New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 10

KENSINGTON BASEBALL TEA STIFF TEST IN OPENING GAME THIS WEEK-END—ROGERS BOWLERS GET SWEET REVENGE ON CASIN MERICAN LEAGUERS WIN A FIRST GAME OF SERIES ‘Philadelphia Athletics Are One Game Up On Their Na- " tional Circuit Rivals — Marks Sixth Consecutive Year When Junior Loop Team Takes Opening Con- test—Grove Not So Effective As in Former Battles —Street to Name Flint counter. Philadelphia, Oct. 2 (A—Follow- ing an old American League custom, the Philadelphia Athletics today were a game up on their National League rivals, the St. Louis Car- dinals. The men of Mack jumped out in front by capturing the opening con- test for world baseball supremacy, 5 to 2, in a game in which they did not waste a hit. It marked the sixth consecutive year in which the American Leaguers won the first game and was their 13th victory in the last 14 games. The St. Louis hits were more numerous than those of the Phila- delphia batsmen, but the Athletics hits were farther. The A's were content with five, two home runs. two triples and a double. The Car- dinals scored nine, seven singles and two doubles. No game just like the opener has been run off in the 25 years of play for the world's title. Five hits for five runs and not a single among them is a record, or should be. The Athletics had only two men left on bases, both in the same inning. Manager Mack, whose pitching selections cause much mental an- guish among the dopesters in ad- vance of the games, again confused the expert by doing the obvious and sending his ace, Robert Moses | (Lefty) Grove to the mound. Grov: was not so effective as he had been in American League gamesthis sea- son but he had enough to hold back the invaders in every inning but one —the third—when the two St. Louis runs were counted. Behind the lefthanded pitching of Grove, the world's champions play- ed as a team inspired. His support rallied to his aid when danger threatened in two innimgs, the seventh and eighth. Burleigh Grimes, pugnacious, lion hearted pitcher of the Cardinals who pitched a world series shutout for Brooklyn ten years ago, called on all the cunning, acquired through nearly 20 years of baseball, but it ‘was not enough. The biting, scratch- ing, snarling Grimes was defeated, but he went down yelling defiance to his conquerors, and said after the game that he was ready to pitch again today or “any other day.” Manager Street, however, was not inclined to accept Burleigh's gener- ous offer, announcing a determina- tion to adhere to his original plan of calling in Flint ,Rhem, the South Caorlina sandlapper, to display his pitching wares in the second game, with Sylvester Johnson, Jess Haines and others in reserve. The *Ser- geant” placed Grimes' application on file and may call him in again Sun- day after “Wild Bill” Hallahan has had his fling Saturday at St. Louis. Unless Manager Mack has some deep, dark strategy cooking, the Athletics’ pitching mantle for the second game seemed to be ready to fajl on the giant, George Earnshaw, who started {p two successive games ot the 1929 series. In some quarters there was a conviction that the Philadelphia pitching staff was made up of Grove, Grove, Grove and Grove. There was much precautionary actlvity during the first game in the Athletics' bullpen, where the relief pitchers warm up, with old Jack Quinn and young Bill Shores throw- ing the hardest. Probably they have been told to throw some more | in the second game, . with George Walberg, fully as lefthanded as Grove, added to the group. President Hoover saw his second world series game in succession as the battle for the all inclusive base-l ball title moved off. The president | was a spectator at the closing game | of the 1029 series. i | flied Connie Mack was so appreciative of the services of the chief magis- | trate as a bringer of good luck to| the Athletics, he urged him to he- | main throughout the series, but Mr. Hoover had to move on to Cleve- | land to fill a speaking engagement. | In the opening game Foxx scored the first run in the secend in when, with one out, he smashed a hard hit against the right field wall and ran to third when Ray Blade had some difficulty in getting the ball back. Foxx hit one of Grimes' famous ‘“‘spitte rich did not make Blades’ jer. When Miller flied to Blades, Foxx galloped | home. | The cheers task of the Philad fans over taking the lead s echoing about the par] Cardinals got the run other. Gus M: first world ser smashed o hit Gelbert, also m one almost i bunted, and Grove to snare feet tanzle grass. Foxx dashed in and grabbed the ball, but when he