The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PBLE PORTING Glenn Wfarnor Writes a Football Keview for TUB PRESS Every Saturday. Bob Maxwell Is Writing a Series of Gridiron Articles For THE PRESS. The One Big Classified Ad Medium In Pittsburg PITTSBURG. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1919 EPITIOK Uj (E Liya THAT LITTLE GAME WHEH A BLUFF WEBT ACBOSS By Bert Link TODAY'S BIG GAME HOLD 'EM. PITT! HE CHANGE in sentiment regarding the Pitt football Thirty Thousand Spectators Expected to See Pitt and Georgia Tech Clash at Forbes Field Today team during- the past week is remarkable.

At iast the fans have had their eyes opened to the fact that the Panther nathwav this fall is not to be strewn with roc. THE TKAMS- Pitt Panthers and Georgia Tech "Golden Tornado. THE 'LACK-Forbes Field. TliS TIME Ivickoff at 3 p. m.

THi: PKRIODS 15 minutes each. i THE OFFICIALS Referee, N. A. i Tufts. Brown.

Umpire R. W. Maxwell, Swarthrnore. Head rHe hawhavu chorus. $Smm 5o 1 MADE "You "Ditch' Wvb vniSH HrQ 7 flllf "foEEE oofi NERvE, ,4 ftwmk' HAW HAW1 I ookmoo, Bluffer, bill 1 It -oprners-v AW Au a pair of fishhooks' 8 1 V.

nHWJ" HAw! HAvaj 1 rrHj 6ont HAFTA ShouthESE-- I YZ 'r JOST WANNS fAfNKE fl 1 I I lg By Ralph S. Davis, Will tiiere be another knot in the Panthers' tall tonight? Or will the GoMen Tornado peter out? These are the questions that are Uppermost today in the minds of thousands of football followers here Mike Tnompson, Georgetown. RIVALS' COLORS-Piti. Blue and Gold: Georgia Tech, Old Gold and abouts, aa the Pitt anil Georgia Tech 11KAD COACHES Glenn S. War elevens lineup at Forbes Field fori, ner, Pitt Ir.

John Heisman. Geor and. that Warners men are for a desperate ngnt eciai.i-thev plav. TODAY'S big Internertionnl clash likely to tet the power, of the i Warnerltea to the eitretue limit. Before the Syracuse meeting, local fanx believed that Grorgla Tech would prove rather eay for the Blue and but during: the pa.t few days there has been a chanjee In public opinion.

and many loyal Pitt men will not be at all surprised if the Bouthemcr Kct revenge for the defeat handed them a year ago. HOWEVER, everybody looks for a name fight, and Pitt's followers am I ready to give their gridiron representatives all the encouragement pos.il!; I In the hope that, crippled as they are, the Panthers will "come back" with an exhibition that will bring victory. Hard Games Ahead. THE FOOTCALL schedule for the remainder of the season 1 is filled with attractive offerings. The various college teams will Te engaged in championship contests during the month 01 X-j vember, and it can be said that more uncertainty over the outcome of some of the big games exists than is generally the case.

0 Kill as real ability is concerned, the -Big Three" Yale, Harvard and Princeton is Imply a name, and nothng more. There ore prohabl, a doxen teams In the country that can wallop the life out of any of LINEUP gia. Tech. PROBAIILI Pitt i Hariv.au their bit; intersectional clash. Speculation was rife as to the prob- nbly outcome of the battle.

Pitt men were hopeful, but not very confident. They realized the handi- cap under which the Panthers are with their team really shot to pieces as the result of injuries and illness, and they figured that their Phil ia Tech Hisrglns I lbry (t'apt. 1 or Amis i Howling I StK.O., Flower Barron Mir vis Hart ') Ilavios Mi-Cra A. ilrfnn or Hastings U. Hirlin ravorites had only an outside hance fOP victory.

blow fell in the Pitt camp vesterday with the announcement that Jim Hond. the former Central High school boy, would be unable to rlay at guard, his regular position. nd the chances are that ome ol tnem win uo I IT IS NO longer possible for the biggest elevens to picic out oit position week after week, because there are very few really wraK among the minor colleges. Gridiron material In most instances Is morr plentiful than ever before, and the coaches are nearly all supplied line talent, that makes their task easier than usual. "Jim" has been under the weather for two days, and there is believed to Ie only a slim chance of his getting into the game.

