The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 21

pittsburgI PRESS MONDAY EVENING. MAY 2. 1921 THE TWENT Y-OIHI HEllo BERT, HELLO RALPH Hello ray- HEN1WER tMDTHlS BEFORE. No BOYS, SELLING -Tickets for a -takc -rack. A TIGHT GUT- Loosens UP I HEllo HARRY- HoWdY HARRY.

Lo Hame a cigar, FELLOWS. ori Thanks, A Catch In It! Yezzer! UJRONS iAJITH EM. DO! By Bert Link ONE REEL- SCHOOL MEET OIL CITY AND GHOYNSKI AND WHITEYWENZEL BR00KLYNITES SHOW RETURN TO GOOD FORM KEYSTONES AND TATES WILL CLASH TONIGHT. The 'game postponed Saturday will played off by the Pitfsburjr KeywtOa aud the i'ate All-Stars Una evening at Central park. Wliiie the switch involved V.V bit of rnonev.

Business Manager Williams of the Keystones, bellevnd it would be unwise to cancel altoretker on account of the treat Interest in the aanv. The Tatea won the nrt aame Friday. to 3. Tonicht'a affair will aiv a tr- CREDITABLE SHOWING MADE BY PANTHERS THEY DIDN'T JING TRUE Gink Claimed Sheriff's Porcelain Teeth Were False Count Emout Loses Title FRANKLIN TO CLASH OFTEN Schedule Calls for Fifty-Four Games in Two-Team League To Meet Outsid-i ers Also By Samuel M. Rosenthal, i PROMISES TO BEBIG EVENT Scholastic Stars of Western Pennsylvania Will Compete at Schenley Oval May 26 All arranrements for th banner W.

P. I. A. I track and field meet at Schenley Oval May 2 ha about been completed Besides the finest medals ever offered, which are sufficient to attract any star to this meeu there will be three cups. trlnnlnat, the hithet number of points, a relay cup and a poim I--' Tear the point trophy went to iS tu Washington Huh.

and Lockwooil. of Pcheni-y. was th winner of the individual cup. Last years competition for the highest honors were very keen, but the way In which some of the luminaries have beeen show. in up indicates that there will be keener STI.T-"10" n1 "evral new records established.

Gibson of Pea hod has developed into ope of the greatest track stars in this end of the state. Honrxxtnrr and James of Schenley. Davtes and Steele of boutb Hilla are bound to make thinars In- "THE OATH" BtZJRF mm CLARA contest baSbaP sV-VTTtMdrn" -vou would Kossip about izd with prnhehlv hig'ie my man, Count Emout. He spun the for an acre of funeral wreaths.) MEET TONIGHT Buffalo Middleweight Tackles; Local Come-Back Before Birmingham Club at Expo Hall Trained to the minute 1 iM. ulrina-.

and suDremelv continent Hhltev t9-l I f-fi ev mi(Sdlweiht. today awaited the! i-eil that win wend hlni jn'o the rin in lonisnt asatnst Steve Choyn.kl. itn some of the topnotchera and who cUlms Kjeat I'coM. Wcnzel declares will I irv for a knockout over ChoynsHi. realijtinit Ir1 a fAi" would mean.

a Vv. V-', "an stayed the limit with K. O. Brennan. who stuck li rninii iiii UfHiMcy.

and other ruirsed battlers i. hovnski is aid to be a rough I vpe of fithter. who likes hard roins from the tirst to the final be.ll. is not apt to back away from the hard -an nem Wen-? re that the fIRht vi'iH be brimful of action. In the sem I -fi I ln.l A Tim Urexler of Moon It'jn.

a bnv hn im working hard to climb the punilistic lad- Jer pitted a veteran of the rinir. Harry Coulon of BufTaJo. Cuuinn boasts lona- list of victories over some of the i KOod boya in his cla.s. and offers to fur- I niah Drexler a hard Fan wili le interested in Drexier's fhowinc I airsinat this cae-ev mniinr I The leCOnd bOUt will hrlnir vnariey mtoim or nilDun and AI t'n tor of Buffalo. Sthnm made a food i and a I Proc- I rirexeinn in nn nf nla a.

