The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

JANUARY 9. 19 SO A5T AT HXAPOr-ATfrTH. COTTT 49QO -THE PITTSBURGH PRESS- BLUFF SCHOOL IS OUT OF TRI-STATE CONFE FOURTEEN 'RENCE PANTHERS RETURN STILL GOLDEN IF NOT GLITTERING DUKES QUIT SCHOOL BODY JOE WILLIAMS SAYS: NEW YORK This community has received the staggering announcement that Jack Sharkey and Phil Scott are to fight in Miami next month instead of in this vicinity with all the mental agony and oul torture of a condemned prisoner who has just received word from the governor that it was all a terrible mistake and "would he mind hopping Cheering Students and Band Meet Beaten Eleven at Pennsy Station. BUCS RATED UNDER DOGS IN ICE TILT Pirates Meet Boston in Hub City in Transferred Battle Tonight. ON REQUEST Voluntary Resignation Likely to Make Organization Better Balanced.

over io tne mansion and splitting a tankard of hot tea? While the Sharkey person rates a fair sort of standing hereabouts business associate in the forthcoming Florida venture does not rate at all and if he never fights again around here it will be, as the amusing phraae has it. quite too soon. Sharkey at least recognizes a certain formal responsibility to the customers and when he is in the mood and not quite too bored with life in general he Is likely to put up a reasonably spirited performance. But Scott is strictly a dollar-grabber, thoroughly schooled in the more sinister artifices of the craft and you can never tell just when he is going to fold up on you and take the easy way out. He has flopped to the canvas so many times in so many different Darts of the countrv.

clutchine- his SEEK HIGHER RATING By AL CLARK. Growls emitting from the Na By JOHN SIKES. Poignant memories of Southern California 47, Pitt 14, were buoyantly ti-um into quiescence by the University of Pittsburgh's band at Pennsylvania Station last night. Thirty-five hundred Pitt students and friends made the Panther football squad forget what 72,000 California voices had yelled into their brains. Pitt and Pittsburgh had forgotten the football humiliation in the Rose BowL Last night Pitt's eleven champions of the East came back home, beaten in the West, but Were Too Strong for Other Schools in Local League.

Williams Duquesne University officials to day took another step toward gain tional Hockey League cellar, tne home of the Pittsburgh Pirates may boda evil for the league leading Boston Bruins when the teams face-off tonight at Boston Madison Square Garden rink. The game was originally scheduled for Duquesne Garden- but was transferred at the request of the Bucco solons to the Bean city. The Pirates are not given much hope in pre-game rating to overpower the Bruins. Their lacing at the hands of the New York Rangers last Sunday 8-3, after they had been conceded as a threat, is the cause for their drop in favor. The Bruins are best in the circuit and are rated as over-powering favorites.

Although under -dogs the Bucs go their best against the leaders on the ice. Jarvis Looks Good. Despite their loss at New York, the Buccos look good. They turned back the Ottawa Senators, a good combination, before a home crowd still the Golden if Hot glittering Panther. There wasn't an alibi.

Joe Donchess, Ray Montgomery, Toby Uansa, Pug Parkinson all of them forgot the game as the mob yelled and cheered them. Even Jock Sutherland, the reticent coach of the boys, forgot what happened out West as he enthusiastically shook the hands of countless partisans who wanted to welcome Pitt back home. ing class A rating in Western Pennsylvania athletic circles. At a meeting late today, the Dukes decided to withdraw from the Tri-State Conference, a body comprising a number of the minor institutions of the district. The resignation followed a request for such action from the Conference colleges, which felt that the Dukes were stronger than teams they had been associating with.

The undefeated gridiron record of I I fell ferf: it li 1 111 A'- ft oq tum-tum and bellowing "foui" in high strident tones that the thing has got to be a mania with nim. METHODS ALSO SURPRISE WIFE. EVEN HIS best friends can not understand it and when the news reached London that Scott had won on the yelp of foul from Otto Von Porat in a recent fight here the lady who is Mrs. Scott told the native press men that it was simply beyond her comprehension the way her husband always win3 his battles while sitting in the resin playing with his large, knobby toes. Offhand it would appear that this is not giving the man of the house the sort of moral support and unstinted loyalty that he might feel entitled to in the embarrassed circumstances, but since Mrs.

