Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE GAZETTE TIMES. WORLD EVENT TREND By FRANK II. SIHOMIS IN THE SUNDAY GAZETTE TIMES. AND JEFF ni.ll T-P AfiK COM It SKt TIOX IN THE SUNDAY GAZETTE TIMES. MONDAY, NOVEMBER- 6, 1922 PAGES 13 TO 20.

REE DISTINCT SHOCKS RILL FOLLOWERS OF LAFAYETTE STOPS DASH BY ERICKSON OF W. J. 7 DIR0M GAME IN EAST TH TH mi PRESIDENTS' BRILLIANT PLAY IN SECOND HALF BEWILDERS LAFAYETTE By CHESTER lsMITH. Special Teleutam to The- Gazette Times. NEW YORK, Nov.

5. Coach Greasy Neale dug up an old, time-worn phrase to explain that quick-change act which his Washington liy Associated Press to The iaztlte NEyV YORK Nov. 5. Already battered by a series of major upsets this season. Eastern football tlope sustained three distinct and separate shocks Saturday, when W.

J. gamed a closely-fought victory from Lafayette at the Folo Grounds. 14 to 13; Alabama humbled Pennsylvania at "Philadelphia. 9 to 7. and Syracuse triumphed over Nebraska, on the former's gridiron, 9 to H.

Pennsylvania, after rising to the hoisbts a week apo by conquerlne: the powerful Xavv eleven, was the victim of the most starthUR reversal. Figured an oasv Winner, the Red and Blue was caUKht unprepared by the swift flash offensive of the Southerners, who also showed well on and Jefferson eleven put on at the Polo Grounds yesterday when they went down fighting before the ponderous Lafayette attack in the first half and then came right back and won the game, 14 to 13. The best Neale could say was this: "A team that won be licked can't be "For goodness sake, Greasy, give me something original," remon- strated The Gazette Times correspondent. "Never mind that original stuff," replied Neale. "A team that i won't be licked, can't be licked.

That's all and that So there you are. After all, what better explanation could be i the defense when a aespeiaiee- JS. firs, w-'l i UVrS4td iMtfki0h KtM Quaker eleven fouKht to turn the to solve the Harvarii any stage of the game, second-string men, on was unable system at Princeton's found? The justly famed ballyard at One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street may stand the wear and tear of a good many gridiron exhibitions as it has survived a lot of thrillers in the past. But it is a pretty safe bet that it never has heretofore wit-s nessed and likely won't see again for some time sttch a mixture of Mood-tingling, football as was on shouted Neale. "They're outplaying you and you're the better team.

Now then, let's think what the trouble is. I want each man here to consider tap yesterday. For instance, there was Lafayette's steam-rolling tactics in the first half, ftrat close attack of Sutherland's struck us as being by far the best tide in the closing moments of the game. Two aggregations, unbeaten since late in the season of lSHO, met at the Polo Grounds, and W. emerged the Victor over the favorite, Lafayette, after a brilliant rally in the second half.

Latayette led. 13 to 0, at the half-way mark, but the Presidents unleashed a series of trick plays and forward passes to overcome this advantage. The climax came when Capt. Brenkert threw a forward pass over the line to Kopf for the point from try after the second touchdown, the play that decided the game. which showed its mettle a week ago in holding Penn Htate to a tie.

turned back the heavy, vtteran Nebraska eleven, in a buttle that surKcd back and forth until the iinai whistle. The 'ornhuskers. leading ii-3 in the final ouarter. appeared headed for victory until a fumble the Orange its opportunity, a 25-yard m-ircli resulting in the touchdown that won the grume. Harvard and Princeton, carefully guarding their regulars for next Saturday's struirgle, relied chiefly on substitutes in their games, but while the Crimson had no difficulty downing Florida, 24 to 0, the Tigers had their hands full in defeating Swarihmore.

to 13. Florida's heavy aggregation 1afayette 20-yard line in the second half and every mistake he made and make up his mind not to make them this next half. You boys can win that game if you only do your best." One by one the members of the Photo shows end of a ciiss-ciosw play on whicli Krickson, V. J's. speedy halfback, carrird the ball to the in Saturday's game between the two strong teams at the Polo (iron nils, York.

