The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 22

TWENTY-TWO THE PITTSBURG PRESS TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1919 By LINK LOOKS BLUE FOR THE BLUEBIRD MST BALL PLAYER HAD A NARROW ESCAPE SJeatf) Notices OH, JOHN A Bluebird Flew PAST OuR HOME JV i jU l.nkJ 1919. at 4:45 a. at Atlantic City. N. Matthew K.

McMullin. Funeral services at his late home. 704 North Highland Eastend. on Wednesday at p. m.

Interment private. I'lease omit flowers. O'DOXXELL On Saturday, Feb. 22 3919, at 5:15 a. Margarete J.

O'Don-nell, wife of William B. O'Donncil. 1- unerai from the residence of her father, Patrick O'Brien, 310 Sixth Sharpsburg, on Wednesday, Fel. 20. at a.

m. High mass of requiem at St. Joseph's church at to o'clock. PERRY On Monday. Feb.

24. 1919, at 11:40 a. Agnes Williamson Perry, wife of John Howard Perry, in her 42d year. Funeral services at the family residence, 223 Strachar Banksville. on Wednesday, Feb.

20, at m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. PHIC'K On Tuesday. Feb. 25, 1919, at 1:15 a.

Mrs. Morgan W. Pric (nee Lulu Bell in her 20th year. Funeral services at her lat residence. Ml Fifth Coraopolis, on Thursday, Feb.

27, at 10 a. m. Interment in Sharon cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HKAV Suddenly, on Saturday.

Feb. 22. 19'. at 5:30 p. Elizabeth Reay (nee Hambiey).

-wife of the late Robert Reay. in her 5th year. Funeral services, at the family residence. 8 Gaskill Mt. Washington, on Wednesday, Feb.

20. at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfullv invited to attend HIEFER On Monday. Feb.

24. 1919. at 7:30 p. John A. Riefer.

son of the late Adam and Mary Meininsrer Riefer. in his 50th year. Funeral ill be from the residence of his lister. Mrs. Margaret Larimer, 1509 Juniat Northside, Pittsburg, on Thursday.

Feb. 27. at 2:30 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited i attend.

SAMEK On Monday, Fen. 24. Jill, at a. John G. Samek.

belov" 1 husband of Margaret Samek Hun Quirm), in his 4oth year. Kunenl services at his late re.uience, 42T Kinkaid Eastend. Time will It announced later. Services. Pl.d interment private on Wednesday afternoon, Feb.

20, at 2 o'clock. SHAKER On Monday, Feb. .24, 1919. at 2:15 p. Liza Jane Shafer.

aged 91 years. Funeral services at th residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Carlisle. 405 Colton Mlllvaie. on Wednesday at 2 p.

m. SHIELD On Saturday. Feb. 22. 1919, at p.

Joseph M. Siiieins. husband of Amanda Jane Shield (nee Bargo), in his 09th year. Funeral services at his late residence. 01.

-j Arch Northside. Pittsburg, on Tuesdny at 4 p. in. Friends of the family am respectfully invited to attend. SVYDEH On Monday.

Feb. 24. 1919. at p. at the family home.

1141 North Highland Eastend. Norfolk Carrie Mayersohn. beloved wife of William Snyder, aged 44 years. Funeral services at her late residence on Wednesday. Feb.

20. at 10 a. m. Friends of the family are resnect- WHERE- IS THY GIGGLE? OH GLOOM OH SMuSH Film Full of Tears A HtiOCH I WON O'ER WHO IT IS 9 AMATEUR ROLLER SKATERS CLASH AT AUDITORIUM RINK The first roller skatihg races of the season at the Auditorium rink. Broad st.

and Larimer Eastend, will be held this evening at the clone of the regular skating sessions, and are expected to prove very attractive. A mile amateur race will be the feature, in addition to which there will be a contest for novices at the same distance. A large number of new lads have entered the racing fame this winter, and they will be given a chance tonight to show what they can do. Many of the old stand-bys are also on deck, and it is expected that the field in each of tonight's races wJR be large and classy, and that the going will be speedy all the way. A two-mile amateur race will be put on at the Auditorium Friday right, and a week from tonight there will probably be a three-mile race, after which the chances are that the speediest of the lads will be sent gainst each other in match contests.

Plan Bicycle Race. A Paris newspaper plans a longdistance bicycle race around the battle area, as a part of a big sporting feature to celebrate 'the return of Alsace Lorraine. The cycling road race will he called 'The Circuit of the Battlefields" and will start April "7 from Strasburg. The ride will be 1.400 miles, divided into seven stages. It will be decided on points and the money prizes will foot up SS.ooo.

ALAND On Monday, Feb. 24. 1919. at 2:30 beloved husband of Wilhelmina Aland (nee Wel-bel), aged 48. Funeral from his late residence, Crucible Twentieth ward, on Thursday at a.

m. Ke-quiem high mass at Kt. Martin's church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully" invited to attend. BOXXEH-On Sunday, Feb.

23, 1919, at p. at -the Braddock General hospital, Mrs. Mary Bonner. (nee, Xaughton), beloved wife of Kdward Bonner, in her S5th year. Funeral Thursday.

Feb. 27, from Kenmawr Rankin, Pa. Services at St. Amselen's R. C.

church, Swissvale, at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BIKXS On Sunday. Feb.

23. 1919, at a. William J. Burns, hus-, band of Annie McCann Burns, in his year. Funeral from the family home.