Scott has brought the matter up it is indeed very strange that her husband does not seem able to win a fight in a vertical position, and particularly Is this so when there is any doubt as to the ultimate outcome. Of course as I say this seems to have become a mania with Scott and anybody, especially a heavyweight, with a mania is more to be pitied than scorned. I don't know how true it is but the boys tell me that this mania has gripped poor Scott so violently that if when punching the bag, the bag should happen to fly back and flick his ear, he will drop to the floor. Layden's men the past season I doubtless prompted the friendly re "We met Southern California and we were theirs," said Jock. When the Pitt cheering section, led by Chancellor John G.

Bowman, met the Panthers at the train all the discord which had been previously publicized was gone. The Panther was in good humor. A little thing like defeat could not sadden the boys. "We were beaten by the best team wnn iiiiMiwtrilAaiiijilSMAwAiwiiriiiliiw last week in a game that showed their defense well nigh impenetrable. Their offense showed greater strength in that meeting than at any time to date.

Bud Jarvis, ex-Port Arthur Club, is looked upon as a bie scoring Here is a picture of the home-coming Panthers upon their arrival at the Pennsylvania Station last night with their bags, their hoards of souvenirs and the canes which they bought along the route as mementoes of their trip to California. quest for Duquesne's withdrawal. The Dukes scheduled only three Conference rivals last season. They won all these games, but were not eligible for the championship, because Conference rules require a team to play four games to claim a title. Seek Place In Sun.

Next fall the Dukes have only one Conference rival slated Geneva. This game will be played, but it will be a non-Conference contest. The withdrawal will date from the c'ose of the present school year, which means that Chick Davies' ON THE RUNNING TRACKS we ve ever seen," added Sutherland. "It was an honor to play such a great club," said Joe Donchess. "We have no excuses to make," said Ray Montgomery.

"We played a club that was better than we were and what more can we say?" And, after all, the boys came home to receive the kind of welcome Pittsburgh is accustomed to give. There were no alibis, from the boys whd came back and the cheering crowd asked for no excuses. auces; 2-year-olds: 3 furs (8)- Belles Title 1 13, B- asl Liie iin Ethel Kenvon Doctor ...118 A-Gypsie Chief 1 1 -HChosa 110 Baby Wrack HO B-Dixie Bo 113 A J. C. Milan entry; Goodloe Van Dtisen entry.

FOURTH Sl.OOO. the Union Club, claiming; 3-year-olds up: fl furs til) Campanini 113 Gideon 110 Flo O'Neill Jt2iMeriwick 110 Orestes nd 1 15i Lassa 115 Prancim? Step 1 1 2 Baltimore 104 I.isterine 1051 adet 110 basketball team w'll finish out its program this winter with rivals already scheduled. Today's action is further indication that the Dukes are going to seek a high place in the athletic firmament, and is proof of the school's sensational rise. The motion to quit the tri-state loop was made this afternoon at a special meeting of the Athletic Council of Duquesne University. A motion was passed in accordance threat against the Cubs.

He gets under way best when the going is roughest, and that's what he can expect tonight. The Pirates are in fairly good shape physically. Frederickson and Herb Drury are still on the sidelines with their ailments, but the remainder of the team is in fine fettle. Boston Lineup Fast. Hib Milks, acting manager, with Harold Darragh and Jerry Lowery are front line starters.

Gordon Fra-ser and Rodger Smith are the defenses with Joe Miller in the nets. The Pirate front line will have plenty to occupy their attention when they meet "Bad Bill' Shore and Harry Hitchman, a pair of the flashiest guards that ever blocked a puck. Art Rcss is planning to use Barry, Oliver and Gailbraith as starting forward with Thompson at goal and Shore and Hitchman as guards. He may shift Clapper or Hutton into the forward posts, however. The probable lineup: Today's Scratches; POMPANO.

FIRST Xayarit. Choir Invisible. SEt OND None. THIRD None. FCH'RTH None.

FIFTH Tidc-ee. Sugar Heart. SIXTH Chittasone. Weather clear and track fast. AGUA CALIENTE.

FIB ST Susan Fair Jeam. Freda Wisp SECOND Red Harvey. Moon Child, Cap Allan. Al Sabbalh. Tea Barry.

THIRD Pernehon. Liran. Big "Bill Thompson. King- Flame, the Oresonian. FOIRTH None.

