the Chicago Cuba and last year right-hand man of Rogers Hornsby in the pushing of the St. Louis Cards into a pennant, seems the probable choice for leader of the Browns. MOBHTAINEER lEET.iiSSOORi BIG CONTEST Morgantown Takes On Carnival Appearance For Feature Game.

MORGANTOWN. W. Oct. 28. The intersectional gridiroD clash here Saturday, between West Virginia and University of Missouri, ill bring together one of the largest crowds in the history of varsity foot-hall.

according to H. A. Stansbury. nthletic director, who reported this evening the largest advance sale in the history of the school. "Dad's Day" will be observed, practically every' student in the university hopes to have his dad here for the game, as his guest.

The town is taking on a gala appearance for the event, streets decorated in the colors of the two teams md a campus bonfire is scheduled for tomorrow night. Missouri will reach Fairmont Friday evening, and will be quartered in that city until shortly before the game, making the trip to Morgantown hy special automobile bus. Coach Rodgers of West Virginia will put his team through a light signal Jrill tomorrow, following a stiff workout today. This is the first clash between the two teams and is expected to go far i toward breaking the present dead- lock for intersectional championship. Neither 'team has been beaten this year, although Missouri has been tied twice.

I Kummer, Fator Reinstated, TW YORK, Oct. 28. (A. V. I Clarcnct- Kummer and I.

M. Fator. two of the bet knou j.ickeTK in the country, hate heejj re- instated the Jockey Cloh. They were TOf- pended tn New York nearly a jear agi for reasons never announced. i PHILLY; YALE PLAYS ARMY Cornell Big Red Machine to Battle Columbia MICHIGAN AND NAVY COLLIDE NKW YOUK.

Oct. 28. (A. Ten of the 11 unbeaten teams still in (Ik- hunt, for the mythical of tin: East face hard battles this Saturday, with the prospect hut the list of contenders will be whittled down considerably Holy Cross, entertaining au in-terscctional foe in Dayton University, has the only comparative spot" on the list, observers believe. Two of the unbeaten outfits, Washington Jefferson aud Lafayette, come to crips on Franklin Field.

Three others. Pennsylvania. Navy and West Virginia, have middlewestern opponents for the day and will remain In the eastern title hunt even if defeated. On fluctuating form. Cornell, Boston College.

Brown and New York University appear the strongest favorites among the undefeated clan, but none of these has au easy afternoon in sight. CORNELL. VS. COLUMBIA. With two weeks of preparation, Cornell's big Hed machine, boasting one of the most powerful lines in the list, will depend chiefly on Its famous off-tackle sweep against Columbia at the Polo Grounds.

Boston College, the only eleven un-t ored on In the East. Is expected to conquer West Virginia Wesley an. but the latter demonstrated its strength last week in holding West Virginia to a single touchdown. New York Dm versity's special ular jjdvance to the high places is likelv to continue at the e.iense of Ford-l'am. rugged though the latter may be.

and Browns' formidable eleven, conqueror of Yale, appears slated to 1 and Dartmouth its third straight defeat. West Point's veteran and unbeaten forces have been installed favorites over Yale in spite of the return of several Eli bulwarks to the team. The Cadets have high hopes of muzzling tSic Bulldog, but it promises to be a spectacular and keenly-contested fra. Of the trio of major intersect ion a I battles involving unbeaten eastern teams. est Virginia, meeting Mis- souri.

and Pennsy lvania. going West to battle Illinois, are favored to keep their slates clean, although anttcipat- I ing stiff contests. Michigan's dread- naught attacks the Navy at Baltimore with expectations of victory, but the Middies promise to give a good ac- ioun( of themselves. Ace Hud kins Meets Phil McGraw Tonight NKW YOKK. Vt.

Arc Minikin, thf jmg liivv njrhtrr fmm I HM rtf if VrtMl st fr their '2 rmind little in ihe 4irtiii tomorrow night. Mndktn will bnw nti advantage 'vrr lbtl In that im Ktpp in wcitaltts: 140 poaDd. tiil thv IVtrmt wan will Tecisler about The Oniaha tatrlrr rt longer can make thr lipMweitfhf linttt and plans mmpaigo a welter hereafter. The neetuiR mill the crcoud between the to. liter had a 1 S-mimd eDsarement at CnufT Inland lt Miir.incr and Hudkins -it th deiiin, lut It vm i clow hare and miht be een railed a draw.

teu'Srr have matte Hud kin the faer-it oTer the TV.ritr. but there is a libera) 1 Nprtnklii'JC -f in Protests On President Players Causes Move. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. The annual game between the Wash-Jeff freshmen and Kiski scheduled for the Kiski gridiron Saturday, was cancelled by the Washington and Jefferson au-horities tonight.

In a somewhat vague statement given out by the secretary of the council it was said that the cancellation was due to a dispute over eligibility of some of the President yearlings. It was said that Kiski had questioned the status of two or three of the vice-presidents, refusing to permit them to compete against the Saltsburg preps. The Wash-Jeff athletic council met today and declared every man on the freshman list eligible according to W. and J. rules and so informed the Kiski authorities.

When the latter refused to accept the decision of the athletic council the management was instructed to call off the game. The contest was regarded as the most important on the W. and J. freshman schedule. Last year W.

and J's yearlings defeated Kiski rather unexpectedly in a game played at Greens-burg. The Kiski team is coached by Jim Marks, former Wash-Jeff man. Colonel John Aiken is coach of the Vice-Presidents. Tony Ross Wins; Holub Beats Ames AKRON, (X, Oct. 28.

A capacity crowd of tight fans tonight saw Maxie Holob crowned lightweight champion of Akrn at the conclusion of bis 10-round melee with Willie Ames. Fighting the hardest battle of his career. Flolub tore into Ames, victor over three world champions and piled up an early point lead. Late in the bout Ames reached Holub repeatedly with a left bat was sent reeling in the ninth stanza when Holub countered with a rirht uppercut. The crowd wasthe largest gathering of Nixing enthusiasts ever assembled in this city.

Eddie Howen of Sharon, and Johnny Hanni-snn (f Akron, fnaght eight fund 8 to a draw in the semi-final. Tony Ross of Pittsburgh, outpointed lied Blancbard of St. Paul in sir rounds and Jack Goldman of Akron kayoed Geonrie. Ward of Pittsburgh in the third round of their scheduled six-round fracas. Volley Ball Opens At East Liberty Organized class volley-ball league at the Kast Liberty Y.

M. C. A- started off last week with a bang. Captain Johnson's Noon Class, Ky rat-use, winning two out of three ames from Captain Kobb's Colgate team. The Lafayette teajn, captained by Miller, also won two out of three games from Rodeniser'a Penn tftate team.

In the games played by the class. Captain Fisher's Columbia team won two out of three games from Yale, of which Martin is captain. The Harvard team swept right through Princeton. In the Senior Class League, the Tech team has won "ight and lost only one game. Captain Wylie's Pitt team, their nearet rivals, promises to give them a hard battle to the finish.

Miller Wants Stribling. MW YORK, Oct. 8- (A. Walk Miller, manager of Tiger Klowe.ru, ehmmpion of the announce that be bn offered Fa Stribling the right to control tne management of Young titriblmg, Atlanta light heavyweight. Walk is leaving for Atlanta Saturday to dicusn the matter with, the Stribling family.

La wren ce ville Begins Popular Subscription For Greb Memorial Iwrencrville. where Harry Grrb rrew into the boxer who later wax to herome world champion, is the first to take steps toward the erection of a mrmurial to the boxer who died last week. Thronch the Valley Athletic lub, of which reb was a charter member, plant have been formulated for a popular Htibcription for Ite erection of a ftuitnhle memento in Law rrnrc Park. Ollte Moran, pretiident of the club, ha appointed a committee consisting of KruiiciM McCarthy, John Kennedy, lew i onley. Jack Clifforty.

Albert Harry and himself to handle the affair. The Metropolitan Savins Rank, 4721 Hutlrr street, has been appointed treasurer of the fund and subscriptions are to lie asked through the newspapers. lin ks may be sent here, made to Marry firrb Memorial Fimil, or to the bank in care of Ollie HOUSTON BIG RACE AT EMPIRE CITY Byers Horse Leads in $2,000 Rainbow Stakes. YORK. 2S.

(A. Houston, owned by C. M. Byers, won i ja thrilling race decision over Slurzini I in the $2,000 Rainbow claiming stakes, six furlong sprint feature for two- year-olds at Empire today. Turf King was five lengths back in third place, The.

time was 1:10 4-5. Montferrat broke into the lead at the first turn and was never headej in the Carrolton purse, outstanding event on the Laurel card. Harry Baker was second and Mother's Son third. The time for the mile and a sixteenth was 1:45 2-5. The winner returned $21.40 for.

