The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 36

i i FO-BT-2 Sport Queries For Information on Any Subject In The Realm tit Athletics. Write TIIK PRKSS SPOUTING KDITOU. 1 JL Writes Breezy Sport Gossip For TUB PRESS Every Day. "Play The Game" With Him Regularly. The One Big Classified Ad Mediu org PITTSBURG, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVL.

27, 1914 THIRTY-SIX PAGES 3 (Dm on vJu ni hi at uvuEy 1914 HO TO rrrv a SPECTACULAR PLAY THE PITT-STATE FOOTBALL GAME fitn ID IN A A i ,1 -r-- i ftRMY-MVT -BATTLE i a cf mmn ft West Point's Lineup for Final Game Still Unsettled Cadets Are Favorites Over Nov. 'J7. President atinouneemer; that Hit- Federal league had dropped all tiocs with Walter Johnson was not surpnn-I ing news to Mar.agT Griffith, who has! 'contended from the outset that John-i son would not join the un- I less they guaranteed him a fortune. The story from Chicago came trrm George Rice of the Journal, a I source, who is in touch with ever angle of baseball in the Windy CftV. I and has bad many years of exprim-S.

I None rtf the Washington ciulj ofticiaii has any word from Johnson lirj wee" bar it i- believed that in de I tir he will be heard from and fijt-' 11 his willingness to sign with the I.ttionals. Judged from statement made by I Fielder who carried on ncgf'U- VNKEE INCONSISTENCY -De in nrrond quarter, ivith the ball in State's posnennion, Tobin tried to rash through the line. Ilanley tackled him, and, plcting htm ap. started to. carry him back toward the Bine and White goal.

Tobiu -wrapped his less around Hanley's body, and the two resembled acrobats as Ilanley stumbled finally turning a complete so mersault as they fell. BIG HOLIDAY CROWD SAW POULTRY SHOW DELANEY RIFLES BEAT STORER UNI A superior brand of football won for Delaney Rifles ovw Storer college yesterday afternoon at Tech Field. The If dumb animals could return thanks the fancy -poultry which is being exhibited this week at the So.uthsfde market house tinder the auspices the Greater Pittsburg Poultry association would probably have expressed gratitude yesterday thr.t they grace the exhibition pens rather than the Thanksgiving day tables of their owners. As it was. the chickens, turkeys.

ducks and pigeons had a holiday of their own, on which they were admired by thousands of visitors who thronged swathed in1 bandages, as a result of being burned by an explosion of gasoline when State recently celebrated her tie game with. Harvard. He was, very active, as were Lamb and Kratt. Clark was also very much in the conflict, while in the final period several other State individuals! earned praise by the the market house all day and evening rpa teams or -msDurg. a large and admired the solendid poultry speci- i crowd was Present at the game and mpns 'made things 'hum during the contest.

n.n The nearest that the visitors came to "JJlftili, i more splendid scorlnK was when Payne got away for attention-than ever beiore, and the at- an 80-vard run and was finally downed tendance to date has been most grati- with onlv 10 yards to go for a touch-tying to the fanciers interested in the i down. The superior all around work association. The exhibit will continue i of the locals made them certain of until tomorrow night 10 o'clock, and the Saturday, crowds will probably be just a3 large and enthusiastic as those i final, count was -0. Tlie game was hard fought and exciting from start to finish, the rooting between the, rival factions being a feature of the'day. Jim Dorsey was the star of the game.

is fullback on the Delaney team and his work was the most sensational, of the year. Both teams were composed of col ored college is a negro institution at Harpers Ferry, while the iKilies represent the class of, the col- FVPIKI anfl Rflhinsnn flnW. Reynoldsville, Nov. 27. Hooks Evans and Red Robinson battled furious rounds to a draw here.