FIFTH None. SIXTH Bon Bobby. SEVENTH Lampasas. Heroalelna. Yel KAY0ES END 11 CONTESTS grab his waist line, and scream, "why the dirty fellow hit me low!" NOT TYPE TO WASTE A "FLOP." J'LL ADMIT this is hard to believe and I am disposed to agree with Mr.

James J. Johnston, his American manager or manipulator wnen he says with some warmth that Scott is not the type to waste a "flop." The chief reason nobody in New York cares whether Scott fights in Miami or Madagascar, as long as he doesn't fight here again, is that the impression still persists that he got away with murder when he claimed loul in tne second round against Von Porat, leaving 20,000 customers and a $90,000 house with nothing to show for their investment beyond a simmering melancholy and a growing realization that Barnum was more than correct. What Scott will do against Sharkey is something else. Rating him off his past performances he figures to pass out at the slightest manifestation of belligerency on the part of the Boston gob. There are fighters who can't take it and fighters who won't.

Scott seems qualified for membership in both fraternities. His career in this country has been singularly fortunate. Though obviously a third rater he was mainly instrumental in driving young Max Schmeling, the best of the foreign heavyweights, back to Germany. This due to the strong political affiliations of Mr." Johnston who always has strings to pull and pulls them with consummate shrewdness. MULDOON INSISTS UPON RETURN.

IT WAS THOUGHT that after the Von Porat fiasco. Scott had definitely disappeared from the heavyweight horizon but William Muldoon, the venerable ornament of the boxing commission, insisted that the Britisher must represent England in competition for the Muldoon-Tun-ney trophy, an unimpressive piece of hall room bric-a-brac that has been autocratically designated as the supreme and final symbol of heavyweight greatness throughout the world. Possibly the only reason that China. Japan, Russia. Egypt and Little America are not also represented in what remains of the competitions Is that Muldoon doesn't know who the champions are in these places.

At any rate he is the only one who insists that Philip Suffering Scott must come back and help himself to more gate gravy. I suppose this is just the old gentleman's way of playing practical Jokes. Like a million other New York fight fans he won't have to be down there to see it. Haw! Haw! Haw! League Soccer in Muddle Horse Placed Third After Running Next to Last By The United Press. NEW ORLEANS Baby Delhi finished next to last in a 12-horse field in the race at the Fair Grounds yesterday, but was awarded third-place money.

Louisville Lou, the favorite, which finished third, was left out of the money altogether. The race was won by Boyish Bob, with Mysterious second. The mistake of the placing Judges brought a storm of criticism from the crowd, but the officials failed to rectify the error. Fair Thorn 107i FIFTH yi.OOO claiminar: 4-year-olds up; mile and a sixteenth tS) Sun Rock 110 Bryn Dear 105 Cano 1(15 Frankman 1(13 Sniper 105 Royal Sprinir ...110 Partner 1 10 Sturdy Stella SIXTH $1,000 claiming: 4-year-olds up: fillies and mares; mile and 50 yards 13) tar Forward .1071 Mintccl 11 '2 Proxima 112' Elizabeth 107 Not Guilty 107 Camoanella 107 Crossword 1 07i Weatheivane Lady Vida 1 1 2 1 Pennsylvania II. .112 Mona UMiOur Joan 107 Sun Olili 3 071 with the decision of the Tri-State Conference quest that Duquesne Feature Opening of Junior Mitt Tournament.

low Pine. Ponimoi, Chiva, Catesby, Carlisle, Weather cloud-, tracK heavy. NEW ORLEANS. FIRST Zaun. Grizel.

Luakaha. Bright Black Days. Mat Mahoney. SECOND Niile. THIRD Firt Mission, Scotland.

weather clear, track (rood. Horses according' to post position. surrenaer its memoersnip in oraer to enable the conference to decide championships more clearly. The resignation will not take effect until after the present scholastic year, which will end Aug. 1.

This- means that the Dukes will continue their present schedules in basketball and track and will compete for conference titles in these two sports. POMPANO. Pittsburgh. Miller Fraser I. FOURTH Hontyman.

Mix Up. Favorite 2d. Coots. FIFTH Black Thunder, Bunthorne, Thistle AriouM. Zeta.

Stage Struck. SIXTH Sambo G. Chattahoochee. Tom Boston. Thompson bhure Hitchman -Harry Oliver Gailbraith fmith D.

