The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 43

The Pittsburgh Press Bctsketball, Bowling and Racing Sporting Section 1 "Always in the Lead" PITTSBURGH, PA SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1928 "A Press in Every Home" AGAIN KEEPS BUCCANEER IN IDLENESS RAIN OUTFIT SKATERS CLINCH PLAYOFF BERTH S. Davis Cup 3 PIRATE Bush Is Worried About Pitchers Team Selected WHICH ONE WILL PLAY IN OPENING GAME? Left Field in the Pirate Lineup Is Still an Open Berth Clyde Barnhart and Adam Comorosky Are Contending for It Which One Will Win Out? If FytpnrtoH I ounff it Thicil Tilden, Hennessey, Jones and Defeat Ranger Icemen Hazleton iuu uujuii ai i iiivi Stage Not Helping Them. PRIZE ROOKIE Pnrdy, With Reds, Has Filler Eyes of Boss Hendricks. Allison to Encounter Mexican Team. Is Winner Of Title COEN GOING ALONG TWO GAMES TODAY Locals Score 4 to 2 Victory in Fine Game to Get Into Series.

1 Beats Lewistown for Pennsylvania Basketball School Championship. Named As Alternate by "Big First Matches Next Month. Seals to Be Met in Morning and Missions in Afternoon Game. By MAX HANNTJM. Pittsburgh's ice Pirates climaxed one of the greatest come-back drives in the history of profesisonal hockey fir ty vr.

By GEORGE KJRKSEY. United Press Staff Writer. last night at Duquesne Garden by defeating the New York Rangers, New York, March 24. The and assuring themselves of a place four players who will represent the United States in the opening Davis cup match against Mexico practically were settled State College, Pa March 24. Hazleton High school, champion of the eastern division of the state, battled its way to victy andt the Pennsylvania mterschof.stic title by downing Lewistown, representing the west, 35 to 31, in a spirited game that was decided in the closing minutes of the last quarter.

Hazleton led, 19 to 14. at half time, but had its margin steadily cut down until Lewistown tied it up at 2 4-all late in the third quarter. tonight at the close of fourth day's test matches at the Au gusta, Country club. Based on the performances From then on to the finish the teams fought neck and neck, with neither able to get a ccenmanding leadi un of 10 players at the southern training camp, the team will be composed of: William T. Tilden, II-, Philadel phia, captain, ranking No.

1.. John Hennessey, lncuanapous, ranking No. 5. til Hazleton put on a last-minute drive that netted five points and clinched the game. Capt.

Watkins and Stecker did the bulk of the scoring for Hazleton and the winners have this pair of forwards to thank for the victory. Wat-kins, in particular, played brilliantly, making several shots from positions that seemed impossible. Lewistown made a game uphill fight most of the way and never was in the lead although the Mifflin Wilmer Allison. Fort Worth, in the play-offs for the world's championship. Beaten consistently during the early stages of the season until home fans refused to come out and see them play, the infusion of some new blood into the line-up and the improved play of favorites who have been performing here for several seasons, worked wonders with Odie Cleg horn's outfit.

Last night's 4 to 2 triumph over the New York club meant that Pittsburgh could not be denied a place in the play-offs, regardless of the result of the Detroit-Boston game. TROVTOE REAL. BATTLE. Despite the fact that the Rangers had a little to gain and nothing to lose in last night's contest, they contrived to make a real battle out of it the most of the way, and the Pirates were forced to come from behind to cop their all-important triumph. The home club took the lead in the first period, lost it when Thompson shot two rapid goals for the enemy, picked it up again and went ahead, all in the opening period.

Hib Milks' second goal of the evening was just for good measure. A peculiar feature of the struggle was that three men did all of the scoring, Thomoson, McCaffrey and Milks each beii.i credited with By LOtJ WOMEN, Press Baseball Writer. 1 San Francisco, March 24. For the third successive day, rain put a crimp in the plans of the Pirates to meet a local Coast league club. On Thursday, they were unable to oppose the Seals and yesterday and today it was impossible to play the Mission Bells.