W. J. came from behind scored a 14-13 victory. the other band, fumbled frequently, and it was only by a second period rally that the Orange and Black turned back the Little Quakers. Yale, the other member of the biu three, displayed a versatile attack in trimming Brown, 2') to 0, Quarterback Neidl.ngcr standing out as thu must sensational individual performer by scoring all three of the Blue's touchdowns after runs of 40, TiO und 70 yards.

Cornell's victory over Columbia was not an upset, but the overwhelming: score, r6 to 0, rolled up by the Ithacatis was unexpected, even by the most ardent rooter for the big lied team. Dartmouth's substitute lineup was unable to cope with Boston L'niver--sity's unexpected attack, and regulars, who were bcincr saved for the gain" with Cornell next Saturday tit the I'olo 1 rounds, had to take the field to gain a 10-7 triumph. The Green's winning margin was due to a 43-yard placement goal by Tackle Neidlinger. Superior all-round play gave AVes-leyan a 21-6 triumph over its ancient rival, Amherst; Colgate trounced Lehigh, 35-6, after an unsteady start: Pittsburgh swamped Geneva. 62-0, and Holy Cross sprang a surprise by trimming Georgetown, 10 to 0.

sen this fall. Hots Brunner proved himself to be crashing back who won unstinted praise even in defeat. SARAZEN TO LEAVE HIGHLAND; CLUB DECLINES PROPOSITION HOME PEOPLE PAY TRIBUTE TO By E. ELLSWORTH GILES. MICKEY WALKER a joint meeting of the koM committee of the Highland Country Club and (iene Sara- ri'ht away, because tliey seldom repeat, but if he keeps his health and his present poise his second day will surely dawn.

It" Pittsburgh, cannot hold Gene, the YVt st'lii ster-I liit more Country Club enterprise bulks as thouprh it were mode for a eh.impioji like bin. The Westchester-Ililtrnorc. which t. 'lives publicity, is so hutre an rn- team told their coach what they considered the stumbling blocks. "I am anxious to grab that pill and run with it," one of them said.

"I played rotten ball that first half, coach, but watch me go now," asserted another. And so it went until the time came to take the field again. It was in that spirit that the Presidents went at Lafayette in the final period. Two substitutions were made. West taking Futhey's place and Clements replacing Oltz.

This last was a prime move. Clements played a whale of a game. He plugged up the gap at left tackle admirably and no one will ever realize just how close he came to being the factor that won the game. Stars Are Numerous. It is unfair to praise one man in preference to others for the winning of a game.

Football is an 11-man sport and omitting one of those 11 is unjust. But the dominant actors in that second half were Herh Kopf. whose keen mind out-thought his opponents; Hal Erickson. Bill Reese, Lee Spillers, Charley West and Capt. Brenkert.

It was Eeese who, when he substituted for Brenkert. put a fire and ATLANTA SEEKS NEALE i rpi'isc thit the r-lub pay zi'ii a. champion's salary, gnd then al iow him to encircle the Rlobe. Willi Tummy Armour as amateur secretary and Butcbar, the pro, on cHibs, Gene could step in tmd divide LBr L'NiVEKSAI. Skkvicb.I ELIZABETH, x.

Nov. 5. Following the staging of a parade of 40.000 people for Mickey Walker, now welterweight ehnmplon, women the clergy today paid tribute to their native son who defeated Jack Britton for the title in New York la.t week. Several preachers made mention in their sermons of Mickey, wh'le scores of women have written to the champion, thank'ng him for the honor he brought to Elizabeth. The parade given for Walker was the biggest ever accorded an individual in this city, delegations from the Moose.

Eagles, Knights of Columbus and other lodges being in the line of march. John E. Anthes. Walker's former manager, was grand marshal. More than 200 automobiles took part fn the parade.

while'sjOQ kiddies, all of Walker's neighborhood, traveled on foot. The champion was seized from the float en which he was riding and carried several blocks on the shoulders of his friends. the lirrieliKht with Walter Jlapren. the By CHESTER L. SMITH.

Special Telegram to The Gazette Times. fied in guaranteeing the club any part of his time, because he expects to go to Kurope in the spring for the purpose of competing in the. British open championship, after which he will return to his native country for a series exhibition matches, which may consume all of his time. Anxiovs to Keep Gene. The Highland dub was very anxious to retain the- services of because he became champion while in their employ, but the committee did not' feel justified in paying big money for a name only.