Milks r.owery W. Darragrh and up, 1 Vi miles in and 6) Yachtsman 109Grieeo 109 Krick KIHiSpanish Aster ...104 Ureett Rack Also eliErible: FIRST S3.0OO. 3-year-olds and up, 5 '2 furions-s 7 Choir Invisible. ..103 iTrojis 113 Apopka 11 til Bright Tomorrow 115 Clearing: K)7BicooU 90 Jamie 115! SECOND S30(. claiming, 3-year-olda and ur- 5 ti furlongs (7) Capwin.

Pop Bell. Little Colonel, Blue Me teor. Snort Dress. Shark. Rapida Lass 100 SEVENTH Infanta, Faddy.

Cannon FLOOR SCORES Club. Chatson. Miss Paradise, Black Flyer, 'ROCK'S' VIEWS Chief Sabattus, Letter Six. Weather clear, track fast. HAVANA.

Saratoga llOIBelzoni 110 Serious llliGeorsre Keith 105 Leo Mc HOIMarie Stevens 98 Miss Ella SOI THIRD 5300. claiming-. 3-year-olds and tip. 5Vi furlongs r) Tariff 105 Friar Mint ...11 OITrifline Trick 90 De Yeldarb 97iThe Miss Ill FOURTH $300, claiming. 3-year-olds Fay FIRST Lloyd Brown, Not Guilty Hamilton.

Frank. Compiler. Pitt Pitt Frvsh Allegheny St. Vincent Dickinson Due to Weather, Cup Tilts Amateur fighters in the Junior A. M.

A. championships at McKees-port provided their usual slugging entertainment last night, 11 kayoes marking the opening program. Joe Spiegel of the Al Sands Club, scored the quickest knockout when he stopped Oliver Cleaver of the. Coraopolis Y. M.

C. in 25 seconds. Thirty-one bouts were staged. Semi-finals are scheduled tonight" in all divisions. Summaries: 3 26-pound class Freddie Smith.

Car-npirie. won over Sam Asto ol L'nioatown, throe rounds: Don Astor, Al Sands Club. 1'niontowu. won over Joseph Zaiden. Downtown throe rounds: John Montal-liano.

Itraddock Library, won on a technical knockout from Tuffy Khorics. Burke A. Jimmy X.oize. Dude O'Hara Club, won over Don Human, Al Sauds A. C.

three rounds. 147-pound class MiUe Hohren, Burke A. won on a technical knockout in two rounds over James Kiiner. I. K.

Vko Valdierve. Al Sands A. C. won over Zurick. Willow A.

C. three rounds; hnrles Crovalla. Al Sands A. C. won the technical knockout, one round, over George Butula.

Burke A. Walter Tybursky. Duke O'Hara Club. won over (George Schiie. St.

Boniface three rounds: R. Kralterola, Clairton A. won by knockout in third round from Dan Dianco, Colleee. 24 Carnegie .25 Tech Plebes .23 W. J.

..23 I'liion. Jr. Col. 58 I'rinus 50 Delaware ..32 Haverford Temple .34 Fal. of Mexico.

Hindrance. Gay Broeck. GfrlSeths Jewel, Silverwave, Capt. GU- 1 .2 .20 .13 .21 .1 7 Army ann up. one mile (4) Celtics and Crafton Heights will Penn NlUlt 107WOIiy 17 i nf fortal ion rigmtiui io: Tompe of Dawn.

104 Fenlicht 109 Widely Known. 100'Sue JOH Saucv Polly lOiam Meng-el ....109 Red Blaze 114ITrueBoy 114 Sir Leonid 1091 SEVTNTH Sl.OOO, claiming-. 4-year-olds and up, 1 Vb miles (12 and 6) Vole .1141 Misnomer loa O'Turk 10lli3tandard 114 Happy Hanly .1091 Also eligible: Thistle Princess. 114 Pheasant 109'Linda Archer .100 Samson 104 denial 114 Warbler Kanty 114 Turquoise 114j Tummy 109 Uncle Boot Pretty Run .104 Srandma 104 Weather clear, track fast. Horses listed according to post positions.

HAVANA. FIRST fl.000 claiming: 3-year-olds THIRD chrcw. Era. Chantry. Geyser, Tidbit.

Pntfuil. May Agner, K. Lassa. FOCBTH 'nm. .30 Wake Forest .20 .00 Fimllav 50 FIFTH Gay lap be an.

Motor Chief. in- nil! fti nunc ijtifuiiiru ill. Drnke FIFTH f.SOO. claiming, 3-year-olds and Navy up. furlongs (5 Cedarville Sal Mahdi 1071 Nine Dollars 107 Ruthie 991 Heatherwiue 107 Bubbline On.