Proctor fs reported as a rood, clever mixer nn a punrn either hand Another Pittabure-Buf falo affair will be the OP.nina tilt. lirmpinp lnrthr i THIS TIME LAST YEAR. Far.s talking- about yesterday'a 20-inning draw between Brooklyn and Boston, which broke stll major league records. Cadore and Oeschger went the whole distance. Cadore allowed 15 hits and Oeschger 9.

After hitting: one the day before, Ruth got his second home run of the season against Jones, Rcdsox. IJetroit lost thirteenth straight game. Pittsburg stopped the Reds after six straight wins. Wheat tied the score in the ninth with a homer, but the Phils beat the Robins In thirteen in- nines. STARS OF 1909 ARE TWINKLING IN OLD LEAGUE By Jack Veiock.

International ni Sjiortin Kditor. -ew otk. juy stars wno oti- tied the eyes of baseball fans 11 years ago are twinkling brightly once more. The brand of baseball that tri- Babe' Adam and "Mooney- Gib son arc responsible. This famous old I stones a chance to even Thre mare games between these teams are to be played in Cleveland later.

Wll -liams Is still bookins; teams la the tri-state territory. His schedule for May contains two or three -open dates. Sun-day Jrames ara difficult to bnak. ur. wu- hams reports, aa Sunday bail In manyi counties is now barred.

The Keystones would like to meet tb beat teams is. Ohio on Sundays. Anzac to Swim in Honolulu. Frank Beaurepaire of Melbovrna. AustraJia's all around leimmu champion, will compete at Honolulu'7 ilay 28 to 30.

tereatinjr in the weisht Tin Watson brothers of Peabodr Braim and Shoemaker. Allearheny; Janes of Schenley. besides stars from Wilktnsbnrc. Washiarton and other hiah schools outside the city, will compete. The mile run and the mile relay will brinar out one of the greatest entries ever recorded la to history of the meet.

Washina-ton. still smarting from th de. feat handed her by Schenley for the point trophy, is determined to annex it tbta year, in spite of the fact that Wllklnaburar and Pea body are already larina claims to the trophy offered by the University of Pittsburg. m' Cemwav Teaurto aad MIHswn "riklnjr lrr Onaty nntsriat "ity nnd Franklin renew diamond hostilities that have been I proitrfM with varving grades of teams I for more than r.O vfars. I Starting to build uo eam in esrh I focpwrtini! season ha; found a better inisht well be the envy of some of the lan-cnu ctuo owner.

"ii nr win start th tie club it (iml v-r. pneotinir a cafrhpr and an outfielder. Mike Kennick. last v-ar Heading Inf erna tlona'l 'eagu catcher. and Munrh.

with Yahinstnn AmerifiM until he broke h's anvle four o- five Tears ago. are th. Bluhm en-tetroitr. first ba.se: Binnv" Fahrionp. rormer retroit man.

shortsmn: Jake Pit- er. ex-PlttbUrB- haan mil EnPtefYlliM Hickmin. furn-er Brook'yn ana Sheveitn. ex-Pirate, in I the outfieid The pinhtn-r Bill Kvana nd Bob all piimaf-iD'na 1 "a -o i T- ronto Internationa! star." rrlJ'Zt'---" ror th'f" consecutive nroooses to I Chocojat. Harrlsbn-e cl ib Is In charse.

star twirler- Hwrt i i aeiDnia ror Frunxlin last sann: Johnson. I on 1 his The University of Pittsburg athletes who participated in the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, on Saturday, made as good a showing as was expected of them. They returned home yesterday, reporting having had a very pleasant Journey. The relay team, comprising Shea, Allen, Wakefield and Pyle, finished fourth in their race, which was won by the speedy Boston College quartet. The winners covered the distance 3:2 their runners averaging Ci seconds for the quarter mile.