This (situation caused another last- Baseball Has Stood Test. FEW PERSONS took seriously the wierd tales that 'world's series was "nxed. As Ueorge Laiey in mc -nc MOUSE'S LIPTON COMING 1 ftT York World. It is not necessary to rusn to tne aeiense oi -iball. The integritv of the sport has been established too 'time Cheaters are bound to creep in from time to time.

btr. CONFERENCE TITLE HINGES ON GAME TODAY minute change in Coach Warners plans, and the announcement was made that Alex Meanor, a Fifth Ave. High product, would in all probability start the game at the guard position. Meanor is a big, powerful fellow, but ho has had little real experience, and it remains to be seen Just how well he will conduct him-felf against the experienced Dowling, prhom he will oppose. ASOIM.IX MV PI.AY (itAHD.

It is not impossible that Gus Asch-Inan may get into the game at guard SUPPORTERS CONFIDENT TO AMERICA TO DISCUSS RACE meets Carnegie Tech thl9 Lchi mm rain afternoon on Tech field for the first time since 1915, the kiekoff taking place at The strong Bethlehem team the banner attraction on the i nfii nf i.t efore it is over. Warner has been 1 Plaid schedule at home and is rep-i Dill I 6 1 1 1 iVl crl tXpeCI W. 6i Ohio State-Michigan Battle Says He Has Every Reason mm mere in practice this week, resented by one of the best teams ugh he has never played there ever turned out by the Institution, e. and does not care particularly The ability of Lehigh is attested by ine work of any kind. Dode i its decisive defeat of Rutgers.

"as still on the hospital list, The game is one of the hardest on ugh he may be forced into ac- i tho Tartan schedule this year. The at Ann Arbor One of Most Important in Country to Believe Yacht Contest Will Take Place Next J. to Give Them Harder! Game Than Warnerites Did LarrV Bankhart's Boys Are I Likely to Take Princeton in the long run the game has stood the test, ana in me uct. -of many grievous mistakes. Those who are ever crying fraud an feeding on their own suspicious never get below the surface.

IN THIS SAME connection, Jimmle Isamlnger says in the Phlladclphi North merieani "If games were thrown. especlnlly at owners orders. tS. news would get out. The players could blackmail the of ball plav era have been discharged by their employers, and In not a ball players have been treated shabbily by their employers, an the mistreated player has never failed to expand on the wrongs done him.

but never once has there been a player, no matter how willing i sling mud at an owner, who ever could say that he was asked to lose a ba i Horrah for the Irish. WITH A Murrav leading Harvard, a Callahan leading and a McGraw captaining Princeton, perhaps iit's Gaelic footba thev're plaving down east. McGraw a Real Fighter. THIS Met; row who captains Princeton, by the way. Is a real fighter.

He went to war when Ihe call came, and became major in the Infantry. I. Franrr. and is now minus finger. He Is a Lawrenceviiic I for a time this afternoon.

i visitors will ontweis-h Tech. but it X. Oct. yraeuse vis and TTarmnn woro iitv. i Tigers Into Camp Today to start the oonnicUat 1 nlLdb Chicago.

Oct. 25. The weekly fool-ball classic will be visible today at Ann Arbor. Michigan and Ohio wiil battle there for what now looks to be tha championship of the Western Conference. Ohio has a compara By I nited Press.

London. Oct. 25. Sir Thomas Lipton, auu to win the game in most quarters, nut will be at the ends, although Ule riaid grldders are going to give was badly battered in the easterners a battle all the wav By Henry L. Farrell.

I nlied Press Staff Correspondent. -New York, Oct. faces O'Neill apparently believes that the combination that twisted the Panther's tail is good enough to humble the Presidents, and inasmuch as tively light schedule after today, in- owner of Shamrock IV and recent suring her going through without challenger for the America's cup. was (the Marne of her season's football Conference lots, if the Wolverines to sail today on the Carmar.ia for game. Lean will hold down right Herb Stein at center, irt will play quarterback, jjavies and MeCracken at the 1 none or tnem was hurt a week ago.

i they will all g-o back against Mor- career this afternoon. i. Capt. with r-lv. s.

i can i i.rrr. i ne onermts i i. lie win return alter His nlrknain- and make them earn their victory if they succeed in capturing the contest. Coach Waller S'teffcn will oppose Lehigh with an eleven that he does not intend to make any apologies for. I nnd ulaved tackle on the Princeton 1916 varsity.

i-uoKing toward the liie trows players. a tougher schedule, but if they core, p.ting some business and con- "Hack." which may mean almost anything Syracuse supporters are confident i or Colgate huskies who invade can't nop Ohio, the dope sau. they of defeating W. Jt although ad- 1 Na8Sa town today for the biggest loan stop remaining adversaries. game athlete and a fine leader.