131 South Twentieth on ednesday. Feb. 2'. at a. m.

Requiem mass at St. John's Roman Catholic church at 9 a. m. Friends of the family, and members of Brewery Workers' union and G. B.

U. are respectfully invited to attend. BRA II HI It On Sundav, Feb. 23, 1919, at Sarah Bradburn, wife of John Bradburn, aged C9 years. Funeral services at the family home, Liincoln highway and Fifth Fast McKeesport, Wednesday afternoon.

Feb. 20, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Woodlawn cemetery. C.T LP On Monday.

Feb. 24. 1519. at 11 a. at the family home.

2134 Wilson Northside, Mary Leggard Hess, beloved wife of Edward B. Culp, aged 32. Funeral services at her late residence on Thursday, Feb. 27, at 2 p. m.

Triumph Circle. Xo. P. H. C.

and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. IAILY On Monday. Feb. 24, 1919, at p. Rene Booth Iiaily, wife of Irwin I.

Daily, in her 3-lst year. Funeral from the family home, 704 Chaucer Homewood, on Thursday at a. in. High mass of requiem at Holy Rosary church at 9 o'clock. Members of Friendship camp.

No. 4'V4. Royal Neighbors of America, rnd friends of the family are respect-luily invited to attend. DIM-On Sunday. Feb.

23. 1919. at 1 p. Louise Woehrel Ialy. beloved widow of James V.

Daly and mother of James J. Daly, aged 30 years. Fu-ieial from the residerx-e of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Neal Craln. 7317 Green-v.

ood on Wednesday. Feb. 2J. at a. m.

Solemn requiem high mass it St. Roman Catholic church at 9 o'clock. Branch No. D. C.

B. and friends of the family sio respectfullv invited to attend. (Cleveland and Youngstown (O.) papers please copy.) DOAK Suddenly, on Feb. 24. 1919.

Samuel M. Doak. Funeral services at his late residence. :0 Ophelia st. IIK on Monday.

Feb. 24. at G.l-j p. Albert Hess, beloved husband of the late Annie M. Gray, in his C2d vear.

Funeral from the family home. 7934 Tacoma on Thursday. Feb. 27. at 2:30 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Altoona and Johnstown (Pa.) papers please copy. ELLIOTT At Tucson, on Tuesdav. Feb.

1. 1919. May A. Klliott, sister of John T. KHiott.

Funeral from William H. Markey undertaking rooms, -Jio't West Ohio North-side. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. Feb. 25.

at 8:30 a. m. High mass of requiem at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church at 9 o'clock. (iHKIXEK On Monday.

Feb. 24.1919. at 4:30 a. Michael Greiner. aged f.l vears.

He is survived by one (daughter. Effie Greiner. and three grandchildren. For years was connected with the department of weights and measure, unerai services at the home. 121 Eighteenth Southside.

on Thursday. Feb. 27. at 2 p. m.

Friends of th.e family are respectfully invited to attend. Sunday, Feb. 23. 1919. at p.

m. Martin Griffin, aged 74 years. Funeral from his late residence. 2olS Center ave. Notice of time later.

HEIUER On Monday. Feb. 21. 1919. at 2:10 p.

Mary Z. Zaske, beloved wife of William Heider. Jr. Funeral services from the residence of her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Zaske. 401 Wabana Northside. on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

HETZEL On Monday. Feb. 24. 1919. at a.

at the family residence, 172S Maplewood Pittsburg, Mary Hetzel. beloved wife of Joseph Hetzel. in her 72nd year. Requie-n mass at Our Lady's of the Biessed Sacrament church. Frankstown Eastend.

Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. IIOELTJE Sudden Iv. on Sunday. Feb.

23. 1919. at 10:10 a. Katherine Hoeltje (nee Pschired). beloved wife of Frederick Hoeltje.

aged 02 years 11 months 1 (lav. Funeral from her late residence. 5-jl North Millvale, on Wednesdav. Feb. 2S.

at a. m. Reauiem hieh mass at St. Anthony's Roman Catholic church at 10 a. m.

Friends of the family and members of branch 3O0 L. C. B. are respectfully invited to attend. JEE At Swissvale.

on Sunday F-b. 23, 1919. at 3 a. Victor Jensen, aged 41 years. Funeral serv-io- at the residence of his mother.

-In. Lloyd Swissvale. on Wednesday, Feb. 2. at 2 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment at Monon-gahela cemetery. JOXES On Monday. Feb.

24. 1919. at p. Sarah Jones, beloved wife of Hugh E. Jones.

Funeral from the family home. 32S Edmond st. Notice of time later. KEAV On Sunday, Feb. 23, 1919, at 3 a.

Lillian beloved wife of Samuel Keay (nee Reynolds), eged 2 years. Funeral services at her late home. 12 Boston Northside, on Wednesday, Feb. 2ft. at 2 p.

m. Friends cf the family are respectfully invited to attend. EVERY MAN, SINGLE or MARRIED, WEAK or DISEASED, ALLEVIATED MEN WHO ARE OLD BEFORE THEIR TIME No Cases Accepted That Cannot Be Helped. Largest Practice in Men's Diseases. Many Years in Pittsburgh.

No Risk. Call on Me Today. 3i Are the Many Satisfied Men Daily Sending Others and That You Can Arrange My Fee to Be Paid as Benefited. WE ARE HAPPY CM HAPPY. John YES, on Account of The HIGH cost of LivING I MUST RAISE Youa rent ten DOLLARS MOflE I fit fiONTH.