Of course, the salary asked by Gene was not exorbitant or even adequate for a champion, were he to give his entire time, or even a part of it, from his viewpoint, but the club could not see a proper return in service for their concessions. A Very Popular Boy. Could Sarazen tie tip with some Pittsburgh club he would be a TMtts-burgh asset not to be undervalued, because be is not only the champion of champions, but he is a most worthy one considered from ali angles. Gene lias tile game, the temperament, the will to succeed, and he is temperate to a fault, which should assure him if a place among the first half-dozen stars of the world for years to come. He may not win r.nothcr champion- zen yesterday the unexpired contract between Champion Sarazeii and the club was terminated, by mutu consent.

The. committee wliich represented the and which voted not to accept (jen's offer consisted of B. M. Johnson, Robert V. Hunter, George XI.

Stewart, Dr. D. Christy, Arthur Barrett and the club president, II. P. Hetzel.

The committee severed relations-with Sarazeii with genuine expressions of regret, according to members present, but did not feel justified in committing the club to a contract with the champion calling for a salary, together with the usual profits accruing from the sale of supplies club cleaning and teacbing. which one of the writer's informants estimated at another Out of this gross estimate of $10,000 (Iene would have been required to pay the salary of an assistant and also a boy to clean the clubs. The rock on which the contract ship foundered. Jiowever, was the unyielding one of personal service to the club. The champion was willing to represent the club as its accredited professional, but he did not fee! justi British champion and fret- lance.

Walter Camp I On Football Arid then there was Gaze I a slashing co-worker, and (Gephardt, another chap who packed a wicked punh. Second Half Different. Furthermore, the Maroon flashed a smooth-working line which pjayed havoc with the Presidents during the first half. Capt. Schwab and the ends.

Berry and O'Cimnell, were potent factors in the team's early success. All this, with the left side of the W. J. line failing to hold up, especially at tackle, made' the outlook for the tied and Black just about as dark as any night we ever recall. And we have seen some dark nights.

But, again, there was that second half. How different events ran during that time! If it hadn't been that Brenkert, Weidei'Quist, Erickson. Herby Kopf and a few others are known by sight, we would have said that Neale had slipped 11 new men in on friend Jock. But no such thing. There they were, those same lads who had been raked and rattled around for two full periods, now-pulling the same stuff on the enemy.

The remarkable thing about the "Wash-Jeff victory was that it was fully deserved. When a team breaks over a two-touchdown lead and wins on the try-for-point it is nine times out of 10 a fluke. But mt this time. W. J.

was the best club on the field. Even a tie score would have been a moral victory for Lafayette ondcr the circumstances. A full account of what took place in the Presidents' dressing room between halves would make interesting reading. Everything that happened in that interval has not been told. But it is known that Greasy Neale went on a verbal rampage.

Neale Exhort Charge. Greasy stood before his players, who were reclining in various positions in aiialf circle about him. Some of them were crying. Others were silent. It was a situation that needed delicate handling.

"They're making you look foolish," WALTER CAMP might be asked to take charge of a prominent Southern university eleven. "I have made no decision one way or the other," Coach Neale declared tonight, "arid I will have to have more information from Atlanta before I make up my mind." That W. J. will make a Ftrentious efft to retain Neale. for while he has his enemies among1 the Presidents' supporters, the fact remains that he has given the Red and Black" the best football teams it has ever had, and a great percentage of the Little Washington alumni and students are back of him.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Coach Karl Neale, who has not lost a game since taking the reins at Washington and Jefferson College, may not return to the Red and Black next fall, it became known today. Neale has been tendered the managership of ibe Atlanta club of the Southern Association.

The Atlanta management has asked Neale for his terms and also has approached him on the subject of signing "for another purpose," a contract which would tie him up until November 30 each fall. While it was not definitely stated that the extended contract pertained to football, ft was rumored that Neale TKI.EIIEAM TO TUE ttMFTT TlMKS.) EW YORK, Nov. 5. The Pacific N1 Pittites Must Get Penn Game Tickets at Once Coast has hulked, larse in football since the return of Stanford a California to the ranks of American intercolleg-iate football. Teams there will arouse added interest this year in view of the intersectional contests after the Kasrern season is over.

Penn State has been "iven an in-vitaU to visit I'asadena at the time of the carnival of roses and meet a Western team, but how the Western aasn in his play that was an inspiration to his team-mates. It was Erickson who rap for the first touchdown and again scampered to the Maroon 10-yard line to give W. J. its second oportunity to tally, and it was Spillers who snatched Brenkert's pass for the second touchdown and Kopf who conceived the forward pass play for the 14th point. That was the move that clinched the game in more ways than one.