In every round both men were eager to lead, though most of the work was infighting, at which both showed cleverness. Hooks used uppercuts with effectiveness in close work, while Robinson-used" jabs to the body. ''ISEBt Ye who are accustomed to waiting until the anuary and February Clearance Sales for real genuine reduc additional service you get if than now at this F5S? Brn j3Sv r7 of Thanksgiving day. The prizes, have all been awarded, and visitors to thehall are able at a glance to tell which of the birds have been successful in bringing 'honors to their owners. Additional Sports on Page 31.

tions, stop and think of the you prices will be no lower lU spa rn'ia EX Ah hmmk-m a- ations with- Johnson some time the big pitcher demanded a five-year contract calling for $20,000 per sea-son. and so framed that the money was assured Johnson regardless of what might happen. He demanded that the entire amount of the contract be placed in bank, subject to his order from- time to time. Jones and the other Federal leaguers were stunned by this proposition, and after several conferences with Gilmore and other. Fed officials it was announced that no further effort would be maue to sign Johnson.

Johnson wants to remain wun mej n-oohincrtnn c-ltih. and onlv in the event of the Feds guaranteeing him $103,000 would he have taken the jump. He intimated to his friends last season that if he went to the Feds it would be at a figure which had never been equaled in baseball, and probably never would be. Johnson got his idea of his value to the Feds last spring in New York, when he was taken by Bill Bralley and Jim Delelianty to pay one of the Wards, owners of the Brooklyn Feds, visit. He was given to understand at this interview that money was no object, and that whenever he was ready to sign he could name his own figures.

But the Wards dropped negotiations with him during the summer, and the next effort to get him into line was made by Fielder Jones, with the result already stated. Ohio Rider Wins Race. Savannah, Nov. 27. Lee Taylr of Middletown, won the SUo-mUe motorcycle race here yesterday.

Irving Janks of Milwaukee was second. Taylor's time was 5:02:32. Full of snap, life and character, improved "MANILA STICKS," 5c per package." Zeugschmidt Cigar Ilit. you buy now. We assure 85 in nti i i 1 Prices With Every Purchase $1.35 $1.00 Boys' Suit 5.35 Special With Ioa- aantx, Iea 13 to las values 4 Boys' Knickboeker Suits 31.65 at Reg-alar prlee S2.50.

aarias hl" onl 1.65. Hat wo in i $2.95 to 1 WHICH WILL CONTINUE rVI OPC By Hal Sheridan. Written for the Tnited Ire. York. Nov.

27. Heavy engagements and fisrhtinsr in force on the gridirons of the nations will cease tomorrow with the Army-Navy conflict at Philadelphia. There will be a few rear-guard actions and some desultory skirmishes of minor importance probably as late as Christmas day, but it win De purely of the guerilla variety. The big amnesty, truce, cessation wuaiever you win among the or- ganizea Krngnts or the pig-skm is set begin when the referee's whistle concludes the clash between the two branches of Uncle Sam's war dosrs. The 1914 season has been one of the oesi me lootoall game ever has known.

There has been a decided trend toward the open game that spectators can enjoy intelligently, and away from the old mass formations that built about brawn instead of brain. Another step in the right direction the growing tendency of football's generals to further favor the public by numbering players. Prl-ceton has adopted the system. It is up to Yale' and Harvard to bow to the inevitable. The Army's lineup for the Navy game still unsettled.

It will remain so until nearly game time, for the coaches themselves don't know at present just what backfleld combination will oppose the Middies. This uncertainty is caused by the large number of good players available this year. It has been a long time since West Point had such an array of promising material for a football team. Partially for this reason and the speed and knowledge of the open game, the Cadets have shown this season they, are now ruling favorites for the annual battle with the sailors I The general state of hopefulness that exists West Point i. i.r.c.,,1 chiefly on the fact that viMi.t i the forward pass combination that routed the Middies in 101C, are again available for the Army this year and are more effective than ever.

Annapolis, rsov. Vjitv cnarge of Lieut. Commander Roger Williams, the Navy football squad, numbering about 50, were on their way to Philadel phia about 8:30 today. They will stop at the Walton. Carrying with them thein precious goat mascot, to take which they had to get official permission from the Interstate Commerce commission, Pennsylvania railroad heads and Delaware and Pennsylvania authorities, the Navy rooters will leave early tomorrow.

West Point, N. Nov. 27. Fifty-two strong, the Army football squad left here at 8 o'clock for Philadelphia, where the embryo officers will make their headquarters at the Bellevue-Stratford. TURKEY DAY RESULTS.

COLLEGE. .13 Fenn State .34 Bucknell Penn .20 Carlisle Pitt W. Cornell Brown Notre Dame 3 12 14 0 9 6 0 1 7 0 Syracuse West Va. Western Reserve. 14 West Va.

Uni Case Vermont Holy Cross St. Johns F. Lafayette Miami Georgetown Albright ...34 Johns Hopkins 7 Gettysburg IMcklnson Cincinnati .13 ...12 Gallandet 7 ....20 Muhlenberg 10 Villa Nova 7 Fordham 6 0 .13 Rutgers 33 N. Y. Uni Suvanee Vanderbllt Rolla Va.

Poly Christian Bro. Tennessee Ietroit Boston College Marietta Marshall Drury Thiel Allegheny Texas So. Carolina Tulane Virginia Georgia Tech. Transylvania Florida Texas A. Southwestern Mt.

Union Washington California 5t. Louis 0 a v. m. i ...47 De Pauw 22 hy. state 7 Ohio .14 Catholic .83 Hiram 3- Morris Harvey ...28 Arkansas Alfred Uni 40 Grove ...39 Wabash 7 N.

C. A. M. 7 Citadel 0 La. State ...20 N.

Carolina ...26 Clemson ...5 3 Central ...14 Mercer ...14 Mississippi 7 Baylor ...70 "Wooster 45 Washington State. 3 8 Nevada LOCAL. Greensburg 40 E. L. A Delaney Rifles 32 McKeesport H.

S. 7 New Castle H. Grenets. 21 Monon. H.

12 Charleston HL 8... 7 Vandergrift 12 Homestead 13 Scottdale 20 Paskey 28 Tigers 26 Columbus North H.37 Grove City 26 Nixon 21 Sharpsburg 6 Johnstown 10 Connellsville High. 25 Storer 0 Braddock H. 0 Klttanning H. 0 Bradley 3 Charlerol H.

0 Buckhannon 0 Vandergrift 7 Munhall California Normal. 14 Pearl All 7 Belmont 0 Crafton High 0 Mercer Higlj ft TrafTord City 0 Esplen 0 Latrobe 0 Washington 0 Punxsutawney 6 Asplnwall H. Greenwood 0 Cornell 7 Etna 0 Beechview Homestead 0 Reynoliisville 6 Ben Avon H. McNulty Swissvale Sycamore Dormont St. Rosalia Caldwell H.

..19 9 ..13 .12 0 .48 Coshocton H. NEVER MISSES GOAL FROM THE TOUCHDOWN. Alliance. Nov. 27.

Lloyd Bletzer, right end of the Mount Union college football team, of Alliance, -probably holds the world's record today. He kicked his 37th successive goal follow ing a touchdown, including 10 yesterday, and did not miss a try all season. Saylor and Waqner Draw. Terre Haute, Nov. 27.

Mllburn Saylor of Indianapolis and Billy Wag- hnT1i 111 rniTTi.ln to a Craw here yesterday. Saylor was the aggressor. BASKET BALL TEAMS will receive apeeial attention la onr New Department. (Second FlMr-Kaatnuui'ii I I i Man's 7.50 SUITS and OVERCOATS nouncingr the atrocities in Europe and falling for six -day bike races and wrestling matches. PITCHER GLASS has been signed by the Giants.

Wonder if his name extends to his arm? HANS WAGNER has a hunting average of 1.000 plus. WALTER TRUMBULL says he believes if there was a Chalmers trophy for the football player of most value to his team, it would unquestionably go to Hardwick. REAL GRIDIRON worth is naught but a dream, When it comes to picking the All-American team. A RECENT editorial in a Quaker City paper says: "Philadelphia is easily the most live of American cities in true sport." Now, wouldn't that make you smile? Speakinq of Margins. IF JACK JOHNSON and Sam Lang-ford ever really meet in the ring, it is a foregone conclusion that one or the other will win by no more than a shade.

