New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1919, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1919, e o= G " BILLY KOPF IS WELCOMED HOME WIT | PICKING SOFT ELEVENS HAS NOT PROVED WELL FOR BIG COLLEGE TEAMS—JEM DRISCOLL STOPPED BY FRENCH CHAMPION—SAGE PARK RACING W BRITAIN FANS | CRIMSON FOOTBALL 'BAN REMOVED ON il Movi o« Wi i Shower Bath WELCOME BILL KOPF' COACHES SATISFIED GOLUMBIA FOOTBALL eds Infielder Is Given Banquet EWork of Backfield Men Is Par-‘Universin Committee Reinstates fi:fi?ffs D eeenr und Testimonial at Elks' Club | ticularly Pleasing Sport to Place of Prominence i i | The highest honors that can be bg-| Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 22-—Har-| New York, Oct. 22.—At a meetir R O S b s o] . il (e Em (e | G U RO @ iies et v salgls b iternoon at Columbin univer- 4 m.,,,,‘.':“‘ - :-H |\“t1-l; H\«'H»\('ml o sity oflicial sanction at last was given TR RO .‘vl;‘ ! o the movement to reinstate football 200 friends of popular | s hein tistic to its proper place of prominence on red to tender him & ban. | The substitutes got the shock of the| the campus on i par with other major fiet anyl testimonial: During the ev jeason when the . beaten by 3 to | SPOts when the committee approve:l B clor was prosontedits @ hanal Pyt (hd serihs the recommendations of the commit- me Mystic Shrine emblem and - a | 5 tee on student organization. The LOsCeoc fitts, an ineligible m: o | N o N 5 Ratire Log ahalet oo e 5l religible man for| jiting of the bon on football long has i HI'” | | | | vorking out plays and holstering up md the coaches f TURNS \cy t with diamonds and bears the in-| (MY because of a recent trans- | peen o subject of the greatest im- bription, “‘Presented to William L. | fer from T . and one of the | portance, both to Columbia under- opf of the Cincinnati Reds, World's| best punters on Soldiers’ field, hroke | sraduates and the alumni, and the faseball Champions, 1919, by his I DU N io bl icicant 1 booting Lthel| SetionlofRiNeN comm ttea Na sk EneNculs W. Townsmen.” -Rev. Warren R i ¢ eross hap | Mmination of efforts to raise the re- 0ok, pastor of Trinity Methodist 2 he substitutes’ cross bar | strictions is hailed with joy by all hurch acted as toustmaster in his| from the 44 yard line. Just previously | loyal to the Blue and White. suel capable manner. Durlng the| he ran 27 hrough the subs’ line. | The new ruling will not be effective ecing Mr. Ceok gave a number of Once Fisher's second string team | until next year, but beginning then eminiscences of his former days on| o0 Fon 0 SRl S ot | Columbia will arrange games with tho he diamond. He also recited a num- i : leading colleges of the th a Ber of humorous exper: s of his| have the punch necessary to carry the| Jo= 08 A : . : y balllacrossl Tha bttt _| thereby re-establish the Morningside b1 to France with the all across MBI KChoey o) et stituti ; | clnded Hubbard, Desmond and Phil-| [1eights institution in a position on hin, all rated as varsity possibilities, | PAY WIth all other universities in in- | and Billy Murray directed a heavy | tercollegiate football as was the case back field composed of Arnold, Hor-| in 1906, when a temporary stop was Weent Nolrontahd Wrartonisa put to the game. It is not vet known LEAVES limentary remark regarding Merwin | ot Lo C0L SEl0 by Ay | just which of the higger colleges will 3 acobson of the Baltimore Interna- . A | appear on the Blue and White sched- APPRE~ g ional ~ league champions, a pal of The regular lineup for the soft| ulo next son, but it is probable ENSIWVE Elenu s, Who was & member of the as- rimmage against the substitutes, that cither Cornell or Pennsylvania | 3 AND doiipalion carlicr in the afternoon included . the | will be scheduled. I 0 Siatess ceoliny iansos seplis | Jino that played Saturday, and Burn- I approving the oETees 1 ‘ ’ SROBGEbUICH VRSl of the ami Hummphrey and Arnold Horween | of the committee on in welcoming a young mani;, {ns packfield. Burnham made h gained the prominencelNof | 4 "o hcarance in piny. for seve | weeks and will start against Virgin Regrets From Moran. | on satwr Before he was hurt he | B 3 s i e : trial period of five vears, which will \ i ' TN << )-” Senator George W. m.»n.”