Pitt time was 3:27 2-5. which is almost two seconds faster than the University record of 3:29 made in a meet with the Naval Academy. In 191.8, the Panther relay team won the mile championship, and their time on that occasion was 3: lit 1-5. or almost two seconds slower than they ran on Saturday. Frank sheas form oa Saturday was most satisfactory, for he had been a bit ti bout his development thi.

eprinar. However, at frarklln Field he Md his L. whlcto wa re- UV la? the rendition 1trc rams of Friday and sat.irday roernim. It looks as if the former champion would be a tower of mett th? rn i' later Hava made a splendid show- in in the special race on Fridav, On. renort had It that he fatlei to fltiih.

but this was Thr wer. 25 starters in int. mnr. Ikvi nnishert which is it second, faster the rif: to In :48. or Ptttsbursr record by -Red 1 This was the Pitt bov first real race, and his frinds ar delighted with what accomplished No on.

expected him to T.in- of his lark of experience. However, he sbeaed that be is made of me neni stun, and that he is the fastest man at two miles Pitt ever had. He is a sophomore this rear, and should a real whirlwind before Andr Kerr gets thronrh deveiopipg hm. Pitt's next track ey-ft is the trUnm'ar met on Saturday at Syracuse with Col-rate an th big Orange tem. Sjrani has a arreat aggregation of talent this season.

is nicked to win the meet. thottTH Pitt ts ilt of srorieg a nrj-nber of points. Nut vear the Hvra-ram- team will come to Pittsburg for a dual meet with the Panthers. Atalette relations treen tb two universities are verv cordial in i branches. The freshmen we'l as the varsltv ra at 2 ntaett ao KIMBALL YOUWG-'Hh-tlS Voun Caaey of the "Bison itv.

Yock 1 wm iheI in the National league pen-Henninacr will refere- .11 bouts. nant race and the world series of The Birmingham club expect a rood turnout, bin-lnff its belief on ihe fact is bemgr felt today In the senior local fans like to see Wenzel in action be- mir of his rersistent efforts In "croan "MA WOMAN MARRIAGE" with UOtUiTHX PHII.ITTW tOMHlV AM) XKWH WKKKl.Y. "MAN HUMAN MAKKIAt.K" with IMIROTHV tPOMKPY ANO OTHKR FFATt RKX ICflRPI With HOI KE PirrKKS and JANE NOVAK. IJWBI.L THE t.NHArTY WMSH." COM ED tiiennci with uoibe prrruw nad jank kotak. IdUDCL 'IirBBT BEHAVE." fOMEUT.

Pirate battery ls the brains of th. the" country YJn- ISrL'l Ti 1 1 stiurr Idum whlh head. ii; i ueaivr; Just a. last season wita the F-teeiton Steel i ture on all the dumbbells. His on anything wrong, and a season.

Joe TIrr: li 1 1 1.. urr worn neaver CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG "li 1 ''rkes. former Pittmurr Fed-! wrai teasrue star, sprond ami ir i rwn.fF- i to terms with club ioon hV wVll i ii rrann tjaKer doesn come "TRUTH ABOUT HUS1AMDS," Pin't SwCMty Prtai WILUAM RUSSELL in "BARE KKUCKtXS" i i league today with a percentage of .900. 1 With the season three weeks old. I i.nc laai-uiiig r-iris fiavr lost nut three games out of 15 played, and while baseball critics in general predicted nice things for Gibson's team, no one was daring enough to ay it would be leading the league on May day.

The pitching of Adams has been as much of an Inspiration to the members of Pittsburg's hurling staff as it has been a surprise to fandom. No asanasaaanmav :njunsi.irW'siiilisnMtmf iiaiittiulstnioair contaf nkIin franklin outfield will on him. but without failure. Gink Carti'0 menaVeVtH Vorep't I saw coming and pulled in his aorlnV traininr.Ilarr'SbUrSr" where ls In Adam's apple. He was bom under a iXNi HEnriiE THIS ear, favorable planet, but lived the Barnes are heUuied between wrong one When Oink saw the the two teams for the season, and a set! "inK saw lne or rules as well as the hiring or the urn-! Count toying with a raw puma he InSS.

a I idiately dropped two aspirin tab-allZ' Colvin. Franklin, and lets in his koko koola and sat out in Bert Weikal. of Polk, the latter havinir tK been selected by the first two as the third- the sun to ferment. "cTi'i ntr he.iri. When his anger got cooler than his besides its t4 sames with 1 Franklin, will play a series ith Man- I fear hf 1,8 w1' "ady.