What more could the Tigers want? lie lias given his charges a week of mining anticipation of a harder Bame the east, the Tiger following other western games of interest thorough training and brought them game than they had with, Pitt. They is breathing jn chorus "They shall i are Chicago vs. Northwestern at Chi-to a state of precision and smooth- 1 figure the J. line strength su- I not Pass," but they know better, audi cage: Illinois vs. Wisconsin, at Cham-ness that gives the Tech followers perior to that of Warner's players.

there is mighty little hope that thelpaign: Kansas vs. Ame at Ames club about the cuji race. Before leaving Sir Thomas gave the following statement concerning his plans for the races: "There is difficulty in discussing full plans at the present time. Although I have not received formal rose has an cates open auer uti. For games, call Cedar 16T.S-W 1-tween 6 and 7 p.

or write Gord. Stuart, 1702 Elkland Northside. PRINCETON HAVING DARK, GLOOMY DAY and consequently believe it will be I'Per squad will be much of a block i Minnesota vs. Iowa at Minneapolis: r.araer ior tne orange nacus to oi me snocK troops from Nebraska vs lahoma. at Omaha: Svvissvale vs.

Triangles. as iney uin a weeK ago. nmteion was almost Missouri vs. I'rake Indications were for' rainy weather reconciled to hanging Its pelt on Michigan Aggies vs at L'e Columbia; acceptance of the challenge, I have l'auw, at every reason to believe the race will fnd Abe Breman probably starting tit fullback, with Hasting? in ros. i vc TECH'S TEAM IS Against this banged up outfit, fieorgia Tech was prepared to send thfi cream of Its talent with Fincher find Staton at ends.

Higgins and Huf-fines at tackles, Lebey and Dowling guards, and Phillips or Amis at -nter. The backfleld was to be comprised of Guill at quarterback. Flowers and Barron at the halves, and Gaviar or Harlan at fullback. This represents the Georgians' strongest possible array, and with all tho men in good condition, it is little wonder that confidence reigns in the southern camp, and that revenue for the 1918 defeat is predicted bv Vs: I "Cffiue lnos oi-East Lansing: Notre Lame vs. Kala- take place next summer I don't an- Princeton, N.

Oct. 25. opponents the Triangle club weather man fell in with the spirit irwin, at Fern Hollow grounds. ir-rtiii. uu.

ji is uuuliui if ner mazoo at South Bend. ticipate any hitch in the plns as the wet field will give either eleven any today's schedule isn't weighed down advantage Unless the weather is I with the momentous games that much encouragement. The Plaid team will enter the fray with all its regulars. All are in good condition. Godden has recovered from the injury to his hand and will be started at right end.

His return will strengthen tha Plaid. Erwln will be back at center, where he was playing prior to the Case game, and Uotli willbe shifted to right guard, where he started the season. Phil Marshall. Fletcher, Baldwin and Loomis, Tech's quartet of speedy backs, will be in the game. brought about such a jolt last week.

day. The Triangle club is one of best lightweight teams in Weste: Pennsylvania. The game begins at o'clock sharp. To get to the take car No. C7, and get off at Seheyt et.

of Princeton today. It was dark aiiu gloomy and rain threatened. The usual elation attending a big game was minus some of its trimmings. The Tigers fear Colgate. A slight change will be made In the Mn.iin Cant McGraw will shift from challenge is just a renewal of one In l'Jll.

and I know American yachtsmen to be as anxious for a race as myself. My visit in America will be very short and will have to do mostly with the race. The Shamrock IV. my SOCCER CONTESTS SCHEDULED TODAY too severe, a big crowd is certain to attend, as the Syracuse supporters have become enthused since the team defeated Pitt. W.

J. players, who had a snappy practice In the stadium yesterday, are In the proper attitude today to Next to the game at Princeton, the battle between Pittsburg and Georgia! Tech at Pittsburg will be of import-! ance. as it is the first big Intersec- tional game of the season. Cornell looks to be in for another! challenger, has been in drydock in tackle to guard. Parlsette will go in their rooters.

