davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
MIDDLE WEST TEAMS
CLOSE SEASON TODAY
Three Games of Importance
Are Scheduled.

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-Footbar elevens
OF the middle West will close their sea-
sons tomorrow with only three games
of more than local interest scheduled.
Nebraska will meet washington State
at Lincoln, Neb., in an intersectional
clash which will furnish a comparison
between the elevens of the middle West
and the far West, while the Drake
Oklahoma and the Missouri Kansas
games will decide the championship In
the Missouri Valley Conference. where
Oklahoma leads with no defeats. but
with a tie with the Kansas Aggies on it's
record.
Nebraska this year did not produce
the supreme eleven which has charac-
terized Cornhusker teams OF the past.
but the coach, Schultz, nevertheless has
turned out an aggregation which Is con-
sidered at least on par with the aver
a ge middle Western team. 1t lost, how
ever. to Notre Dame, was tied by Kan
sas and went down before Penn state.
Notre Dame will meet tho Michigan
Aggies at Lansing, Mich, II a contest
which, on the basis of comparative
scores. should prove easy for the Indi-
ana eleven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
SCHOLASTIC ELEvENs TO PLAY.

In the absence of college games, scho-
lastic football. which has enjoyed one OF
the most profitable seasons In its his
tory, will have the local field TO itself
this afternoon Three games that will
decide the local borough championships
are to be played.
At South Field De Witt Clintons I'M
beaten team meets High School of Com
merce in a contest that will settle the
Manhattan and Bronx title. At Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn, Commercial must beat
New Utrecht to clinch its hold on the
championship of Brooklyn A defeat for
Commercial will place Manual on a par
with the Commercial eleven, provided
Manual succeeds in disposinE OF Boys
High IN the second game at Ebbets
Field this afternoon. Indications are
that all OF the three games mentioned
will be Witnessed by large crowds, for
In no sport as much as In football does
scholastic play 40 closely approach the
college calibre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
MINNEAPOLIS AFTER
GOLF OPEN IN 1922
Interlachen Wants National
Event Next Time 1t Goes
West, Says Willie Kidd.
BY KERR N. PETHIE.

Willie Kidd. the hard hitting golf pro-
fessional from the Interlachen Club of
Minneapolis, who drew a large part OF
the gallery away from Harry Vardon
and Ted Ray during the national open
championship az Inverness at the
prompting of an excited Toledoan that
There's a little fat fellow over there
who can bust the ball better than any
of them" has arrived in New York, on
his way 10 pay a visit to the old folks
at Monileth. Scotland, bringing with
him the assurance that whether any one
IN this neck OF the woods believes It Or
not Minneapolis now has to be classed
with New York, Boston, Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburg or any OF them as a
real, throbbing, neutrality-suspicious. goif
centre Kidd during the ten years that
he has been connected with American
professional golf has had full and sur
f1clent opportunity for carefully weigh
ing the situation. Before moving over
to Interlachen he was instructor at Al
gonquin, st. Louis, and he has competed
in most of the big championships OF re-
cent years.
However, the most interesting part OF
what George Sargent's successor has 10
say is in connection with the open cham
pionship Minikahda, another Minneapo-
Interlachen Intends to go after 1t the
next time il liz headed for the West
This would seem to mean that the en-
deavor Is to be made to land the 1872
event, as II is pretty generally agreed
That the East Is due for next years
championship.
In the event OF Interlachen being sue
cessful, Kidd himself will be very
dangerous man for Hagen. Barnes and
Hutchinson. As the Toledo enthusiast
expressed It, there are not many VINO
can ''bust the BALI like Willie. Also ne
can handle the other clubs about as wei
as he can drive and, were II not for
the fact that, like certain other profes-
SIGNALS, he puts In eight hours day
and five days a week at the tee teach
ing others how TO shoot" he probably
even now would be ranking with the Dig
guns of the competitive end of the game.
While Kidd never has won big title
he came very close TO doing so in 1914,
when he missed tying for the Western
open with Jim Barnes by only one
stroke. Barnes who at the time played
from whitemarsh Valley, had 2e3 and
Kidd 2e4. That tournament. Incident
ally, was played over the Interlachen
course, so. while Kidd went there as pro-
fessional only year ago. his interest In
the organiza ton and its interest In him
may be said to date from that time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
PENIS Hope Lies in Pass;
PittSburg Due for Defeat
Football Programme
for This Afternoon