As the ball soared over the line and fell into Kopf's arms you could see the heads of the Easton players go down. They were through. From that instant on the Presidents were complete masters of the situation. AMATEUR STATUS OF HOCKEY ASSOCIATION IS PROTESTED I CMIy SaiDic ByCMMy Doyle mitnvmtmmmmmmmm Graduate Athletic Manager Karl E. ravis of the University of Pittsburgh announced last night that all tickets ordered for the game with I'enn at Philadelphia next Saturday that are not called for by tomorrow night will be returned to the University of Pennsylvania for public sale.

Keports from Penn are that the Pitt-Penn game will prove a sellout of the enormous capacity of Franklin Field, and for this reason any of the 2.000 tickets sent to Pitt that are not used will be gladly-taken back to help care for the demand in the Quaker City. Pitt will begin active preparation today for the Penn game. A few scrimmages will be held this week and the squad will leave Thursday night for Philadelphia, where headquarters will be at the to The Gazette Times. Berry Not Badly Hurt. EASTON.

Nov. 5. fSpecial.) Charley P.erry. the Lafayette Colletre left end. who was rushed to the hospital from the Polo Grounds in the fourth period of the game with Washington and Jefferson last Saturday, was not injured as seriously as first reported, it became known upon the return of Sutherland's squad today.

It was thought that Kerry had been injured about the head, but instead it was a painful leg bruise. He was By Associated Press MONTREAL, Nov. 5 St. John, New Brunswick, was decided upon for the international skating meet of 1923. and Chicago for the national competition at the annual meeting of the International Skating Union of America, Saturday, it was announced today.

Resolutions protesting against the ip ration of the United States Hockey Association as an amateur organization was adopted. It was also voted to send a delegation from the union to the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Association in Washington this month to protest against the status of the hockey association. The following officers were elected: President. Julian T. Fitzgerald, Chicago, Adirondack Skating Associa-tiiin: first vice president.

Henry Uh-lein. Lake Placid; second vice presi-dint. .1. K. Savage.

Middle Atlantic Association; third vice president, William (J. Brat ton. Western Pennsylvania Skating Association, and secretary. Edward A. Mahlke, Western Skating Association.

ers will feel about the invitation after the defeat of Bezdek's warriors by the Navy Friday is a question. It is a tradition that an unbeaten tram is the only one sure of a welcome amidst the orange during that period of carnival. The development of California and Stanford has been most interesting from the viewpoint of the increasing popularity of the game. These two chased after the false sods of rueby for a period of years and when they first came back to the American Kreat difficulty was experienced in eradicating many ideas of rugby play. The most important of these was tackling.

fine English player describing the ideal tackle, outlined it as follows: "You collar me and then I pass the ball." During: the time California and Stanford followed the "collaring" same, the Pacific Northwest stuck to American football and developed some Kreat teams. But when California came back to the fold- and really went at it in earnest, and Andy Smith, the old Pennsylvania fullback, had time to build from the bottom, i the F.erkeley ites assumed not only a stronvr position, but in late years a dominating" one. This year the fame has spread as never before. The University of i Idaho and the University of Southern California have been added to the Pa- Normanrtie Hotel, in West Philadel- phia, just a short distance from Franklin Field. Sunday Grid Scores Local Play league Games This Week Canton A kron Silents.

able to walk today, but it is doubtful if he will play next Saturday against Rutgers. Coach Sutherland gave great credit to the President's backfield for their sensational comeback victory over Lafayette. Their backfield rates with the fastest, and in Erickson Washington and Jefferson has one of the best halfbacks I have seen in many years," Coach Sutherland said. Toronto 0 TMfflo f) 7 Youngstown 9 7 Clfve'and 0 12 Can cp Hi 0 6 Steuben ville 0 li A Itoona Victoria 23 Hammond 0 7 Hevp 2 JAMES MASON Valley All Valley A. A Pnuth Fork Akron Pros WTTr, ff3.) STAN'DING OF THE FLAYERS.

FOOTBALL RESULTS TO MANAGE EDDIE BARR MHIIMtl welte-weight, is out with a challenre to Mickey Walker, the new welterweight champion. Through his manager, Thomas J. i'edano. King announces he is reaty to fight Walker at anv time, and right now especially desires a mil tch with Rav Pryel. 4- 4- Hobby Harrett and Charley White tight again ton'ght In Philadelphia.