\\ ho was{ wng the best man on \\mm{ tofheaidithell dseereimimal i N S e io e Slsr e 1 : & istrumental in_arranging the parts rd tandem rnolill Hobmeen oo i vony wnd oxpriessed. the: hone C ead a telegram from Manager Pat| was No. 2 back and Humphrey will re- | S T - &S‘g | e Aade that participation in intercollegiate g 4 —— Taran stating his regrets in not being | main at No. 3 and do the kicking. e ! N Dy, ble to be present, concluding by say-| Church, who would have gone up| footPall would continue to be honet 1 = : : kIS 1g that “Larry” descrved the best that | as Casey’s substitute, is lame, but may | Ple: clean and markedly successful. A B ; ould be given him be fit before the end of the week. The The restrictions which were im- Postmaster William 1. Delaney | coaches like the present line and the | Posed in 1915 and which are now | S = = = = m =] frade the testimonial speech and in| present back field is one that ought to: removed are as follow ;:1)‘];’ i'n“ ”“;'vhm‘-!l‘.’:«:.\]y) ill‘v'\‘x(;“:)‘u:?i:l-n‘l(‘\(:’ e “()“,M}l,r ir_“ e | JEM DRISCOLL BEATEN bresenting the emblem and tra¥eling | 5o well together. 1—Intercollegiate foothall will be ! i . Lty 7 i | Mayor Quigley Speaks. Mayor George A. Quigley spoke of he honhor Kopf had brought to New ritain and he also tendercd w com- v Leo J. Sullivan of St. Joseph's recommendations student organi- zation, the unmiversity council ex-! pressed satisfaction with the way football was conducted during the bag to Kopf, he spoke as follows: re-established for a trial period of ;““lll W e el off e s | (n B Care T et 'New Britain is a great and good city | Kempton Stars at Yale. five years. | . in Columbia Game. 4 L L 5 : Pittsburgh has a rather unusual Charley . Ledoux, French . Bantame nd tonight with Billy Kopf home itis| New Haven. Oct., 22-—A week of| 2—The schedule of games will| e o GG (. feeacn Willlamstown; Mass., Oct i v reater than cver. hard scrimmage started yvesterday | follow the recommendations of the | developing interference in certain ; long but liglit drill was in order weight Champion, Stops Famous In his presentation speech to Kopfi with the Yale 1 pres D football team lined up | uUniversity committec on athletic i plays. The Pitt feam is onc of the [ the Williams varsity yesterday after- e said: “Billy, when you made @ hit | against the second varsity team. The! will not include Harvard, Yale, ho boye here made a hit. When you | second varsity was beaten by the big!| Princeton, Cornell or Pennsylvania. truck out they struck out. When! g . "{he entire side of the line in the in- | tention to faults which cropped out : Lot i : - When| team by 10 to 0. . 3—All games to be played on Bl G()lle [ Eleve"s Fmd Presem terference on end runs ov plays which | in the Columbia game. He took each | Cardiff, Walds, who Teld the feather- ou make a good stop and throw away | Kempton, making his first appear-| Columbia grounds. call for the runner to cut back in | member of the varsity in hand for e o : vere with you. They certuinly plaved | ance in a serimmage s first sting! 4—All games to be played on Ioff the tackle. brief time, explaining how they might | "o et champlonship of England from D et G © | quarterback, turned in a featurc after Saturdays or holids Pitt has a reverse play. It consists | better their general play. | 1910 till 1914, when he retired unde- . Kopf is Modest | :::“ i‘“‘];”;""”‘\“"\ ““’1',‘ “‘[“: in L 5—All coaches to be on the of a direct pass to onc of the backs, ;1 Captain Boynton was at quarter fo- | feated, was knocked out last night in s 2 st o o the varsity 0 yard of the department of phy: educa- who makes a criss-cross with the oth- | the signa il 8 Mr. Delaney then presented Kopf| He picked up Hoyt's fumb i, G (0 o O] 0 T o Tk i moenllie im0 |0r i D G LR G0 O || e I“‘I’{‘Elhl- rd’s place at| g \ith the Mystic Shriners’ charm and ng tacklers in a brilliant fle [t : : Do el . 