Pennsylvania VS.. Cornell. at Philadelphia.
pittsburg VS.. Penn State, at Pittsburg.
Rutgers VS.. Detroit. Mt Detroit.
Washington and jefferson Vi. West Ytr-
ginia, at Washington.
Fordham VS.. Holy Cross, mt Worcester.
Dickinson VS.. Buclxnell, at Willlansport.
Gettysburg W.. Franklin and Marshall, &C
Lancaster.
westminster VS.. Grove City. at Grove
City.
Bethany VS.. Marshall, at Huntington. W.
Va.
Ursinus VS.. Muhlenberg, at Allentown.
Delaware VS.. Penn Military, at Chester.
Hobart vs.. Rochester. ant Rochester.
Lebanon Valley vs.. 1t. Bonayenture, at
Buffalo.
Marietta vs.. West virginia Wesleyan, at
ClaTltshurg, w. Va.
Oklahoma VS.. Drake, at Des Moines.
Kansas w. Missouri, at Columbia.
Notrc Dame vs.. Michigan Aggies, at East
Lansing.
Washington State VS.. Nebraska, at Lin
coin.
Marquette vs.. Wabash, ut Indianapolis.
Washington VS.. st. Louis, ut st. Louis.
South Dakota vs.. Creighton, at Omaha.
Buffalo vs.. Valparaiso, at Valparaiso.
Missouri Mines vs.. Kendall. at Tulsa.
Case w. Western Reserve, at Cleveland.
Miami VS.. Cincinnati, at Cincinnati.
Wooster vs.. Mount Union. at Alliance.
Northern VS.. Ohio University. at Athens.
North Carolina VS.. Virginia. at Char
lottesyiie.
Virginia Poly VS.. Virginia Military, at
R@pnoke.
Wake Forest VS.. North Carolina A. and
NJ. at West Raleigh.
Davidson vs.. Furman. at Greenville, s. G.
RandOlph-Macon vs.. Richmond, at Rich
mond.
Misunderstanding VS.. William and Mary,
at Newport News.
Roanoke VS.. Lynchburg, at Lynchburg.
Trinity vs.. Wofford, at Durham, N. G.
Georgetown Uky.) vs.. Centre, at Danvillc.
Sewanec VS.. Vanderbilt, Mt Nashville.
Auburn VS.. Georgia Tech. at Atlanta.
Mississippi A and M. vs.. Alabama, at
Birmingham.
Tulane VS.. louisiana. mt Baton Rouge.
Clemson VS.. Georgia, at Athens.
Mississippi VS.. Mississippi College, at Clin-
Kentucky VS.. Tennessee, at Knoxville
South Carolina vs.. Citadel. at Charleston.
Chattanooga VS.. Pennsylvania, at Lexing-
ton.
Howard VS.. MilIsaps, at Jackson. Miss.
Oglethorpe vs. Florida, ut Gainesville.
Erskine VS.. Mercer. ut Macon.
Texas a. and NJ. VS.. Texas, at Austin.
Baylor VS.. Methodist, AT Dallas.
Arkansas W.. Rice, ut Houston.
Colorado VS.. oklahoma A. and NJ, at
saltwater.
simmons VS.. Howard Payne. Mt Brown
wood.
Colorado Aggics VS.. Denver. Mt Denver.
Colorado Mines VS.. Colorado College. at
Colorado Springs.
Muitnon,nh 4. &. vs.. Oregon Aggies, at
Portland.
Oregon VS.. Southern California, at los
Angeles.
Nevada VS.. Santa Clara. at San Fran
cisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
TOM ARMOUR NEAR
DEFEAT IN SOUTH
Pinehurst Golf Medoiist Has
Close Call.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
PINEHURs n. c., Nov. 24.--Tom Ar
mour, the well known Scottish golfer
VINO finished as first amateur In the
amateur professional tournament at
Pinehurst on Monday and who led a
field of seventy-two by margin OF four
strokes In the qualifying round OF the
Carolina tournament yesterday, came
dangerously near to defeat at the hands
of i. T. Heating OF Spring Lake. n. j..
to-day in the first round OF match
play Armour's left hand. wounded I'm
the war. gave him no end OF trouble
this morning. and he had his hard
fighting opponent only l down when
they were on their way to the home
green. Armour sank a ten foot putt
for n half on the eighteenth and won
the match by 1 UP. The summary:
First Sixteen: First round-E. L. Scofield,
Moore County beat a. r. Adams, Youngs-
town, . and !: J. X. Bowkcr, Woodland,
beat p n. II. Close, Bnltusrol. and / w.
y. Wells. oakmont. beat T.. II. wiswell.
Montclair, 4 and 3 g. +. Lancaster, Brae
Purn, beat T. Bray. Youngstown. I UP
Go holes) Tom Armour, Lothlanburn, beat
r. r. Heating. Spring Lake. up; J. d.
Chapman. Greenwich. beat s. Brown. Mont
clair. 7 and ) Chris Deibel. Youngstown.
beat q. l.. Becker, Philadelphia. N. Y, Z
and 5: II. q. Phillip. Moore County. beat r.
Il. Sharman. Youngstown. UP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
CORNELL AND PENN
TO CLASH TO-DAY
Quaker and Scarlet Teams
Ready for Annual Game at
Franklin Field.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRx HnaALo.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-Penn and
Cornell are all set for their clash to-
morrow. GIL Dobie. "the mystery man"
OF football, crossed everybody to-day by
keeping Cornell in the city limits in
stead OF rushing the squad out to the
suburbs. as advance notices forecasted.
Cornclrs team of young giants arrived
at the Reading terminal shortly after
o'clock and Immediately went out to
Franklin Field for look at the en-
closure.
The Penn football management offered
the use OF the field to the Cornell players
for a final workout, and informed them
there would be no spying eyes to watch
the formations. Dobfe said to-ni6nt
that he did not intend to do any practis-
ing, and merely wanted his men to get a
CLOSE up Of the gridiron. Later he
took the team to schoolboy field In
West Philadelphia
"All the men are it, said the lean
leader of the Ithacans. II see that PEN
dleton and Ebersole, two of my linemen'
are out with internal injuries. That is
all news TO me. They were hurt some
time ago. but both are ready to play. and
Pendleton, my 100 pound left guard, VIII
be in there tomorrow"
Dobie admitted that he looks for
hard game II believe that the Cornell
alumni heard so much of our strength
that they expected too much In the Dart
mouth game" he said. I'VE are really
not so strong, but look for tho men to
play a snappy game"
It viii be the first time that Dobie
has ever appeared here with Cornell
1 team. The Ithacans have been coming
| to Franklin Field since 1893 with poor
success. In the twenty-five games that
/ have been played Penn has won twenty
/ one times to Cornells four and one
| contest resulted In tie. Three OF the
/ Cornell triumphs came while Al Sharpe
! was head coach. He VIII be sideline
/ spectator tomorrow.
! Cornell will outweigh Penn and should
! the field be very DOGGY. the Ithacans
will have distinct advantage. The
! Ithaca lire will average 100 pounds as
! against III in the backfield. PENIS
| line is trife under 100 with the back
| field about 1866 Hoff. Kaw, Mayer and
! Carey will start In the Cornell back
! field.
| Penn wound up its work at White
marsh Valley Country Club to-day,
where a light signal drill was held in
the afternoon and a blackboard talk
| later. Former Red and Blue football
stars in goodly numbers went to the
clubhouse last night and Joined In the
varsity club dinner to the team.
The Penn backfield will consist of
Rex Wray. the 1876 pound midget at
quarterback; Mike whitehill and Pos
Miller, halfback and Joe Straus, full
back This viii be Strauss last game
in Red and Blue toys and his mother
and father are here from San Antonio.
Texas. to see him play football for the
first time.
Other Penn varsity men who are
winding up their careers Tomorrow are:
Carl Thomas. who will be seen at
guard: Herman Harvey. a halfback;
Bill Copeland, a substitute guard and
Capt. Bud Hopper, the end, who is out
with injuries and will witness to-day's
| game from the sidelines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
NAVY KICKERS IN
FINAL WORKOUT