Militant Suffraget. THE NATIONAL commission has decided that Pappa is a free agent. He is, until Mamma puts in an appearance. LEE MAG EE may have jumped the Cardinals, but there seems to be some doubt as to just where he landed. RUSSELL FORD claims he invented the corkscrew curve, but Larry McLean disputes it.

METES After a day of rest the athletes who will take part in the big free indoor meet under the aupices of THE PRESS at Duquesne Garden on Saturday afternoon. Dec. 12, resumed their training with renewed vigor. All of the stars put aside the rigid training rules for a day in order to properly celebrate tlie day of turkey and pumpkin pie. From every indication the class of the coming meet will be faster and better than ever before.

All those who have so far signified their intention of entering the meet report that they are in better condition to make a good showing than at any other time in their careers as athletes, while the track at the Garden is being put into splendid condition, in order that those who take part in the meet will be able to get the full benefit of their efforts. The track at the Garden is one of the best indoor courses in the country. Some of the best indoor work that has ever been done in any part of the United States has taken place at the old skating rink in the Eastend. Carroll, the speed boy from Indiana Normal, will be on hand to take part in the sprints. Carroll states that he is on edge for the opening of the indoor season.

His record has been held up by the A. A. U. authorities until he has shown that the record he made was not the result of a certain "flash" performance, but that it was his aver age work. Carroll says that before the year is over he will demonstrate to the officials of the A.

A. U. the fact that he deserves the record that he aoa.de. Carroll is not the only big Indiana man who will be on for the meet, as Coach Jack has promised that lie will have the cream of his track talent on hand when the starter's whistle blows. The interest in the meet is intense all over the city.

It has been a popular topic of conversation wherever those of an athletic turn of mind have come together. Speculation as to the result of certain races and as to how-many records will be smashed and who -will get -the handsome point trophy furnish questions that keep the fans busy. Everyone is eager and waiting for "the day of the meet to come around. "The rivalry for the handsome silver mounted plaque" that is to be given to the team or club which takes the greatest number of points in the events for boys is very keen. Every school and club in the city is sure that they irave the best team in the city and that they will take home the prize, so there is sure to be some hot fighting when these aggregations get together, jiot only are the local clubs at swords points for this handsome prize, but the out-of-town aggregations have to be counted in the running.

Many speedy artists from the out-of-town places will be on for the meet and the local boys will have to show the best that they have to win the prize. If you have not yet entered the meet do not wait too long. Get in line at once aim vc i-i ti me iai minute. THE MEET IS FREE. THERE IS NO CHARGE TO ENTER THE MEET AND THERE IS NO CHARGE TO GET IN THE GARDENS ON THE DAY OF THE GREAT EVENT.

EVERYONE IS INVITED TO COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME AS THE OIL EST OF THE PRESS. CHALKY WILLIAMSON CAPTAINS PITT TEAM. Chalky Williamson, the TJnivedsity of Pittsburg quarterback, and awhirlwind punter, was elected captain of the Pitt football eleven for the season of 1915 at the football banquet held last night in Hotel Schenley. He was chosen over Chuck Reese on the second ballot by a. 15 to 10 vote.

Twenty-five letter men were present at the feast. Williamson is a member of the 1916 olass In the School of Mines, and has Just finished his second year as a Pitt gridiron star. He prepared for college in the New Mexico Military academy at Rosswell, N. M. His home ia in Indianapolis, Ind.

RAINING FOR MEET to is is Men's $10.00 SUITS By Ralph S. Davis. The University of Pittsburg closed its football season, yesterday in a blaze of glory, winning over the husky Penn State eleven by the decisive score of 13 to Pitt outplayed her opponents in practically every department of the gam-e. Pitt earned its 13 points, despite the fact that the Center countians put up a SlUDDorn resistance anu louant an tlie ay against xiie aereai wnicn hiaitu them in i no idc. 11.

the outset that State was not supremely confident. The visitors were content to play much of the time on the defensive, and it was not until the final period that they showed much versatility of attack. Pitt uncorked a splendid system of play, diversified to a greater extent than in any previous combat of the season. There is no doubt whatever that the return to the game of "Chalky" Williamson had considerable to do with this feature of the team's efforts. Williamson was at quarter throughout the entire contest, and ran his team in a splendid manner.

He varied his methods of advancing the1 ball, and used forward passes most effectively. Pitt employed four of these passes, and they netted gains of LI0 yards. State used the forward pass twice, and gained but 24 yards. SCORING IN LAST HALF. The first half passed with neither side scoring.

Even in this period, however, it was evident to all that the locals had something on their foes, and that it was only a question of time until they would spring a score. Early in the second half Hastings booted a fine drop-kick goal from the 34-yard line, with State men rushing him on every side. Later in the period, the ball was rushed down near the State goal. The Blue and White team put up a brilliant de fense, but finally Collins carried the ball over for a touchdown, and Hastings kicked goal, making the score: Pitt 10, State 0. In the final period State got within striking distance of Pitt's goal, and tried hard for a touchdown, but when baffled, Lamb kicked a field goal from the 30-yard line, making the score 10 to 3 in Pitt's favor.

A little later Hastings put over another goal from the 28-yard line for Pitt, making the score I'd to 3 in favor of the Blue and Gold. The game was played under ideal weather conditions, and was witnessed by a large crowd of enthusiasts. The gridiron was not so sort as to impede the speedy runners, and the contest was marked by--some brilliant individual work. In the absence of Capt. Smith, Hockensmith was the field leader of the Pittites, and he showed a most refreshing spirit.

He was here, there and everywhere, slapping his men on the back encouragingly as the crises appeared. They seldom failed to respond, and their work- was much more consistent than in any previous game. PITT'S INDIVIDUAL STARS. Hockensmith not only aided bis mates with encouragement, but he himself played a stellar brand of football, easily outplaying Kratt, though the State tackle was not out of the running, by any means. Soppitt also played magnificent ball for Pitt, while Bob Beck, the locals husky center, was probably the real individual star of the day.

Peck was not glued to any one spot, but moved about with the speed of a backfleld man, being in practically every-play, and doing much toward checking the State advances. Captain of State, appeared Put the hand made You'll find its PRESS S000 LEAGUE TEA! IN FAST GAIH Good games in THE PRESS Soccer Football league yesterday entertained large crowds of rooters at various places. The day was ideal for soccer football, and the play in each instance was fast and furious, not to say spectacular. In the game between Manown and New Eagle, the latter team won by tne score or two goals to one. Manown to toss ai.d -New Jagle KicKed matting uauKs mr meir opponents goal, nay was or a "'T' give and take measure for most of the first half.

New Eagle forced a corner from which R. Smith headed a beautl- ful goal. opened me seconu nau wun a KrniTt mid after some rlav their ren. te half, ftecrist. header! a nir cnal from a corner kick and equalized.

Both teams went at it hammer and tongs, and Eew Eagle forwards on a combined rush went clear through Ma-nown's defense and G. Wilson scored with a shot which was unsavable. The score: New Eagle 2. Ilanown 1. Richardson Harris Mctiinty L.

Richardson McGinty R. Davis Willson L. Leichllter L. Smith C. Sickels C.

McGtnty R. Secrist Wilson O. L. Brosrgi Nixon Turri T. Smith C.

F. Ventillns B. Smith I. Hunter J. Smith O.

Sickels Curry traveled to Castle Shannon and treated the large crowd to one of the fastest soccer games of the season. The final score was 4 to 3 in favor of Castle Shannon, the score at half time being even at three each. Castle Shan non scored tlie winning goal In the last half. The forwards on both sides kept the goal keeper busy. The lineup: Curry 3.

Castle Shannon 4. Smith Ward Anderson L. McPherson Mutzko R. Diesel Tipton L. Pagan Dolan C.

Hickey Keliey R. Shearer Hunter O. 1j. Downey Boyce I. Johnson Bowen C.