2 Pt el i the | pn comovi o LUbbard s pace 0L licity by Ghriey Ledout,ithe bantam- e handsome traveling bag and Billy | N fleld Unnine tem the lenetl CDie0 =5l ofbies scademle Offloes | puritcilame, sk seme of our Icadiog lmwl folx ll\hv o8 ! o travel to the | nalfback. The change is not expected | Loty chamnion of Hurops, the esponded with a short specch. “The field for a touchdown. Paul ”.,:’mi,l,f, ‘:;"):,fm:;:Tfi:m;:i:‘:;f: :; college football {eams. Witness the | ::Y']i,,“}m,;f ] | to “;\ "”m“n;“‘" ""“f‘”' mhh““:‘,ho:ncn man's seconds tossing in the it for the championship was real s, Who went in to replace Bob! ([N BYeLsae e cperience of Yale ;anted some- i site side i ranitne aecond Seamintaunnternioies ; prlss e e B SR hale ik b0 replace Bob| iyo gepartment of physical edueation. | €Xperience of Yale, It wanted some-|end on the opposite side of the 1ne i eyperience in the latter position. el tho st e how and try to make o speech is even erkint the tacriny ge | acten w0l e informediiorlith alifcotnellish tin gl KeRanteasygsciien s isoRit de s ifrom. WHICH the pla i LtHent gty lont - o For fifteen rounds the old chame barder. T attribute the success of the | e s of punts, the varsity backs | ruling Lester C. Danlelson, graduate }'me; toto :‘?k (:‘:l‘f;:‘;:, e 'l;“m,;::,c ,;':T:Q:‘f."‘sl? ‘.\,‘,‘,‘,N‘“s,; h(t;:‘l::: CHALLENGES STILL ARRIVING. | pioh held his own and pummelled 2eds N e e i & . e eS manager of athletics, said: back and it gave the date i y Rrferback §e e Soriaan ial . teds in winning the world'’s cham-; t the ball bevond the center of | ManASer of o i N e e G er A e A R ol Manager McCormack, who claims | the younger man, but his strength plonship to four things. the leadership 1d and Jack French boated a 40 Thadsinne e et s e | S i O el MR e o) The forwards come out of their po. | 0 have managed a team of soldiers, | suddenly deserted him and in the six- pf Moran, who was a friend to all the ' yvard field goal. After this serimmags M. sean elsonawould ot ma ke ANy Sk i - el it | sailors and marines “over there,” has | teenth stanza his seconds tossed in 7 ; i : : L o5 = i a beating. sitions quickly and by the time it | s e stanza ‘his 8 olayers; the teamwork, as we did not| the varsity's defense ability wa ried comment on contemplated changes in | o . q e e Herald spor - e e e R S S R TICe e ; Take the situation with which | pehehes the attacking point is well | Teduested the Herald sporting editor | the towel. flocr sepnaa oy veavs etk b i - | to publish a challenge to the Nutmegs Until the fifteenth round Driscoll he persistency, as the word discour-| scrubs were given the ball time and | S Princeton is confronted. For years ' formed while the runner is far | - - : 5 = = for a football game for $100 a side, | had by far the better of the match. e wasn't i 2 = i ie | and years it was the custom to ask | enough back to use his own judgment » | ha ) y to the confidence of the friends of | but succeeded in getting only one ' . s S S f e giving Day. The following members | 6:to 1 for him:to win with no takers, he team which we tried to live up to.| touchdown, when Grieh went around [ on the last Saturday in October. Last | ting back outside or inside of the 3 “I am glad if 1 have brought any| end for a ten vard quarterback run, } | few seen in recent years which g { noon. Coach Brooks paid chief at- London, Odtg —Jem Driscoll of | | ] Welshman in Sixteenth Round. | followed and | the National Sporting club of this winter, when the Princeton schedule | tackle. :; the leit'm(v‘huh l\;cxI“sllel;t(‘(]!; by | In ](hnl rounl(’l. ho\'\'evcr,r ‘:‘:cdunl):s 4 4 e " . . E 0 i o 5 Manager McCormack: Coyle, A. Bon- | twelve years the junior of the o fonor to New Britain and T will do| This serimmage concluded when the | Billiard Wizard Easily Downs Yamada }“ “‘f ‘fi)“h the ""“"’: ‘l';‘"( “"hf“ = — enfant, Jack Coffey, Donnelly, Schroe- | champlon, began landing and = the ny best