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 24.--The final
football practice OF the year was held
at the Naval Academy this afternoon,
attended by a large and enthusiastic
crowd. AS the regular uniforms had
been shipped to New York, the players
were equipped with other suits dug up
for the occasion. The practice was
lengthy but was almost entirely along
the line OF signal work and formation
practice, there being frequent changes in
the lineup.
1t is settled that the team will start
as follows: Left end Parr; left tackle,
Bolles left guard, Willkie centre. Lar
sen; right guard. Moore: right tackle.
King right end. Even (captain) quar-
terback, Koehler; left halfback, Conroy ;
right halfback. Hamilton fullback,
Mckee.
There is little doubt that the changed
backfiold. consisting Of Rawlings. Noyes,
Cruise and Walters. viii be used during
a part of the game and may get in the
play at an early period.
The football squad will leave Annapo-
lis at 2 80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The squad will stop at the Hotel Com
modore while in New York. Commander
Douglas l.. Howard Will have general
charge Of the parry. while the coach,
Bob Folwell, and lieut. Commander 6.
J. Bright will have direct charge OF the
players. The assistant coaches in the
party will be Enslgns Perry, Scaffe.
Welchell, Butler and Clark and John ID.
Wilson.
The players will run through signals
on the Polo Grounds Friday morning.
They will not attend any form Of enter
tainment until after the game, as Fol-
we'll will insist on them going to bed
early.
The feeling here is one OF confidence
that the Navy viii win. though the Army
team is not moderated. The belief IS
based on superb tearp play both on the
attack and defence and the fine and va
red equipment OF plays acquired under
Eolweil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
ARMY ELEVEN HAS
LONG WORKOUT
West Pointers on Gridiron for
Oper an Hour.