pegged to | first, Bishop could not get his hands | up and it went for filling the | bases. Sacrifice flies of Douthit and Adams cuso and Gelbert Al Simmons, the big fellow the unorthodox batting stan the score in the fourth with a home run over the wall, and when Bi d and in the sixth triple by Mt bunt by Joe Boley the seventb on the play” in world series nearly Another home ru also over the right field barrier, this time by Gordon Cochrane, a counted for the last run in the eighth cuso, wa s first “squeeze tests in 20 years Rhem for Today’s En- the bases with two out in the fourth but Grimes struck out on what he called a ‘“nickel curve.” Frisch doubled with two out in the fifth but Foxx took care of Bottomley, the only lefthanded batsman in the Cardinal lineup for the day. The baseball fates and the nimble arms and legs of his colleagues ral- lied around Grove in the seventh and eighth. Grimes singled with one out in the seventh. Douthit drove a terrific smash at Boley. The force of the drive turned the Athletics’ shortstop upside down, but the ball fell in front of him and from a position on the ground he tcssed it to Bishop to force Grimes. Adams singled, sending Douthit to second and then Bishop leaped into the air and with one hand speared a hard wallop from Frisch, which left the bat labelled extra bases. Hafey doubled, with one man re- tired in the eighth, and after Blades out, Mancuso lifted a foul directly in front of the Athletics’ dug-out. Cochrane dashed over, playing hide and seek with his club’s bat and his fellow players, scattering from the bench, to make a hair-raising catch as he seemed about to fall head long against the concrete. For the second game of the series in anticipation of a righthander on the mound for the opposition, Man- ager Street announced that play at 1:30 o'clock would find George ‘Watkins, a lefthander batsman, in right field, in place of right hand hitting Blades. Manager Mack stood pat. The probable lineup today: Philadelphia St. Louis Bishop, 2b Douthit, cf Dykes, 3b Adams, 3b Cochrane, ¢ Frisch, 2b Simmons, 1t Bottomley, 1b Foxx, 1b Hafey, If Miller, rt Watkins, rt Haas, cj Mancuso, ¢ Boley, ! Gelbert, ss Earnshaw, p Rhem, p Umpires—at plate, Charles Rig- ler, (National League); first base, Jack Reardon, (American); second base, Harry Geisel, (National); third base, George Morlarity, (American). PLAY ANOTHER GAME Rochester Redwings Check Out -of Hotel Before Contest But Return Again After Defeat. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930 JIMMY DYKES P TTUIMMY. FOXX AL SIMMONS QUARTET OF STARS WHO FIGURED IN WIN OF ATHLETICS JOE BOLEY AT SHART PLAYS Former Athletics Say That Team I5 Like 01d Time Crew Philadelphia, Ott. 2 (P—The Ath- letics' victory in the first game of |the World series was like a page {torn from the records of baseball classics of nearly two decadespago to grizzled old veterans of the house of Mack, back to view the battle | from the sidelines like so many old | grads at a college homecoming foot- | ball game. These old timers, such as Har- ry Da “Home Run” Baker, Chief Bender, even a ‘youngster” aming veterans like Joe Bush, came back prepared to look somewhat askance at these boys of the modern era just a lot of young fellows “swinging from their toes,” tossing all scien- tific baseball to the winds for the sake of slugging. They saw some high, wide “and fancy - slugging, but they also saw smart fielding, heady pitching and their eyes opened in amazement when the almost forgotten ‘squeeze” play executed by Joe Boley, sho?stop of the A's, for the first time in a World series game in at least 17 years. Harry Davis, captain of the old IA’s of 1910, rubbed his eyes, aston- ished, as he contemplated a dupli- | cate of the play that Jack Barry, of the noted $100,000 infield of 1910-14, made famous. “It looked like old times,” remark- ed Harry. “I never thought I would | see that again. This team plays like the old A's, but it has a bigger wal- lop.” “It was as smart as anythink I {have seen in years in the World VETERANS AMAZED |KENSINGTON AND WINSTED BATTLE FOR STATE TITLE| |Series Between South Enders'and Cabay’s All Stars| Called Off After Argument Over Playing Field — Visitors Have Won 40 and Lost 18 Games This Sea- sen—Scheduled to Play Double Header On Satur- day — Game Will Be Grounds. Unable to agree on a playing field {for the second game of the series |between Kensington and Johnny | Cabay's All Stars, the series has blown up and in its place next Sun- {day Kensington will meet the Win- !sted team, claimant of the state 'semi-pro championship, for the state title. According