to be on another pennant win- | serubs tried a forward passing game | Tige OOLH BN e 2 T 3 =i ik ar. T > ) " her nest ye When given (he bl onl (e BAME | py 400 to 120—Cochran Defeats | cause the program had become too | NAVY BACKFIELD WEAK. der, Frank Campbell, Kelliher, Flan- | punch went, out of Driscoll's. blows. % SR i e SE o Ao ey st it hd been dacidedl tof arop 5 i agan, Gorman, Shimko, O'Keefe, | The bell saved Driscoll from & = 5 — : ne. reir first attempts were inter- St for Wi [} 2t g g o = > 4 S i1 e \m”‘v ; ¢ '<” L Morningstar—Schitefer Wins, | Dartmouth. And who got the date | Conch Dobie Still Secks Men for| lude and Schutz. knockout, and when he gamely stag . 80 yar 1 fox s o opie e | but Colgate—a sort of from the f : : B e gered from his seat at the opening of 90 yards far a touchdown, with Kemp-| New York, Oct. 22.—Willie Hoppe's | ! ga L of fromthe Ih Strong Combination. ROWING AT ANNAPOIIS. e et TonRa iy seconaatibassatin > the interterence ; o e ik ing pan into the fire arrangement. e ton providing the interference. rilliant vietory over Koji Yamada by | J Sment e A el e i towal B At Ol AR | Allen and Reinhardt, the varsity | 400 to 129 in the 18.2 balkline billlard | S0 now Princeton, still suffering nanolis M AiIQCt loiiayal ardware City A. C. Plans Another | ends, were given o rest and were re-| championship taurney pleased the| from the shock of the close shave | Academy backfield has not yet taken | Academy expects an interesting row- Big Boxing Card at the Casino on placed by Graham and Stor great throng in the ball room of the 2 nst Lafayette's unexpectedly h’u " | definite form, in spite of Coach | ing season next spring. Local races SOORE SIX TOUCHDOWNS, Acosta, who was tried out at tackle| Holel Astor lust night. Hoppe not|ky eleven, is confronted with the task =08 0 " 0 F 0 have been scheduled with Harvard on | plaiesiogtia Church Strect, Friday, October 31.' Yesterday, went back to guard, and | only played with custon brilliancy, | of tackling Colgate team “hwh‘u‘l' i s " April 24, and against Syracuse on | Wesleyan Regulars Show Punch in Galven struck at center, Callahan be-| but he ran his 400 points In elght in-| ready has taken a foremost place | were fried in practice yesterday after- | May 3. The University of Pennsyl- | Game With Scrubs, Matchmaker Jack Reinas, of the | ing still out of | nings for an average of I He falled | With Syracuse among, the leaders of | 1oon. . Squad B was not excused from | vanta probably wiil row early In April s i crape Ol O nas i % Jslinie unotla o o ke cfeam P b tonfnisihis oo A1 SR asaln St Ll SRS sl e “Ig"“‘.“lm.' i “\I‘}(hmll}r the arill, as was the first squad, and | as usual. The academy crows have , Middletown, Oct. 22.—Coach Liston, rork yesterday where he practically right tackle and Kirkpatrick relieved | Schacfer, his best effort last night be- | ready has beaten HBrown by two 2 boon given permission o row one race | Put- the Wesleyan team through a ompleted arrangements for the sastl Dickens at left tackle in the latter| ing 13 touchdowns and has snowed under the | no regular serimmage was possible | 29o0 E¥o8 PO ESIon 10 ¥ cely that | hard scrimmagoe yesterday afternoon. Jbout of the all-star attraction at the- Part. of. the scrimmage.. Althougn| Cochran especially distinguished | Cornell combination by 21 to 0. they will not row in the American |in Which the varsity scored six touch- Casino on Church street. The pro- | Kirkpatrick was a valuable sub tackle | himself by defeating Ora Morningstar And Then, West Virginia! Henley next season if they can secure | downs on the scrubs. Capt. Harman osed exhibition will be held Fri. on Black’s team in 1916 he bhad not| by 400 to making a high run of : 2 S peas E carried the ball over twice, Abbott, e HEl Gl 1 v = against a picked team of substitut a race against two good college crews | i - lay evening, October 31. Tentative P€en in the first string line for three| 44 4-9, cqualling Hoppe's average in b e S twice and Boote and Travis once each., rongemants have been! madeltos \\(’M\\ 0 ’ e (‘hu‘uw-nllnu e | Gochran o Holzetl JMltue el ctapeforethelcontt| Eiolmadeifreguentichanz e iniall posic e ba b ‘\‘!