speciul Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
WEST PoINT,, n. Y, Nov. 24.-The
Army team went through an hour and
half of gridiron work to-day in the final
preparation for the Navy game. Except
for a brief signal practice, which viii
take place here tomorrow morning ana
another short session on the POLO
Grounds in New York on Friday, the
Soldiers will do no more work before
lining up against the Midshipmen.
The head coach. DAILY, gave his men
a hard afternoons workout to-day, AL
though nothing like heavy work was In
dulged in. The backs and ENDS were
drilled In the forward pass, which was
once more only mediocre, for the gong
was heavy under foot.
Ebersole. Richards and French all
went through prolonged kicking re-
hearsaL. Although Ebersole viii not
start the game Saturday he Is more
likely to get into II before the close or
the contest. He Is the best of the Army's
kickers.
DAILY had what looked like the prob
able starters in from beginning TO end.
Only in the backheld was there any
shifting about on the line. Greene was
the centre, while Breidster and Clark
were tho guards, Davidson and Multi
gan the IdCKlSS, anu iypH DNoiNh CIV
White the ends. Capt. Wilhide ran the
team at quarter. Lawrence. Smythe,
French, Richards and Ebersole were all
used TO carrying the ball.
superstitious followers lof the Army
team SOW a good omen In two incidents
which occurred while the big team prac-
tised on the north field to-day. a flock
of wild geese, apparently several hun
dred strong. flying southwark, formed
perfect "vr as they volplaned low, so
TO speak, over the Army gridiron. A
cadet wag said 1t presaged victory for
the Soldiers
Again, on an adjoining field, the
"runts" beat the "flankers" In the annual
football game between the little and big
men in the corps. Tradition has II that
II tho "runts" win tho Army beats the
Navy. but tradition failed last year. for
the 'runts" won and the Army did not.
The West Pointers will leave for New
York on Friday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
sCovIL COLUMBIA CAPTAIN.