New York since lull. This gjves at qIt1o TMrWInson will be at left Lehigh will go on the field with PRESS SOCCER LEAGUE. The Pitt men are making no pre- great advantage, as after an oyer- and Callahan will start his first regulars missing. This liIa" their best- They are uncertain nlnra V. ,1 OIIC 0T tWO drubbing at the hands of Dartmouth Ray Fisher a Grid Coach.

Middlebury, Oct. 2o. Ray er. pitcher for the world champn Cincinnati baseball team, joined staff of the Middlebury co-lsge football team yesterday. Fishi game at center.

iijiLiiiug sue can go inrougn ner trials in American waters. I am now out- i charges have promised to give the handicap the visitors in the uuumc. uu. cum.uent on the Polo Grounds. Syracuse is, least because of the number of able wlU take a good team to beat booked for an easy time with least because of the number of able 11 wul lllve STAMIING OF THE TEAMS CENTRAL DIVISION.

Coals 1 thm Thev arp not a hit alarmed ts fitting a 2.1-ton cutter. Shamrock, i fiprni'l ctrii.o- men I uirm. ii.cj. Montrose Has Open Dates. 7 jiuaioii az.

jenerson at Syracuse. Unless I I I i. 4 0 which I will send vw.ii'n tenu oer me iclUiy oer nu lh. doD. Efis Mt i wiv tjy Montrose A.

C. of the Northside i was graduated from Middleburv 91 to America in 9 charge of W. P. Burton, on of the; 4 a week ago, and will go into the i-. IS 11 1 "dci, luuaj a eaBiern results iu ud i if uKaiimi 1 1 1 1 i.niM menace i fis long as they can stand.

game will be witnessed by a GREAT ltol KKTAIV. large crowd of Lehigh alumni from The biggest crowd that ever wit- Pittsburg: and Western Pennsylvania, nessed a football name in PittsbursrlA number of students accompanied wants taturaay ana sunaay games i ana iormeriy was pnysicai i Cuddy A. C. Headline- Sturgeon Aerie PbK. Terminal ftrid jreville 'eiAr Grove Ocil Hyland 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 A 0 5 5 4 1 1 3 1 14 uaiiie iu'i in ittui iiiai Liiejf in give their best.

Lineup: pace the Shamrock IV fn her trial's. broad with w-" teams- Mont' sfuctor at the college. not nave mucn to do with the championship, but in the west the title I 1 2 4 11 3 W. byracus- the Lehigh squad. The visitors carr'oli and one of the largest that ever taw a grid contest anywhere, was as- 3 0 breathe an air of victory but they Sietn Laurel Hill fiarbisch WESTMORELAND DIVISION ner of the Ohio State-Miehigah game.

With Capt. Callahan, Murphy. Neville, Braden and Lay out of the game, Yale takes on Tufts and expects roels 1 I i I 4 3 will face an eleven which is not daunted by the confidence they are displaying. Shields Straw lnry .1. Hron .1..

H.n.ple 1 kCJ .1.. Kohf-rtf-on Gulick H. S-gul R. T2 Arklev lj. Abbott liarslia Krwtg 9 l.ourks Referee.

Uurfee, I UNBEATEN HARVARD CRIMSON TACKLES VIRGINIA TODAY The officials are I. 0 1 3 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 sured. Every reserved seat ticket was disposed of yesterday, and this morning a sale of general admission tickets was started. There were sev-eial thousand of these pasteboards to be disposed of, and then, it wa rtated, Pitt was prepared to dole out Madison Rovera i Gratztown RiUton Jwber 1 Irwin Keystone 1 Madison 1 A 0 4 14 10 2 0 3 3 2 3 Very, (Penn I t'780n i Krli Kson Knox, (Yale), smith i W. I'mpire Thomas (Wililams); umpire.

Stale): head linesman, The lineup follows: Carnegie Tech Swarthmore. Croweil, 0 I Columliia. Thorp. SI ON ONG AH EL A DIVISION. Rf- vfrral thousand standi ntr room i npaii nt-sman -a.

or Coals no -trouble in winning. Harvard will get most of the Crimson infirmary squad into the game with Virginia. Pennsylvania should have no trouble with Lafayette as Princeton has a 9 to decision over them. The Army has already mentally accepted a de-eat from the victors over Yale Boston college. The soldiers only announced hope is to keep down the score.

The the -15 Jtrkin "Moston Traveler." Time of ouarit-r li-yyr T. i I Spajfna i minutes. MaoDonaid i Victory Hill 2 Punlevy 2 Rosroe 2 2 i MrKeesport 2 2 1 7 2 i 5 5 4 2 1 1 MEVS PHOf 1 Mirt-tT'i (ion 1 Hauhuin McCarthy Hootii Culick Cambridge, Oct. met south in the big concrete stadium R.O. ItE.

Koljert-s Kru in lt.it l-'Ict fher Mi r.ha!l privileges, which would entitle the bearers to places behind the ropes, which have been stretched entirely around the gridiron. A conservative prediction as to the attendance placed the figures at close to the P.O. 000 mark, and. if this is Viorne out, it will break ail local bunleiv 112 5 4 Gallatin 0 12 2 4 Vesta 7 0 I 1 3 10 Cokeburp: ....0 1 0 6 1 1 2 PITT'S YEARLINGS LOSE BY ONE POINT i Hood Navy meets Bucknell for what is expected to be an easy victory. K.

I.i?ton Loomis Douglass GAMES TODAY. PRESS SOCCER Roscoe at Dunlevy Rovers. Wal- here today when Harvard opposed the University of Virginia. The light team from Dixie didn't worry "Bob-" Fisher, coach of the unbeaten Harvard football machine. Fisher sent in a new backfleld, Eddie Casey, the darting half, and Ralph Horween, the smashing full back, were injured in the Brown game last week and were FLUKE PLAY GIVES BRADDOCK THE GAME In this connection.

however. it gressed would be a big feature of the ynlght be stated here that ai- afternoon's doings. ready the requests for tickets lor the No announcement has been made W. J. game, weeks hence, have ex- from Pitt headquarters as to future kept out of the lineup today.

Hum phrey, Burnham and Hamilton were i selected to charge with the ball for I Harvard. I Saltsburg. Oct. 25 Kiski defeated the Pitt Freshmen eleven here yesterday 7 6. A forward pass netted Kiski its touchdown.

Kiski puVited to Pitt's four-yard line. Byers dropped the hall and Verdeber grabbed it. Line bucks took the ball to Pitt's four-yard line and on the fourth down a forward pass, to Rankin, made the score. Tindall kicked the goal. In the fourth quarter McLaughlin fumbled and Edgar recovered on Kiski's P.O-yard line.

Line bucks took the ball to the one-yard line, where Hendrian took it over on a left tackle play. ITe failed to kick the goal. I relations with Georgia Tech, but it Is known that a number of other schools are already seeking places on the 1920 schedule, and it is believed to be likely that sevsral changes will be made. One of them may be the dropping of the Atlan-tans. regardless of the outcome today.

LAFAYETTE SEEKS GAME. Lafayette which is coached by "Jock' Sutherland. Titt favor- cefded all expectations, and st this time It' looks as If today's throng will be duplicated when the Presidents make their appearance. It was expected that Forbes Field today would present a gala appearance. Enthusiasm was in evidence t-ven this morning on the streets.

a the fans gathered in small groups nnd discussed the chances of the ENTHISIASM RAMPANT. If You Figure- The southern eleven entered tho battle minus two of its best linemen. Parrish. left guard, developed a case of measles, and Left Tackle Blakey was laid up with injuries. Capt.

Ray at full back for Virginia is a Rhodes Scholar. Virginia's line averaged 105 pounds against 100 pounds for Harvard. The probable lineup: dron. McKeesport at Gallatin. Sherrard.

Cedar Grove at Bridgeville. Brown. Hyland at Beaiiling. Fetehiet. Pitts Terminal Coal at Cecil.

Corns. Rillton at Keystone. Adamson. Rovers at Trwin. Brannigan.

WEST PENN CUP. Gratztown at Madison. Spenc. GAMES TOMORROW. Victory Hill at Ounlevy.

Sturgeon at Cuddy. Rirks. Vesta at Cokeburg. Brown. The soccer games on today's calendar will be called at 4 o'clock.

Tha game at Madison being a cup con tttst will open at 3. All the soccer contests will be well attended, as there are some keen questions to ba settled in the standing. The week is a critical one. The teams of TUB PRESS soccer league are about settled as to their lineups, and the transferring of men from one team to another will hereafter be discouraged. The race is fast, "and will be so till the last.

North Braddock won an interesting game from the McKees Rocks High eleven at Braddock yesterday. The game was fast throughout with both teams laying good football until the final period when a dispute arose over a decision of the referee that gave North Braddock the game. Coach Stroup of McKees Rocks finished the game under protest, claiming that the officials were incompetent. North Braddock got their lone touchdown on 'a fluke play when the McKees Rocks team was forced to kick. With the punt blocked a North Braddock player fell on the ball behind his own goal line.

Lineup: The Pitt students were to be seated ite, wants to play the Panthers next the cost of your shoes by the length of service, you'll conclude that Johnston Murphy shoes are the most economical you can buy. Pitt Fresh. 6. Edgar Bowser Marttarrall Virgina J. Rinehart Wallace Fenwick Hawkins Churchman Harvard Ryan Hubbard Clark Havemjter Woods Sedgwick Kiski- 7.

Mulvthill Conti Verdober Austin Cleese Gray Rankin L. L. T. G. C.

R. O. R. I. L.

G. R. T. Moderately Priced! Snyder McOowan Simpson Harfrett ft. E.

R. Mischs Steele McKees Rocks 0. Nevin Murray Burnett Humphrey Tj. H. Rinehart Burnham R.H Russell Hamilton Ray (Capt.) Referee E.

J. O'Brien, Tutu. Umpire G. H. Bankhart, Dartmouth.

Field judge Dave Fultz, "Brown. fhis afternoon In their special stand the left side of the gridiron, with Iheir student band, in front of them to lead the singing. Yells and cheer? had been carefully rehearsed, and the Pitt contingentt was ready to give the Warnerites all possible encouragement. "The Georgia Tech adherents were to be seated on the opposite side of the gridiron, and they, too, have a band with them. The uncertainty regarding the probable outcome of tho game has Stirred pi ttsburgers as they have not been aroused over a football match jn, years, and it was expeeteel that fall, and it is likely that a place will be made for it.

Syracuse is eager to continue relations, and it is believed that this arrangement suits Pitt also. The Penn, W. Carnegie Tech, West Virginia and Penn State battles are all regarded fixtures, and- these opponents provides plenty of high class opposition for the Pitt teams. However, the local school would undoubtedly relish a chance to book another big eastern rival, and, if this can be accomplished, it wooild not be surprising to learn that Georgia Tech had been dropped, because of the rnormous expense entailed by a We Are Pittsburgh A gents "for Shoes N. Braddock- SlcClure Escher J.

Stahl Wheeland Koehler J. Hartman Allison L.T L.U r.c; R.T. HE VMcLaughlin Ho'I -ran Ames tCapt.) L. fivvrs Tindall 11..:.. Allehraml Hewitt Substitutions Kiski: Davis for Cleese, Cleese for Davis.

Rose for Rankin. Rankin for Cleese. Cleese for Ccnti. Hardie for Ames, Ames for Rankin. Touchdowns Rankin, Hendrian.

tioal rrom touchdown Tindall. Time of quarters 12 minutes Referee Dowling. Carnegie Tech. empire McDonald. W.

j. Head linesman Hewitt. Penn State. Smith Youns Flannagan Reed Hershberger Natalie Gllwon Roth H. Nevin Sanvlte Substitutions Thomas Yale Expects Easy Victory.

New Haven. Oct. 25. Supporters of Yale were not worried today over the chances of an upset such as occurred last week when the Blue was humbled by Boston college. Yale plays Tufts college this afternoon and an easy victory Is expected by the New Haven isven.

PITTSBURGH'S GREATEST! Hoa worth R.H p. Hartman L.H.... R. Stahl Touchdowns Esher. -Bergman for Flannagan.

Defoe Kayoes Morgan. Lewiston, Oct. 25. Billy Boston, knocked out Eddie Morgan, Philadelphia, her last night In SIXTH AVE SMITHFIELD ST. Uuttman for THE COVENANT or the "League of Love" will be ratified when you give i i.

Hershberger. Referee Tilton of VV'ilkins- ner tne uiamon'i. fredit terms at i burg high. Umpire Gross of Wilkinsburg ll.e demonstration as the game pro- trip from Atlanta to Pittsburg. Loftis Jros.

616 Liberty ave. high. Time of period 8 and 10 minute. 1.