*;‘""n;“;‘i"c" ‘:n:"":crfi‘::;‘. :;?1’:: A”:"‘ estibeiof IBRtEInE Reddy St roolc (Realil ta ety slio e Neasl yisindedhia 0 LAV EiseCons g B ane ot sts with Harvard and ¢! And | tions and gave his men good practice, | ¢ 5 ¢ |46 ya ne, e e to 2, and Johnmy Huyes, of New Yark, ! ONC ee in the Boston coliege con-| finish increased it to 44 4-3. Morning= | 888 op (MR EIC U fide | both on attack and defense. GARRETT RUTGERS' OAPTAIN. ., o was mainly due to the good v s e vl-ii test, was limbering up yesterday with | star, who never had a chance, gather- | 3 60 0 EHE T80 G0 S oiten by | The physical condition of the squad | New Brunswick, N. J, Oct. 22.— | gefensive work of the varsity, nown for his ability, Mases ap. | 1S injured orbit weil done up. Hej ed only 122 paints with a high run of Pittsburgh, but will make a lot of | is good, although the service of | BUd&e Garrett, all-Amerfca guard iIn| Lawson and Webb alternated at fitacca i mistei b 0 o S PRI e R om0 | 60 pod] anosenerr o 16 06 trouble for the boys at Old Nassau | Severn, a good backfield man, is 1917 before he entered the SoRTioe | quacterhek {1as e e Gl rroh Ao SR s Schaclendeton e G eorne SULONBDY e ve e 1eny ’ [ brobably lost for the season on ac-| W8 elected captain of the Rutgers| former showed up especially well. K¥ T Ty Bt e s St rrench shifted from right half to 400 to 265. Schaefer made a high ruitl " "¢, gk "which faces Princeton | count of a weak shoulder. Captain| f0Othall team here yesterday in place | V. Dixon, who Rhas been out with a alty op Pl declsions over SAmmy | jeft half, ousting Lay from left half of 116 and an average of 20, while| 1€ fa¥E WEEE - TROR FURCEOR | cotnt of & weard siovider Ot | of Frank Kelly, who left Rutgers and ' weak ankle, was back in the lineup £ Aoy Woroccastons i an @iallowin = to come in at right | Sutton put up a fine run of 136 and an 3 e s | AW 0y pas d ) .. | entered Yal fIn the semi-final bout, Red Vision, o? ' half average of 135-20. In response to |t does not seem likely “l‘"‘lf“"' (Tigers | of the game for a bricf perlod. Ewen's ol — last week Waterbury, George Mulligan's hest = - Sutton's 136, which put him in lead for | Will be able to "'m",,“'f; L lm\.',"'" ankle is getting back Into shape and | bet, will be seen in action. The re- CASUALTIES AT DARTMOUTH, the first time during the game, Schaef- | In the zame w ith 1?“‘,,“7?(' as r"~"“j I he will probably play against Buckneil Imainder of the card is in the works. | - er rolled up 116, which scemed to i Urday lxn_m]mn Hv‘(‘ :]‘\l,\“,., I.\ '|~;,.< Saturday. | Four First String Players on Hospital | discourage the veteran Loible cve e B Briicatan s YANKS SIGN OUTFIELDER. | List In defeating George Slosson by 400 | 2ilment is nothing new a i Annapolis, Md., Oct. 22.—The Naval | against that husky team. Howe Dobie worked out a lot of pla tather a tough assignment for a team which had dropped Dartmouth o 248 in the morning Yamada made | Which has been troubled by that sort | gppn HEADS YALE HARRIERS Benny Geiser, Scmi-Pro, Has Playea | | Hanover. NooTL, Oct With high run of 60 and averaged 13 ©f thing since 1912. i s e Ry | Cogswell, Merritt, Myers and Streng, . Slosson made a high run of 74| And let it be said with emphasis | 2 | the pick of the Green end candidates ged 81 that no team which has any weakness New York, Oct ~The first step | temporarily out of the same, Coach - at the wings will stop that Colgate toward strengthening the Yanlkees for | Spears is combing the ranks of his CADDOCK BACK ON MAT. \Rgregation. Colgate has that same New Haven. Oct. the 1920 campaign was taken vester- | suuad in search of a pair of wing men L old efficiency with the forward pass. day, when -it was announced by | for Saturday's game with Cornell at Tead Team in Cross-Country Race in Syracuse Saturday. 22.