.37 31 .3.0 .21 Kindlmir. Dr. SITH Meliti Weather clear. Roen Candy, Canbe. track good.

Capital Lafayette Broadrius Albright Capital Lafayette Tom Hill 93 Davis A- EIkius.4!i Gettysburg 42 By KNUTE ROCKNE, Notre Dame Coach. We have been told by some college presidents that the alpha and omega of scholastic life are high-class marks nothing else is of much importance. Now along comes Professor Brandenburg of the Department of Education of the University of Purdue, with a statement that a five-year test at Purdue showed a distinct tend, ency to hgih marTc scholastic attainment in school as a detraction toward material gain in later life. "It pays to be pleasant and not too intellectual," said Doctor Brandenburg. "The contest showed," he added, "that personality of students in college had a positive relation to SIXTH 5300.

claiming. 4-year-olds and up. mile and a sixteenth (0) Lanoil 100; Sanction 105 Troy Miss PSI Galloping Deviner 105! Besom 10S Weather clear, track fast. Horses listed according to post "position. Race Selectloiis One best Ulunin.

High School. Wept View Ben Avon New Castle 3S Washington Hundred 25 Tforsantown Independent. Thin Vt Trim hrnii-rinal. 5iUirrtav GaHntin vs. Heidelberg aniTic illsfll S'-honl fluid.

Tim Trps Histrlct iMdir. Saturday f'ralton Hcighls vs. Celtics mt lfsli" 'Hrk. TU Ampriran LraKiie. Sunday Harwi.k at.

'orinttuariB (Horn-log); trcraian SKorl ut Oallatm. By HARRY II. FAIRFIELD. League soccer has been exceptionally hard hit this season by bad weather and cup games of various caliber. The District and American leagues are away behind schedule and more than half of the teams are eimply marking time awaiting their turn to meet other clubs tied up with 1 4 13 18 Res.

21 play at Leslie Park Saturday, Harwick will go to Corinthians Sunday and German Sport to Gallatin, also on Sunday, providing Gallatin secures the Speedway or some suitable ground. Secane is requested to call the writer about this Unless frost comes along it seems wise to postpone the cup contest scheduled at Carnegie field Saturday. The experience of Jan. 1, in which the players underwent severe hardships, should not be repeated. The loyal supporters who paid for admission and cheered the heroic efforts of German Sport and Celtics np: o'j furlonps lint MeCTry 1 ti Cayion Best, lomr shot Standard Bearer.

Best parlay Spanish Aster and OS" Legion ....112 V. M. Capt. Gilbert Silverware AKicior. Kintsley Res.

21; Braedalbane "V.onway FAIR GROUNDS. PRESS ST. GABRIEL BOYS' LEAGUE Hilltop Res 20 K. Liberty Monessen K. P.

45 N. Kensington Y.33 St. Michaels .55 S. S. Community .30 Trinity Royals ..31 Beech wood Jrs.

..20 P5 lid Bit 102 .107 Miss Fashiouplatel02 97 92. Highland 107 Kale 112 107 Dinneford .112 Maiden ...107 Gay Broeck Glass City A. Larry Sins. Duke Kara Club, won over Arthur Tobias of Wilmerdins Crucible I'gh. Silents B.

Calvary Trinity Triads .24 .20 .2 .18 BiU FIRST Master HaUigan. Nervator, Dixlfi! Beauty iass ity A. three rounds: J. Simon. Pitch Kru West Newtou A.

C. won decision, three rounds, over John Tolbert. Oakmont Box 112iMiss Fountain 102 Girls. claiming; 4-year-olds Fcoi.bUT up: ri fins -Jti)-r, 3 Burches Comptometer li Gold. Vanities.

.43 auousb Tisers. Gil -f Fire Prool 102vBillie March lol ing- lub. class Joe SpeieaJ. Al Sands A. C.

won by a knockout in first round from Oliver Cleaver. Coraopolis Eddie Hebner. A. won over John Barrett of Burke A. C.

in three rounds: Georire Flaherty. Duke O'lTara riub. won ST. GABRIEL'S BOYS' LEAGUE. Yale 20.

Princeton 14. Puskar C) Mikas Ondek Salko Soltis Stefanko Kudlac Marusak fierbis Dzpbaj Substitutions Skurka for Dzipaj. Va- orka for Stefanko. Field goals Puskar Dudek 3. Miksa 3.