White recently flattened Harrett in a few rounds in Madison Square Garden, but Barrett outboxed him righr up to the bi; punch. A victory for Harrett tonight will put him right bnek in in front rank of contenders, for Whltn now is conceded to lie tlrst In line for a match with Hennv Leonard. 4- 4- 4- JefT Smith is booke.J for two fights in New Orleans next month. On December 1, he meets Martin Hurke and on December 11, he boxes Happy Littleton. Hoth matches are for IS rounds.

SATURDAY'S SCORES. No Longer a Baron. IF I'M-JUltKKS were awarded men who excel in baseball, Carh Moiesworth wbuld qualitted to don the funny kelly and the flowing black cloak. Hut as they are nut passing out the aignitied stuff to the professors of the great pastime, and his brethren win have to he content with their accomplishments. Moleworth Krcw up with the indiiNtrfiil ity of the South Rir-mlnliam.

In hi lon Man yea spent a director of the I )-- Nil li i nil iniihiini urow from a Itijj iline to a metropolitan center. it im a matter of record that the growth of ''The Iitt-horch of the South' Nurpassed that of any other city in the country over a period of year. Carle ton has forsaken the South for the Kreat Buckeye He has siprm-u to manage the Columbus club of the American Association, succeeding Clarence Knw-land, former White Sox pilot, who has disposed of his Ohio holdings. A lever Teacher. During Aloley's reipTi at Hirming-hani.

the Karons were ijeneiaily amontf the tlrst three clubs wre-n the autumn bell ran. of his time was pent in developing yountr stars for major bague consumption, the J'ittshurif ciub reaping the harvest for the reason that an agreement existed between the two elutfcs. Snne time laKt year I he rateR and llnrnH lril.e ofr Jiil-malic relations. The MlifVy Slew-art fa irlalil? Kfiiel li iitic to flo with the little hiteh. At any rate, Hley relimiuinhed his holil aflor the he assuming tlaties us I'irute weuut.

Now that he has signed to run the club ftt the Ohio eapital it is probable that a path will be worn between Pittsburgh and Columbus for exclusive I'it tsfourph travel far as youthful baseball players Ks concerned. it would he nice it Moley could send alont- replicas of Johnny Morrison. Whitey Glazner, l'ie Traynnr and Johnny Gooch. 3Ie('ra kens Feat. V.

1 Pet Drattm. Kansas City 4 'j 1000 Wakr-fieM, Miiwauktw 4 8 lo McCourt. f'ittsburh 2 0 Pittsburgh 0 1W Cannpfai, New York 4 ItWmit. Philadelphia 1 I llahman. Cleveland 1 1 Jw) Heal.

Toleti'j 1 1 Maupome. Chiao 1 1 Lyton, St. Louis 1 1 iopz. Cleveland 4 8 New York i 6 Silltte. ISuffalo 2 Jackson.

Ietroit 0 2 Collegiate. T-ch W. Va. Wesleyan W. Princeton Alabama Harvard P-oBton CoHt'ge I roi Cornell fiJ 7 Allpjrhony 27 Duquesne 14 Lafayette 22 Swart more if Pe nns 1 vania 24 Florida 9 Nebraska Villa 5 Lombard bd Columbia ci tic Coast Conference.

This body, in addition to the institutions already named, include the University of Washington. Washington State, the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural College. Of course, tb big fjiinc: for any of the others to do this year is to defeat California. Stanford is look-iner to the future and has encased the services of Glenn Warner as coach, but the Pittsburgh mentor will not report until next year, although he has senf Andy Kerr, one of his pupils, to Palo Alto to lay foundations for his -cominsr. It will be remembered that some years aeo Oreiron beat Pennsylvania during the batter's visit to the Coast, and in another year was beaten by but a sinirle point by Harvard.

The University of Washington is working out new material, while Washington State has a number of veffans back. Oregon is credited with a strong: team arid so is Southern California. Al together, it will be a fine season on the Coast and the country as a whole will be able to juilee of development there when the pick of the Coast meets one or more of the strong Eastern elevens, as they are likely to do. (Copyrlirhi. Western 1 Hiram Illinois 13 Monmouth 0 M'likin Augnstana 0 Hav-rford 48 'iuiiford If Vermont 33 New Hampshire 8..

ft Clarksburg 27 0 Victory larksb'g. 27 IVnnsboro 7 Va. Mil. Inst 62 Catholic Unl 0 Trinity. N.

7 CglMhorpe 6 Fnrrnan 67 Krskine 6 'wberry If Citadt 7 MfsslsFtppl 1.V MUlspaa 6 Tnn. Medical Is Chattanooga 0 Providence 1ft Conn. Aggies 0 2I Rice 0 Baylor 13 Texas A. 7 Thiel 19 Westminster 5 Perm State Fresh. g'WPitt Kresh 6 Fingham 21 WofTord 0 Mississippi Uni Birminglam 0 I'Tiion 2f Howard 7 Co'orado L'nl 7- Colorado 0 Dt nver T'ni 6 Wyoming Tulsa T'ni 13 Arkansas 6 McCaMfPter J2Carleion 9 North Ifnkota 7 Dakota 4 0 CrcighTon 12 South Dakota.

Stanford 17 Nevada 7 Marquette 12 Haskell Indians 0 C. 22 Oklahoma 14 Colby 7 Lowell Textile. ft Carleton Moiesworth. THIS WEEK. Today Demon vs.

Hahman at Cleveland. Layton vs. Jackson at Detroit. "luesiay Jyentun vs. MfCourt at Pittsburgh.

Layton v. Heal at ToViJo. Wednesday Denton vs. ReUielt at Iyton vs. Ivoz at Cievt-iand.

Thursday Denton vs. Came-fpx at New York. iayton vs. Gillette at ituftalo. Friday Denton vs.

Hoore at New Kork. Layton vs. LAtokabauh at Hobart A.N N' KM KST was made fast night liv Janieo Mason that he had added Kddie JSarr, the South Side lightweight, to his string nt boxers, and planned to keep hun nusy during the season which opens here in a few weeks, when the Motor Square Club gets under way. Barr, who is aired only 21. although he has heen toxing some tour or rive years, one of the cleverest ot the lucal iai-pounders, and he has had considerable experience.

He has boxer! Ski liarhar'an and a numher other prominent nvxers aiiitiml the country. He recently rteteateit Joe Korgoine in a bout at Newark, N. J. His best bout here last winter was the one jn which he stopped the winning streak of Young Koscoe, the Knockout f'nifer proper management Harr should prove one of the most successful boxers in the Pittsburgh ilis-trict this winter. Mason also handles Kay Pryel, Brickey Kytn and a tew other local mitt telders.

Jack Perry boxe.n Dave Shade in Boston tonight. DICKINSON SPIRIT GOOD. CARI.1SLK. Nov. 5.

i Special.) In spite of dropping the first fram of the season yesterday to Gett-bure-. Gb-nn Killinger's Dickinson College team is ready for nrothpr week of hard work starting tomorrow nfternoon. With only a few men nursing nv injuries Ki.linger has a week of strenuous, methodical pract ice mapped uf for the Diekinsonians that promises to keep them husv eifrv afternoon. Although the Methodists were counting on a victory over their ancient rivals from Gettvsburg. the spirit that won the first four games tor the lOial mlhca la itifr teams which have represented rut In th last 10 years.

The 1 'anther elevens win very often on sheer "nerve," and ilet'racken. apparently, Ikis Impressed the value on his scholars. 4- A (treat Sight. And speaKinti of don't overlook the great rtnir spectacle that took place in Madison Square (lanlt'n the other niKht. 'i'nP mt-rit of the smashing tight stngred between Jack Krinon and the youth-, tul Mickey Vaiker should not he marred because thr; promoters wei-f, sus pic iou.i of undesirable citizens who miht trv to pull an 'Abe Alte.il." J'bi aftermath of the title jciasli shows Urit-ton Walker loutriit like two TTnion Tfpthany West Virginia rnison Yale Colgate Holy Cross Amy Michigan Not tp Dame Mount Cnion CorK-ia Tech I1Mnols Kiski Tn-Th war New York Akron St.