$2 in the mutuels. Field Club Caddies To Be Banqueted The annuul banquet for the caddies at the Pittsburgh Tteld Club will be tondered next Wednesday evening- at th club houae, Tn the afternoon there will be tournameut held for the caddies who do not attend school, and they will be paired with a club member. The play will consist of 18 holes medal play, kicker There will be a prize for the caddy turning tn the low grotts score and also the winner of the kicker's handicap. Prizes will be awarded for th three butt caddies; for the caddies having the best attendance records, and also th-caddy who gives the best imitation of members playing their shots, in addition there will an essay contest on "Good which will be confined to 22 words. A prize will be offered for the beft singer and best Charleston dancer and.

also the best whiFtler from among the ranks of the bag totem Penn Tackles Illinois on Champaign Field MICHIGAN OFF TO PLAY NAVY CHIC A HO. Oct. 2S. (A. Tic scores for three years have stalemated the football teams of Minnesota and Wisconsin in their annual rivalry, and the impetus of all three thwarted victories goads each team to new heights of endeavor when they meet at Madison Saturday.

Both teams tapered off tonight with dummy scrimmage. the Badgers pleased with their newly manifested offensive power and the Gophers striving to retain the cohesion which last Saturday ironed Wabash flatter i than a dime. In the annual battle of their Univer- sity football teams the two states 1 find epitomized the rivalry in many fields of endeavor. Saturday's contest will be the thirty-tifth engagement of the teams. Wis- consin has won 14 games and Minne- sota 13.

while five have been ties. The i teams both went scoreless in 1923. each scored seven points In 1914, and a last minute offensive by Wisconsin gave the Badgers a 12-12 tie a year ago. This year Minnesota, with Joesttng and Almquist in its backfleld and a line schooled by two gruelling defeats, is a favorite, but against Wisconsin all signs have failed in many a year gone by. PURPLE IS CONFIDENT.

On the eve of Northwestern's departure for the Indiana game. Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite announced he would not trade his line, from tackle to tackle for any in the country. With Baker. Lewis, Gustafson and other able backs, he is well satisfied with his team's play, and expects to duplicate the Hoosier conquest of two weeks ago. Michigan was on its way tonight to Annapolis to meet the Navy, prepared to launch a varigated running attack (Continued on Page.

TccWc) Carrick-Oakleaf Game Heads Card The hia; pame between the Canrtcfc Odds and the Sohn OakJcafs scheduled iSanday at a Tick Volnnteer fleJd heads the card aowiiff tlie Uchtweicht ele.TeJW for the week-end, and Mh two ueh teams primed for the hardent Same in their crjreer, the fans will find Hme rt'iil football orvppinp oat when thene clubn meet. The OakJeafa have been enjoytne a rent trice the tdmtdown on football in the city will gr tnto this fray with their full tftrenjrth, and with the Odda having fortified tbemwlvew by the addition of dereral stars this etrupcie bold be worth while. Carded to start at 3 o'clock thin pame promises to break all records for attendance tTjres as both teams boast of a larpe fUw tne and this is the pa me that will bring 7 host of catMde fao to Camcii. I i i DUKES SLIGHT FAVORITES FOR GRID GAME ON BLUFF FIELD i Score omparison Gives Locals Bit Of Edge. LARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED The Duquesne University eleven faces another big test when it meets Bethany on the Bluff this afternoon.

The game is one of the biggest of the Dukes' schedule this season and it is expected to draw a big crowd. The game is scheduled to start promptly at 3 o'clock, instead of previously announced, the Rev. John Dodwell. faculty representative, an-j nounced last night. This will give the teams more time and will prevent the game from being dragged through tin-j til darkness.

The Bethany team will not arrive here until noon, making the journey from Bethany in automobiles. HOLD FINAL DRILL. Coach McDermott gave the Dukes a light workout yesterday and then dismissed them for the day. The work was running up and down the field and about a half hour of signal drill. The Duke mentor seemed well pleased with the sessions this week and feels certain that the new combination will work well against the Bisons.

Bethany is coached by Furman Nuss. former star at W. and and is much stronger than it was last season. A omparison of scores gives the locals a slight edge, but both teams seem to be about evenly matched. Duquesne defeated Westminster, 13-0 and Bethany played the New Wilmington outfit a 7-7 draw.

The probable lineup for the game this afternoon is as follows: PCQrESVE. BETHANY. FacKlner L. Hamil Tracey or McCormick Tin son Maslnwvkf L. Bnrwell ITokopoTiti Price Sleinitz R.

Griffith R. Bates Sheltim R- ShiTes UtiereraJd Q. Carrv (Cap.) Y.Jar Nfl l.inelU R. lelima-! (Capt.l K. Stntt Kicrs Y.

M. C. A. Athletic Meets. CHICAGO.

Oct. -JS. (A. Cities in which the National Y. M.

C. A. championship athletic meets will ho held in iyi'7 and Ihe lates have been announced by the Na-tionjil physical education committee, meetinc here in conjunction with the National council of the Y. M. C.

A. HauabalU Cleveland, Fernary 17, 1. 19; swimming. Minneapolis', April 1 and 2: basket ball, Ituffalo. March 31; April 1 and Volley bail, Fort Wayne.

May 6 and 7. Tic committee approved of the representation of American Y. M. C. A.

athletes in the first international championships to be held at Copenhagen, Kenmark, July 10 to 17 next bummer. Walker's pilot. Miller already has agreed to the match, which originally; was slated for Chicago under the pro- motion of Jim Mullins. says he has relinquished hopes of regaining the welterweight title he lost last year to Peter Latzo of Scranton. Pa.

He believes the train- ing he requires to make the 147-pound limit was paltry responsible for his i dffeat by the former breaker-boy. moving the football silhouettes from their bosoms. It seems likely that in the beginning there was no intention on the part of Mr. Lou Young, the Pennsylvania coach, to deceive his opponents unfairly. The Pennsylvania wads are just wads.

and. being new, they are bright yellow. The game which was played on a fair day on a dry grassy riel.j and consequently neither the pad nor the football became soiled. ma not have occurred to Mr. Youns at first that when hi.s ptacrs bent double with their arms folded after the manner of a ball-carrier and racing four or five ways from trie middle in the execution of his hidden-hall tracks, the pads would look like tootballs and thus confuse his opponents.

Mr. Young's hidden ball are mstifmg tricks anyway. and the spectators are always expecting him to come up into the grandstand and ask for the loan cf a silk hat. The ball appears to go into play from the center's position as usual, but thereafter it passes from hand to hand so 1 swiftly that, with four backs and an end or two running with their heads I Players, Students And Alumni Raising Voices TICKET PRICES ALSO SCORED By KKGIS M. WEIfH.

The life of a loser is still onv iof the toughest to everyone in I the world. Many can vouchsafe for among them the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Yankees and others too numerous to mention who recently have failed to uphold the opinion most persons had of them before the first bell Now, swinging into the final weeks of a most disastrous year to champions and favorites, Pitt is the target of dissatisfied thousands, whose fault- finding ranges the coaching system to the price of tickets at the stadium. RUMBLES OK DISCONTENT. Pitt is having one of its lean yearn, when last September at the training camp things looked rosy for one of the best seasons in its history, Kscaping by the skin of their teeth in the Allegheny and Colgate games, only to hold Georgetown to a tie and then take two on the chin from Lafayette and Carnegie Tech, has left the Panthers' supporters, students, alumni and friends in a state of mind which borders on a fellow with the gout. All this is within the institution.

Outside the thousands who for years have been going to Pitt games, those thousands to whom Pitt is not an Alma Mater but only the representative of a football aggregation which should be winning, are grumbling. finding fault with the 'huddle-' sys tem, criticizing the use and abuse of substitutes, as well as style of play staving away rather than pay a pror hibitive price for treats. The result; -has been that Pitt is not only goinif from week to week playing befor. meagre crowds but coming out on th" wrong end of the score. -Apparently, the only good thing Pitt has done this year, according to the fellow in the classroom, the grad in the office and the football fan Iu the street, is to let the kiddies into some of the games for 25 cents.

SUTHERLAND TARGET. In the middle of this stands a fellow of high principles, sterling character, affable nature to close friends. But-Jock Sutherland, already signed to a', three-year contract, which does not begin to take effect until the opening-', of the 192,7 season, is facing the prob--" lem of bow to make the team win. how by doing that one thing he beat down the waves of which, now lapping about his feetii may grow in volume and strength ire the remaining games until they beal. mm down and enguir him.