Marusak 1. Yavorka their business success, whereas scho- lastic ability was related to business success almost inversely." The theory that athletes sacrifice Cuevas j' 2 relate f-i1 ay were in the minority. There was a larger number outside the wire fence for whom the loss of health and chances of injury to young manhood are not worth while. County League. Goldenson 41 tiarleroi 37 (Two extra periods) Central League.

N. S. Buicks ...47 Harmony Club ..48 American Tro league. Chicago 22 Paterson 21 kindling 1 Bedford Saint Malcolm .114 ris. SECOND Miss Ramsey.

Thomas Seth. Curtain Call. THIRD Gotoit. Peace Boy. t'psedaisy.

FOURTH L'luniu. the Southerner, First Mission. FIFTH Black Beetle, Bill Seth. Braggadocio. SIXTH Spanish Aster.

Krick. Red Blaze. SEVENTH Standard Bearer. Grandma Turquoise. One best Uluniu.

HAVANA. FIF.ST Complication. Sea Kale. Captain Gilbert. SECOND Malcolm, Scotland Girl.

Appellate. THIRD Our Doctor, Dixie Chosa. FOURTH Listerine, Campanini. Flo O'Neill Brown Chief Checkmate 107. THIRD Sl.OOO.

tlSe Caniuiar. allow 1 loul goals lale out of V. Princeton in three rounds over Henry Still. Thornton A. Tom Fairful.

Wilmerdinsr won over Walter Corbin, West Newton A. three rounds: Dick Pritchard. Pitta-burgh Lyceum, won over Kddie Crawley of the Wext Newton A. C. by technical knockout in the third round: John Donall, JlcKeesport A.

won over GeorRe Gor-chek of Al Hands A. C. three rounds. Sammy Julian. Al Sands Club, forced John Durso.

I'ittsburjh Lyceum, to quit in the tirst round. Alfonzo F.lizondo. Iraki) O'Hara Club, won over Jack Lowe. Pierpoints Leave Saturday. Pierpoints leave Union Station Saturday night at 10:45 for their game with Holley Carburetors in Detroit Sunday.

Celtic players are requested to get in touch with Edwards regarding the game at Leslie Park Saturday. National Tube and Lewis S. were wiped off the District League schedule at last night's meeting for failure to appear at recent games. studies for the team to the detriment of their own later career was exploded by the professor when he showed that 13 varsity athletes Included in this test were making much more money at the end of the five-year period than the average of the test group. However, I personally believe that Professor Brandenburg has performed a dual good.

First, the public from now on will demand facts whenever some anti-athletic educator tries to propound his fan West Penn. national amateur or national challenge games. In the District circuit, Pierpoints have been able to play but four league contests since the season opened in September, and the management is discouraged over their recent experience by which they were obliged to forego attractive home clashes because of their pending game with Detroit. The situation is even more pressing for such outfits as Rovers, Clan Douglas, Union Switch and Crafton Heights clubs which are waiting until the Pierpoints complete national cup activities. Frar Men Will Go Stale.

In the American League, Harwick nd Corinthians have been waiting for so long to battle Gallatin and German Sport that they fear their men will go stale, or lose interest. FIFTH Sturdy Stella, Bryndear. Burke A. three rounds. Johnny Nairy.

Al Sands A. won over Leonard Klohe. Coraoiiolis three rounds. Jack Mo Gahan. Willow Club, won over Andy Tor-torieo.

Clairton A. C. three rounds. Paul SIJ TH Pennsylvania Crossword, Mona. POMPANO.

FIRST Choir Invisible. Trojis. Apopka. SECOND Marie Stevens. Serious, Bel-zoni.

THIRD N.iyarit, Friar Mint. Tariff. FOURTH Nihil. Leonard, Wolfy. FIFTH Heatherwiue, Sal Mahdi.

Nine tastic theories. Secondly, the real educators may in the coming years Monar, Homestead. won over William Corbin. West Newton A. C.

three rounds. 120-pound class Frank Conwdo. Brad-dock Library, won by a technical knockout from Andy Rus5U. Spike Hobbl Club, two IHO-pound class Charles Racket. Pittsburgh Lyceum, won over John Pastirick, unattached, three ronnd.

fieoree DcForest. Wilmerdine' lost on a technical knockout, one round, to Johnny Price. Presto. Mike Bazzonn, Duke O'Hara Club, won from Georpe Martin. Clairton A.

by knockout, second round. Max Knnier. Oakmont Boxing- Club, lost to Max Flliir. unattached, technical knockout, second round. Philadelphia Arrows Win.

PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia Arrows defeated the Boston Tigers, 4 to 2, last night, in an extra-period hockey earne. Three minutes after Dollars. SIXTH Lanoil. Besom. Troy Miss.

One beet Nihil. lay stress on the development of leadership, personality, initiative and character in our young men instead of basing their classification entire on class marks. (Copyright. 1930. by The Christy Walsh Syndicate.) Consequently, a determined effort CONNOR TO REFEREE BATHING EXHIBIT Entries Tomorrow FAIR GROUNDS.

FIRST fl.000. maiden colts anil geldings. 3 furlongs Afrost lltCBill Morris 118 Schooner llHjNose First 118 Master Halligau.l Bilson 118 Thil Renter 1 18 Nervator 118 SECOND Sl.OOO. claiming. 3-year-olds, fl furlongs (12 Mid t) Father Mack 1 1 114 Curtain Call ltNf Trudgeon 114 Fair Folly 104) Also eligible.

will be made to play every possible the opening of the extra period Las-game, conclude the season, regard- sard scored the winning goal. Jack-less of any or all circumstances. son added another a second later. SPORTUQHT By GRANTLAND RICE. PITTSBURGH.

Army and Carnegie Tech were supposed to have at least a fair average of defensive strength something above the general average. Yet against these three teams Southern California and Stanford ran up nearly 120 points in a triple slaughter that none of Planned by Swimming Tools Asso To Officiate at Homewood Boosters' Mitt Show. M. J. Connor will referee the Homewood Brushton Baseball Boosters Assn.

amateur boxing show at the Penn Armory in East Liberty next Wednesday night. The judging will be done by Chester Phillips and Harry A. Little, and Dr. Harry Todd will look after the Surcease 104(3odora May Dr. Bidencope 1 1 liriiwmas Petb Black Days SVesvrn Light.

Chorister Bobby Poweis. 1 14 elation. The first exhibition of swimming pool equipment and accessories ever held in Western Pennsylvania, will be conducted in connection with the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Swimming at the Fort Pitt Hotel. Thursday, Jan. A program of bathing industry talks and discussions will supplement the business session.

Following, there will be the election of officers and directors. The conven Mill Bopita Applaud Miss Ramsey 108 Joan 109 the Eastern invaders could come close to stopping. The defensive walls of Pitt, Army and Carnegie Tech were blasted into debris, with little left except dust. This is evidence again that the West has more power than most Eastern teams can face. I heard the Southern California-Pittsburgh game over the radio In 3-year-olds.

I THIRD Sl.OOO. maiden I furlongs (12 and fi) timing There will be eight or nine good i uowdaiw aG. acomi La'riV i bouts on the program, brineins: to- Bright Flag no eligible: (fPther mnw nf hoc morfol Jar Pal 11 Princess Boy Betty Hammond. 1 1 llSweet .116 ing mitt wielders in the district. i 1 A 1 and they told mc nonn-in the new Weed Amer- tl -m A tion will terminate with an informal banquet, which notables of the swimming world have been invited to attend.

COUNTY LEAGUE Gambol llliKu Chi Ill Peace Boy 1 1 SiHtadpin 1 1 a Mat Mahoney J. Flaraty 1 16 Jim Shanahan. aGraeelaiid Stin Farm entry. FOURTH $1,200. the Jackson Square Handicap, 3-year-olds and up.

6 furlongs (8) Regardless of non-membership In the Pennsylvania Swimming Pools Assn. every pool owner is urged to aLord 11 aFirst Mission. L'luniu 112 B.uwn Stupendous 1 01 Virado Scotland 104The Southerner. .103 1 mjl I Illustrate 1 ms -y ms .108 I weMed side chains, id a new -eJ I .101 I I aafety connecting book. The RTBJQ I .102 I 1 1 mUun ner fhna ii 'AJJ -T 1 I STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

W.L.Pct.f W.L.Pct. 8 3 4 3 571 Goldensons. 7 4 3 6 333 Lafayettes. 6 3 .6251 Allentown 3 8 273 Homesteads. 6 3 ..2 6 .250 Goldenson Furnitures scored another league victory last night bv defeating Charleroi Lions at the South Side Market House.