Leadinff all oononenie. The card shapes up as a well-balanod one. COLLEGE PLAYERS WILL BE BARRED BY PROFESSIONALS Akron, May 2. Ten clubs were represented at the annual meeting of the American association of professional football teams, held here Saturday. Fourteen other cities sent word that they would become members before next season opens.

The representatives present were Morgan P. O'Brien. Iecatur. 111.: Chris O'Brien, Chicago: Dr. A.

Young. Hammond, Leo V. Lyons, Buffalo; Leo Conway, Philadelphia: Ralph Hay. Canton. Carl Stork.

Canton. Joe F. Carr. Columbus. Art Han- ney, Akron.

O. By Henry L. Farrell. Vaited iPreas Staff Correapoadent. New'Tork.

May 2. Return to form of the Brooklyn league champions was the outstanding feature of the past week In tha major leagues. Uncle Wilbert Robinson's men picked on the Oiants as a starter and took the entire series from Mc-Graw's men. The Robins hare won 10 straight. The pitchers are working fine and the hitting of the club has been timely and effectiTe.

George Gibson's Pittsburg Pirates have won fir In a row and are setting a pace. The sensational bitting of Tlerney. rookie Infielder, has played no small part in the rush of the club. Cutshaw and Maranville are helping along with the heavy stick work. With his pitchers returning to form and with the club showing an epidemic of home run hitting, John Mot raw is getting the Giants settled.

His trip to Brooklyn proved a disaster just as he was having clear sailing. Return of Eddie Roush to the game will help the Cincinnati Reds. Pat Mora n. however, can't get much more out of the club than he Is now getting. Inferior pitching is still keeping the St.

Louis Cards way down in the cellar. Cleveland and Washington are hav- ing it all their own way in the Am erican league in a little two corner! fir-ht for the top place. Terrific hit-tin Is keeping the Indians at the top even with unreliable work from the pitching corps. Washington Is. hitting, running the baes and getting the very best from the i pitchers.

If Walter Johnson is able to keep his arm in chape the Senators look to be a snre contender. Collapse of the pitching, staff Is making the Tankees look d- The club is also being outfought and out-gamed, losing game after game after getting away In the lead. Detroit is playing a good brand of ball and is showing results of clever management from Ty Cobb. The St. Louis Browns continued to be the big disappointment tne circuit AND BEAUTIFUL KIMBABi one dreamed that the once great Babe! This 's of th ui-st weeks of th rmild vtnire wnnderftil rnmrhai-L- 'season for the Pitt athlete, baseball, t-sci sa wonaerrui comeDack.

i UwB occupying their tsrre. a the K1-ob. AHlflOM, A 1 1 ST Steel sn.l I abroad have been scheduled, so that more thin I A IU wLner arames home ni Oil Cityctuli; opened it. seon with I pames last Friday and Saturday with the JtuoDer isa. team of Akron.

O. The rest of the schedule Oil- CITY AT HOME. May 4. Franklin- fv v- xf 11. Franklin: May 13.

Franklin; ilay 1 S. I Franklin: May Washington. t. May 21. Washington.

D. C. May 23. Al- i PITTSBURG'S GUEST ROKTH AVE. JfEAJt nnKBJUU STV NORTH IIDK.

LUTHER REED'S I SEARCHTNCLY HUMAN DRAMA "LURE OF WITH CLKO MADWON. CABWTH HLOHIS AM) WILLIAM COKAXEK. Wed. A nttw-MAf ALLISON in -EX TRA VA GArUE- FIRST SHOWING IN BAST UBataCTT GERALDIXE FARRAlt tw i MMtawrn Lova "THE RIDDLE: W0F.IAN tt iaWal hws th stanr Thsra BERN ARD BURKTNG la 9a" j. isjaii'ii'liiantginui I PEW A Vat.