Jock's only hope to stem tho-e storm which, hile it has not appeared on the surface, is seething under, neath, is to win the West Virginia, Wash -Jeff and State games and save the remnants of a disappointing year." Even then, it may be that Jock will hardly get credit for it. Perhaps Jock awaits the fate, even though he should triumph over throe foes, two of whom seem to be enjoying their best season and who will reach thj (Continued on Page Twelve) NEW HAVEN. Oct. 28 (United News.) With only two reg'r ulars in the back field, a convalescent Yale eleven will face the Army team-in the bowl Saturday. LarryNoble.

and Bill Kline ape out, the former with an injured knee, the latter at the bedside, of his sick mother at Dubois, Pa. Rip Ordway and Hooen, sophomoren, have been given berths in the back field to support Foote and Captain Bunnell. At practice Thursday, Espy Scott, star end, and Bunnell were on the sidelines, but both will start the game. The Elis were given a L'0-minute scrimmage against the Ordway taking the hall over for a touchdown. The rest or the time waa spent in defensive practice.

"WAIT AND SEE." The general attitude of the Ktudr-nt body toward the outcome of the Army game is one of "wait and see." Th (Continued on Page Twelve.) No Successor Is Named For Position STOCK TO BE BOUGHT BACK By EDWARD BALJLNGEIt. Fred C. Clarke's connection with the Pirates, officially as well as financially, was completely severed yesterday when his resignation from the vice presidency was accepted at a special meeting of the directors of the Pittsburgh Company and his holdings were ordered repurchased by the board. This i3 believed to be the closing chapter in the recent squabble which resulted in the release of Max Carey, Carson Bigbee and Babe Adams and was followed later by the dropping of Bill MeKechnie as manager. When Clarke was made vice president nearly a year ago, he was allowed to buy a few share sof stock to conform with legal requirements.

'This qualified him to become a director and accordingly, it was Decessary according to law for the board to act upon his resignation. After this had been duly accepted, the company itself completed arrangements to purchase the holdings from Clarke and return them to the treasury. i XO NEW DIRECTOR. No director was chosen to fill the vacancy. These matters will not be acted upon until the annual meeting is held on December 15.

It is likely this session will take place in Jersey City as usual. Owen Bush, the. new manager of the It rates, is expected in Pittsburgh some time next week It is known that an invitation recently was sent hi mto visit Forbes Field. His presence here, however, will probably be chiefly to renew old acquaintances with his new employers, for the greater part of the work of shaping up matters for next spring has been attended to in advance. Donie's harfl.

est tasks will begin later in the winter. Hope Harvey Gets Acid Test Sunday While many of the big Independent elevens have been accused of failure to meet stiff competition, this cannot be satd of the Hope Harvey eleven, last year's city champions. Just to show that the North-side team 'is willing: to meet all comers. Chris McCormick haa booked hia team for a game at Toronto Sunday, when the Toronto Tieers. four-year champions of Ohio and admittedly one of the best teams in the tri-state district.

This is stretcblns a point as the Hope Harvey eleven is mak-inv no claims to a professional but the Ticers have always been well represented with outside talent from the pro leagues. Art Rooney, who handles the playing end of the Northsiders, seems willing enough to pit his team against any kind of opposition and a victory Sunday at Toronto would certainly establish Hope Harvey as contenders for the tri-state title honors. For this game Rooney will have his strongest array of talent ready to throw Into the contest against the Tigers, who have repeatedly turned back invading teams from the Pittsburgh district in years past. down and arms folded, not even the spectators can be certain who has the ball. In fact Mr.

Young's players execute this trick so smoothly and the line holds so well while the backs are performing their sleight of hand that, they only detract from the merit of a great play by using needless deception in their make-up. Inasmuch as he probably didn't count on the pads as an illusion in the first place, Mr. Young could afford to daub them with oil and get an ay from the resem-bla nee to the foot ball. There is a suspicion hereabouts that Mr. Zuppke is not so much the righteous coach defending his boys against unfair practices, in this matter as he is the zealous showman, rounding the ballyhoo, like the proprietor and matter of ceremonies the wine room fight club of olden times who leaned over the ropes, removed his cicar and announced to the customers.

"Gents, the next two boys hate each oiher with the utmost sincerity. Thus here boy stole this here boy's girl and they're going to fight it out. This here, gents, is a grudge fight. Joe, ring the belL" Tex Wants Flowers And Walker Battle At Madison Square Days of Famous Old Warner Tricks Return As Zuppke Gets Riled Over Penn's Pads Army Fit and Ready For Game; Two Stars Out of Yale Lineup Yost and Wolverine Squad Hurry East For Big Navy Game NBW YORK, Oct. 118.