to Manager Ed Moore |of the Kensington team, an agree- ment was made to play all the |games in the series at the Kensing- ton baseball was played there. Then Manager Cabay asked to have the next game |played at the Washington park dia- mond. Manager Moore refused to go ithere but offered to play either at | Willow Brook park or in Kensing- ton. Cabay refused to agree but in- sisted that the game be played at |the Washington grounds. { The two managers were unable to reach an agreement so the series | has gone up the spout. | Winsted's claim to the state championship is based on its sea- son's record of 40 victories out of |58 games this scason. The team has defeated every opponent that has beaten it this year, It will meet Kensington for the first time Sun- day. Winsted is scheduled to play a double header Saturday. The team will meet Manchester and All- Loulsville, Ky., Oct. 2 (P—A cer- | Series” added Joe Bush. “It Was & gy mington and will then come to tain Louisville hotel today was ea- joying a laugh at the expense of the Rochester Redwings. Yesterday morning the Redwings, who are here playing the Louisville Col- onels of the American association in the “Little World Series,” checked out of the hotel before they went to the ball park. Last night @hey filed back into the hotel and again signed for rooms, after the Colonels had won the seventh game of the series, 6 to 5. Rochester is leading by four games to three, and needs only one more victory to walk off with the series. Manager Allan Sothoron of the Colonels plans to send Roy Wilkin- son to the mound today. Either George Grant or Johnny Berly is ex- pected to start for Rochester. The weather forecast was fair and warmer. LAUGHS AT GRIMES Mickey Cochrane Gets Razz From Cardinals’ Pitcher But Answers Him With Home Run. Philadelphia, Oct. 2 (UP)—Mick- ey Cochrane, Athletics’ catcher to- day was one laugh up on Burleigh Grimes, who pitched the opening game of the World series for the Cardinals irst game, valking the first time up and flying out the second, struck out on his third appearance at the plate in the sixth g. This amused Burleigh and he put his } ved at Mickey as lked to the dugout Cochrane had the last laugh, how- ever, for on his last trip up, he caught one of Grime's shoots on the dropped it over the right- for a home stood still a indulg the catcher e ball sailed in no ear waving. MEET ON HOGKEY National League Team Representa- tives Gather in Chicago to Try to Avert Difffcultics. Chicago, Oct tives of Nationa teams met the purpose off possible 2 (R—Represen Hockey g icago today with ng steps to head ! between their e American in ( diff} n recent- the draft r org: e American ded not nt with t disputes has arise Calder of th 1gue, in in Chic: with Frank ) suit against Major F lin of the Black Hayv ed to make any statement Pres- dent Frank National Hockey le nection Mel has decli Aug The Cardinals placed two men on jabout today’s meeting. y ' Cochrane, after | ands to his ears and | of player | natural, with Boley at bat and a fast !man on third. But it worked so fast |that I barely caught Haas' start for |the plate out of the corner of my eye. Grimes may have anticlpated it, but smart as he is, I doubt it. There wasn't anything he could do anyway. { Boley laid the bunt down to perfec- tion. “To me, however, Boley's stop of Douthit’s smash in the seventh when he fell down and still was able to make the throw for the force-out at second, was the greatest play in the game and the one that decided it “Boley {is a great shortstop but he never received the credit due him because he is not so colorful as some other performers. He is steady in the fleld and a good man at bas in the pinch. In these respects he is a lot like Jack Barr: Bush conceded that Grove was not at his best and ‘nhowhere as fast as usual.” BUt he added: “Bob pitched a good game, good enough to win with the great sup- port he had, and he may come back {in his next start to mow down the {Cardinals. Don’t forget it was chilly day and that perhaps Grove | felt some of the strain of starting |the first World series game with | everyone expecting him to stand his | opponents on their heads. The boy think he has an off day unless he fans about 10 me: The “big four" ering the A’s favorite: —Grove, Cochrane, mons and Old Strategy, represénted by Mack | —stood up pretty well, all told, in test. They were ready again today at the old stand. PUNTS AND PASSES sons for consid- at the etart | "New York—John Law, captain o Notre Dame's 1929 football team, kes the air again tonight, but not lon a football field. He will give 1k over W discussing