Robert Watt, graduate manager OF
athletics of Columbia University. last
night announced that at meeting Of
the Blue and White football players.
held in the afternoon. Francis Kess
Scovil. '22, was elected captain OF the
1921 gridiron team
Scovil played tackle on this years
team Last year he was one OF the
basketball quintet and also won his
letter az n member OF the junior varsity
crew. lie is member OF the Alpha
Sigma Phi fraternity. His home IL at
Richmond Hill, Il. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

Fordham seems to be due for another
beating by Holy Cross, but the game is
bound to be a hot battle from whistle to
whistle. Holy Cross held Harvard to
to and defeated Syracuse by similar
score. Rutgers will face Detroit with
great confidence. as the highly toutsd
team from the Michigan metropolis was
defeated by Springfield last Saturday.
West Virginia and Washington and JEFF
ferson seem to be about even.
The Georgia Tech-Alabama Poly eau
burn) game in the South will come
pretty close TO deciding the sectional
championship, though Virginia Military
institute will enter a demurrer. Tech
has beaten Centre and Georgetown by
big scores Auburn also is undefeatcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
HOPPE WILL CONCEDE
400 POINTS IN 1000
Posts Forfeit to Bind 1872
Match With Horemons.

Willie Hoppe, the professional cham
pion balkline biliardist, yesterday
posted forfeit here of $1,000 to bind
a handicap match OF 1000 points to
$1,000 points at 1872 with Edouard
Horemans OF Belgium. Hoppe stated
that IL Horemans covers the forfeit
within a week he will agree TO play the
Belgian at any time convenient TO the
visiting cueist, 10 whom he will concede
the handicap of 400 points In 1000,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

Ralph Greenleaf defeated Larry Stouten-
burgh In their pocket billiard match by
total score OF $50 20 364 last night at the
Fourteenth Street Academy. In the final
games Greenlcaf pocketed $50 as against rs
for his opponent.
George Moore defeated Albert Cutler IN
their three cushion snatch nj the Strand
Academy last night by 200 to 258. In tho
final games Moore scored 100 points 20 90 by
Cutler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
JAMES VAUGHN STABBED.

KENOsHA, Wis, Nov. 24.-James C'TIip-
po') Vaughn, star pitcher with tho Chi
cago Nationals. Is In a hospital here to-day
as n result OF being stabbed by his father-ln-
law during a quarrel last night The stab
bling was the result of a family quarrel
prompted by the divorce proceedings OF the
Vaughns. The stabbing occurred after the
vaughns had effected a reconciliation. The
wound is not serious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
A "Great Champion" This Boy Herman.
A Suggestion for the Billiard Experts.

interesting billiard
experts
stated modify
do
These would
ohong outline
moderate change be desirable have
Personally would like balklne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

