The Pittsburgh Press du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 28

J. EDITION DaoCiaitballll Toamo Are Invited to Fiw THE HiEbS Sporting Pages in Aflvrtisi-ijj for-Ganica. Cohort Ccfjfcn Is Writing: a Series of Great Prize King Which Appear in THE PRESS Every Sunday. The One Big Classified Ad Medium in Pittsburg PITTSBURG. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1916 TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES SCHEDULE MAIEM WHO TOUCHES A HAIR ON THIS WOMAN'S HEAD MUST PAY FOR THE SWITCH BY LINK I DIDNX RAISE MY BOY To BE A SOLDIER.

BOX HE SOLDIERS ON HIS JOB MOST EVERY DAY, I iaiCu UC'h AND BARBARA PROUD AND SMIUN' Too, waved th r.a6.' Pink, white an'Blue. HURRA fi HALT The dust BRowtf r4nks stood fast, while yonder, swords AND HATCHETS CLASHED GEE VVHIZ.Z. WHO TOUCHES A HAiR OF THIS WOMAN'S HEAD SPOILS HER POMPADOR" HE SAID. AMD -WOULDNT BE A SHIRK HISTORICAL MOWE. I I GtJ MORE KAlc ThF WHEN HE BRINGS HIS PAY.

MARCH ON FE.JESS 1 hi FILM OF FAME-; rfc? -ILrS'- 1 r- i a. I 1 II 1 "33 i 1 1 TRIO OF ALLEGHENY PREP HIGH SCHOOL STARS FOUR HARD GAMES FOR PITT FIVE uiatelv gain, as this young star of the Feds is so widely advertised that he SPEAKER STILL OUTSIDE. HE BOSTON Redsox have heard nothing from l'ris Sjn-aker since the season of 1915 closed, it i said, and Iluhu v.vn fans are beginning to get worried about him, inasmuch as he nnt dfm for this vear. Toe Lannin admits that lie hasl been tendered a contract calling lor a cut in salary, and the outfielder's friends are in doubt as to whether he' will accet tin de- crease or not. L.WXIX SAYS Speaker kas been fcayjiisr ali lte lr of it fr th? rt tm or three yeurn, anil that hr Ii twi Hrnilt'r- in kick over the traees ivltc-n li' war ia reduced to reasoaahtc tigfure.

-The it-iio bw itaut ta lianl. heavily on the sense of a bxil play er when -a mailer of alary tii I Involved. JOE JACKSON in the Detroit New." hau ls the head of the Bnsehall Playpra' Fraternity the following: 'DAVK FUtTZ'H note of warning to members of the baseball fratmSty about signing new contracts when they already are possessed of iotig-ierm doc nattering exhibition or confidence tne uments that have not expired, is not a intelligence of the athletes who pay his new contracts with Organized Ball without the consent of their former r5 employers, and to be careful- to sign none whose provisions irr not a ai -tageous as those of the contnrts they- now hold. "WHY ANT player w-ho has a long-term ironclad contract iiould should start signing neyv ones, is a mystery. The men he signed yviih are.

responsible for Jtiis money. Ifan O. B. club -buys him. it is merely baying- 0.1-tract.

and it assumes all of its obligations. Any inteiigent ball tuayer knows Pitt's hockey squad of 25 or more candidates, which has been" practicing at Duquesne Garden for the past two weeks, will within a day or two.be cut down to ten. the number to which the i team ivill be limited during the league season. Considerable promise" has been shoyrn by a number of the players. and the university students are hope- fill 1 1 haincr en 1 Th A tfe I i i ing toward four games which are billed for the early future, beginning with the Carnegie Tech affair Friday night.

land extending through clashes with W. J. and Colgate next week to the I'enn State melee Feb. 5. These games, all'scheduled for the Trees gymnasium, i are among the most important of the season, and will go far toward decid-' ing the season's rating of Flint's men, Just at present, of course, the chief thing to get ready for the Plaid, and this is being done.

as thoroughly as posible. Judging from theie earlyn season snowing, the teen creyv are stronger than ever, and the game with them will give Pitt a full evenings The University boys have made an auspicious start, with three vlcto- ries in as many games, and are anxious to maintain this i The Freshmen five has been materiality strengthened by the addition of Lo-: baugh and Eckert, the tyvo Ridgway (Pa.) boys who played on the first-' ear. football team last fall. These two I athletes were kept out of the floor i game for awhile because of the ardu-i ous nature of their school work. Mak-j ing their first appearance of the season the "second half of last Friday's game with Carnegie High school, the Itldg- way- delegates put up a stei srling- article of i ball, Eckert making four baskets and Lobaugh three in the final period ot piay.

in perVui i. ave i IlUldUlc 111 i i t. i. vutjr once previously these two boys practiced with the Freshman i-Robert E. Grove, secretary of- the! Varsity Letter club at Pitt, is making arrangements for the second annual i reunion of the organization at Trees i gymnasium, March 18.

The club already includes nearly 200 men who have I marlp renutations in the various branches of sport at the university, i feaast?" tor a peHol oC 25 i Tough uame tor Joe. this. President Kuitz doubtless has become alarmed by the slowness league clubs -to bid for the talent that will be on the market. He- fears that the players, to assure themselves work, will to-s up perfectly contracts. some of them will.

A ye-ir of idlinfr more often than not -rvls a ball player's usefulness." Whipped Into Form. DUBLIN JIM Coiiey sas he's a better fighter now than before he met Moran. Of Course. AMONG THOSE yvho are cf the opinion than. the National Comroissio- ot be aboiished are John K.

Tener. Kan Discipline.1 PERCY IJAT4GHTON informed the letter which jim 'his predecessor, had sent to each member of the Boston' Braves, informing them that they must behave the coming- season. "That still troes' said Percy expect the men to do exactly as-, they LEFT TO RIGHT BRYAN, GUARD; RANKIN, GUARD, CAPTAIN. AND "Iron Man" Joe McGinnity, the Giants' ATpwprln tn RflY WhitP famous pitcher, says that as a club HZcVcUU IU DUA VWIIILC. owner he has lost $27,000 in Tacoma i Boston.

IS. Joe Azevedo of Ci.li-during the last three years. fornia and Charley White of Chicago, re I OBEDIENCE IS all some of his men to think. you cieane Wh en out your salary. The players are told not to jor yvill K.

Johnsoji and Garry Herrmann. 5 Percy will probably uevcr orOcr will nieet in a bout here tonight. The winner will rrobrbly meet Lightweight Freddie Welsh here later. 1 the fhis 15 4 1 i i hou noon Offered to Meet Any Other Club's Bid, But Benny's Own Request Landed Him With Giants New York, Jan. IS Benny Kauff will play in the outfield for New York Giants the coming season, according to nn announcement made lv.

President Harry Hempstead of ihe Giants, and by Harry Sinclair, moneyed-man of the defunct Federal leasrue, who sold the lilavf-r to ilcGraw cluh. The Giants jiot Bill P.ariden, the Newark Fed catcher, formerly with the Hostoti Braves, and Fred Anderson. Kuffalo Fed pitcher. It is said that Kauff cost the New- York club approximately SKKMMMi. and that he landed with the Giants because he wanted to play with them.

Most of the major league clubs recognized Bennie's ability, and the bidding for him was lively and spirited. It is said that Sinclair could have disposed of him to, any one of the HI "'r: nl tnat ne con- lie Giants got him. Karney lreyf uss, president of the I Pirates, yvas here yesterday, and it is iinown that he had a brief conference yyith Sinclair. It is believed' that Irey i Hiss made an offer for Kauff. in -fact, hat such yvas the case yvas stated nt National league Denlv by a nromine man.

yvho declared tire i-ittsourger was wiilinc to meet the terms of any other club in the bidding for the slugging outfielder. i However, other moguls yvho were not on the job personally aiso put in bids, but thev-stood no shoyy- when it became; known that Kauff yvas to play with the club of his choice. He has all along favored the Giants, figuring- that he stands a chance for bigger money in Gotham than elseyvhere. KAUFF A REAL. STAR.

In obtaining Kauff, the Giants imme- OF TOURNEY Excellent scores were rolled yesterday- on the Club alleys at the opening of the fourth annual tenpin tournament under the auspices of the Pittsburg Uoyvling association. Hirsch was high man in the singles with TrtiT fr three rallies, leader was a ciose nctimu and Schumaker third with r.i Among the five-men teams, the Club "as tofts yvere high -with a total of I pins. This team composed of E. A. Smith, Nuss.

l.a Beil. Puhl and Woods, rolled" StK, 8T7 and NX respectively. The Westing house club took second place with pins and Gehringer bowlers were third with pins. A hard struggle was waged by the two-man teams, lu. Pottmeyer ami tereuer i lending with H'5i pins.

and Fraas yvith 1079 pins took second, place, aijd THE BOWLING LEADERS. HIGH FIVE-HEX TEAMS. Club Caatoft'M estinarhoune Preei Steel Car I St. John'H Cahino S.51S 2.444 2.437 Friday Byvling S.S33 IMtt-Sal-KeeM 2.315 Prewwed Steel or X. 2 2.291 TEX HIGH nOVBI.ES.

.1,123 3 esa.Fra 1,079 1,0.3 Veaicer-E. Meyer 1,048 Haur-H irch 1,045 olfe-Sehnniaeher 1.044 Arndt-KnilR 1,041 i Kanralxter-W od 1.036 1 Mekel-Seholl 1.014 Uullard-J. rndt 1.00H TEX HIGH SINGLES. .1. V.

Hlrseh Schumacher P. S. MnrtiH i Wesuia F. lturmi Mittereder 5tt i 560 555 543 543 536 C. II.

ood 524 Burns and J. witiv, 1073 -pins were third. Following are the result ot yesterday niatches. SINGLES -I Kerstein 39E. Poitmyer 516.

Mlttereder 536, Meyer 479. S-holi 4 A. Kersteln 402. Xlck-ei 4i. yage 5.

Bauer tim)ing 843. iSarber 4S4. Marcus 4 20. 'Burns 643, Hirsch i iT, Schoppol 514. Collins 301, "Wood S24 Joyce 477.

Pack 4S3, Shearer 394. Amodt 43. Schumacker SS0. Millijran Rotf 46S. Fraas 49.

Wesa, Bitter 4S2. Martin 555. P1VK-11EN TEAMS Si. Josepli casino J'riday Bowling club Til t-ial-Kees Tressed Steel Car No. 1 "tltt jrhous I'ic-ascii Steel Car No.

2 DOUBLES. A. P. Rolf. mulligan olfe, Sfhumaeker K.

Hirhoipl. K. Pick Iir.ist-r. yVood Hitter, lartin Smilard. Arndt wos.il.

Fraait it. Shearer, tM-lioll f. Smit. I Marcus eager, K. 3,437 2,333 2.31a 2.444 2.470 2,528 2.5 IS 2,297 872 ..1.044 973 sss ,1.008 sr, T.

I-. I. Burns, J. Jarbr. Hauer, J.

V. Hirsch Araodt. 1 Kmig i ..1.045 1.123 54 Pottmeyer, A- Mittereder A. Kerstein, E. Kerstein.

Meet Tonight. St. Paul, Jan. and Young A.hearn were both. confluent today over the, outcome of to-iiieiit's 10-round bout here.

Jack Mc-(Mipan of 1'hiladelphla will referee "but decinlon Mill be g-tven. A T0 PEN 1 E. Pottnieyer 516 F. Sehoppol 514 i i I 1 already is a big box office attraction. He is a natural ball player, a savage hitter, a speedy base runner and an outfielder of ability.

MeGrayv said last summer that Kauff could be rated anions the tirst three outfielders of the country- and evidently he yvas thinking of'Ty" Cobb and "Tris" Speaker when he made this remark. "1 srot the players I wanted." said "Kauff is so well known al-nt-eds no estimate from me. rtaiiy lie Anderson I have watched for several years. He pitches just right for me. Has speed, and curves the ball around opponents knees.

He won-l'. sanies last season and lost 1 Half of these losses were by one run. which was chased across by an error. I certainly yvas impressed by Anderson. Kariden has developed ipio a star catcher.

He handles his pitchers with great skill and can throw as yvell as any catcher ever saw. "1 certainly am pleased with these players and am that their strength will round out the Giants and make the team a contender for the pennant again next season." Sinclair fairly shivers with delight not only when he thinks of the Kauff- liaridcn-Andersoii sale, but also wnen he reflects upon hoyv nfueh he's fcoing- I to grab otf for Manager Otto Knabe, who is freezing: and ready tor quota- i tions down in It is. now a than itti pvpn lanfe tnat Yanks, yvill buv Knabe. and not the Yanks, yvill buy fop 'oUlKngrlish ua8 others, in allad. either.

Sin- job lots and whole- sal bunches. president Drey fuss of the Pirates ami Secretary John A. Heydler. the Na- tional league's schedule commute' 1 he Be at noon today for Chicago. VTnere tomorrow they yvill confer with Ban Johnson, president of the American league, and attempt to complete their task.

The National league card has been made out, and needs only to dovetail with the American program to be approved. Drey fuss will also confer with his manager, Jimmie Callahan, in the Windy City. SURPLUS CUBS TO BE DROPPED WITHOUT DELAY Chicago. Jan. 18.

Before the end of this week the new Chicago Cubs are likely to be trimmed down to the number which will go to Tampa on the spring training trip. To accomplish that end. Manager Tinker and President AVeeghman expect to be as busy as they were tyvo years ago when they yvere assembling a Federal league iean iur me norm siur. Along with the work, of cutting down the squad comes the fluty of amoin- plishing the transfer of the stock from Charles V. Taft to the new owners, and Weeghman announced that the transfer might be made today instead of Thursday, as booked, OFFICF.KS TO UK SKLECTKD.

As soon as the stock is transferred, the neyv owners, including J. Ogden rmour and tne unnamed bank presi dent, besides the men who were associated yvith Weeifhman in the Whales, will form a neyv corporation and elect officers. William rig-ley, another of Chicago's hig: business men who has taken stock, left about a week ago for California, to pass the winter, but declared to Mr. Weeghman before leav ing that he would be back for the opening- grame of the season on the north side. SKATING TEAMS TO RACE THIS EVENING a three-man relay roller skating team from the Xorthside rink managed by J.

K. Martin yvill meet a similar team ot Auditorium skaters at the Auditorium roller rink. Broad St. and Jjarimer Kastend. this evening.

The Auditorium trio will comprise Davidson, Betz and Hoosack. The relay skating i.lea has made a his hit yvith patrons of the rink, and it is expected that a big crowd yvill be on hand to witness tonight's race, vvhloii brings together some of the fastest in Vsiern Pennsylvania. Athletic events are put on every Tuesday and Friday evening at the Auditorium, and never fail to attract a bljr crowd of fans. McCourt Beats Jackson. For 52 inninRs his Karne against Charles AlcCourt of Pittsburgr in the Davis parlors last night Clarence Jackson, of Detroit, gave a splendid exhibition of safety play.

McCourt. however, started going after that and had no difficulty winning- by a 50 to 36 score. The contest was a regularly scheduled Inter-State Billiard league affair, and the usual large crowd of spectators was on hand. McCourt's triumph tightens his hold on the lead and he now- has a good chance of landing the championship. Seven Straight for Jaspers.

Jaspers 41. Belz Krny Paull Beck Iiart hOl Rosedale 24. Quigley lxjld Anderson Fuiton rj 1 Bfflx 7. Krny. Paull 5.

Beck iiaroafeUi. VJniirley 5. lxld 4. Park 3. Foul snal? Barohfeld.

9 out of IS; none out vuiR'ey. none out of told. Princeton to Row Harvard. Trinceton. N.

Jan. IS. Princeton and Harvard varsity crews will meet on Lake Carnegie, April 2a Word from Cambridge that the. Crimson schedule included this date brought the greatest satisfaction here today. The meeting will be the first between Harvard and Princeton crews ia three yra.

wim at fill FIVE BR ew of 7 tobacco o. man S'ize Lond Clif an System FIVE BUOS MANAGER; HAER1NG. CENTER. onimni itihian ounuuL BOYS OF NORTHSIDE HAVE BIG MEETING The furtherance of interest in ath-letica was the object of a meeting of several hundred grammar school boys of the Northside at Latimer High schoof last evening. R.

Stanley Burleigh, director of physical education of -secondary schools, acted as chairman of 'the meeting and explained its object as trying to secure the athletic advantages of high school for grammar school boys. Al- ready a schedule for basketball games) has been prepared, and was announced at the meeting. In addition, plans for! baseball in the spring, yvere discussed, Among those whogave 10-minute ad- I dresses were W. F. Kuox, former All- I American halfback and head coach at Yale, now attorney of Pittsburg; Mrs.

Mary J. Cowley, director of the Play-! grounds association, and C. H. Oar-wood, superintendent of Northside i grammar schools. Northside Y.

M. C. A. also furnished! as speakers Messrs. Irwin.

Graham and Ochseiihirt. of their basketball team. Northside has In addition donated the use of its basketball floor to the grammar school basketball league. grammar school of the Northside inMCC I I "TUFM JUIILV-UI III! VIIIU iiiwiii PAPERS" TO FRANK MORAN. Kansas City.

Mo. Jan. IS Jess Wil- I lard todav began preparations to go to Kxccisior Springs to train for his 10-i round boat with Frank Moran next' April, in New York. Jack Curley, pro- 1 to av, rnntu tn xrt I lIlvMvi Frank Moran's to the fight paper. Tom Jones last night signed articles of agreement with Curley.

The champion g-ts a guarantee of with a privilege -of tal-ir 4.1 per cent of the receipts instead. The fight will be outdoors in Neyv York between 10 nd A SMASHING HIT FRANCE This Week Only at THE PITT Fimt nd 0ly Oil THEATER 7tk "Street and Penn Ave. First and Oaly Official Allied TJAR PICTURES To R-arh Vnlte State AFTERNOONS Continoonn 13 Noon P. M. Show and 4 V.

51. Priees 10-15-25 EVKNINGS One Show Only 8 P. M. All Seats Krwrird Price 1 0- i-iOe THOVSANDS THKII1.KT YESTERDAV At peninK Perforuncr EXTRA T.VKMNG8 ONtY Gabriel U'Annnnzlo'K I-test Photo-Play Sematiofi "MACISTE" The Giant Afriran Slave in "CABIRIA," in new film noelty. ORGAN" 8YMPHO.NV ORCH ESTBA.

Thf Pk-rores will no be shown anywhere eios in PlttBburr. 1 1 If the always' or sf a cti on. COFFEY CLUB PLAYS LAFAYETTE CHAMPS The fans of the Hill district will direct their attention to the big basketball game on the Zion lioor tonight. The Coffey club yvill be pitted against the champion Lafayette five of the West Penn league in lieu of Homestead, oyving to a misunderstanding on the part of Manager Kvans, of the latter team. This game will test the strength of the Coffey, and those not having seen the fast Hill five in action- yvill have their only opportunity this ey-enlng.

A record-breaking croyvd is expected to be on hand, inasmuch as this is to be a oaiii oeiyveen esi.re.m cnampions and the independent champions of 1 yvestern Pennsylvania. tn preliminary tne tjoitey Juniors. who are striving for the title, will clash yvith the SouOi View five. THORNBURG GUN CLUB ANNOUNCES' PROGRAM. The Thornburg Gun club announces its schedule for this spring as folloyvs: Jan.

Regular, all welcome. Jan. 29 McKeesport day. (Featuring' the two old-timers, Calhoun and Cornelius, Feb. First ladies' day for Reiber trophy.

(In honor of Mrs. Donaldson Feb. 12 Lincoln's birthday, regular. Feb. 19 Second ladies' day for Reiber trophy.

In honor of Miss Kdna K. Lautenslager.) Feb. 20 Herron Hill day. (In honor of President Gillespie and his pupils. Uncle Ned and Louise.) March 11 Regular, all welcome.

March is Third ladies' day for Reiber trophy. (In honor ol Mrs. Gallagher.) March Northend day. llenman's birthday perhaps.) 'April 8, Regular, all welcome. April 15 Fourth and final ladles' day, for Reiber.

oil painting. April 22 Sheridan day. (Smith, Hallock and Speer at bat.) April ill Oakmont day. Members only compete for club cup. Other trophies are open to all.

GIBBONS AND AHEARN WILL BATTLE TONIGHT. St. PauL Jan. IS. Mike Gib bons and Jake Ahearn are to settle their grudge before the St.

Paul A. C. tonight. It's quite a sizeable grudge, too, judging from the yvay the fighters have been gnashing their teeth in public ever since the postponement of the first meeting. Ante-bellum statements from both camps forecast an interesting half hour this evening.

The bout is for It) rounds. This fight may determine yvhieh of the two will meet Les Parcy, European champion. LEWIS AFTER PACKEY: GIVES GRAVES BEATING. Milwaukee, Jan. IS.

Kid Leyvis of England today was ready to take on Packey McFarland for the welterweight championship, as a result of his easy win here last night over Kid Graves of Cleveland. The Englishman picked off Graves' syvings and peppered Graves with rights and lefts, splitting his nose. Gravers fought gamely, but was not in the Briton's class. Tom Arfdrews. local promoter, it Is said, has already started bidding for a McFarland-Lewls bout.

Mrs. Helene Britton Gives Feds' Moneyed Man Price on Mound City League Club National! St. I.ouis. Jan. 15.

Harry F. Sinclair may become owner of the Cardinals within 2 hours and Hathaway Robinson Briiton may, retire as St. Louis' lady magnate. It developed todav that last Friday Sinclair President P.rilton asking for a price i on the local National league club. The Brittons, conferring for.

several days, sent two selling prices to. Sinclair at New York last night and now it is up to the Oklahoma oil magnate to accept or refuse-President Britton made the following statement this morning: "We are not anxious to get out of baseball, but we yvill not refuse an offer that attracts us. We did not go to Mr. Sinclair and offer him our ball club. He came io us.

He asked for-a price and he has it. The deal is. in his hands." Sinclair's dickering for. the Cardinals is quite a as all along it has been known that he has been trying to get into" Xew York. However, it is believed that the $2,000,000 asked by the Giants and the $900,000 asked by the Yankees has been regarded as foolish investments by the Oklahoma millionaire.

I'resident Britton refused to name the price he placed on his ball club. He admitted that he had wired two prices to Sinclair. One is for the franchise yvhieh only includes the players and the other includes the real estate holdings. The property is valued at During the peace ponference in New York last oecem tier. Britton refused an offer or ror his franchise, so it is believed that he is asking- for hi3 entire holdings.

I Scholastics Outclassed. five defeated the Home a arun playing of Courtney K- while Sullivan 1 or nnraesiead. Lineup: A- 55- Homestead 0. Courtney F. I Adams Mauns Irvine- i t-r-i Sullivan Covert MeVey Coyle 4 Fvin0.lii.T',, Adams 7- Covert McVev.

Sweeney a out or Covert. 2 out 10. Falcons Beat Stromberg. 1 lcoiis rlpfeater) ih fim Wed1nfsday nieht Falcons -w-lli meet the Kspleu club. Lineun- Palrnn, -i 11 J.

Oranlewkt Zielinski- ct Tliedl i Czarniewski I Kujawa 2. Clark. Rwdl. Snelt.er. Foul Kujawa.

11 out of 23; Clark, 8 out of 19. 3. McAndrews Draws With Welsh Philadelphia. Jan. IS.

Lightweight Champion Freddy Welsh failed to overwhelm fc.ddie McAndrews at the Olvm-pia in a bout. McAndrews put up a rattling good fight and was given a draw. Iu the second and sixth rounds Kddie used a straight left to good advantage and had Welsh tired at the finish. FIVE BROTHERS is Pure Southern Kentucky leaf, made rich and sweet, with plenty of "body," by three to five years' ageing. You get all this richness in your pipe or chew when you, use Five Brothers.

FIVE BROTHERS has been the same fine old satisfying tobacco for generations. It gives you the limit of tobacco enjoyment. All FIVE BROTHERS wants is a chance to make good try it. FIVE BROTHERS is sold everywhere get a package today. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 1 1 Additional Sports on Page 24.

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