(A. An attempt to bring the proposed middleweight champions-hip fight between Tiger Flowers and Mickey Walker to New York has been undertaken by Tex Rickard through his Madison Square Garden matchmaker. Joss Mc-Mahon. McMahon will confer tomorrow- with Walk Miller, manager of the defending title-holder. Flowers, and Jack Kearny, Stagg's docile Maroon." Mr.

Zuppke's players are likely to tackle four or five men on each play in the hope that them, upon being searched, will prove to be the men with the football. It has l-een some years since one of the so-called leading universities resorted to loaded dice, as it were, to earn an advantage on the football field. The last previous device of tle kind was revealed by the Carli-le Indians who followed Gienn Warn-up to Cambridge for wiCi Harvard wearing of fooi-bj'ls cut ou of bro.vn leather, s-ew to their jerst- Mr. rcy llaughten who wa- coaching Harvard Warn-r th's was not what Harvard considered good cricket and Warner ho to have been pretty good patrol wagon lawyer tn applying the written of the Sime, pointed out that there no rule against the omaTient. Mr.

Haughton thn -aid that inasmuch as there rule prescribing the tint of the Harvard would elect to serve candj -stripe football-. The Carlisle Ind.ans -pent the. last 10 minutes before the game in the dress- uik room rTpmg the ttitches and re- NKW YORK. Oct. 28 Mr.

Bob Zuppke, the man who gave C. C. Pyle his start in the sport business by the donation of a brisk young ice man, is reported to be greatly excited about the bustles that the Penn football Players wear on their elbows. It ha been reported to Mr. Zuppke that this wadding, covered by light tan leather of the same general complexion as the football, is likely to be mistaken for the football itself.

Consequently. Mr. Zuppke is advised, his own players may be lured into futile pursuits by the Penn guards, tackles and other persons not directly implicate! in the play when the University of Pennsyl-ama meets the University of Illinois at "hampaign. Sat uniav af'ernoon. Mr.

Zuppke has endeavored to learn whether this is really so. and this correspondent, arnonc others who saw the University of Pennsylvania practice magic on the University of Chicago two weeks aso. will inform him that it is even to. If the Unsvere-1 ity of Pennsylvania wears the same 'type of upholstery on the elbows that as woru tn the game with Mr. A.

A. WEST POINT. N. Oct. 28.

(United News.) The Army football squad had its last workout in preparation for the game and was declared ready for the Bulldog by Head "Coach Ijiff Jones this afternoon. "We are going up against Yale's best team." said the Army coach, none too optimistically. "Our chances against that team are none too good- "The injuries to Trupnell and Elias are a big- handicap to us. They mean that we cannot start our best combination, but we will do our best." JUST LIKE DOB IE. This imitation of Gil Dobie.

the sorrow ful Cornell coach, was delivered as Jones watched the Cadet squad scamper off the field following signal drill. The injuries to Trapnell and Klias, to which he referred, were sustained in the Syracuse game, now under investigation. Another Army casualty proved to be (Continued on Page Juelve.J ANN AKBOK. Mich, Oct. (I'nited Ntw.s.1 Coach Hurry Up Yost.

3t Michigan football players, six managers and the varsity band are hurrying to Baltimore, hopeful but pot too that they will beat the Navy. "last year's game is only a memory it doesn't mean anything," said Captain Bennte Friedman as he suns onto the tollman step. "We know wf've got a battle ahead and we ar-en't down there with any illusions." O.VT ING BLUES. Coach Yost was singing the Mue. aithough he admitted that not a single Injury marred the battlefront which he wlU present to the Middies in Saturday's ga- "Your team is cot the great machine it was a "c-r Yost told the fans in a farewell sreech from the rear of the train.

"Navy is a much stronger team. I do not expect to see any team perform so perfectly as Michigan did against i Navy a year ago. This is going to be a real fight." WILL STOP AT WASHINGTON. Among the five or six hundred Michigan students who have bought I tickets on the special trams that start i to Baltimore Friday night, not a re-' flection of Yost's gloom could be found. They werv all pretty confident that the Navy wouldn't win.

Yost said probahly the same lineup would be used against the as was Used last week Illinois. The train tw-aring tho team was to Friday in Washington to give 1 President Coolidge a chance to shake hands with all the players. The squad will overnight Friday at Annapolis at the invitation of the United States naval academy, journey. ing to Baltimore Saturday for the ame..