41-37. the same room with Fielding Yost of Michigan. Dan McGugin of Van-derbilt. and W. A.

Alexander of Georgia Tech. "Just 28 years ago," said Yost, as the game started, "I had my Michigan team lined up against Stanford, and Dan McGugin here was playing guard for us. We beat Stanford, 49 to 0, without using a substitute. We left Ann Arbor in a heavy snow, and we played in a temperature above 80. But it was Stanford that needed the substitutes that day." Alexander, coaching Georgia Tech, had sent his team against California in the same Tournament of Roses game a year ago.

It might be recorded in this connection, a fact that McGugin and Alexander brought forward as Pittsburgh was being slaughtered, that the South had made three invasions of the West Coast in this same annual event, without losing a game. Alabama beat Washington and tied Stan-lord, while Georgia Tech beat California. Each time that Pittsburgh elected to take the kick-off Fielding Yost came near diving into the radio. "That's the idea," he said, "receive the kick-off. and then you've only got 80 yards to go to a touchdown.

Eighty yards to go when they can hardly make a first down. If Pittsburgh keeps up that strategy she'll get beaten 40 to 0." Pittsburgh did and got beaten almost that badly. As Primo Camera's street gloves are said to weigh six ounces, there may be some complications in rigging him out with the proper leather attire for his next fight. It may take an international congress to settle the argument. ONE CHIEF FAULT.

be in attendance as subjects of vital interest will be discussed. The Pennsylvania Swimming Pools Assn. officers are: President, A. B. McSwigan; vice president, Paul Marshall; secretary and treasurer, Charles J.

Schmltt. a miss a. Watson entry. FIFTH (1.000. claiming.

4-year-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles (12) Salona lHjMoueration .....104 Woolorac 109'Black Beetle ....111 Thistle Arious. 107lBragadocio ....113 Little Gyp 107IMaster 110 Dearinez 102IRaueona 100 Bill Seth the 107 SIXTH Sl.OOO, claiming. 4-year-olds i The contest went to extra periods. II 1 3 11 i i i i The directorate includes: H.

B. Louttit, Mineral Beach; Mrs. L. Mayer, Rakuen Lakes; D. C.

Morrow, Washington Recreation A. B. McSwigan, Kenny wood Park; J. T. Anderson, Willows Pool; Paul Marshall, Rosedale Beach; Charles J.

Schmitt, Pittsburgh Natatorium. I 1 i woman need The price lihtly hiHer thxn far recalar Weeda I My sL. Fnjoy thV Weed Tire Chain Had to programs over fi rSk. WHF.C evening at KDKA Hat- rve illicit ieu me viciurs atiaCK In the overtime periods. Score: Goldensons 41.

Charleroi 37. Angelo F. Decoster Rubenstein Paul Ketchell Rose I-isenring- Guerra Sieiel Letevre Substitutes Roseioerr. MfGinness. Hokaj.

Sterhanlan. Field goals Aoeelo 3. Ruben-stein 3, Jesko. Ketrhell Leisenrin 5. Siegel 2 Guerra.

IfetTP 3. Rose. Paul 5. Decoster. Stephanian.

"What is the chief fault of the average golfer?" asks one of them. Without going much further into the matter of pondering this query any longer it might be said that one chief fault, so far as the average golfer la concerned, is that at the top of the swing he is in no position to apply either power or control. This means that his balance or weight shifting is wrong, his pivoting Is wrong or incorrectly done and his head and neck are locked to his spine to such a degree that any freedom of hand and arm movement is almost impossible. Under such conditions it is also practically impossible for him to keep his head where it should be through the moment of impact. "Two new heavyweights who should make good," comments a contemporary.

Make good what? Notice, Midget Teams. Hein's Americans want games with midget teams. The Heins have been going at a great clip, defeating all comers. The Heins have a home floor for Wednesday evenings. The team is made up of two groups, one group plays in the 9 to 12-year actual age class, the other squad hi the 12 to 15 class.

Write Bernard Hein. 48 Ruth Mt. Washington, Pittsburgh. CENTRAL LEAGUE North Side Buicks won from Harmony Club after an extra period of play by a 47-43 score last night at Rankin. Lineup: Buicks 47.

Harmony 43. Ritr.el Stark F. Mitchell ManisB Zema B5 Ybers 1 yin 1 ii, in -r in iim if i'i mum -nr iinnn.