Marietta Ka najt A ggiea Kansas Puck pel I Virginia fit'erhcin Onprhri Muskinwum t. Xavien. Wisemi i W'sleyan Vanierbilt St. Lnnls Mr Scholastic High BOTH of Pittsburgh's representatives in the Interstate Three-Cushion Billiard L.earue Tiill be seen in action at their home parlors this week. Charley McCourt trieets Tilford Denton of Kansas City in the XlfCourt-Kliis Parlor in Diamond street tomorrow afternoon and evening, while Karl Lookabaugh.

representing the lavis parlor, will play Johnny Layton of St. Louis, world's champion three-rail player, at home Friday afternoon and Both McCourt and Lookabauerli have clean slates so far. each having won his first two matches. Lookabaugh sprang a surprise by handimr Bob Cannef tx of New York a pair of defeats last Friday evening. Oenton.

McCourt's opponent, also is as yet tin ben ten, having four victories to his credit. Layton has won one game and lost one. Local Girls on Class Teams at Welleslev here today imnog the team. Dickin Irecnsbiirg Mt Jacksonville. Waite Kay en Proviso Wilkinshurg Butit-r La robe Washington son plays the last home uame of the season here next Saturday with St.

-1 John s. E'a ATHLETICS LAND BREWER. e.ssive Saturday's repeatedly Its 1 ue se.ireless. ii i pa eil a riot her is i i i to end two succ wfiu her) 'I'l-ch while houinir lAi st Sat I clash which Slad atiin perhaps, i lie best of tliH I'inu. The llRht.

will to into h'story as vr held i iai den. 12 aynesburg 34 Cincinnati 10 Wooster 2" Brown 5" Lehigh ieorgetow R' St Br na ve re -Mlfhtigan 27 Indiana 4 'ase 21 clem son fr Northwestern 2t W. Va. 7 Stevens 1. V-Trinity 21 Ohio Northern Dayton 0 Orove City 14 Missouri in a noma 2.

uhlenberg Kordham 22 W. A- I Is Heidelberg 12 Karlharn 13 thio t'niversity 1 4 Minmrsota. fr Miami 1 1 Tt-nneflsee 23 14 -Holla 4l' penn Mi tttary 1 Washington $V-W. Maryland 27 Kentockv 14I.eonHrd Hall 7 BowdoiTi 7 Purdue 1-Kose poly 7 Norwi'-h 71 ArnhM ggi-s 2ft Submarine Base fi Tun 21 Maryland 7 Sfujth Carolina vj.ison 37 en von 27- -ItPnnsHiaer la I on Cnivrrsity. H-Arm-s eor geto n.

Ky Tulane 21 Albion 1 (5 Wash 1 ngton Vnt 7 Oeorjrlft 40 Mercersburj LbKSLEV. (Special.) Class a five of every sport lepe have been chosen ti the interclass sanies uhl Nov. 5. Col-eompetc in the sports and MILWAPKKK. Nov.

5. (A. P. I id Matthews, outfielder the Mil-i wmiktv American Association buse-I ball team last tjoi.l Wheeling Martins Kerry. Motindsvilte 'harlfston Huntington New Brighton.

Com maugh 12- Car. Tech Plebes 19 Johnstown 27 Dayton Lajie Tech 69 St fgnat I us 24 Fi ch Mas 'J Homestead 7 Bellevue 0 Aval on 31- rMcKs "fLinsly Bella irf '-Triad-! phia 33 Fairmont la Parkerborg 0 Rochester 32 13 Cum her land 7 Ira ton 2 Kl 1 wood Ci ty 9 Monesson (tit South i Pittsburgh), -J harps vi He itt Fan-ell Kast Tw iCleve.L. s4 -Kail road Shops. 13 Aitoona Pea body pMonnt uf Mry Ilrillon shin fi Kbuwi'il Ills KportKinail" tit the end of the fiLrht of close of the ihH season he coneeifed victory to Valkrr, Johns Hopkins centre St James Fairmont K. Nw Monongaiieia City i Malnp I basil culminate In the annual field day exhibition.

Anions the members of the class "olf teams are Kda MeCov. '24. and Katherim; Marsh, of Pittsburgh, and Winifred Fletcher, 'L'S. of Butler. June U'liittiam.

'L'tl, of Pittsburgh, is playing on her class baseball team, and Klora Oaten, also of Pittsburgh, is a member of her class basketball team. Frank McNieholas meets Moving N'ixon in a lfl-roiin, bout at Washington, next Thurstlav nlerhl. Harry tjreb fights twice thio week. Tonight he meets Fay for 10 rounds at Tex Rirknrd's arena in Montreal and on Friday eveninir he goes through with his postponed bout with Hob Roper in Buffalo. Friday night of next week ilreh boxes the new light heavyweight sensation, Jimmv lielaney, at Oklahoma City.

4- 4- Cocky Ddla boxes Battling Sims in one of the preliminaries of the American legion's show in Sharon n-'yi Friday night. Hilly Williams and luck Mette meet in the main bout. 4 Tut Jackson comes back ro iife atrain next Wednesday mht. when he meets Jeff Smith for 12 rounds at Dayton. Sn ith is liable to erase him from the picture again.

4 Greathouse and Red Seifert will provide the heavyweight bout in the amateur boxing show at the P. A. A. next Saturday night. 4- iahnpf Tv'iofc the iXetie City Sharon Urove City Scott Toledo li-i iefnnte Acad Wlndber Charleston with the Tartans tioatinu' hiKh and dry.1 Hut Herb ami his cohorts (mm MeHdvllle everybody up.

and in playing Tech practically to a standstill made some football history whio should not be confined to the tablets of Western Pennsylvania. 4 A prnnllj wait all that stood brtnrrn Allrjchenj anil a ilnnn Kamr with the rlnb that prr-iiusly bad draillkeii with And didn't ralr's hand down Lafayette, thr II -beaten clnh of two years One de not hare to delte in ngrnre to any icreat extent to come to the eonelosion thai Met'rneken has developed icreat little football team at the obscure college in 1ead-ville. Mccracken's el'-ven played In a to the Philadelphia Athletics in ex-' change for two players nnd a financial consideration, it was announced tonight. The deal transfers to the Milwaukee team Dave Keefe pitcher, and Frank Callaway, jntlelder. The amount of money involved in the ei-change was not announced.

NEW HOLE IN 1 MEMBER. TTORK'- Special.) John A. Harvey, recently elected vice president of the New Jersey State Senior Golf A nsnrln ion. today Joined the Hole-in-One cluh di(1 at seventh nole at Uje Forest Hill Club with his mashie niblick while playing in a handicap. The hole calls for 11.

-yard pitch across a river. When Hagen and Kirkwooj slaved that COtirRP. lt mnnit, i WESMINSTER PLAYER HURT. NEW WILMINGTON. Nov.

5. (Special.) The Westminster College grie'ders rested today after tnelr hard game with Thiel. Byier received a slight injury' in the game, out it is not thought it will necessitate his absence from the Allegheny game, as he was much iTtiproved this afternoon, i 'nai Met Miiston has a hard program for his charges this week, as they f.ne the strong Allegheny team next Saturday at Meadv ilie. The showing of Allegheny against Tech proves the Methodists have their strongest team in several years, and. as the Blue and "White is having a hard time getting started, it should be one of the hardest games on the local team's eched- even before the referee hail announced his decision.

Hritton's jcetieralhii and courage preienleil a kiKxkoiil, and he had thotiKlltl'lllness about him at the finish to he the first to congratulate the new rhSimpion. ('ritics of ttu. s.alioard cities are hfivine a duvil ot a time tryinsr to tisrui-e wh'-iher 1'itt, Tech and are Eastern or Western teams. Rnsehall fans who like football rionMless ran reniire now why lat Moran of the Iteris silicits counsel w-lth one eale whenever point of KtratcKry is up for cnwiim or luliuK. Ind epena cnt.

Clarkson Wesleyan Pates Ouanl Ifo M.irlr. Mi-M''iirv Poly ant' V. i 'arolina Prate. T- Williams ''art mouth Drake Marshall N'Tth Carolina St. Lawrence Cop Crinnell Alabama Poly Penn Freshmen Jftursiant JMurxxutl fnd.

Butier Ind 4 Jannette I i rone Reserves. i arvey A. EASY FOR BELLEFONTE. BEEI.EFONTE. Nov.

5. (Special.) The Hellefonte Academy team overwhelmed the athletic, eluh of the New York Central Shops, Jersey Shore, here yesterdnv in .12 minutes of play by the score of 84 to 0. All of the Academy squad of 25 player 7ere uad except Berkes. Buchanajl, Duquecmo Appren. 20 Moose Quakers Strip fi Ftnkilhors Morton 14 Swiss val Kramer 19 Greenfield Bcswmer 13 St.

Marys Olympics Paulson A. A O. Hoppera I iifv npoarru 7 Rrhton seven tn the most UeoepU ttxe course..