Holiday Sports in
and Near New York

FOOTBALL.
Penn vs.. Cornell, at Philadelphia,
i. NJ
De Witt Clinton W.. II. 8. Of Commerce,
at south Field. 2 r. NJ.
Commercial ii. :. W.. New Utrecht III. -,
at Ebbets Field, 1 r. VI.
Manual Training II. y, vs. Boys High,
at Ebbets Field. 3 p. NJ.
Brooklyn Prep vs. 81. Peters Prep, at
, Int so ~ League Park Jersey City,
Rutherford and Passaic H. s., at Ruther-
ford Field. y. y.
TRANSPORTING
New York Athletic Club tournamsza, at
Travers Island. r. NJ.
GOLF.
Invitation tournament Of Lakewood
Country Club, at Lakewood, n. j.
CHESS.
Samuel Rzeszewski vs.. twenty players,
at Lexington Theatre, +. NJ.
CYCLING.
Six day race at Twenty-second Regiment
ArmOry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
SCHOLARSHIP FOR BOSTON.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 24-The Phi
Beta Kappa Society OF Harvard University
mt the hall mark OF scholarship on a hero
Of the battlefield and gridiron to-day when "
elected 10 membership Wesley q. Brocker OF
ST. Paul. MINI. lie Is one Of eight members
only man active In athletics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
Penn Has Won FL and
Cornell Only a Games

DENNSYLvANIA and Cornell
- have played twenty-slx games
Il since they began their series
In 1893, and Penn has an overwhelm-
ing advantage. 1t has won twenty
one games while Cornell has taken
only four. One game-that OF 1906
was tie, neither side scoring. The
records follow:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

tyn to-day won his fourth straight game In
tho prelininsriss for the national three
cushion billiard championship, defeating
Jesse Lean OF Denver 20 10 ~ In seventy
three innings. Hufh Heal Of Toledo won
from Charles NORM Of Chicago 80 10 81
IN .iSty five innings, high run OF helping
l Tire victory,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
CTS GARDINER VICTOR.

Gus Gardiner defeated r. A, Saunders by
100 10 go In game for the marlborough
pocket Billiards championship played last
night At the Rational Recreation rooms IN
Brooklyn. The winner had hish run ~ ~
aud the loser Of 10. To-night's game will b.
between Robert Crespi and John Mills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
r,,uoop uDs TO MEET TRIANGI.Es

To-morrcw night tho undefeated Mds will
meet the fast Brooklyn Trianges at Throop
Court, Throop avenue and Macon street
1<itz and Hnnrt will be BAD, In the Throop
lineup. Game starts Of o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
CARLIsLEs PLAY TO-DAY.

The Carlisle A. c. football team. composed
of former service who learned the
game In France, together with several for
rner high school boys OF Brooklyn, viii meet
a strong club this afternoon the Howard
Field. Ralph and Atlantic avenues. Brooklyn,
at 2 80 O'Clock. and next Sunday az the same
field will clash with the football team of tho
U. S. S. Tennessee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

Among the entries received for the
THANKSGIVING golf tournament OF the
Lakewood Country Club to-day are those
OF Gardiner W. White, Nassau: Pierre
A. Proal, Deal; L. G. Spindler. Fox
Hills: Percy w. Kendall. Deal; w. L.
Donahue and II. c. Buchanan. both OF
Shackamaxon, and William Reekie OF
Upper Montcfair White this year was
runnerup to u. +. Sawyer OF Siwanoy
IN the metropolitan amateur champion
ship, while Reekie defeated White in
the anal Of the invitation event at Lido.
Several years ago the Upper Montclair
man won chief hoaors at Lakewood
AS J. Wood Plat and several other good
ones are said TO be coming over from
Philadelphia an interesting tournament
should result. Frank Barton. the sec
Rotary, says that everything points to a
very large entry by this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
AIRPLANE RACE TO-DAY

II A. NJ. Mitchell Field. Garden City. L. I.
Sanctioned by the Aero Club OF America. ~
Entries by Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Civilians. American. British. French. Italian
and German Airplanes. Special train direct
TO Field leaves Penn. Station 1858 a. NJ No
charge for admission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
Penn States stars.

Penn State has one of the greatest
quarterbacks of the season In Killinger
and two of the greatest backs in Way.
who was a star last season, and Haines.
who shone SO brilliantly against Penn.
Penn State has a versatile attack. 1t
has power and It has speed. The one
blot on it's escutcheon is the tie with
I1ehigh, but Penn State was intent on
winning that game without showing
anything and without using its best
men. 1t got a bad scare The scores
Of the games played by the Penn State
and Pitt elevens this year follow: