The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 23

7 SUNDAY, MQRNING, SEPTEMBER 0, THE I'lTlSBUHG lUiESS SPORTING SECTION THREE 4 CAN YOUTH AND PEP DEFEAT AGE AND EXPERIENCE CROWItW i I By Paul Purman. Will vouth and uen overcome ace and experience and win the world series? win a bush leaguer be able to matcn wits witn on -or ine crainesi man agers who ever held the reins over a major league team, a man who in nis day was one of the brainiest players "baseball has produced? CLOT 1OTES Above all the relative merits of the. abilitv will nwnt Itself when the Giants ami Whitemx lock horns. On one side McGraw. crafty, brainy, baseball and backed by years of practical and in the world series.

On the other hand Rowland Is younger, his experience is confined to two years In the majors and several years In the minors, he has never been compelled to withstand the test of fire. But he Is full of pep. His players like him. which stands for a great deal and he is working uncomplaining- under one of the greatest handicaps which ever confronted a majnager. Rowland is facing the situation that if he will not be given credit the comment will be "Comiskey bought a pennant winner for he couldn't help winning" If he Joses he will be blamed for the defeat.

McGraw on the other hand will be given credit for winning, although his team Is as much the result of careful purchase as Rowland's, and if he loses he will be acquitted with honor, with alibis galore. -And this ia as it should be, for McGraw will not be the one to blame If his club loses. But neither will Rowland be entirely to blame' if his club loses. And Rowland will deserve credit if his club, wins, more than McGraw for'he Is handling a club Just as hard to handle as-the Giants and he is doing it well without the years of experience McGraw has- behind him. But to go back to the original question, can Rowland's youth his pep and ambition overcome McGraw's craft, his judgment and experience Probably not McGraw is undoubtedly the greater of the -two but his superiority as a manager is greatly offset by.

the-fact that Rowland constantly has the advice of Charles Comiskey. in his day. one" of the greatest of managers, who will match craft with craft with McGraw Eddi Ceiling whose previous world series tilts with the Giants will undoubtedly in a position to act as advisor to Ufa manager. 7 Pc him 4 m- ir 1 111 tww' 3 two teams the question or managerial master of all the sleight or hand 01 f- experience In regular season games WILKINSBURGERS FINALLY BEATEN v- batUe. btween WUkihfiburg High fotT BrIh.tn b'Kan when McCol-nru K.eW Wifkin.burg park, thia arternoon.

Wllkinsburg kicked Brighton. New Brighton fumbled on the 30-yard line and XV.lklrs- my to fumble It again. After, 10 minutes', of play XX'tl-ktnsburg Tumbled ph the 60-yard line nH Brighton picked' the ball up and went for a touchdown. Wllkinsburg received at tho beginning of the second half. About the last part of the third quarter Hewitt made a touchdown for Wilkinsburg, but failed to kick the goal.

The team were evenly matched nnd no spectacular gains were witnessed. XX'ilkinsburg fought hard until the last minute of the game. The game ended with Wllklnsbug five yards from a touchdown. Lineup: XX'. H.

S. 6. Xe-w Brighton 7. Smith L. H.

Reed McGlnnla L. H. Coene Fredett L. C. Coene Llgett Tallon Everest R.

W. Blndsley Herskowltz R. Perkins Starky R. XX-." Webster Hugo Martsoif Stephens L. Swass Andrews tt.

McGraw Hewitt Griffith Substitutes Scott for McGlnnls. McGin-nls for Scott and Harrison for Smith. -JOppenheimer 1 nil ii UMim ROWTiAND. Hoppe Will Tour Again. Billiard Champion William E.

Hoppa Is to open his feason this year In New. Orleans. "Chick" Wrieht of San Francisco and Young Jake Schaefer will ae-ain aooon.Mnv IToppe. Molla Bjurstedt and Fred Alexander Beat Harold Throckmorton and Mrs. Martha Guthrie Snowden A gallery of BOO tennis enthusiasts and the fashion of the city were on hand yesterday afternoon at the Pittsburgh Athletic association courts to witness the second day of the patriotic tennis exhibitions given by the United States Lawn Tennis association in their effort to raise for the Red Cross.

The afternoon was Ideal lor the exhibitions and the courts were Iti splendid shape for the fastest kind of tennis, which at times thrilled the large gathering and won much applause. In the first match of the afternoon Charles (Chuck) Oarland of Pittsburg; met Harold Throckraorton, of Kllza-beth, N. the sensational youngster who has been winning fame in the' eastern tournaments. Garland won two straight sets and the match by the scores, of i-2 and 0-2. Oarland outclassed Throckmorton and played a heady game and exhibited some marvelous drives and his ability to return some seemlnply Impossible drives was commented upon, score by games.

The Garland 4 4 4 0 5 Throckmorton 1 2 2 4 3 7 2 5 4 4 6 3 2 4 6 02 Garland Throckmorton MISS BJUKSTKDT WINS. The second match, and one of the best of the afternoon was between Miss Marion Vanderhoef of New York city, and Miss Molla the Norwegian national champion. Miss Bjursted at her best and the match Bjursted, women appeared was very exciting, for Miss Vanderhoef proved a worthy foe and won the applause of the gallery by her return drives. Miss Bjurstedt had little trouble in winning the first set i to 2 but Miss Vanderhoef gave the champion a struggle in the second set and at the end of the fifth game in this set the score stood 4 to 2 in favor of Miss Vanderhoef. Miss Bjurstedt at this point exhibited championship form and shot throug a number of llght- anves, the net 8 to 4.

4 4 3 4 4 7 2 4 241 anderhoef 0 0 5 Bjurstedt 4 I 3 2 Jl 2 0 5 4 4 4 4 4 vancternoer 14 5 3 4 5 01 2 TILTJEN BEATS VOSHELL. The third match of the afternoon was between William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, and S. Howard Vosh-ell, the national indoor champion and the New York state chamDion. This match was the most spirited of all knd.

war speedy-and closelv fouirht. Voeheil captured the first Bet handily by an exhibition of fast and steady driving, the score being 0-3. Tilden seemed to warm up after the first set and had Voshell ajl over th courts winning the set by the score of 6-4 and only after the strongest competition. The deciding et waa won by Tilden, to 4. after 10 games had been played.

At the end of the 1 game Voshell appeared very tired from the speed of the game put tp by Tilden. The score cjr games: Tilden 1 14 2 5 2 6 3 Voshell .....4 4 1 4 3 4 4 3 Tilden 4 4 2 4 4 4 3 4 1 Voeheil 6 1 4 2 2 1 5 0 4 Tilden 2 4 4 4 0 0 3 4 4 Voshell 4 00144426 The next event promised to be 1 a 4 66 4 1 I the best of the afternoon but was very disappointing to the gallery. Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Fred Alexander were matched In doubles against! Mrs. Martha Guthrie Snowden, the 1 local favorite, and Harold Throckmorton. The match was decided very quickly Miss Bjurstedt and Mr.

Alexander-taking the two sets each by the -decisive score of 6 to 1. The losers-scored but 31 points In the match and the form displayed by Mrs. Snowden was very inferior to any seen by. her for some time. Throckmorton xalso' displayed disinterested form and evidently had not recovered from, his match with "Chuck" Garland.

Miss Bjurstedt and Mr. Alexander put up a fine game, and wer no match for their opponents. Alexander's return drlx-es were splen-, did and he displayed the form that won him the championship years ago. The score of the games: 'Miss Bjurstedt and Alexander 2 8 4 4 4 fi 46 Mrs. Snowden and Throckmorton 4 11 3 1 1 Miss Bjurstedt and Alexander 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 6 Mrs.

Snoxvden and Throckmorton 1 2 2 4 3 21 DOPE GIVEN AN UPSET. The dope in the next match was! completely upset for most ex-ery one present expected Garland and Tilden to -defeat Alexander and Voshell, for i Tilden and Garland appeared to be displaying a better game in their previous matches. Both Garland at.a Tilden appeared tired and did not seem to be able to play their drives. The score of the games. Alexander and Voshell 1444540 66 Garland and Tilden 4 12 13 2 4 4 2 In the second set Voshell captured tils two services by lbx-e scores and the two games taken by Garland and Tilden were love games on their respective serxMces.

The scores of the wet: Alexander, 4 4 0 4 0 8 4 40 Garland. Tilden In the last match of Mrs. Guthrie Snowden 4 1 4 22 the afternoon was defeated by Alles Molla Bjurstedt. national women's champion, but only after Miss Bjurstedt was forced to extend herself to the limit, and the value of the champion's accuracy of placing, the match being an exciting nine xvhloh thrilled the spectators frequently by the hot exchange of shots. The score of the gamesr- Miss Bjurstedt 4 2 5 6 4 5 4 fl Mrs.

Snowden 1 4 3 4 3 2 I Miss Bjurstedt 1 4 0 7 4 4 4 46 Mra. 4 1 4 5 0 1 212 Canonsburg High Duqueane Ujilversity high opened their cholaatlc season by defeating the evenlv balanced Canonsburg high. 13 to 0. The Dukelsta recelveil the kick-off, and after trying- for three downs to pierce the Canonsburg line. E.

Quinn punted and Canonsburg received the ball on the 20-yard line. Canonsburg made three tlrst downs bfor the lukele4s could stoi ithelr line plunges. Neither team cored In the first quarter. At the beginning of the second quarter, the ball was Canonsburg's on the Dukelets' three-yard line. An attempted forward- pass was Intercepted by J.

yulitn. and carried over for a touchdown. Davles -kicked The. game proceeded with varying fortunes, the advantage resting with Dukelets until late In the second quarter, when a forward pass by E. Qulnn to Hooney advanced the ball to Canonsburg a five-yard line.

Halfback Roony then circled right end for the final Goal wa missed aa the ilnal whistle blew. The playing Leach, Brown. and Forester brought rousing cheers from the larga crowd of spectators that accompanied the Canonsburg eleven. Capt. Doyle.

J. Qulnn. an Flnley played a good defensive game for the Dukelets. University High 13. TVhyte n.

1 Canonsburg 0. Richards Taylor Palmer Morgan Marple SUeoff Hardle. Leopold R. Hraun R. ti Uoyfce (Capt.) V-'lnley L.

"McNamara Vrfuinn t-. hi "jax'ies I tFlooney Cait- iJrown Campbell I MORE BOWLING LEAGUES TO GET BUSY THIS WEEK Adam Hahn Has Organized a Ten-Team League New Organizations Will Be Numerous: By H. O. Williams. The coming week will witness many, -lenprues starting their schedules, but as a -'whole the bowling session will be late in starting.

From all indications there will be as many leagrues as. heretofore, but a number of the older leagues have disbanded on account of the absence of their members. However new organizations are springing to-take their places. Adam who has been an ardent supporter of bowling for years, has again organized a 10-team league which will bowl every Monday evening beginning to-morrow. Mr Ilahn has.

adopted THE PItKSS as the ofll- rial paper of this league in order that the bowling news will reach most of his players and a host of friends. 1 nl li t- I i 1 1 Have KjKnineJ tnelr intentions of recog-. nizin TUB PItKHS as their offical organ. If the secretary of any league feels that his 'duties are too arduous to make satisfactory- -summaries for THE SlNIAY PRESS, we would suggest that he appoint a press agent to share the burden. To injure publication in the SUNDAY PItKSS.

have your news to us by Kriday noon. NOKTHNIDK MARKET DITKS. The Northaltle Market Ducks rolled their ec.nd round of game and rhnwed a. little improvement over the nott week, and by the. look of some of the acorea the boya re Rom to break all records of last i a.on.

Those who a vera (ted 115 or better fire Robert Kunz. Reubelt. ftoMnson. EU i'feiffer, Hlte. A.

Onwald. Helfry. Pelfer. V. K.

Buchurr. High team ncore. Candy, CO high individual, ona game, Hlte, 171, I'eifer 171. Standing- of teams: XV 1, 5 l'tlrhcers 3 3 ,4 2, Lunch 2 4 4 2 1 6 4- it'lKii 1 5 Vegetables Candy Florist Fresh Meat. Florist I llakers Kunz Ruebelt Rock Bauer I.elb 127 131 11 Robinson .135 134 129 .129 127 128, K.

1'f oifTer. 1 1 1 133 132 1122 fcf 7IielHch 110 2 Si 123jlt Huchner 67 59 93 110 117 lOSifoulk ....112 8G 129 57S S47 570 0.33 512 575 Candy Grocers tine Nieerel llertel XVI se moan .105 171 iswal4.134 13 153 113 9t 9 121 ho 128 .115 117 94 .104 96 99 99 95. 9S 9G lOtfiFrazier' 114 80 109- 491 604 S37 656 524 573 Fish Fresh Meat Helfy 115 129 llllPelfer 11139 171 Hanny; .118 121 94l Hnllam 1 43 79 122 Sdraan 92 99 lOOOchHenhrt' 100 97 114 87 90 HOIItndtr 93 84 85 WOswald 10G "9 91 Wleland. 88 .93 92 518 518 480 -ESS 498 584 vegetables Lunch Danver 93 120 93 116 129 Stander Oswald 91 8S 113 W. Wytand S3 116 129 86 135 ....125 92 90 Snyder 105 111 114 11V 112 124 Heck 84 103 87 89 91 10 liuchner.

XVyland 4S4 564 535 507 500 514 WKNTTNtiHOt'SE lE.lf.lE. Bowling Ifaicue. which was organized in. -1902 and Im the- oldest tc-npln league in Allegheny county, has i'i jiiinlzo.l for this season. The.

season in the. Alexandria alleys. Kastend. and from the arrangement of the teams- a good' season euured. The officers- of the league for the present seo.son are L.

E. Schumacher." president, and F. 8. Martin, secretary and treasurer. This.

year's team will line up an follows: Team No. 1 XVelchard. Brlnton. Slemon. Team No.

2 Duncan, Evans. liarthgate, Martin. Sarcelon. Team N. 3 Kennedy.

Brandt. Matthias. Arrer. XVolfe. Team No.

4 Webster, Van Zandt. lange. Olln, 'Ijwn. HVIEH INDIES' CLASS. Pome very r.

I scores were lou'led on Ftoerkels alley's by th Berhvlew. Ladles' Howling as followa: Mother Jordan 83 75 108 Elma Sirenxa 1 103 91 97 Mrs. Stoerkel ".111 119 101 Mrs. Rider 1(17 125 99 Mrs. Kepler 100 .101 Mrs.

Roth 9' 101 121 SOI TH Pm sllI Rfi TEXP1XS. The- South I'lttsburg Tenpln league has reorganized for the coming season with the- folloxx-ing Adam Hahn. president; William Gelser, x-ice president; A. -I'v -Stock, secretary; A. A.

Stein, The captains of all the teams form the' board of directors. Mr. Hahn is captain of the Gambrinus team. The schedule for tomorrow night is as' follows: Southern vs. Hahns; St.

Henry x-s. Lepus. St. Vincent xs. Gambrinus, Saliman x-s.

Lyceum. ii ink of rno. N. A. DrCKS.

Faying Tellers Receiving Tellers. Hamilton 86 S6 12 lO-lil 103 102 85 Sowash 83 98 2 Vaught 73 92 97 Knlht ..113 112 119iIiurford ..101114 96 Totals 306 362j Totals ..277 308 278 Note Tellers Discount Oert. Herold 9 109 104 98 Karvey ..103 1 10 109' H. Smith .121103 107 Kolllns 98 INeely 94 136 90 lacKKon n( Totals .311 3rtK Totals I Ienerar .324 343 295 Books .134 sit r.s .1113 96 .110 132 US .363 372 309 Analysis Iipt. Powell ..103 93 Ilobson 131 100 Duff 105 104 91 14wrie Totals .339 97 2" Totals Night Forc I- Individual Books I C.

Smith 9S 94 llr'Douds 12s 82 120 11 SO fczillardt .101. 10 Waltmlre liaumlller. Totals Transit Miller agf Moschel 123 HVHum S2 96 13 279 342i Totals 32S ILi 3'4 I Dept. Auditors I .103 123iRahn IIS US 120 I .105 113 HojWaraen ...131 97 13 ws 90 05 .306 307 33T.I Totals ..361 275 34: Totals MfcMKS 1HTKS. M-ewes Ducks opened their, season last Thursday -on the Mewes alleys with the following scores: Chicago Boston-.

5 O-Hrtcn 94 lOS SS Reed LBaurasn 103 6 93luggan LVoe-ler 100-1S2 JBaumnn 109 1S1 llgiMnnii 406 4S4 41Si I 96 110 llf .135 110 12D 83 .110 105 169 446 iS'j 437 PlttsUurg New York uerour 139 11 14 7, Win tern 95-9S- Hartung Herbster Nler 142 110.Suld?kum .117, S9 lOO'Strashar'r 1100 130 94 111 115 132 109 122 li5 133 463 592 4721 426 506 447 ST.NIAKI KAKITAKY 1)1 KM The Standard Sanitary Duckpln league rpvned the season last Friday evening at Manchester alleys with a six-team league, as of th boys were called In the draft, necessitating cutting down' the number of teams. The op-nlng was spectacular with Schlelch. performing his fa mous stunts to the amusement of tne on- locKi-rs. aithougn his scores were ere. Seiber." the famous golf bAll medlo- hvinter.

appear; Sland- cntrlbutd his- bit by falling to nsving oeen lost on- the ing of teams: L. I W. L. Decorating 3 ..1 4 Finishing 4 1 Enameling 4 4 I Order 0 a MASONIC UlTKM. The Masonic Duckpin league was organized Sept.

19. following officers wer elected for the ensjtng year: President. C. I Mott: x-ice presui'tit. H.

F. Harto; secretary an B. N. Phillips; corresponding secretary. George W.

Middle-ton: steering committee. Alien Archer. J. A C. L.

Falrrnan. F. Bacon. The league, will open gn Monday, Oct. 4or Its third season and everything looks promising for a TO HOLD TENPIN TOIKNET.

TKe Teapln, -assonatlon -will II and -12. This tournament Is to boost tho tenpln same in' Pittsburg. Now let us e. how many tenpln bowlers are in Plttsburc. Get earn and get in Una.

Do not wait on the other fellow, bur start 1 WORLD'S SERIES TO BE REPRODUCED AT THE MOOSE TEMPLE Pittsburg baseball fans will be delighted with the announcement-that they will 'have the opportunity of watching every play made In the coming world's series between York and Chicago practically the same as if they were occupying seats in the grandstand at either the American or National league grounds. Manager Jack Forrest, of the Moose Temple, has completed special arrangements to receive by wire direct from the ball field every play made during each game of the big series, and they will be flashed. instantly on a wonderful electric score board at Moose Temple. commencing next Saturday. As the result of a popular bequest of the Moose members the big auditorium on Penn ave.

will be throxx-n open to the public Thousands can be accommodated with seats at this spacious auditorium and the local fans are assured that they will get the best service in receiving details of the blue ribbon sporting event. BENEFIT GAME IS WON BY PENN STATE Allen town. Sept. 29 Pennsyl vania State's wartime rooiDan eieveu went "over the top" here today in the Red Cross benefit game and routed the vaunted Army Ambulance Camp all-star team 10 to 0. Frank Wolfe.

former McKeesport High school boy. playing quarterback tor State College, dropped a perfect field goal from the 40 yard line In the first period. Late In the third period. Pond scooped up Suthoffs fumble of Wolfe's long punt and dashed H. yards for State's second score.

Con-over, acting captain for Penn -State kicked the goal." The Blue and White team played a magnificent game winning on 'their superior defensive ability. Aside from a couple of sweeping end runs by "TufEy" Conn, the former Oregon halfback, the Ambulance men xvere powerless to gain. State's forwards outcharged their opponents and with the exception of "Pike" Johnson the Washington and Lee tackle, all the Army linemen were outplayed. Lineup: Penn State 10. Rauch L.

15. Tavener T. Brown L. G. Griffiths C.

Czarneckle R. O. Black R. T. Conover R.

E. Wolfe Q-- Robb L. B. McKelvey R. B.

Gross F. B. Field a-oal Wolfe. Army Ambul. 0 tPenn St.) (XV.

L. Wick (17. of O'Donnell (Penn St.) (U. of XV.) Hall (U. of U.

of Irving (F. (Oregon) Beck (Penn St.) Touchdown Pond. Goal from touchdown conover. Kereree Godcharles. Lafayette.

Umpire Bennett. Vntverslty of Penn. Head llneamen Sangree. Haverford. ltta sit RAGING PROGRAM AT BURGETTSTOVN Burgettstown.

Sept. 29. A great racing program has been arranged 'for the sixty-second annual Burgettstown Fair next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Oct. 2.

3 and 4. Never in the long history of the "fair hax-e the entry lists been so large tior the class so high and the races promise to be the most exciting and hotly contested In the history of the fair. Arrangements have been made fori the greatest fair In the history of Burgettstown with all exhibits filled 1 to overflowing and a great number of special attractions, the association hax'ing planned to have some-J thing doing all the time with no dulll moments The racing program is as follows: Wednesday, Oct. 32:40 trot. $20O; 2:30 pace.

S'-'OO; Free-for-all-trot. 2-22 Dace. S250. Thursday. Oct.

4 2:40 pace. 2:30 trot. $200; Free-for-all-pace 2:22 trot. JoO. $200; WINTER GARDEN OPEN FOR SEASON SATURDAY.

Ice skating fans are awaiting the bell Saturday morning when they will be scurrying, over ice at the Wjnter fJarden. Exposition building. The Winter Garden is to see its biggest season this year when the plans of the management are carried out. Rocereto's famous Eighteenth Regiment band has been engaged for the entire season and will furnish the music for the skaters. A number of features hax-e been added to the Winter Garden this year that will make itmore attractive than ever.

A Japanese tea room has been added to the big rink and will be run by a competent corps of Japanese who will see to it that every want of the skaters Is looked after. At one-end of the big rink a largo plate glass partloln has been erected and make the reception rooms and other -parts 6r the building, not being, used by the ice rink, more comfortable. The big partition will keep the cold air on the ice and skaters will find In the well ventilated and well" heated more agreeable quarters than ever before. SEIDLER WAS CARELESS; HE KNOWS BETTER NOW. Chicago.

Sept. 29. Walter Seidler in the future xviil chose very, carefully the men whom he -confides his personal opinion of President Wil son. Sejdler is alleged to have made an ir.sulting remark about the President in the presence of two men today. The smaller of them knocked Seidler out with ne.

punch. other carried the unconscious man on his shoulder to" the Warren ave. police-station. The smaller man. was Johnny Slullaney.

middleweight. The other was Andrp 'Anderson, heavyweight. Large Fund for Memorial. A total of has been subscribed to the national fund to erect a memorial to the memory of the late James E. Sullix-an.

secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union. Belted Suit to $30. Trousen jut, Uf''. Overcoats $2.50 to $6. Insurance Cla Trmrw OTPEMHEJMEa mmrmi mi rth ABSOLUTE INSURAMCC glial mmr 4ct mt mmr kiatf nfcrtu 5k Mm mwamtmml WrWir JwriwifiJ miU umd a mulimmm.

mm tmtmrn. i- Back CO. W. HAS HARD TIME HOLDING KISKI IN CHECK Washington, Sept. 2ft.

A fumbled punt and a blocked kick, lost the football game here for Kiski to Washington Jefferson. Kiskl outplayed W. J. both on the offense and defense in straight football. Klskl showed more x'ersatile knowledge of the game and seemed to be in the better condition.

W. ability to take advantage of Kiski's misplays alone being responsible for the Ked and Black victory. The final score was 17 to 7. W. J.

weakened by the loss of four regulars in the line, rushed the ball back 70 yards from the fir-st kick-off and then McCraight kicked a field goal. Quarterback Dax-ies, of Kiskl, shortly afterward ran 51 yards for a touchdown from scrimmage. W. J. scored a touchdown in the second period when it got Dempsy's punt and rushed the ball over.

The final touchdown in the third period came when -W. J. blocked Iavles punt and "again carried it straight over. Kiskf presented one of the biggest teams ever seen on a local field. Its forwards outplayed W.

line while Its backfleld played better than that of W. 'especially in an end running game. Pavies. the brilliant Kiskl quarterback, was a star, his run of 11 yard3 for a touchdown being right through the W. J.

team. On the occasion of the two W. J. touchdowns. Kiskl put up a heroic defense forcing W.

J. to try four times inside its five-yard line before the necessary distance could be made. Lineup: W. J. 17 RUler Henry XX'lmherly It: Creel Oarblsch Tressel V.

Stobbs Smith Ruble McCreight Substitution Kiskl 7. Ewlne Conti Schwa)! H. Stein Lawrence Edgar Myers Davies Dempsey Ilolieran II. Stobbs J. Reese for Blx- L.

E. T. O. C. R.

G. T. R- E. Q. H.

R. H. F. -W. ler.

Bixler for Ruble. Neal for Wimberly, xVlmberly for Neal, Neal for Creel. Dunkle for Reese. Fiber for McCreight, Lally for Stobbs: Klskl Hallebrand for Dempsey, Dempsey for' Hallebrand. XV.

J. scoring touchdowns Mcfrelght. Hlxler; Goals from touchdowns McCreight 2. Placement go.i- from field McCrelgh. Klskl scoring, touchdown Da vies.

Goal from touchdown Dax'les. Missed drop field goal Davies. Referee Fred J. Crol'us. Dartmouth.

Umpire Eugene Dowllng, Carnegie Tech. Linesman W. B. Sterrett, Uenevt. Dillons Defeat Troy Hill.

Dillon A. C. traveled to Troy Hill and defeated the strong Troy -Hill A. A. -by lh score of 6 to 0.

Dillon was outweighed, but held their hea-y opponents. Lineup: Dillon 6. Troy Hill 0. "urey Demke Hrltch O'Heran Iinge Masur Stenwey R. Crummle I'ossler Ahbott Dummers R.

R. R. L. II F. Moik era Schokk Geunman F.

Miller I Pchults Quigley Juigley Davis Murphy Demno Touchdowns -Dummer. Nixons to Meet Olympics An unusually important game for so early in the season has been scheduled for McKeesport next Saturday xvheni -the Nixons, of Turtle Creek, meet the Olympics of McKeesport on the gridiron. The Nixons will work hard this xx-eek to fit themselx-es for the Olympic game. the Olympics arc coached by Thornhill. the former l'itt tackie, who also plays xx-ith them, the Nixons will have their hands full.

Coach Sanders and Capt. Bethune of the Nixons. expect to, have the team in good shape for Saturday's game. right. In.

Do not knock, but boost the Entry fee." $1.50 for each e-ent and 10c for each single game- per man. For ln4i.rmu.tlon. write or call Albert A. Stein. 1919 Carson Southsido.

Bell phone 9109 Hemlock. Alt entry. blanks must be in not later than Oct. l-ITTSIU KIi PRESS DI THE PITTSBCRU ritUSS Duckpin league will open its seventh season Wednesday night at 6 o'clock on the Club alleys. The league consists of eight four-men teams, the same as lat year, and there are many new faces to be seen in the lineup.

Charles A. Cook was elected secretary to succeed Roy Miller." The schedule Is for 21 weeks. The teams are named from various styles of type, although all departments of THE PRESS are represented. Following are the names of teams and players: Devlnne Broftks, Walliser. I-ake.

Haaley. Cheits Raffertty. McGulrk. Shelienberger. Stelnman.

Agate Haddock. Drake. XX'ilson, Title- Cook. Datz, Egloff. Humphries.

Doric Mnag. Koeglr. Farlj, Haslam. Roman Phillips. Walker, Munson.

rtartner. Cas-lon' Kevan, Wlwcl. Shannon. Feldman. Gothic Ednmndsoii.

Lickenbaugh. Coller-an. Gelsler. The list of prizes will be an- noutieed soon. Ail right, boys; let go CHVKCIt I.EAGl OPEN The PIttshurs Church, Bowling "ic-ague will open Its fourth season Thurs-dav night on Strand alleys with the following schedule M.

x-s. Humtiood Presbyterian. Emory 31. K. x-s.

Lutheran Memorial. Friendship Park M. E. vs. St.

John's Lutheran, Hlland Presbyterian vs. Shadystde P. NOTICE. LKUE BOWLEES. "All members of the.

Leslie Duckpin league ar requested-to be present at the opening of the ninth season of this league. The scene will' be the Grand Atlantic al- leva. Fifty-first and Batler ata. Tuesday venio, Oct. J.

at o'clock eharp. SOLDIERS' RELIEF BENEFIT GAME WON BY SPANG CHALFANT Spang-Chalfant, xamateur champions of Pittsburg, defeated the Mt. Washington M. E. church team, winners of the pennant in the Mt.

XVashington Church league, in a benefit game for THE PITTSBURG PRESS Soldiers' relief. 10 to 6. The game was a free hitting affair, Alper-man and Snyder leading in the stlckwork. Mt. -Washington looked dangerou in the r.inth Inning with tnrce on and none down.

Gill hit a fast one to Alperman. who made a good catch and threw to Jeremiah, making the second out. Jeremiah relayed to Kroll. thus completing a triple play and stalling off a dangerous batting rally. Score: Spang-Chalfant A Mt.

Wash. M. E. A Sllser 3..1 Jere 2...0 Kraus m. 1 Kroll 1..3 Alprmn 13 Hughes r2 Weaton s.O Reedy C.O Tibby 1 1 1 4 1 3 2 11 3 5 2 1 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 Kelly .0 2 1 3 0 1 1 1 6 2 15 3 0 OiSnyder 1 Kelly 3..1 2 3 1 2 0 0 Yeatch 1..0 0'ltratton cl OKilll 0 OlGraft 1.

1 tuart m.l Dalzell r.l ElU-ry m.O Grey Totals 10 14 27 10 2 Totals. 6 11 27 11 2 Two-base hits Alperman. Weston, J. Kelly. E.

Kelly. Triple play Alperman. Jeremiah and Kroll. Bases on balls Tlbby 4 Gill 2. Struck out By Gill 13, by Tlbby 2.