Hickey Phillips L. Hinds J. Dolan O. Webster The game at Donora yesterday was won by Gallatin by the score of two goals to one and was one of the finest battles ever witnessed in Western Pennsylvania. The play was fast and furious throughout, neither side having much advantage at any time.

Coombs and Malarkey were the stars for Gallatin, Malarkey scoring both their goals, but being given able assistance by Coombs. Mike McCann scored the home team's only goal. The game was witnessed by the largest crowd that ever saw a soccer game in Donora. Martin Mulligan was the referee. Fifteen hundred persons witnessed the West Penn cup-tie eocfur game between Morgan and Pittsburg Rovers at Bridgeville yesterday, the game end ing in a 2-2 araw, arter extra time had been played.

The lineup Morgan 2. Rovers 2. Morgan Kunkle R. L. R.

I Clements Sherrard George Matchett Wright Barr Megarry Parsons Hirst -Longmore O'Donnell Goals scored F. H. Morgan Daniels Smith J. O'Neil Doushes Donnelli M. Morgan Murray Referee, G.

Corns. O'Neil, M. Morgan, O'Donnell and Megarry. The first of the semi-finals of the West Penn' championship this season will be played tomorrow at Homestead park, the contestants being Donora Steel Works and Homestead Steel Works, both teams being at the head of their respective leagues. Petroskey Knocked Out.

San Francisco. Nov. 27. Billy Murray knocked out Sailor Ed Petroskey in the second round of what was to have been a 20-round bout. was a sur-prise-for Petroskey was never knocked out-before except by George Chip, who has two knockouts to his.

credit against Murray. Big Victory won by FORD" 5c cigars, sold by first class dealers. Zeugschmidt Cigar Dist. Shirts TROY'S BEST PRODUCT. Even the thread used In Earl Wilson Shirts is tested for strength, quality and twist.

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Men's $20.00 SUITS fj-n and OVERGOATS mm wmmm i manner in which they battered the Pitt iin contest was full of tense mo ments, but at the critical periods Pitt showed the margin of strength which saved it fr rom being scored upon. Pitt moved much faster than did State, the visitors being, slow in starting, with the exception of perhaps seven or eight minutes toward the close of the game. PITT MADE FINE GAINS. An analysis of the game shows that Pitt gained many more yards than did State, making 10 as against 7S through the line, and 49 to 23 around the ends. Moreover, Pitt showed some fine broken field running after kfek-ofts, the locals receiving three of them, and running the ball back for a total of 49 yards.

State received only one kick-off, and did not gain an inch 011 it. Pitt gained yards on punts, while State made 310 yards. Pitt ran punts back a total of 44 yards, while State made -11 yards in this manner. The game showed nothing niore clearly than the perfect physical condition of the Pitt players. Hardly a moment of time was taken out for a lo cal nlaver to recover, while the State.

men were bruised and battered by the i ferocity of the Pitt attack, and several of them were laid out on the greensward while they were brought around. Yesterday's victory gives Pitt another year's possession of the Spalding trophy, and brings to a close a most successful gridiron season. The locals developed rather slowly, but in the W. J. game they surprised their most ardent admirers, and yesterday capped the climax with an exhibition of football knowledge which would have been hard to improve upon.

FOOTBALL RIVALS IN BITTER STRIFE Football rivalry sometimes reaches a higli point between teams which represent neighboring suburbs. A case in point i3 found at Etna and Sharpsburg. Each town supports a strong amateur eleven, which has made a fine record this season. They were scheduled to meet yesterday for the inter-borough title. It is related that at the last moment, after much wrangling, it was decided to play the game on Etna's grounds.

Both teams practiced hard for the contest. At the eleventh hour, the two towns were plastered with nnaters. announcing that the game was off, that the Etna team was a band of I "quitters," and announcing another op ponent for Sharpsourg. a iew nours later other posters appeared, with the calm statement, "The Golden Eagles of Sharpsburg have changed to Yellow Fuel was added to the flames enters rnnrreeated. and the feel ing is at present so bitter, that it is not improDaoie orumary bucci form a climax to the situation.

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