—The Yale 1 university cross-country team will go | { Champion Annopnees His Retmin fo| 1t hos & splendid ransing attack, with £ S, 0 0 0 oS o ool Colonel T. L. Huston that Benny | the I'olo Grounds im New York. The | wWrestlers: Will Show in New York, | Gillo faster.and morc powerful than Syragus Saturday o Geiser, an outfielder, has been signed. | first string ends, with the e tion N o NG “oarl Caddock., | ever, and Anderson a great little quar- [ against representatives of the cross- | Geiser has a pretentious record as a | OF Myers. are laid up with minor in- | jolde terback who can do about overything semi-professional player. It is planned | JUVic Myers is ;wfl\mm: from in- | vogterday sent word to Jack Curley, | With ‘I'“‘ ball :L"’I“ ::“M ":;(:“""(’:Ifl'f ‘;’\‘ A 3 for 3 coest | Juries sustzined three weks ago, hut S ene\elady ol O i eral years ago ¢ kit ¢ . e - . frans Rl o e | 15 not vet fit for resular work throush Gene Mol o s M| Lun with it, plunge with it. and ahove | nell, Colgate. Columbia and Syracuso Cool nights and mornings. | : 3 ) subs ¢ wing N For) 3 p e The Colgate line is i 3 atl ; Is¥oflolFaronndiplave s ISR ol e e Bostis (g iliirio un s alin s Bl e licomend| o BiessEREILE RAGE S B D i el el ton o to e fihelc A welcome change from adapted ! tolthot outicld, S iEle (o g Sl einFahape fup the logical it “lighter the e : last W -l orni _ : under the auspices of the Syracuse « 2 seloctions to start Cornell, 1n | om wrestling Iast WinGer while He 0 ¢ s faster and hes far more v y short ones” to our light case none of the regular: ‘e back | Was in rce with the Army. Since S track management. The university lsubsequently tried every other posi-| .. 5 gL re ck v thm. ] . 5 his return to this country he ha _ teamihas aslyet Dadlng loutsidelcoms weight unions. Qur No. i in shape by that time. Worth played tion in the lineup, to ttle dowan nearly @ full half in the Penn State | P€en on a ranch in the mountains of O1d Styles Persist. petition, but the quality of the mate- | 607 is just the thing for eventually as a fly-chase Last year T e e Wyoming - s o1 the compass rial on hand indicates that the team he was the leading player in the Ship- : ! insjugcood ; arning of Caddock’s r prominllipolnisgo e 11l pl el now. g1 It Fattiel ISuttrme) ithouxh inexperi- Upon learning return | o reports that the season is un- | Will place well in the meet. yards league. He led at batling, 8- | anced, ds a player of the fast, scrappy | (0 Wrestling, Curley immediately sent | S90S TEHAIR "0t ow things or the | The course at Syracuse will be four $2.50 ing through the season at a 415 éhix | \yfer’ Jordon and Threshie, formen | Wi word (o prepare to meet the | WSUAIY deveitl o0 RO, oestring | and one-half miles long. The race He was a member of the Downey | dcond string fullbacks, are two oth. | Winner cf the bout between Stecher | hieorte ' TONICL heon passed up | will finish between the halves of the Shipyard team and aided in many of | o possible candidates, and Lewis which is to be contested ,'\,l‘gmith(.,-'mm styles in attack ad- | Svracuse-Washington and Jefferson | his team victori Geiser is 2% A light rain held up practice to | in Madison Square Garden on Novem ],cm very closely to the old fashioned. | game. | * = L) years old and has had considerable | some extent yesterday afternoon. | ber 3. The Stecher-Lewls match will | fryen the forward pass is not being | The following will bo the makeup t z n n B experience ~ with local semi-profes-| Coach Spears devoted practically the | be to a finish. Both men are in . very extensively. Pittsburgh has | of the team: Reed (captain), Crosx:ui slonal clubs previous to his connection | whole period to signal ¢ Ul ¢ nd punt- | training and will arrive here next| qug up one of Glenn Warner's old | Dudley, Fisher, Hilles, Kelley and with the shipyard outfit. ing. week. tricks—the stunt of having a back | Wilson. | of the wrestling championship, | country teams from Harvard, Prince- | ton, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, or- started in baseball as a pitcher, and