Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1932- OR COAST GINS DRILL BE GAME Carnegie Closes Longs for Lost Chance to Play Football WILLIAM PENN FAVORITE OVER ALTOONATODAY Season Against Georgetown U. Well-Matched Elevens to Clash in Wash ington; Hoy as Set to Stop Coulter Tartan Speed Threat. PRACTICE CONTEST WITH ALUMNI TO BE LISTED DEC. 17 Rav Montgomery to Round Up Grads Who Have Faced U. S.

New Men Selected for All-North Squad. The University of Pittsburgh's athletic offices resembled prf-dfpression days in a stock broker's suite yesterday as railroad officials, hotel representatives, excited Panther staff members, happy undergraduates and beaming alumni milled about, -nthused by news that the Golden Cats of the gridiron were to Make the holiday trek to the WestO Coast to meet Southern California in I TT Central Pennsylvania Scholastic Title At Stake. 10,000 TO ATTEND Railroad City Will Send 2,000 Rooters to Game At Harrisburg. '-S r- Special to the Post WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.

Carnegie Te-h's arrived here this evening, prepared to ensase GV versity tomorrow in the final jmdiron tv. The game will be played at 2 o'clock, in Clark G-lf the local baseball field, and despite the spottv HARKISBURG. Dec. 2. V-Strong and confident high school football teams of Altoona and Harrisburg William Penn battle tomorrow for the championship of the Central Pennsylvania Interscholastic Football Conference.

Penn, undefeated but tied by Wil-liamsport, represents the eastern division; Altoona. carries the L' a larpe crowd we to see the gam. ei' game. KUSfc AWAKU Head Coach Boh Vi--vt POST-SEASON visory Coach Steffer. 'Z vj join the parry torcorr- xr- 3 SCHOOL GAME 2S M.iU Trip, RILES BIG TEN Michigan Was Set to Receive Permission, Says Yost.

iw-enty-eight made the tn; an-: announced that he tically the srr- hopes of the 13-team western section. A capacity crowd of 10.000 was assured for the game. Altoona supporters, some 2,000 strong, will come by special train and automobiles. The team and the advance guard of fans were already here tonight. r-v.

New Castle Host to McKeesport in Charity Contest. Traditions, team strength and performances have installed the Z.iV) While basket ball the new rules CHICAGO. Dec. Western conference coaches mulled over he Rose Bowl contest on Monday, January 2. Coach Jock Sutherland, carrying a double coaching burden now, hastily sought replacements for four of his own boys who were originally scheduled to play on the all-North eleven in a charity game one week from today in Baltimore, charged As-Mstmt Coach Ray Montgomery with the task of roundinpr up an alumni "earn for a practice game in the Stadium on December 17 and hurriedly ordered the Blue and Gold warriors back into tops following: their brief rest.

Work Against Trojan System. The plans for the alumni contest are of especial interest. In addition to providing- a much-needed informal practice struggle, the game will serve the purpose of giving1 actual work against the Trojan system, for Monty plans to invite every player from past Fitt teams who has seen service against the eleven of Coach Howard Jones. The preliminary list, inviting- the bos to serve their alma mater one last time, carries the names of Joe Donehess, Luby DiMeolo, Ralph Daugherty, Jim MacMurdo, Rip Collins. Eddie Hirshberg.

Hart Morris, I through Tech's two Pittsburgh and -V'" Johnny Has-ertr boss, who took 0ver't'- middle of the 'H'" Tommy Mills. --V; the eleven 1 concentrating ur-n charge. The teams respect to wej-ht a-1 fans were an a- TOM COLXTEIl, THE HUKDEEK. In his final year of athletic competition at Carnegie Tech, Tom Coulter, a native. of Canada, decided it would be a lark to inf esti-gate the great American college sport of football.

He had previously swept most of the Tartan track records into his trophy bag. After riding the bench most of the season he broke into the lineup against Xavier, played against Titt and blossomed into stardom against N. V. V. Today he ends a grid career which was short but sensational against Georgetown.

Harrisburg eleven as favorite. Kastern Teams Hold Kdge. Kastern teams have won eight and tied one of the ten games played Buonanno Is Named Brown 1932 Captain PROVIDENCE, R. Dec. 2.

UP) Joe Hnonanno of Proridence. a Junior, was elected cptain of the Browti Tarsity football team tixlay. He is a quarterback. since the series was launched in 1922. Lock Haven alone has been ivifcin.

game. The I- able to carry the title westward. Altoona gained the tie, against Wil- 'ost- Jhxt l-'hotos. TOM COl'LTER, THE HALFBACK. to Tom rv right through the dinner hour, athletic directors and football coaches stood around and talked about Michigan's disappointment at not receiving- an invitation to play in the Tournament of Roses game at Fasadena, CaL Fielding; H.

Yost, Michigan's athletic director, was the leader of the discussion as well as the most disappointed individual in the place. He said that every thing was all set for liamsport in 1929. but was beaten in threat in the Tartar! ha two other championship attempts. arne-1 During the decade of post-season encounters, Harrisburg teams have me fcas Shimmers ani Sa backs. The r-rohable car.vegie.

contested for six titles and won five. Just as He Gets Hang of Football, Tom Coulter Forced to Give It Up Technical High defeated Lock Haven in 1922, 1923 and 1924 and was Stewart Croft -L- x. G. stopped by the same school in 1925. to the Wolverine gridiron warriors -c I-'ne r.

only Two of the class double A high school football teams of the W. P. I. A. New Castle and McKeesport, meet in a post-season game at Taggart Field, New Castle this afternoon.

Both came through their regular schedule undefeated, and with Jeannette, were declared co-champions. Today's game was arranged as a charity affair and while there is nothing more than the glory that goes with victory at stake, the battle promises to be just as keenly fourht as if it were for the championship as both teams will endeavor to keep their records untarnished. McKeesport's nine game schedule included a game with New Kensington which team was also met by New Castle. The Tube City lads met New Kensington in their fourth game, it ending in a 6 to 6 tie. New Kensington was a late season opponent for New Castle, being humbled, 32 to 7.

If the comparative scores of this game can be used as means of judging the strength of McKeesport and New Castle, the latter will go into the game the favorite. But the dope has gone awry so many times in scholastic football this year, that this angle is not given much consideration. The season's records of the teams: obtain permission to go West, Nearby Steelton came through with a victory over Johnstown. in 1926, Mt. Carmel won from Bellefonte the Gtnr over and decided to give the game a Carnegie Versatile Star had retUrned from Sampie Jonea Burzio K-rMuan Tessep Ittiej(r fnulter Kavel (C SstIoj "Siria; following year and William Penn de Blocking Most Difficult Part of Game For Him to Master.

H.is r. b. 1. Would Like to Have feated Jersey Shore in 1928. Wil- Franklin Hood.

Mike Miiligan, Jimmy Clark. Kddie Baker, Jess Quatse, Bill Kern, B'Jcky Wagner, Jim Rooney, Honey Guarino, Toby Uansa, Josh Williams and Ernie Lewis. Many of that group have been playing pro or srmi-pro football this season, and will be able to jump risrht into action wi'h Trojan plays as their liamsport's triumph over Johnstown Two More Seasons. marked the clash of 1930. Altoona, starting its three-year to have Southern Calitornia proauce a shocker in inviting Pittsburgh.

Yost said faculty committee members from eight Big Ten institutions had decided to vote "yes" on the question of suspending the ruie prohibiting post-season games, and that Coach Harry Kipke and his team were ready to resume training- for the battle-, which should have marked the first appearance of a Big Ten team in the Rose bowl r. ter. rmp'r man vr B. L. Eberr'.

reign in the Western division, held By JACK SELL. "Gee, I would certainly like to representing Canada in the Olympic games, running the 400-meter hurdles. He was unfortunate in drawing Tinsdale of Ireland in his heat, but nevertheless was leading until he hit a hurdle, broke his stride, hit another hurdle and fell. He got up and finished fourth, just out of the qualifiers. Later he was a member of the British team that toured the country Williamsport to a scoreless deadlock in 1929, but was defeated.

12 to 7, scored Tech's lone touchdown. He didn't go so well on defense, especially against forward passes, and the Violets pressed this advantage to win out in the closing periods. "I am just getting the hang of game now when I will have to give bv Harrisburg John Harris at Al All-North A'a-ancies Filled. Sutherland greeted his proteges toona last year. Lose to Dubois, New Castle.

in the afternoon. classic since 1920. for the practie drii This year the Maroons bowed to One basket ball coach said that his group had "decided to forget books, new stunts, and play the their first since last Friday, and made plans for next week's sessions. He will witness the Army-Navy Dubois and New Castle in non-con BIG SOCCER GAMETODAY Lawrenceville Booters To Tackle Switch At Swissvale. and the in Philadelphia today, then go game," but did not elaborate direct to Baltimore where his the meeting continued into it -up," comments Tom.

"It is a different style of running. A track man runs free and easy, while a halfback has to be tense and drawn at all times. I like to carry the ball but I had to get over the desire to run wide at the ends all the time. Since I have been learning how to cut back, it has been much easier to reg ference games, but finished the conference season w-ith four victories and two ties, with Johnstown and Huntingdon. They won the sectional McKeesport.

20 niassport. 14 Mnnpuvn. 53 Tarentum crown by a margin of 2-43 to 213 points over Johnstown and 100 night. They did, however, ratify the schedule for 1934. The football schedule fcr 1933 will be approved tomorrow end other schedules, if the sports continue on the programs, will be built.

Kensinfrn' points over Huntingdon, both rivals XEW CASTLE. 77 rnlm Rocks 2 -I Tharlerol f5 Toraopol ia 21 Wash in et on. 42 Ell wood City 13 Altoona N. Kenstng'n 21 Young. South 18 Turtle Creek.

sharing the record of four wins and 6 0 0 0 7 7 0 20 and he ran on the shuttle relay team with Lord Burleigh and several other famous British stars. The Olympic games form just about the highest goal of any track star and Tom reasoned that he might as well chance a "football knee" or some other of the chronic ailments of gridiron warriors. So he donned a uniform and started the training grind. Persuaded to Stick It Out. Now it was a tough season for Tech.

Games which looked like snaps in which ambitious young men like Coulter would get an early chance to try their skill turned ut to be battle royals. Geneva was barely beaten. Western Reserve was unbelievably strong. Instead of getting a break, Tom remained on the sidelines. Disgusted, he decided to give two ties.

31 1'niontown. 24 Cent. 4- Norwin 6 The scoreless tie with Williams- port was the only blot on Penn's record of eight conference and one non- 12 304 conference games. All opponents ex cept York, w-hich scored a first-quar have two more seasons at tnis college football game." The speaker is Tom Coulter, tall, lilond Carnegie Tech athlete, a senior in the department of industries and a sensation in local grid circles in the waning days of the campaign. Tom had won enough athletic laurels to satisfy almost any ambitious young athlete when school started at Carnegie last September.

He captained the Skibo track team In his junior year and was re-elected for the next spring. He holds the Carnegie 120-yard low, 120-yard high and 220-yard low hurdla records as well as the quarter mile mark. He had scored 20 points several times in dual meets, and climaxed his fine individual performances by accumulating 25 against Grove City last spring when he won both hurdles, the century, the 220 and the broad jump. Born in Winnipeg, Canada, he naturally played rugby football and hockey. The latter is his favorite sport and he not only is a star at the game but is a real speed demon on the ice.

He played for numerous local amateur teams since his family emigrated here five years ago. Decided to Give Game WhirL Out-side of a brief session at Pea-body High school he had observed football only from the stands. At the Est End school he was placed at center and soon decided the game was not his long suit. When Coaches Bob Waddell and Wally Steffen called out the gridders early in the fall, Tom thought things The soccer f.Cl at be the scene of ti parr today's schedule fjr th -teams. In this particular zsr Ls'-rencevil'e, present Cr.trl leaders, will meet Lawrenceville is 5 ti best team in years ar.i ha to show real form to fsrst-i ter touchdown, were blanked.

NEBRASKA MEETS MUSTANGS TODAY presence will be required next w-eek with the all-North team. Jos Tormey, Warren Heller, Paul Cuba and Ted Dailey. Titt seniors who had accepted invitations to play in that contest, naturally withdrew their promises. Sutherland yesterday filled two of the vacancies, selecting Harry (Ducky) Marker of West Virginia F'niversity. to replace llelier, and Captain Sam Cooper of Geneva, to fill Paul Cuba's tackle As the gridders hastened back to the daily practice grind.

Athletic Director W. Don Harrison outlined tentative plans for the long journey-It is probable that the Panthers will from this city several days earner than in 1SS9, when they made the ion? jaunt only to find bitter disappointment in the form of a 47-14 defeat at the end of the trail. May Take 35 Player. According to the schedule hastily be worked out shortly and the entire itinerary adopted. It seems likely that about 35 Pitt players will be carried on the trip, with the third stringers due to fight it out in the next two weeks for the honor of placing their names on the list of the chosen.

LOW PRICES SET. LOS ANGELES, Dec. (United News.) Pasadena Tournament of IRISH AFTER Intersectional Games Feature Southwest Elevens Schedule. ister gains. Blocking Difficult to Master.

"I like to tackle but the blocking has been difficult to master. Sometimes I get bewildered on forward passing defense. As for the bumps, I have been hit harder in practice than in the few games I have played. But I would surely like to have two more seasons at it." Tom Is one of four brothers, all of them athletes of note. Art is a professional hockey star for the Chicago Black Hawks, while Jeff is at present in the Windy City for a trial on the same club.

Dave has given up athletics to devote his entire time to business. Tom resides in Morewood avenue, near the Tech campus, and despite his newly acquired zeal for the grid sport, he still likes ice hockey best of all. His brief but brilliant football career at Carnegie ends this afternoon when the Skibos battle Georgetown in Washington in-the concluding contest of the Tartan schedule. SUB FULLBACK sethat at the hands cf th c. Defeat for Switch will put them out of the running while victory for will give Jim Dun'op's nzztzt' a decided edge in rae Anderson Seeks Reserve up.

If he wasn't good enough to play against the Red Cats, he figured he didn't belong. Finally, he was persuaded to stick it out. Came the Xavier game and sensational young Bill Spisak, Midland sophomore halfback, was injured. Tom was substituted. He scored a touchdown.

He played the second half against Pitt and performed reasonably well. Against New York U. he played the entire game, was the leading ground gainer of both teams as he raced for more than 100 yards and incidentally KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2.

ijf A couple of intersectional games arl an intra-state contest between two elevens tutored by sons of Notre Dame are billed for tomorrow as the Southwest's "5-star final" gridiron i attractions of 1332. I The Big Six champion Nebraska Cornhuskers. who tied Pitt and suf-' fered their only loss of the season by 6 to 7 at Minnesota, go up against the Mustangs of Southern Methodist University at Dallas. Frank Ca- rideo's crippled Missouri Tigers play: Chile Walsh's St. Louis University For Banas and Melin-' kovich.

O'hr- ga-nrs or Roses officials today opened a drive for a capacity crowd at the Tournament of Roses football game by announcing drastically lower prices. Pittsburgh and University of Southern California w-ill mt in the tournament game. More than one-third of the SO.dQO seats in Rose Bowl will sei; for $1.65, tax included, the lowest price for which tickets ever sold to the an tod iv ant to; fa re -a yesterday the party will say 1 I rinr to Christmas Day. with Tibials favoring- the Notre sorrow TflDtT. T.r.AT' SOUTH BEND, Dec.

2 CP) a KM An effort to find a substitute full I plan of working out in Tuscon, several days before the back for Steve Banas and George Melinkovich, Notre Dame regulars, in case either, or both, are unable to play against Southern California December 10 because of injuries was team at St. Louis, and the gridders of "Ole Miss" close out a tough schedule against the hardy footballers of Tulsa University at Tulsa. rt; at We'-rshtj Tin: Amhrirtce st Mt. Lebanon. McKe'sport at German rrt.

V- rANH.ANI't.F. LKAT First McDor.ai; Corns. srMAT. KET5TONE Valley at T--! rUrry at Zoneys, Cecil. Simrson.

Grid Games Today made today when Coach Hunk An derson moved John (Red) Tobin game. Already the players are talking revenge for the blot on the Pitt banner which the mighty Trojan eleven of two years ago so easily smeared on. From the very moment of acceptance of the invitation the grid-ders have been talking tip the Idea of victory more than the interesting cross-country journey phase of the tou r. Definite plans for the invasion will Okla. GAELS READY FOR ALABAMA nual game.

With all sprits sold, the game should gross more than $160,000. Tickets for seats between the 10-yard lines on both sides will bring $4.40, and from the 10-yard lines to the end zones the rate will be $2.75. Officials hoped to create a demand for the top price tickets which formerly brought $5 by announcing a strictly limited number for sale. from right halfback to fullback. Tcbin's greatest claim to fame consists In the four touchdowns he Two Pair Deadlock SO.

CAROLINA, AUBURNCLASH Title Struggle Closes Southern Conference Season. scored against the varsity In spring In Pinehurst Golf ALLEGHENY TALLT.T LT.A1. at at Kitsch. Funs: Tarerrum. Orr: at A practice last year.

He has been alternating with Al Costello with the riNEHTBST. X. C. Pec. i CP The Hulct.

nASHIVCT'-N rciSTT LT third team during the season. Meanwhile Big Joe Kurth, all South's Crimson Tide Meets St. Mary's Eleven On Coast. largest entry of the season. 54 turned out tody for the erent of the Tin Whistles Golfin? S-ciety.

match 1 at A American tackle, joined Jack Robin son in the infirmary with the "flu' at Donohu-. M- PANHANDLE ILaG'-F. play of pairs apainst par. Two pairs, F. W.

Nofer of Philadelphia and C. B. S. Manor Carnoustie. Scotland, and It.

H. WVt.r COLLEGE. Carnegie v. Georgetown, Washington, D. C.

Armf Ta. yaiy, Philadelphia. Detroit tb. Loyola at New Orleaim. Nebraska ra.

Southern Methodist, Dalian, Tex. Alabama va. St. Marr'a, an Francisco. Maryland Ta.

Western Maryland, Baltimore. Aaborn ts. Carolina, Columbus. Florida ts. Tennessee, Jacksonville.

Davis-Elking ts. Irayton. Dayton. Itutcers tb. Manhattan (charity), Brooklj-n.

Arkansas Baptist ts. Bast, Little Rock, Ark. Nt. Lonis ts. Missouri.

St. Louis. L. A. vs.

YYashinsrton, Los Klver ts. Se jthern Collele, Lakeland, Fla. Bowdoin ts. Rollins, Winter Park. Fla.

New Mexico ts. Ternpe Teachers, Tempe. Arix. Mississippi ts. Tulsa.

Tulsa, Okla. Sftm HouitM ts. Wiley, Marshall, Tex. -4, squad. Robinson spent his third day in bed today and may not be able to leave with the team Monday morn I ViTft nd J.

A. Bryant of Detroit, finished three -nr. '-t S'rKr c' ing, lrrirmary attaches said. Kurth's np on par, winning two seta of prizes. B.

L. Tyrell of Iv'ew York and W. H. Watt of East Oranje. N.

finished third, one down. One Long Train Ride After Another For Panther Scout Hank Hangartner Departs Today for Coast to Spy On Trojans in Game With Notre Dame Next Saturday. V. case is milder, however, and he is Mrs. Richard TV Olewson of Middletown.

expected to be able to watch tomorrow's secret scrimmage in the sta Fr.yle; Grove A. Peconl Webrrs. Keily Bea.ii Frnr.k. 'u'' TlnrJ Piv: er.1a!e. Wak Hills.

i--art I nlnn. V. defeated Helen Warlne of Pinehurst. her riTal in three aoccessive final matches. dium.

The varsity 8ho wed definite im 1 and 5, today to win the twelfth annual Carolina women's arolf tournament. provement over yesterdays poor Miss Warinr won last year'a tournament and Mrs. Clemaon In 1930. showing. Beating the frosh handily however, the frosh club managed to score on a Trojan pass into the end zone.

long train ride for Ha manner, the coach of the Pitt -i (Ha.ik) Former Hi Gridders Play the Trojans already. When they played Stanford he was scouting the Cards, but naturally his attention was focused chiefly on the Warner eleven and the bits of information he imparted to Dr. Sutherland after the locals were selected as the Rose Bowl representatives of the East were necessarily meager. rs. ly in the season the former Benefit at Monessen Today iiowt-I the Army eleven tr.

r.V er the East as a scout. On Oc- 17 he boarded a westbound Mill Field on i in i I'-acific coast, where he I "I enjoy this scouting role" Hank for tne laVC119 OIIU Lliilliaii w.mw-- at aed the grid strategy of Pod i remarked last riht K-d the "Of course, SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 2. iT Alabama's Crimson Tide, one of Dixie's favorite teams, and those rip-roaring sons of the Golden West, St. Mary's Galloping Gaels, will meet here tomorrow In a touchdown scramble marking the season's first big intersectional clash on the coast. There is no mythical national football championship in store for the winner, and neither can point to a remarkable seasonal record, but a victory on cither side will make up for eariier defeats and disappointment.

The boys from the Old South are enlarged with the duty of maintaining the record established by other Alabama teams on intersectional sorties into the Far West. It is a record of two victories and one tie. Alabama defeated Washington 20-19 in 1925; tied Stanford 1-1 In 1926, and won from Washington State 24-0 in 1930, all Rose Bowl games at Pasadena. The Gaels need the victory to balance up their intersectional competition for the year. A few weeks ago they journeyed back to New York and took a 14-0 trouncing from Ford ham.

Some 30.000 fans are expected to turn out for the first visit of a team from the South to this section. While the teams probably are closely matched, St. Mary's will line up as the favorite. Pmhable lineups: Warners Manlord Indians, and did! is a constant Battalino, Ex-Feather Champ, Quits Ring Tec. I Bat Hattalino.

former world's featherweight champion, announced today that he had decided to retire from the ring. The Hartford battler defeated Andre Routis for the title In 1929. Before entering the professional ranks, he was national featherweijht amateur champion. He relinquKhed his title lairt January when he was nnahle to make hla olasa weight for a title bout with Lew Feldman. Previoualy.

Iluttallno had nuccessfiilly defended hl crown arainat Kid Owx-olate, Fidel Harba. Karl llaatro and Freddie Uiller. Under Auspices of Kiwanis Club: Weitarc Fund Beneficiary. worry. You only get ATLANTA, Dec.

2. CD Auburn, rushing down the comeback trial to the Southern Conference football championship, battles South Carolina tomorrow in Birmingham in its final test. The conference gridiron season comes to an end with this titular struggle and the meeting of Tennessee and Florida at Jacksonville, Fla, in another game that may have bearing on the ultimate awarding of the mythical Dixie crown. Three other Southern elevens wind up their campaigns in intersectional combats. Alabama, never beaten on the raciflc Coast, faces St.

Mary's team at San Francisco; the University of Mississippi deploys against Tulsa, and Loyola entertains Detroit University in New Orleans. The last act in its spectacular three-year drive from the depths finds Auburn pitted against the same team over which its first triumph in the victory march was won. This South Carolina team that started the Plainsmen from Alabama Poly on the upgrade now has the opportunity of wrecking their hopes with the title almost in their grasp. Just three years ago Auburn failed to win a single loop game. Disaster followed disaster through most of the 1930 season.

Then came the closing contest with South Carolina. Auburn won 25 to 7, broke its four-year losing streak and spurted toward happy days. Last season Auburn won half of its six conference games, including a 13 to 6 decision over the Gamecocks. The Plainsmen have bowled over all opponents this year and have rung up nine triumphs, six within the conference. home until November 22, before the Pitt-Cardinal t-t urn f-M- cays a chance to watch the opposition during their games and you alwavs are afraid of missing some r.lav st.lirsh l'nat G.ir!t- Special to the Pitt might spring only once which they or twice.

CHAHLKROr. Fa, Dec. 2. Flay HIGH SCHOOL. McKeesport ts.

'ew Castle, Castle. Staunton Military Academy ts. An ITU nt Military Acadejny (charity), btaun-ton, Va. Altoona ts. Harriabura (for championship of Central Pennsylvania Conference), Beaver Falls Alumni vs.

Monaca Alumni, Monaca. SANDLOT. Jacjrie's Pastime ts. Filo A. Homestead school.

Viking Club ts. DeSantis Club, Aspin-wall. Fayette City ts. Westmoreland City, Manor Athletic field. ltooney All-Mars vs.

Scott Morgana (charity), Greenlee field, 1:30 p. m. Clatrton Merchants vs. McKeesport Clothiers (charity), Clalrton HiaTh school field, 2:30 p. m.

GAMES SUNDAY. SANDLOT. Tarentum Firemen vs. Etna Sycamores, Greenlee field. Glendale Tigers ts.

Krieger-Marx, Bradley field. Bloomfleld Civics vs. M. Rosalia, Ma-gee field. Trojans A.

C. vs. Cronenwelh Dairy, Troy Hilt playgrounds. Brighton Club vs. Wabash A.

Denny grounds. ing: under the auspices of the Mon essen Iviwanis tiuD, me Kacmarik hs -line. The ha their ilas iurln- L' record shows three ties an.l -iir and Waxinan aie cor est. Now, less than two weeks since back into tne smog of the Joval city, he is due to head west itHin. This morning at 9:55 o'clock he will board one of Al Becker's iron steeds on the Pennsylvania rail-r iad, bound for Chicago on the first itft of the long jaunt to the sunny Pacific slope.

Hank will glimpse hern California's Trojans against Ravens and the Dittman Flowers, two leading independent football 1 i i. rut v. Misses General Thrill. "Of course, a scout misses the general thrill surrounding big games. He is In enemy territory, seeking dope on the team which is playing.

When I scouim Stanford I visited Pop Warner, of course, but football discussion was natursllv teams of the tri-state district com posed of former high school stars and both from Monessen, will clash in a Too Much Co-Eds, Wildcats to Do Without Captain game at the Tin Mill field tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the city championship. The proceeds will be given to the toters. while Uw. Oslager I'lH game. A large crowd evi -credit tor brin-ii'S standing game yot-s Griffith and Dr.

-physicians at the Chat Hospital. and the Garnniia le pital Lineup: MONtSSEN Manko J- Lx-lusa J- No; re Dame next Saturday, sending tks information back to the Pitt campus for the use of the Blue and Cld warriors as they prepare for the New Year's classic in the Rose Lewi. Enjoys Scouting Kole. On his earlier trip westward Hank vvis accompanied by his wife and ear-old son. Croft Hangartner.

Ji! will make the encore journey Child Welfare Fund of the Kiwanis Club. The game will be officially Opened by Mayor Woodward. The ball hasbeen furnished by the Home Service Stores. Music for the occa taboo." Hank disclosed that Charley Win-terburn, former Pitt backrield player, is coaching the Stanford freshmen, which accounts for his not making the local trip with the Cards. Charley has an unbeaten team this fall.

Ernie Nevers, who is also on the coaching staff, tutors the scrubs for Warner. One break which Hank gets is the ALABAMA. ST. Star's Father Killed L. L.

sion will be, renaerea ny me iioum and Firemen's bands as well as the American Legion Drum and Dugle Knuttel MARYS. Vila Mi Jorfrensen Pendleton latea Gerardm Gilbert K. Canrinue Harrin Wilson Nichelini 1'artee KVANSTON. Dec. 2.

OP Northwestern co-eds will have no football captain hero next fall, and believe Krnest (Pug) Rentner H's a good idea. Pug captained the Wildcats year and was a victim of too many social affairs so it was decided to abolish the captaincy for at least one season. Anyway, Coach Dick Ilanlcy explained there Mill be 10 juniors on the 1933 eleven, all eligible) for the captaincy and all equally competent to lead the team. Gandy Dildy Hapke Hewes KirklMOd I-ee f.each Miwlr Howell Wolker Cin Offielals- T. Riden Quits at Sunbury Corps which will drill between halves.

It. Berthinee 1 Kleiul-arkj Matiurhak 7 Both teams boast good records for me. despite an earnest plea by 'ie Hank to j0 some more It has not been definitely de-r whether or not he will remain the coast until the Pitt bovs ar- the season. The Havens have won WASHINGTON COtTRTHOrSE, Dec J- Argiia Winter, star bark on the Davie and Klkina football team, will be lit ffr tomorrow' gania with Dayton Cnl-veraitv at Dayi'm. Kn mute to Dayton with the rest of the aqnad.

Winter received word at Athena that his father was killed last niht la so automobile accident. Winter left immediately for til parent ai bonis at St, Albaoa, fact that spies are not shot upon detection in grid warfare. It would go tough with him for 'lespite the depression in the insurance business, his profession when giid season ends, he would furnish an easy target with hig 225 pounds. I''. Keferee, Herb prtfl eight games, tied two and lost two.

Nebraska KCNBCRT. Ta Pec. Jay M. Riden, for aix years coach of th Sunbury High acbool football team, has reaigned, effective at close of the 1933 Reason. Sol Wolf, Xiirmer coach of the Williams-port High school eleven, is prominently mentioned aa Bidea'a aucceaaoa-.

1H The Stevenson brothers. John an.l re' for their came. 1 1- fi Referee aei umpire. Tom Fitzpatrif(. t'tah; field judge.

Bob Kvaus. Millikan; htti lyiesman, Sam Dtilan, iiaxna. Allan, are, the Ravens' outstanding backs, uttel. Malinchak and insoa. ae.