RECORD ENTRY LIST ASSURED FOR BIG MEET 1 Increasing Demand for Entry Blanks Proves That A.M. A. Championships Will Be Most Popular The increasing: demand for blanks for the second annual indor track and field championships of the Allegheny Mountain association of I the A. A. to be held at Duquesne i Garden, Saturday afternoon, March under the auspices of THE PRESS proves conclusively that the big feature event of the season will be the most popular affair ever staged jn tins section of the country.

Blanks have been sent to all of the clubs fostering: athletics in Western Pennsylvania and many of these are sending- in for additional ones with the note that their rupply has already exhausted. The unprecedented demand for the entry blanks is probably due to the fact that many of the soldier boys who were members of the clrbs together with others whose interest in athletics has been stimulated by active outdoor lii'e while in the army and who have joined local clubs since returning from camp or overseas have takf-n up the track and field game and nat-urtally want to compete in the biggest indoor event of the season. In the open events, the university of Pittsburg and Westinghouse club will enter full teams of athletes which it is expected will make the going exceedingly fas tin this branch of the A probable attraction will-bo Frank Shea of Pitt, national 440-yard champion, who may be an entrant In some of the events. With the array of talent these clubs will put on the field together with that of other clubs that have signified their intention of entering there is no reason why some of the records set at last, year's meet should not be broken. In the junior events Troop 3 of the Crafton Hoy Scouts will have a full team entered.

A note from i rank W. Hall, scoutmaster, asks for 25 blanks for entering the boy athletes of that section. The Crafton boys should make a very creditable showing at this affair as in the meet held in December th'-y we-e at the top in the number of points, scored for the track events but fell down because they had" no entrants in the field sports. However, since that time they have developed a number of boys for these events and it is expected that they will be at the top of the lirt when the meet is over. The prizes will be well worth striving for.

In the championship events, regulation Allegheny Mountain association A. A. U. cold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded for firs, second and third places in each event. For the boys' events, specially designed PRESS medals will be given.

Handsome trophies will also be given to the teams or clubs scoring the greatest number of points in the championship and junior events. Entry blanks fr the big free meet are now ready and have been mailed to most of the clubs in and around Pittsburg which foster athletics. Other clubs and unattached athletes can secure them at the office of Secretary John T. Taylor of the A. A.

third floor of THE PRESS build- ing. 22S Oliver ave. Meadow A. C. Wants Game.

Meadow A. C. of the Eastend would like to arrange baseball games with 14-year-old teams. Write Anthony CJerthoffer, 304 Meadow or call Grant 0557. Aine new COIXAR CLUETT-PEABODY tt Ca SncJfCacers After All QthersFailGonsutt Old DLTHEEL'S Offlco.

12 Smfttifleid Street, Pittsburg, Opp VononKafaaU Houm. Sufferers ft Combination Treatment "Tali! urea? The proof of its success is years of continuous practice. Gives Instant Relief in all new Contracted or Inherited Ailments. RESTORES Weak and Debilitated. Kratlirateti all SKIN and IiLOOI DISEASES, no majter how lour standing-.

It'a Superior to all so-called discoveries. AVo use no 606 or any other under the skin injections, as OLD DR. TH EEL'S Combination Treatment has no equal. Call will explain all. Consultation and Advice Free.

Office hours. 9 to 4. evenings 6 to 9. Sundays 10 to 2. Call today.

"WE MUST VACATE" Our Building Rented BIG SALE See Ad. on Page 12 BUKA'S iMarket Fourth OH. 'Soooy, jf-oecY. happiness: 1 I SHOUlt SAY WE ARE. Susie -Blessings on the BLUEBRD.

IN WHICH DIRECTION fclt that slue 6iRt CLOSE GAMES EXPECTED IN GITYJECTION South-Fifth and South Hills-Schenley Games This Afternoon Should Be Hard-Fought Affairs W. P. I. A. L.

GAMES. SKCTIOX I. TODAY. South at Fifth Ave. Schenley at South Hills.

SKCTIOX II. F.raddock at Connellsville. Turtle Creek at Johnstown. SECTION' III. New Brighton at Bellevue.

SECTION IV. Duquesne at Monessen. Donora at Charleroi. SECTION V. Xo games scheduled.

EXHIBITION Beaver Falls at Rochester. By L. H. Wollen. This afternoon tie Fifth Ave.

five will engage the South team on the Y. M. H. A. floor.

The outcome of this eame will determine whether the Orange and Black crew will be tied with Westinghouse for the top position or if they will still have undisputed possession of first place. That they will not have an easy battle on their hands is certain. The Fifth lads are going the- game determined to whip the leaders, and that the fanas who witness the contest will see a close, hsrd battle is anticipated. Coach Doyle has had his men hard at work since the Westinghouse contest and he expects them to show up better this afternoon. He may make several changes in the lineup at the last moment in an effort to get his team out of the rut.

Schenley will travel to the South Hilis and battle with the tunnel five on its floor. This game should be another hard fough one. as the Oak-landers have played improved ball in the last fen games. They will have no easy sailing however, as Coach Carson's lads showed in the game with Peabody Friuay that they have again hit their stride and are playing a good game. Braddock looks like, the winner of the pennant in the second section.