EAST LIBERTT iOne a the Crawfsat Picttmt Mmthrr Eer Prcft. ALICE LAKE "THE GREATER CLAIM" Aa Chaw. Ckmplim in mEmr StrtT Cms. Thorw Frl Havrly la Th Ootaide WoBuaa" With Frenkstown Vied. Near Penn.

East Liberty. nrar i run. xuBt mm "THE Joe Carr of the Columbus anhandles moUM na cat. was elected of tlie association.) Two more outstanding features in i Morgan P. O'Brien vac president, and k.

Carl stork secretary-treasurer. Pittsburg early success, this sea- The representatives went on record to i son mav be found in Rabbit Maran-' affiliate everr professional football tun in i i the country with th association. A oom-Jville and Tlerney. the young infielder mittee of three was appointed to amend i uo is holding down third base. Ma-1 the constitution and bv-laws to sub- mitted at the next meeting in Cleveland ranTilI has successfully filled the JTroncl'ad rules were adopted prohibiting gaping hole that appeared when Hansj the lumping of players from one team to Wagner left the pastime, and Tier-! OATH iina; jviav franklin; May IG.

Fairbanks of Chicago: May 30 fp. Franklin; June l. Allegheny Steel: June z. Allegheny Kteel; June 4. Franklin: June Massillon: June 9.

Masnillon; June 13. June 14. Zanesville: Jane anesville: June 15. All Cubans: June IT. Franklin: June Jfl.

Japan univerltv; -1. Japan university; June 13. Franklin: June 15. Franklin; June 29. FVanklin; SO.

F.lco: July 1. Allerhenv Steel: 'uly Allegheny Steel: 4 fa m. Franklin: July 5. Krie Railroad fof New Torkl; July Massillon: Julv 7. Mas-ei'lon: July 8.

Franklin: July 1,1. Cresonia: Franklin: Jnly 23. Franklin- Julv 57. July Rico: July Fr.nk-Jin: t. Massil'on: Aug.

Massillon: Au Aug. S. Franklin: Aug. Franklin: Auar. Alleghenv steel: Aug.

1. Allegheny Steel; Aug. II. Franklin: 17i Jfrankltn: Aug. American of York.

Aug. American Chain of York. Sept. 1. Elco- Sept 5 (a.

mi. Franklin: Sept. IS. Franklin; 17, Franklin: Sept. 51.

Franklin; Sept. 13. Franklin. Oil, CITV ABROAD May 3. Franklin; Mav Kr-nklin- Mv 15.

Janklin; May 14. FrankMn: Mav 19. Franklin: May Franklin: Mav JT. Steel: Mv All-gheny steel; May 30 fa. l.

Franklin: June 3. Franklin: June a. KIco: June F.lco- June 7. Klco: June 19. Baver Falls; June 11.

Massillon; June Ma.sillon June 1. Franklin; June Z. Franklin; June F-ranklin: June 2, Elco: June Sg. Franklin: July 4 (p. nO.

Franklin: FYanklin: July 14. Allegheny Steel; "July 15 Alle-heny Steel; July 1. 17. Massillon: Franklin -July Pranklln; July SO. Franklin: Julv SI.

Elco-. Aug. 3. Franklin; Aug S. FYanklin; Aug.

11. FrankMn: Aug. 13. Franklin: Aug. 1.

Franklin: Aug 1 Allegheny Steel; Aupr T9. AHeph.nv Steel; Znesville; Aug. 21. Zsiiesville -Aug. Massillon: Aug.

rs. Mnssillon; Sept. 5 (p. Franklin: Sent. 9.

Elco-Sept. 10. Elro; tl. F'co- Sent 14 ranklin: cent. 1.

Sept" Franklin; Sept, 14. Franklin. I WITH MIRIAM COOJM- TtM' 8 STMPHOXT OFKYrlC 10 A. M. 11 P.

M. Next Week Marshall XeUan's Haaytw mt By "BUGS" BAER. Ijear Sir Was hoping in vain that Gink skidded loose from the Count's kunckles. The Count started to run himhim tnno-iiA was UMIk was 5,0 parched that it started to smoke. When the count finally put the Tosti Gink he fell so hard that the Washing-ton seismograph recorded a Chinese love letter.

What are clay pigeons to a guy raised among saw-edged lions? ED. J. SULLIVAN. Some pipple never learn. The of dear 61d Roughtovrn threw a nnsfv Tk.

running, broad bribery show that he vvas no mannikin. He could take ar.U give. The Count was a bogus peasant from the steppes of Siberia. back steppes. because no pie was safe on the kltch.

iow when the Count had all famine regalia polished up. nounctown hnnrtred llink The FchoOl gymnasium printed his pic- him. 1 -ount trl Pnt tne tro.l lis ver a long-distance Phone, he tapped the count till Grabi'n check, the Count xorgea anfad. They were closer than eggs in an omelet. Here was where Gink's experience counted up the gate receipts.

twigged the Count's chin with a riarht and flattend him out like a kid's nose on a candy store window. They fought toothpicks and doorknobs for 65 rounds. Then the sheriff of Roughtown suburbs stopped the fight. He said he had lost count of the rounds and sent the boys back to do it all over again. It was a new fight.

Sheriff made the same mistake at the end of It hours' fighting. The boys started in apraln. They might have been starting yet if it hadn't been for a wise cracker from RifTraff. Xev. He crashed the sheriff with a beautiful apple bough fragrant with blossoms.

The sheriff went away from there with his engine running in three kind of different gears. He was a jolly little beggar. RIVALRY ON YANKEE TEAM IS INTENSE While the members of the American team which sailed Saturday for England to take part in the British championship are bent upon bringing back the coveted title, there are several members who have another I objective in view. There are two players in particular who are anx- ious to moot "Chick" Evans, the United States title holder, and avenge the defeats they sustained at his hands last year. They are Francis Ouimet and Bobby Jones.

It. will be remembered that Evans administered the most decisive defeat Ouimet ever suffered in a championship tournamnt at the Engineers club last fall, while Evans also defeated Jones in the semi-finals in the Southern championship after a sensational struggle. Anyone who witnessed the match between JSvans and Ouimet in the finals last year will admit that Ouimet was not himself, but never a word of complaint came from the Massachusetts star. He is too good a sportsman for that. This was in sharp contrast to the action of Evans when Ouimet defeated him at Oakmont in 1919.

Some of the articles Evans wrote after that match aroused the ir of the friends or Ouimet. Ever since Evans wrote the articles there has been intense rivalry between Ouimet and him. The former will never be content until he wines nut the defeat suffered at Evans' hands last year. -Tones also wants to settle a grudge with Evans. This pair met in the western champion last year.

Evans winning on the thirty-sixth hole. Tbo jinx wh'ch has been pursuing Bobbv in his championship matches followed him in hia match with vans. The Atlanta voutb got awav to a poor start, and going to th twenty-seventh bole stood 3 down. Jones, however, was undaunted, and succeeded It sauarlng the match on the thirty-fifth hole. Plaving the home hole Bobby played a beautiful approach shot to the green, but hia ball was buried on- th soft turf and he lost the hole and the match.

It would appear that Evans has more formidable opposition to contend with from member of his owrt team than any of the British players. It will interesting to see how Chiek will get alone in the championship without his "potato masher" putter which he brought out last vear. The new putter is freakish and unorthodox, but he got results with it last I year which was one of the greatest years he ever had. He used it with deadly ac- curaev against Ouimet in the nnals for the championship. But he will not be permitted to use it at lloyloke.

In this respect the American golfers who are accustomed to using the Schenectady put ter will be at a disadvantage, as this style of putter is barred In the British championship and they will have to use the eleek. When the American team sailed Satur day all were on hand except Evans, who will not sail until Wednesday. He did not attend the dinner given by Howard Whitney, president or tne u. ts. o.

A. prtsav for the members of th teaan. Of' neiala nf the TJ. 8. O.

A wosjld bawv. bea better ptaaed bad he sailed with the swmbari of the team aa It ia felt that the Americans will not hav mach time to becoma acclimated and acevstom-ad to local conditions. a a I I-CLLL SPECUL OarYetaeVtl-flae Him THECITYOr a rx rr trivi-r rwrnf urvr nrrrtr -ruw nntEi INtWa wnuiNs tk AI CAST mwmww. I. audi SeirastBer rU BLGCISTOE Thm Cmmint.

Most Smn-itmry met Bmst Vcawt-Imtrd Tfcaarar In City. 2rb mi MOM AM im F.i rnrriiM Am LUee IV issaal wsjf in iwsa-sw riwlww BEWITCHING CLAM- Thrllla Lorkisg at bvery sie. PASSIONATE MOORE. HI HVE DE HEWER, CLAIRE aae JULIA SWAYSE It's a Parasuisst Pl-tare. '-ws Reel Kiaosrrana Seeaie.

Week Rial Kergaaos la "SACRED AD PROKASB LOVE." COMEDY i SCENIC PATHE HX'GO BA1X1VS IfsVMM. Mtna. Caaww tloa. 'THE With MATT WTHTXEY Casaiasr IN est But he has done it and is doing it. n.

Adams presence in tne fjttsDurg lmfuP IS vaiuat.ie oecause oi tne aia he can give flibson in the capacity of first lieutenant and it is a cer- tainty that these foxy old battery; mates are working together In map-, ping out Pittsburg's battle campaign just as they once worked on thej orU has been unexpectedly brilliant. Ruth Has Hit 108 Now. Babe Ruth likely to surpass fravath's home run recced rf 11" circuit drives. Ruth brought his grand total to when he slammed one 0f Walter Johnson's curves for the four-base award recently. Jamaica Sets New Record.

Jamaica (N. race meeting beginning May 6 will distribute $7,000 in money prizes daily, setting a new record for the sport of kings. see little Olga! What does she bring on her tray? Man, ait down! If a a bottle o' Buck cool aa mountain brook, sparkling as th sunshine, color of aa autumn day -and that beery, cheery, nippy flavor. Kacp Buck on ice and have a happy home! Mitkil Beverage Outage -me beery beverage WEINSTEIN BEVERAGE CO. 646 FIFTH AVENUE Telephone Bell 1004 Grant P.

A- 1004 Mala Try DUCK Root Deer I i i "EAST LYNNE Mob. Tan. a. Wei. FEATnUMG EDWARD Caaeiv "HIIIH aal DRV" COMING THCRS.

BEN TIRFIX anotner. it 1 aim oj toe organ saiiun to piare professional football upon the highest plane possible. Anv club which har- tmrs or uimts a i uu iis ikh iuih- tvated his college course wiu b- barred from the association. Other teams will refuse to out with anv team wins col- lege players. A recuiar set of official, i will be chosen to nffi-tate at all uJ-m- aveil itrams in wir riinii.

i-iit-i the next meeting, i held in Cleveland. details ror the next campaign win De com- pieted and pchertule drawn un. Other cities which intend to affivjte with the ador ation are Toledo. Wayne. Cleveland.

Minneapolis. Cincinnati Cells. Loui'viile anil Kook It.and. in addi tion to a rew oiners. Tne world's championship was officially awarded to the Akron rofessionala.

winners of the title last fall. A silver i cup. donated by the Brunswick-Bal "fe-Collender was also presented to th Akron ciub. Military A. A.

to Hold Carnival Military A. A. of Illinois plans a great athletic carnival for Grant park, Chicago, May 20. May Attend Eastern Classic University may attend of Wisconsin oa the 1922 Poughkeeps classic. CIGARETTES You can't guess why- but you can.

learn. At dealer everywker lOtir 25 dry fi! Smoke 1 IssjbX' Am ru i i HELMA HENRY B. VALiTHALiLt in "A splendid unzzano" "SEVEX BALD PATES" BOBBY VERXOJf COMEDY WILL APPEAR IN PERSON TODAY AND TUSDAY tl TO MEET HER PITTSBURG FRIENDS AT THE ROWLAND AND CLARK jjPENN HIGHLAND AVES. ii TIME OF APPEARANCES 4:008:009:30 BALL GAMES THIS WEEK IN THE LOCAL LEAGUES. PRESS WASHINGTON HEIGHTS inini LMUl fi, Monday lit.

Washington vs Mt Washington M. Snyder. Wednesday' Heights German vs. Mt. Washington S.n,?,er'.

Friday Presbyterians vs. Heights M. Burke PRESS NORTHSUVF, TWILIGHT LKAGIK. Tuesday Pleasant Valley at Millvale A. Cox: Northalde Board of Trade at Troy Hill.

Robinson. Thursday Troy Hill at Pleasant Valley. Ahearn: Millvale A. S. at Hemlock A.

Robinson. rRESS W1LK1NSBIKO CHCRCB LEAGUE. Monday Pt. Stephens vs. Ross Ave.

M. E. at t. C. A.

park. Tuesday Christian vs. Calvary. Lutheran at D. f.

A. C. park. United Brethren vs. Trinity at High School park.

Thursday 3outh Ave. E. vs. Second IT. P.

at D. C. A. C. park.

Friday First IT. P. Second Presbyterian at i. C. park.

Monday Westinghue at St. Johns. Tuesday Braddock Field at Swissvaie. St. Johns at Mt.

Hone. Wednesday Irwin at Turtle Creek, atanor Valley at Du-quesne. Thursday Swissvaie at Pitcairn Friday Mt- Hope at Irwin. Turtle Creek at Manor Valley. Saturday Eclipse at Braddock.

CHURCH LEAGUE. Tuesday Crafton M. E. vs. Ingram Presbyterian Ahearn.

Thursdav Ingram P. va. Crafton 17. P. Beggs Snyder.

Friday St. Phillips vs. Crafton Presbyterians Robinson. PRESS SOUTH HDX8 LKAGUE. Tuesday K.

O. H. i. at West End Beggs Snyder. McKinley vs.

McArdles at Olympia park Daugherty. Llneys at Brookline Burke. Knoxville vs. Mt. Washington Lyceum at Sportsmen's park Smith.

Thursday West End at McKin-leys Hartman. McArdles vs. K. o. K.

A. at West End Daugherty. Mt. Washington Lyceum vs. lintya at Olympia park Burke.

Kriy Brookline vs. Knoxville at MeKlnley park Ahearn PRESS SHARPS KO JUNIOR LEAGUE. Saturday Sterlings at Wise berg A. C. Pirate.

vs. Sharpaburg Juniors, Bluejays at Panther Seconds. PRESS LTBERTT LE.4GC15. Waturday East Pittaburg Fredericks at Carnegie A. I.

Ambridge Nationals at Sonth Heights. Homeville at Packers of Verona, North Braddock Agendas at Ha r-woods. PRESS LVDUSTRIAL LEAGUK. Monday West Penn Power Co. vs Bailey-Farrell at Washington park.

Bolster. Wednesday Pittsburg Valve Fout-dry Construction Co. vs. Pittsburg Gage Supply at Washington' park. Case.

Friday Oil well Supply Co. vs. Western Union Telegraph Co. at Soho park. Ha't-man: James II.

Matthews Co. vs. Frisk A- Lindsay at Phippa playgrounds, Scan- TVCESS. K.rtROAI) IJCAGUE. Thursday P.

A 1. E. at Sixteenth P. R. R.

at Thirtieth Duquesne Freight vs. Grant-Penn. at Flinn park: Southsid vs. Allegheny. at Twenty-second st, groands.

Saturday P. E. vs. Du- qoesn Freight at Warrington! Grant-Penn vs. Allegheny.

Sixteenth st. P. R. at Southsid. PRESS PA NH ANT) LK LEAGUE.

Saturday Cedar Grove at Langelath. Florence at Caorry Valley. Raccoon at Collier. Erie at Atlacburg. TRI-BOKOFGH LEAGUE.

Monday. North Braddock vs. Fir-nace; Tuesday. E. T.

Steel vs. Braddock; Thursday, Braddock. vs. North Braddock; IS. T.

Furnace vs. B. T. Steel. GBE.AT SCREEN CLASSIC 9 EARLE AXD MABEL BALLIW.

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