Big Score by Indiana Normal. Indiana. Sept. 29. Indiana Normal opened the football season here today by walking over Clearfield High eleven, the final score being 104 to 0.

Radman. Kel-log and Sandomlre each scored four touchdown for the locals. Crawford kicked nine goals from touchdown, making a perfect re-ord for the game. Lineup: 1 1 111 v. it inn.

normal iv. miu Haley Crawford Dillon Oreighton Walbridge putts Hyde Meican Williams Radman Butler Fulton L. Bird Deeston Leasure R. B. Collins R.

C. Collins Poooler Boag Cockrana F. Deem Harrick Substitutions Indiana Normal McMU- len for Crawford. Cawley fcr Dillon. Shlng-ler for Crelghton.

Iaat for XValbridge. Gile for Laat. Gould for Putts, Johnson for Hyde. Eskovltz for Johnson. Sandomlre for Metsen.

Blackwell for Williams. Kellogg for Radman, Dickson for Harrick; Clearfield High Rowles for C. Collins, Shlrey for Cooler. Touchdowns Radman 4. Mel-sen, XVllliam 2.

Kellogg 4, Sandomlre 4. Goals from touchdown Mel3en 6, Crawford 9. Referee Smith. Umpire Douglass. South High Swamped.

Butler. Sept. 29. South High nine, of Pittsburg, made a poor showing In the Initial game of the season here today against Butler high, resulting In victory for the local squad. 71-0.

Harper, the local's star right half scored 47 points for Butler. The visitors were outclassed throughout the battle. The score: Butler High 71. South High 0. Shaner L.

Brelner McDonald L. Miller Krug L. Valentine staurrer Herlow Keerer K. sunshine McDowell R. Relnhelmer Trout man R.

Lehnar McKee Gross Harper R. Callihan Glilon L. Brodcrtck Parker Sankey Touchdowns McDowell. Harper 7. Mc-Kee.

Shaner. Green. Goals from touchdownHarper 5. Referee Troutman. Umpire Keaselman.

Another for McKibben. McKibben Scholastics defeated the Pittsburg Valve Lyceum. 45 to 33. The feature of tho game was the playing of Toby Dockerty, who in the fourth quarter kicked two nela goals from the 40-yard line. Also Ham McGoorick's 95-yard run for the Lyceum team.

Lineup: McKibben S. 45. Phg. Valve L. 33 Prown E.

Barrett Hawkins Punsky Wallace Nash Shelton Collett Dockerty Hunt Willliams Kermode Touchdowns- L. R. R. R. 1 -Kermode Glalst Derlin Parflt Pnrnt Leuther Scully McGoorlck Dtxon Jonea Gallagher collett Hawkins.

AVilliams. Gallagher 2. McGoorlck 2, Glaf. Goals from touchdowns-r-Kermode 2, Hunt 1. Dixon 3.

Field goals Dockerty 2. Referee Taylor Burke. Schaffnits Down. St. Josephs.

G. V. Schafinit 1. St. Joseph Hendricks E.

T. G. R. T. E.

QQ. H. r- ii. Hempe Crltchlow Cox Mnndera Besker. Sns'der-Loeblg Fisher Donadell iAird Wm.

Jones John McNeil Pelkoffer Forest DeSanders Kramer Henna Brinker Herman Crvana: Touchdowns -Fisher, Biando and Rosen- steel. Goal from field Rickert. Referee Waxel. Cinch for Peerless. The.

Perle-is Lyceum defeated the strorg A. A. by the score of 2 4 to 0. Linenu- Peerless L'4. Alco A R.

K. A S. Relger F. Stauber Knell XVintermantl G. Dummer McHugh.

Crean Dutch Krueler Iecker Brady Mayer Reynolds Buckmaier Hook 'Tratnor Hunt Atkena Hcmme R. L. E. L.T. F.

It. Crocker C. Dummer L. XX. IS i I -i i Oppenheimer Sack This is a happy combination of the conservative three-button sack and the fashionable sport model.

Front of coat is plain; a loose belt extends across the back. Simple enough, but the effect is tremendously pleasing. Just another evidence of Oppenheimer leadership in the popular price field. All Oppenheimer models are shown by leading Clothiers. $15 to $35.

Suits, $15 CM- 115-123 OPPENHEIMER WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY Seventh Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lt-IX Quinn foreslor Leach Rooney. Goal JuMcGrath F. Touchaowr. J.

Quinn, toucnaown Davie. a.