This team has lost but one game and it will take some fast playing on the part of the other fives in the league to dethrone it. Bellevue. in Section has not so secure a hold on the top rung. This five plays Xew Biighton this afternoon and should it be defeated a tie with Butler will exist for the first position. The race in this section is exceedingly close, and the winner may not be decided until the last game i3 playod.

Monessen is seriously ensconced In first place In 'he fourth section. The honors seem certain to go to this team unless the games yet to be played result differently than expected at this time. Tarentum. in first up in Section 5, is just a game and a half ahead of Xew Kensington, runner-up. These teams meet Friday and the 'outcome of this game will either put Xew Kensington practically lut of the running or make the competition for the top position more keen.

WESTINGHOUSE WIN'S. Westinghouse high school five had no trouble with the Peabody team yesterday, winning by the score of 53 to 3. Even with second string men in the lineup at the first of the game. Burton's lads piled up a comfortable lead and the result was never in doubt. In the last part of the contest regulars were injected into the game and made many hard shots from all angles.

Youngk and bosy starred for Westinghouse while Martin and Gib-eon were the best individual players for the losers. Westinghouse 53. Peabody 38. Martin OibHon King: Thomas Tounek Martin Beatty White Roese Bornman Substitutions Dosey for Martin. Bell for Roese.

Field goals King 4. Gibson 2. Toungk 6. Dosey 8. Bell, Thomas 4.

Bornman. Foul goals King. 1 out of Dosey, 14 out of IS: out of 27. Y. M.

C. A. LEAGUE. Sharpsburg Heinz House Sewiekley Central Bellevue Xew Kensington .833 .667 .400 .333 .000 .4 1 4 2 .2 3 .2 4 .0 5 GAM TOMORROW. Central at Heinz House.

Another for Five. The Five of the Lawrenecvitle. Y. M. A.

easily defeated the Mt. Washington Braves by the score 61 to 34. The feature was the field goal shooting of both teams and shots that seemed almost impossible- were made frequently. The game was fast at all times and though defeated, the Braves never laid down for one second. Beigle.

Johnson "and Kennedy played well for the 'Y," while Coyne and Jdetcalf played best for the Braves. Lineup: Five 61. Braves 34. Beigle Metcalf Kentlein, Sterling Tohnson Riley Hoffman, Wild Sharrer 4 Coyne Oakland Collegians Lose. The Union basketball team of Turtle Creek defeated -the Oakland Collegians at Turtle Creek by the score of 56 to 29.

The game was. featured throughout bv the fast work of Byers. while Tom Davis of Pitt played beet for the visitors. The guarding of Tom Hollenan or Ktski was superb. Lineup: Union 56.

Oakland Collegians 29 Freeman, Capt F. Hamberger Capt Miller Tom Davis Byers Kdgar Kuhna Gougler ShulU ....14.. Holleran Substitution Carver for Miller Field goals Byers 13, Freeman 8, Miller 2. Carver, Edgar 3, Davis Hamburger. i "Doc" Roller Holds Combine of Managers Responsible for Downfall of Wrestling in America In a rather remarkable article under the caption.

"What's Wrong- with Wrestling, published in the March Issue of Physical -Culture. Dr. B. F. Holler, one of America's best known grapplers, pays his respects to the so-called "trust," and tells how a syndicate of managers or promoters have ruined the sport in this country.

After declaring- that a great love for the mat sport still exists, as is evidenced by the large crowds that patronize the matches whenever held, he says; "The public wants wrestling-, and will pay fabulous sums to see good wrestling-. liut when a few managers get together with a stable of men they can control, and agree to give and take, and conduct a certain number of exhibitions, at the end of which there is stil no winner or no loser among them, agreeing meanwhile to bar from competition anybody who cannot be controlled, providing he is good enough to menace their well-laid plans and thereby cut in on the money, theq the public does i.ot get a run for its money, and the game falls quickly into disrepute. That's the condition of affairs in New York right now." He "They 4the managers) lave been extremely careful to fee that at the close of the series of contests there is no winner or loser. The is no wiser and particularly on account of the fact that there is no loser, no manager has been compelled to sacrifice. That is why there is no wrestling i-hampion in the United States today.

If wrestlers were left alone, they would wrestle, and the question would soon be settled, but the wrestlers are not free to do as they please they mjst do as their managers say, and their managers are out for the money. What is-more, a manager is not going to let his man be beaten on the square or lose even in an exhibition if he can help it, for righteous fear that each and every defeat detracts from a wrestler's drawing capacity. I'IBLir PtRTJ.Y- ''That is a very unfortunate situation for which the American public is partly responsible. We prize, in this country, only a winner. A man will be followed, applauded and idolized by everybody so long as he wins.

The moment he loses nobody pays any attention to him. Many thousands of people hailed Jeffries at every stop in his famous barn-storming tour. A great many thousands of people paid little short of a half million dollars to see him fight Johnson because he was champion and up to that time a winner. The day after he was defeated, only people went to the station to see him off. Hack-enschmidt received a thousand dollars a week for years, and twenty thousand dollars above expenses for a four months tour in country and drew more than eighty-seven thour-ar.

dollars in his match with Gotch in Chicago. bec.je up to that time, he had been a winner. The day after he was defeated I do not bel'eve he could have drawn one hundred dollars in any house in this country, and he has never been heard of since. WINNER ALWAYS IDOLIZED. The trait in the American people to Melize a winner and forget entire ly a is unfortunate and something that I have always openly deplore.

It is my candid judgment often it tak-s a better mi i. trtre ports goes, to be a g.od loser than it does to be a poor winner, and in many a contest that I havt-seen, I have tonally admire: f.T mere the loser than the winner. Ir.e very that try public the winner and war ts to see only man who wins and wins all the tinv, makes wrestlers ond managers realize the fact if a man loses a time or two he cannot draw rconev ari that the public want to ice him. In which they would hae a chance of being dele ito l. "That's the exact condition of affairs, existing tDdav th? public loves a winner and that's why the managers have- been particularly careful to see that the big men wrestle only those fellow within the cirlce.

Of course, the "trust" managers can bring thlr own men together as often as they like, figurin" always that a dra at the end of one or two or more or that (he loss of a decision, on points or a foul, or by getting hurt, does not detract frOm the drawing poA-er of the loser like a defeat by flat falls which the public wants and has rt rUrht to see. "That explains why Lewis. Steelier Caddock and Zbysko have been so easily gotten together in the series of matches staged between them in which, as Marsh says, there has never yet been a flat defeat. Xobodv has lost anything and nobody has gained anything except monev." Rimersburg Wins. Rimerxburg basketball team won its eighteenth game of the season when it defeated the strong Altoona A team by the score of 41 to It was the fastest game played on Rimersburg floor this season.

Altoona. with a string ctf Wins and 1 only one defeat, has played some of the best teams in that part of the slate, such as Slag, club of Lock Haven' Tyrone M. tlJu-, Donaldson and Grant played best for Rimersburg while Cheers and Baker played best for Altoona" Lineups Rimfirsbure 43. i Donaldson P. BsWer Keltz B- Cheers for siitclV Cheers Irwin Suteh Bold Ura nt Whitmer Iliwiller Substitution Field i.rant ft, Iveltz 3, goals -Donaldson intuit umiiier, naKer 4.

ti Cheers 8 Irwin 3. F. Cheers 2. Foul goals a out of 10; Irwin, 5 out of 9. Meadow A.

C. Seeks Games. Meadow A. C. will put baseball team in the field this season and is already booking games with 12-13-year-old teams.

To arrange games call Grant 557 between 12 and 1 and ask for Jeff, or write Jeff Gerthoffer, 164 Meadow Pittsburg. Lewis Juniors would like to arrange games at horn with H-l year old or 90-100 poun5 xeams. Call Hazel 7, or write James Lee, 458 Chance mm sew That mean6 happiness; SEARCHES IN VAIN FOR JOHNNY POE'S GRAVE IN FRANCE Just getting orders to sail for home, Lieut. Neilson Poe, himself recovering from wounds, obtained leave of absence from the hospital in which he then was, and made a journey to Loos in search of the grave of his brother. Johnny Poe.

a member of the famous kilted Black Watch, who was killed in battle Sept. 25. 1915. He had previously met Capt. Miller, who had commanded the company in whicn nis brother served, and had been told of the location of the grave.

Although ho searched for three days, he was unable to find the spot where his brother was buried. Conditions after the battle were such that it was almost impossible to register the many graves, he was told by the British authorities. Fordham Schedule Announced New York. Feb. 13.

Kordham's football schedule, as announced by Manager Raymond J. Kelly, consist of nine games, seven of which will be staged at Fordham field. Among the teams on the list are Princeon, Rutgers. Georgetown and Lafayette. De Palma's Marks 0.

K. New York, Feb. 25. Automobile records made by Ralph De Palma at distances from one kilometer to 20 miles at Paytona. on Feb.

12. 16 and 17. have been accepted as official records for the contest board of the American' Automobile association. It was announced here last night. Urinary Obstruction ia a very an- noying and injurious disease and is Important because of its harmful effects upon the whole urinary svstem.

I treat each case according" to its requirements, satisfy myself as to the exact condition by careful examination and inquiry. Urinary obstruction in any is not difficult to remedy, and by my method of irrigation and digestion I am able to correct the most severe cases. I do not cut or dilate, and when I have dismissed a case the urinary canal is sound and healthy and perfectly natural. CONTRACTED DISEASES above all others should have the most careful attention from the very beginning. Improper treatment often lays the foundation for constriction, prostatic complication, etc.

Take no chances. My treatment Is scientific. ELECTRICITY MEDICINE SURGERY When. Necessary" No Experimenting No Guess Work I Know How, Where and When to Treat METHODS that brine results and RK- results, ana Kt- VI EN M. 1(1 Evenlntea, 7 to 9 O'C'locW.

A. M. to 3 P. M. fetor for Men.

He SMire to i.rt-in Office. 0l ill Foe Cincinnati, Feb. 25. A mark on the left thumb and a long scar on the right side of his face are testimony of the narrow escape Alfred Decatur, well-knowR amateur ballplayer, had during the war. Decatur is one of four brothers'who live in Plainville, all ball players, and three of the quartet served in France.

Al Decatur was with the Fifth Marines and has just returned home. "A machine bullet, after hitting my thumb a glancing blow, was deflected just enough to avoid hitting me square in the mouth," said Decatur. "Instead it scraped my face and cut deep enough to requ.ire 44 stitches. This happened on Oct. 4, in the Champagne campaign.

We had just been ordered to clear out "a German machine gun nest. Thirty of us went over the top. and just as we got into action I was hit. I was in the hospital several months." Decatur enlisted in May of l-ist year and was over there in time for the St. Mihiel battle, but he says that affair was tame, compare-d to the Champagne campaign.

Hab Decatur, the youngest brother, was killed in the Chateau-Thierry battle. He was with the Sixth Marines. Another brother. Elmer, now is with the Twenty-sixth Xew England division in Frame. Arthur Decatur, the pitcher, was exempted because he was the only one remaining to support their widowed mother.

During the war 4e had essential employment at Dayton. O. NEW YORK YANKEES' STARS CAPITULATE Xew York. Feb. Signs of capitulation by the Yankee stars were discerned yesterday when Walter Pipp.

the first baseman, sent his signed contract from his home in Grand Rapids and Duffy Lewis, the slugging outfielder obtained in the deal with the Pedso.t. was brought into line by Bob Connery. the Yankee scout who met Lewis in Fresno. Cal. Connery was sent ot California by Miller Huggins to complete the Quirm deal with the Vernon club and to sign Lewis.

The former Kedsox star had been ouoted as demanding some of the purchase money Harry Fra-zec received for his refease before he would come to New York. Connery evidently was successful in appeasing Lewis, as he wired to the club yesterday "Lewis has accepted terms; everything satisfactory. 0'Dowd Challenges Carpenter Paris, Feb. Mike Dowd. the work! middleweight champion, issued a formal challenge to Georges Carpenter, European heavyweight champion, from the ring of the Circque, Paris.

Sunday night, -aying he was willing to fight any purse and for any number of rounds. O'Dowd appeared somewhat heavier than the middleweight scale when he boxed Al Xorton three rounds at the Y. M. C. A.

bouts. Daily and Wimler Draw. Cleveland, Feb. 2-1. Chalky Wimler of Pittsburg and Joey Daily fought eight rounds to a draw here last night.

It was a great both boys sienninr at a fast pace all the wav. Wimler started out strong and had he been able to keep up the pace the tattle would have been his. Britton-Robson Bout Off. Canton. Feb.

20. The 12-round 'bout between Jack Britton of Xew York and Tommy Robsorr of Maiden. welterweights. which was scheduled to be held here next Wednesday right, was called off here last night because of Robson's inability to make 132 pounds ringside. WeaK Nervous Diseased DEI Don't Give Up My Bet Reference Same kx-at Ion 20 Years ame 1 During which time I have seen many Hesults speak for themselves and this is the reason why I am still located at the same address.

If you are WEAK. NERVOUS or diseased, do not make the mistake man others have, come and have a social chat with My WXsI-LTA. I-Mlh. and tVICK is J-KfcE and strictly confidential and If your rase an time fT5nkly -vou 1 ve you "MV CHARtJKS aro faefnrv A Ulher Specialist and satis-fnr rrangements can al ayr be made wh.i of the Hemember consult me vou are consulting a h. liAM "hohtj spent 25 VEARS of b.s i life in the field of medicine and who th.e address ior so 1EAR: tins alone should be a fh-T securlty ail patients calling.

Lifi a SPECIALIST HIMSELF, thereby giving them the bene-Ilt of his many years of experience at this special iine. Diaeasea III senses When suffering from SPECIFIC Itloni, DISEASES with Ulceration of the mom" throat or tongue, rash over the body lose no time in consulting me. I use the e-en. UiT, wf- Khrlich- 606-914 remeay and administer the same to you right In office; no GOING to the HOSPITAL I.OS of TIME, as you cau go home lra! mediately after the treatment. riemem her that this remedy conquers the worst form of this disease in either the PRIMARY.

SECONDARY or TERTIARY stages. conditions. COATED TOVfirf! STOmaCn and ri LLNESH and DISTRFS after eating. ti.ASES. DIZZINESS pii PITATION of the HEART; and al'l other stomach, conditions relieved rmee Varieocas velns in scrotum) variGVbVS with a heavy aragglng feeling and causing nerve weakness, losses and wasting of parts, which all sespond to my treatments at once.

Conditions the rrinary canai, U0nuill0n3 ing a smarting and burning sensation when Urinating, are stopped In 3 to 5 days Obstruction tL? Urinar? Canal, caus-UDSirUCIIOn ing interruption or stoppage of urination and all inflammation of the bladder end Prostate treated by me without cutting or stretching. Utfaak Han ls the v'sor of youth leaving tteaa msn you? Are you despondent? Are yo-j lacking In the VIM, Vli.OK and VITALITY that nature intended for every man? If so see me at once when I will make you as nature intended a hale, hearty and well man with vigorous powers! Rlailffar an Kidney diseases with swol-Dianuer len limbs, pain in the back and loins, sediment in urine, painful and frequent urination during the night are all corrected by my system of treatment. UwJ--- or any swellings, tenderness njuTOCcle or wasting of the parts RESTORED to their normal condition, without the aid of a cutting oneration. p.ri,i lseites. Piles (internal, external, neClal bleeding or mixed! as well as all other rectal conditions are treated by me without a cutting of men.

women and children nupiUTB treated by me without loss of time or cutting. Clr! rashes, pimples, eczema. OKIn UlaEaSeS as well as all conditions of skin respond to my treatment at once. a'l 'ts forms as well a nneUmaTISnl enlarged and stiffened Joints respond to my treatment at once. Honrs 9 A.

M. to P. M. Dxily. Sundays and Holidays 10 to 4.

DR. R. H. M. MACKENZIE, 624-626 Penn Pittsburgh, Pa.

ship with the motion picture produpef ARE YOU OUS and espondent. weak and debilitated. tired mornings, no ambition, lifeless, memory poor with, trouble in concentrating your mind, eas ily fatigued, excitable and irrl- fjjj reu anu itf- gard looking, weak back? a -r-rc vntT Afflicted with -riJVJLi XKJKJ Blood Diseases. ESliTlir sore mouth, sores or ulcers WyW li that won't heal up. bone pains rheumatism, dull pain in head or back, numbness, tingling in hands or feet, despondent, inclined to melancholia, fear of Impending calamity.

indigestion, variable appetite, feeling of bloating, lameness in back, arms or Are you discouraged, having tried and tried? What have you tried? Poisonous drugs in stomach, ruining doses; feeble patent medicines; old-fashioned and out-of-date methods? Disease Peculiar to Men have been my specialty throughout wy long and successful career, and I treat Personally every cae according to its individual requirements. Beware of neglecting diseases peculiar to men. Nothing so quickly anl surely brings a man to weakness, despondency and failure. I have restored thousands of men to robust, permanent health, happiness and usefulness yes, and after many had almost given up hope. I treat Men and Men Only.

Everything private. fuliy invited to attend. I -i I i c. Vr.r-Lr a (4 Brooklyn (X- Y. papers please copy.

SPIER At his residence. 1204 T-saca Northside. on Monday. Fc'i. 24.

1919, at 12:50 p. William it. Spiers, beloved busbinl of Edwards. Services- interment Johnstown, Pa. STEWART Suddenly, on Monday, Feb.

24. 1919. at 0:30 p. William James Stewart, husband of Mathilda. Becker Stewart, aged 04 years and It days.

Services Thursday at 2 p. at' his late residence, 344 Miller Knoxvilie. Pittsburg, via Carrick cars to Miller st. Friends of the family are respectfully invited. Interment in Zimmerman's cemetery.

TIIOMPSO On Sundav. Feb. 23, 1919. at :10 a. Emma Vogt Thompson.

beloved wife of Peter Thnmnenn in her 40th vear. Funeral from hjer late home. 203 McMaster's ave Turtle Creek. Wednesd iv morning, Feb. 2.

at o'clock. High mass at St. Coleman's church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respecnuiiy innc-i iu duma. WALLACE On Sunday, Feb 21.

1919. at 7:50 p. Oara Louise Hum-phies Wallace, wife of Charles R. Wallace. Funeral services at her lete residence.

1501 "lark Wilkins-bure. on Tuesday. Feb. 25. at p.

in. Interment private Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. WARD On Saturday. Feb. 22, 1919, at 3:40 a.

William Spencer Ward, beloved husband of Jessie Lee Ward i nee Brown at his residence. 145 Jancev st. Funeral from his late lesidence. 145 Jancey on weanes-dav, Feb. 20.

at 2:30 p. Friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend, interment nrivate. Youngstown and Wellsville (O.) papers pleass copy. AVEISS On Sundav. Feb.

23. 1319. at 1:45 p. Klizalsth Barbara Weiss (nee Ertzberger. beloved wife of Gottlieb A.

Weiss, in her 04th year. Funeral services from her late residence. S2C Vista on Tuesday even, inc. Feb. 25.

at P. m. Ladies' Aid society of St. Filer's Lutheran church. Third Ladies' Independent Aid society ar.d friends of the familv are respectfully invited Xjj attend.

Interment private. Wednesday. Feb. 2G. at 2 p.

m. Wheeling (W. Va.) and Flint (Mich.) papers please copy. WILKEXS On Tuesday. Feb.

25, 1919. at 3:15 a. Lucy May Wilkens. infant daughter of the late Lee Wil-kens and Elizabeth Graham Wilkens. Funeral services on Thursday afternoon, Feb.

27, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs James Graham. EUzy ave North side. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

ZIEFEL Suddenly, on Saturday. Feb 22. 1919. Frank P. Ziefel.

beloved husband of Elizabeth Ziefel (nee Walthers). in his 3.th year. Funeral from the family home. 4l Broadway Glassport. on Wednesday-morning at o'clock.

High mass of requiem at St. Cecelia's church. Glassport. at 9 o'clock. Members of Monongahela court.

I. O. South-side circle. P. No.

112. and friends of the family are respectfully-invited to attend. In memory of Charles Wesley Ro-denbaugh. who died one year ago today. Sadly missed by his wife and daughter.

In loving remembrance of our he-loved son. Walter F. Dauer, who died suddenly, Feb. 25, 191S: Lonely are our hearts today for the one We loved so dearly: He bade no one his last farewell, waved his hand to none. His spirit fled bvTore we knew that he from us had gone.

God called him home, it was his will. But in our hearts he Hveth still. Sadly mourned by father, mother, sister, relatives and friends. In loving memory of our only daughter. Mildred Lehrman.

who died one year ago today. Feb. 25. 1918, in her seventeenth year: Oh. dearest, sweetest daughter, since vou have passed away It seems not that it is one year ago, but only yesterday.

Whene'er we speak your loving name our eyes with tears are wet. Oh, daughter, how we loved you. and love cannot forget-The Lord took vou from us: was His holy will. And left i.n our hearts a vacancy which no one else can fill. But in our saddest moments ono happy thoueht holds sway We will meet voti again, dead daughter and be happy some sweet Saddy missed by her mother, father and brother.

In loving: memory of our dear Mrs. Lillian Neumont, who died Feb. 25. 1918: The flowers we place upon your grave may wither and decay. But the love for you who sleeps beneath will never fade away.