footba in general. The former Notre Dame star is now head coach at Manhat- tan colle Pennsylvania en- ate 3rown's fa- * In 4 scrimmage rday, Coach minutes Wre 3 change in the | without lineup. making a OFFICIAL FIGURES 205 With the Total Reccipts Announced as » Philadelphia, Oct. ¢ official attendance a the first game of the follow: Attendance, (UP)~T! cpipts for World series Total receipts, jach club's sha league's ¢ ‘sxoncrs‘ share, $ for | Kensington to play the South End- ers Sunday afternoon. Only one game will be played and the winner will be recognized as the state cham- pionship team. The game will get under®way at 3 o'clock. TORLD SERIES RECORD Frankie Frisch’'s Next Hit Will Set a New Player. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 2 (UP)— Frankie Frisch's next hit will es- |tablish a new World series record | for hits by one player. Frisch had 42 hits today as a re- | sult of making two oft Lefty Grove yesterday, and needed only one more to surpass Eddie Collins' record of the same number made in six World | series in 1910, 1911, 1913, 1914, 1917 and 1919. Frisch is now playing in his sixth | World serfes. He played with the | Cards in 1928 and the Giants in 1921, | 1922, 1923 and 1924, NOTES ON SERIES Philadelphia, Oct. 2 (A—TUp in his tower office after the first game, Connie Mack expressed surprise that the Cardinals were caught flat- footed when Haas and Boley pulled off their brilliant “sq eventh. “We used it 8 go," so we just dusted it off to try on the Cards if the oppor- tunity offered. Mark for Hits by Any 2 One of the plians today was ['blind newsboy, who is exhibiting a score card of the first series game signed by President Hoover. While he shouting was going on, Babe J'Rourke, the announcer, slip- ped into the president’s box and whispered to Mr, Hoover's secretary that a blind newsboy had asked for | the executive's autograph. A mo ment later a scorccard was handed | back, signed by the president. | happiest The bleacher line began forming for today's game before the players had left the field after the opener vesterday. Sam Warwick, 17 year old newspaper carrier of Cumber- land, Md., headed the line at tr dollar window. He left yesterday's | game In the ninth so that he would be first in line when the ticket win- cows open at 9 a. m. Connie Mack 'said | long dive and stop gave him the biggest thrill his haseball career—bigger than ring last year's series from the Cubs. “If he hadn't made | and tossed out Grim here's no telling Boley's head- of Douthit's sma of d w t secor he hat might FOR BEST R JLT l\,al} HERALD CLASSITIED ADS field. The first game | 1 that stop | Played at Percival Avenue WOARTHY WL WANAGE VANHEES ‘Deposed Pilot of Chicago Cubs Reported to Be Signed Philadelphia, Oct. 2 (A—Whether | |or not Joe McCarthy, deposed pilot [ot the Chicago Cubs, actually has {come to terms with the New York | Yankees for a two-year term as manager in succession to Bob |Shawkey, indications today pointed | to the completion of negotiations to isuch an end in short order. After a day of conflicting reports, it was understood McCarthy had re- | jected a flattering oifer to take over |the Boston Red Sox on a long-term contract in preference to accepting a tentative proposal for the man- |agement of the Yankees, with con- sequent greater opportunity to dis- tinguish himself in a new fleld. McCarthy not only admitted he was in a receptive mood to a New | York offer, and that he already had |had some preliminary conversation, |but revealed that he planned to go |to New York in a few days to talk |definite terms with Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees. “It is not always a question of money,” McCarthy said. “I want to {go where there is the greatest op- portunity. You know, when they break your heart, you want some- thing to come back with.” Reports have been published that | McCarthy will sign on a basis of two years at the Yankee helm at $25,000 a year, but he denied that any such detailed terms had been discussed. There is plenty of rpecedent for the shift which is expected to see {the man who led a National league | championship club in 1929 bossing |an American league contender in 1931, The Yankees themselves obtained |their most successful pilot, the late Miller Huggins, after he had at- Itracted attention as the mapager of |the St. Louls Cardinals and the dis- coverer of Rogers Hornsby, now ap- |pointed ‘to succeed ~McCarthy as |leader of the Cubs. | In later years, the White Sox | signed Donie Bush after he had been |let go by the Pittsburgh Pirates, al- |though Donle originally was an American league shortstop, with Te- |troit. The St. Louis Browns also |wer® managed this year by an ex- National leaguer, Bill Killefer. The Ydnkees, in the process of being rebuilt, finished third this year under Shawkey, something like 17 games behind the champion Ath- letics. This was considered a good showing under the circumstances, |with prospects of improvement in |1931. | For some time the idea has pre- |vailed that Babe Ruth eventually |would be given a chance to handle |the Yankee reins, after his present player contract runs out. This con- traet, calling for the record $80,000 salary and signed last spring in training camp, has one year more to run. The Babe is known to have a distinct ambition to try his hand at managing but the replacement of Shawkey by McCarthy would put off an early prospect of Ruth gain- |ing his desired opportunity. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | By the Unitea Press. Grand Forks, N. D.—Spud Mur- phy, Moorehead, Minn., knocked out Judy Ruddy, Grand Forks, (5). Flint, Mich.—Roger Bernard Flint, | knocked out Steve Nugent, Cleve- land, (6). BIG 10 BOYS ARE STYLISH Chicago, Oct. 2 (A—Chicago backs and ends this year will wear | silk pants and the linemen Kknitted ones. Coach A. A. Stagg found that backs and ends in jersey pants tired q\li%iflr than when wearing silk | “moleskins.” Wisconsin will wear | white instead of cardinal jerseys |{this year. Minnesota will .wear ‘maroon headgears, GRID STARS MAY BECOME COACHES, Young Players Getting Chances to Shine as Mentors By TED VOSBURGH (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, Oct. 2 (®—A flock of young fellows whose deeds on the gridiron were thrilling the fans not so long ago are getting their chance to shine in the coaching field this season. At Syracuse probably the greatest all-around -athlete the institution ever produced, Vic Hanson, becoems head coach. If the former All- American {s half as good a mentor as he was an end, Orange fans will be fully satisfied. Pete Dwyer, erstwhile coach of Niagara, will be on Vic's staff to lend an experienced hand. Charley Bowser, one of the great- est inspirational players Pittsburgh ever produced, takes charge at Bow- doin after a liberal education in ccaching methods as an assistant to Jock Sutherland at Pitt. Opponents of the Panther tecams of six or seven years ago remember Bowser as a raging, rampaging tighter who flung away his heaa- gear and shifted from quarterback to center or vice versa to get where the going was hottest. Howard Harpster, called ‘“the quarterback with a coach's head" when he played for Carnegie Tech a couple of years ago, succeeds Mack Flenniken ag hca‘l coach at Geneva. John Law, a wealthy youth who was a star guard and captain of Notre Dame the year before last, is to run the destinies of Manhattan in another interesting test of the coaching abilities of the younger football generation. Judson Timm, one of Bob Zupp- ke's best backs of recent years at Illinois, replaces Si Pauxtis of Penn at Pennsylvania Military college. At the University of Mississippi, Ed Walker, sturdy lineman at Stan- ford and last year a member of the Columbia University staff, succeeds the one-time Rutgers All-America, Homer Hazel, as head mentor. Swede Oberlander, one of the greatest ball-heavers that ever hurl- ed a touchdown pass and the mov- Ing spirit of the mighty Dartmoutn team of 1925 when he gained Ali- America recognition, now presides as head coach at Wesleyan. Another outstanding star who has drawn a head coaching assignment is Chris Cagle of the Army, who will be in charge of the squad at Mis- sissippi A. & M. |award: Flores, | Gill, Bucheire, Miriliani, Luke, Re- Locat Professional Football Nutmegs to Play With tractions. DOUBLES HANDBALL TOURNEY PLANNED (Opening Matches Will Be Staged at “Y” Monday The opening of the doubles hand- ball tournament for business men and the night groups will get under way next Monday, October 6. Al- 1eady several teams have signed up with several ofher teams expecting to enter before the week passes. Here is a list of some of the teams who think they* have a chance to win: Vogel-Dowery, Hergstrom-Pe- rakos, Stearns-Contaras, Greenstein- Claire, Rosensweig-Patrus, Loomis- Walthers, and also some of the fair players who have not as yet teamer up, Waskowitz, Hawkins, Dressel, Crowe, Lawson, Parker, Anderson, Mangan, E. Mag, Rosenberg, Strong, Hibbard and E. Conlin Rules governing afternoon and night tournament: 1. Any two players can team up and enter the tournament. 2. When a team is defeated they are eliminated, but, either member of defeated team can reenter tour- nament with a new partner. 3. Tournament starts Monday, Qc- tober 6, closes December 1. ¥ 4. No team can enter after De- cember 1, the winners at that time will be allowed one week to play- cff their matchgs. 5. A match consists of best'two out of three 21 point games. 6. Entries to be handed in to the physical department 7. Teams will be posted on bulle- tin board. Make arrangements to play with any team listed. 8. Hand ball committee will de- cide what teams meet in the finals after December 1. WILL RECEIVE TROPHIES Y. M. C. A. Soft Ball Team, Cham- lion of City, to be Awarded Medals for Season’s Feat. The Y. M. C. A. champion will reecive this weel. e The ‘Y’ soft ball city watch fobs team first won the cham- league, then defeated the champions of the Church league, and finally played the champions of the Indus- trial Soft Ball league for the cham- pionship of the city, defeating the latter team two out of three games. They will be awarded ° suitable medals. The ‘Y’ captain submitted to the association physical depggtment the following names of members who played the most games for the ‘Y’ and are eligible to receive the Ferony, Stromquist, cano, Hultberg, Morey and Maietta. FIFTY DOLLARS AN HOUR ‘Walter Hagen and Horton Smith, golf's all-star professional team, have been getting $50 an hour for teaching Tom Thumb golf fans in New York how to putt the pill Whiffy Cox also is reaping hand- some rewards from instructions In the midget game. pionship of the Fraternal Baseball | TO MEET WINSTED SUNDAY FOR STATE SEMI-PRO CHAMPIONSHIP—NEW BRITAIN RAMS FACE O QUINTET OF MERIDEN NEW BRITAIN RAMS WILL GET STIFF TEST SUNDAY Eleven to Tackle Fast Thomaston Ponies at Willow Brook Park in Open- ing Game of the Year—Veterans of Last Season’s Newly Organized Combina- tion—Contest Will Be the First of a Series of At- An exceptionally stiff test faces {the New Britaln Rams, thg Hard- ware City’s most recent pro footbail aggregation, when they open the season next Sunday at Willow Brook park. The team, playing together as a unit for the first time, will meet an organization that has been play- ing together for the past nine years and is rated as one of the fastest football .elevehs in the state. The Thomaston Ponies will fur- nish the opposition for the locals in |the opening game of- the season. | The team boasts of only two defeats {in the past five years and the New | Britain team will have its hands |full if it is to come tnrough with a iwin in its first appearance here. The locals have a good number of veterans who played with the New Britain Nutmegs last season. The Fordham stars who gave the local fans plenty of thrills last year will again be seen in action and the team, it is expected, will attajn the same degree of popularity with the fans as the Nutmegs did last year. “Duke” McCabe and Vincent of Meriden are the centers. Saffro, “Tubby” Beloin and Smithwick will be the guards. Scully and Benzuis will be the tackles with Burns, Con- ley gnd Politis at the ends. Plenty of backfleld material is available including Baut, Gripp, Collins, George Murtha., Mason, Be- lonki, Matulis and Miske. The kickoff will take 2:30 o'chock. SILENT ON PITCHER Despite Announcement place at by Gabby Street that Rhem Would Hurl, Mack Refuses to Make Choice. \ Philadelphia, Oct. 2 (UP)—Supers slitious man, this Connie Mack. ‘When the veteran manager of the Philadelphia Athletics was question- ed concerning his pitching choice to- day in the second game of World series with the St. Louls Cards, he answered: N\ “I won't know until game time. I started the custom of not naming my pitchers until the last moment in last year's serles, and it has worked out rather successfully. It may be a little superstition of mine, but T think I'll keep it up for a while.” Just the opposite from Mack was Gabby Street, leader of the Cards. “Rehm will pitch the second game, Bill Hallahan will open in St. Louis Saturday, and Jess Haines will pitch Sunday.” PUNTS AND PASSES By the United Press. Morgantown, W. Va. — Thirteen years ago, almost to a day, Pitts- burgh and West Virginia opened football hostilities with Jock Bain Sutherland starring for the Panthers and Ira Errett Rodgers leading the mountaineers. On Saturday these same two men will lead the same teams into battle but as coaches, not players. Hanover, N. H.—The underhand lateral pass is the newest at Darte mouth. Coach Cannel plans on using his new play against Harvard, al- though it may be given a trial in the Bates game Saturday. OUR BOARDING HOUSE MISTAH MASAH HAB ANY PERTSECTION To ME PLAVIN? 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