One who suffered dreadful pains, but to us would not complain. Af? we watched her day by day: Saw her slowly fade away; Ushered home to rest in peace. -Where all pain and sorrow cease. Sadly missed by her mother. Mrs.

Elizabeth Milyn: father, sisters and brothers. In loving memory of beloved husband. Alexander Bryce. who died three years ago today. Sadly missed by wife and son.

Fought a Fast Draw. Philadelphia, Feb. 25. In a fast bout Joe Burman, Chicago. 120 pounds, fought Johnny Murray, New York, 121.

to a draw at the Olympia A. A. laSi night. Murray's left found Its mrk several times and had Burman ne: uicumianu our ine cnicago aynamo "Qii" Blood I us the newest and latest treatment for Blood Disease and Skin Diseases. Professor Ehrlichia (of Germany) NEOSALVAR3AN or -914, the Improved Salvarsan.

Instead of the -old remedy called "i06." Neosal-varean is absolutely safe and harmless and more effective than "06" nd can be administered in the office painlessly and with absolutely no ill effect whatever or detention from business. This treatment Is far superior to any other employed in the treatment of this dreadful disease. Symptoms begin to disappear in a few hours after the administration of this remedy. If you have or ever had this disease in any stage or form, do not fail to call and xet this wonderful treatment and be relieved for life. VYASSERMAX TEST MADE IX ALL.

CASES NECESSARY. ROft Now Made in Canada I I nd toiled States. I I so 914 Them Hbtn Indicated. BLOOD DISEASES If you have sores that -won't heal, ulcers In trie mouth, aching bones, pimples, breaking out on the skin, swollen glands, and are all run down, I treat such conditions with the latest methods. SATISFIED PATIENTS SENDING OTHERS SERUMS Whan Needed Each Case Treated According to its Requirements KOEIILEH On Monday morning.

Feb. 24. 191'A at 10 o'clock, Sarah Greer, wife of George E. Koehler, aged 2. years.

Services at the residence of her father, John Greer, -337 Omega Eastend. Thursday-afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. LEY' On Tuesday. Feb.

25. 1919, at 3:15 a. Victoria Lew (nee Heim). widow of the late Caesar Ley, in her SSth year. Funeral on Friday, Feb.

2S. at a. m. at her late residence. 512 East Ohio North Side.

Solemn high mass at Mary's church. Lock-hart Northside. at 9 a. m. Members of the Women's conference, St.

Mary's society and Sacred Heart league and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MARTIS-On Monday, Feb. 24. 1919, at 1:55 p. Charles A.

Martin, husband of Loretta Martin, (nee Light-ner), in his 27th year. Funeral from the residence of his mother. Mrs. Margaret Martin. 21 Penn Sharpsburg.

on Thursday. Feb. 27. at 8:30 a. m.

High mass of requiem at St. Joseph's church, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MEYER At her residence. 7300 Formosa way.

Eastend, on Sundav morning, Feb. 23, 1919. at 7:15 o'clock. Fannie Belle Brown, wife of Louis Meyer. Services at Christ Lutheran church.

Beatty and Margaretta Eastend, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment private. MILLER At Augusta. Jan. 21, 1919, at 0:45 p.

Gerald Murray Miller, son of S. Camden and Jessie Veiock Miller, aged is years. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his uncle, A. D- Veiock, 1031 Rebecca Wilkinsburg, on Wednesday. Feb.

20. at 2 p. m. Interment in Monongahela cemetery. MILLS Oh Monday.

Feb. 24. 1919. at 3:30 p. Edward White Mills, husband of Kathryn Mills and son of E.

X. Mills and Mrs. Eva Deary, in his 29th year. Funeral from the family home at 721 Fulton North-side. Friends of the family and O.

of 1. A. are respectfully Invited to attend. Notice of funeral services M'DEHMOTT-On Monday, Feb. 24, 1919.

at 5:30 a. John Graham Mc-Dermott, aged 59 years. Funeral services at his late residence. 3015 Glenmawr Sheraden. on Wednesday.

Feb. 20, at 10:30 a. m. Interment at Freedom, Pa. M'KIX'XEY On Tuesday, Feb.

25, 1919, at 0:30 a. at his residence. 0022 St. Marie Dr. William Glenn McKinney.

age 50 years, medical aminer for the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Funeral services and interment at Rutledge, Thursday afternoon. M'MILLIX-On Sunday. Feb. 23, WHY NOT GET THE VERY BEST? Be a Man Again and Face the World Unafraid and Happy.

-My Best Advertisement Satisfied Patrons Sending Others. Kememher. it my Sf'IKVTIKIC fl SI I TS AUK WHAT lOl ANT. TfiK TUi2-y J'1'? ya ind hat will run in nnd TALK Til K. Don feel for your pm-Letltook forret the matter of charge.

an and I will set together on that. t'HAKOKS REASONABLE FreeConsuitation-Cail if ia Trouble-hverything Private DO.T I.ET JIOXRV MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. TERMS reasonable and Mad- to Suit the Convenience of the Patient. i.j nil s.i a. JD UT IJill.V HOI KS 9 A.

M. 3 P. Sunday sind llilajn, trrttiM St. (g'gkiSS,) Pittsburg Pa. Svr.fKn.

0 CASES TKEATEO BY MAIL. lcn i'liCJ ') 0''o ii Arc-Rimixltif Ont-of-Town Patientn See the El tl.se Niia Over i'te thfl Kieht the later round i.