Tomorrow, however, it is hoped that the series will be resumed, a morning contest being scheduled with the Seals and the afternoon battle with the Missions. Soon after noon, it became evident that there was not a chance to play. Rain held off all morning, but the players had hardly started for the park when a drizzle, called "fog" here, set in and softened the ground to such an extent that it would have been dangerous to have high priced athletes scamper about. The day, however, was not lost entirely. Most of the Buccaneers went through a brisk workout, dashing about the outfield in pursuit of fly balls batted by Coaches Chick Praser and Bill Hinchman.

Only those players in good physical trim, however, were allowed to gambol among the rain drops, those who complained of colds within the past week remaining in the club house. By 2 o'clock the field was deserted and players wandered back to the hotel to put in another tiresome and uninteresting afternoon intercollegiate champion from University of Texas, ranking No. 11. Arnold Jones, Providence, K. former Yale star, ranking No.

7. Cincinnati hasn't had a real find since Ilugh Critz was discovered but Jack Hendricks, manager of the Reds, thinks he has landed a real sensation in little "Vid" Pnrdy (above), a youngster from Beatrice, Neb. lie is only 5 feet 6 inches and weighs 150 pounds but he's a giant with pep. He starred with Seattle in the Pacific Coast league and is a basketball and football player. MAY REPLACE JONES.

It is unlikely that the result of any match Sunday will change the county team pulled up from behind twice to tie the score once in the second period and once in the third, When the Lewistown team made make-up of the team. The places of Tilden, Hennessey and Allison are secure and if there is any final change in the personnel of the team, i its bid for victory in the third period Jones may be replaced. Three youngsters who have never participated in a Davis club match it loosed like for a moment as though Hazleton had cracked. Going into the third quarter five points behind, the maroon team crept up slowly and evened the count at 24 all before Hazleton could catch its breath The easterners took time out and succeeded before will swing into action along than Adams', and the average manager usually decides in favor of the clouter over the fielder. They have been counting "Barney" out of the Pirate ninenp for several years, bat he has a habit of bobbing up annually, just good enough to hold on to his place.

On the left is Clyde Bahnhart, veteran Buccaneer outfielder, who again has a fight for a regular Job on his hands. Adam Comorosky, on the right, is battling with Clyde for the left field berth, and Manager Bush has not yet made up his mind which one to start. Comorosky has something defensively on the Hagerstown plodder, bat Clyde's bat is much bnswr ARCHDEACON TO ATTEMPT COMEBACK side of Tilden, the veteran of America's seven years' Davis cup supremacy, in the opening American zone match at Mexico City April in checking the rally after a rest The third period ended with Hazle ton leaning by a single point, 27 two tallies. FIRST PERIOD. The spectators got plenty of thrills in the first period, when five goals were scored, three by the home club and two by the visitors.

The Pirates went into the lead after only seven Fugazy and Mullen Band Fastest Man in Baseball to 6, 7 and 8. Final test matches are scheduled for Sunday, after which Tilden and Joseph W. Wear of Philadelphia, new chairman of the Davis cup team, win officially announce the personnel of the team which will play its first match as challenger since America won the cup from Australia in 1919. The team will leave for Mexico Sunday night. Test Skill Again in Game.

Forces to Fight Rickard to 26. In the last period Lewistown seemed to tire rapidly and could not match the spurt unleashed by the coal region boys. The game was exceedingly hard fought and fast throughout out. Both teams were keyed for a bard fight and showed the class that carried them through the semi minutes of play, when Bert McCaffrey and his second string line turned the trick. McCaffrey scored on an unassisted tally through the Will Attempt to Get Popular By The United Press.

EIGHT YOUNG The best showing of the training and evening. It is a question if either of tomorrow's games will be played. Rains of the last three days have put the infield, especially, in bad shape, and it is predicted that more moisture will descend tonight and tomorrow. BUSH IS WORRIED. Manager Bush expressed himself as worried over the condition of some of his pitchers.

The extended layoff, coming at a time when they needed plenty of work to continue their progress to prime shape, can't helr them any and it will be neces YANKEE FANS Aubumdale, March 24. The matches was made by John Hen finals last night. Only one substi- rtessey, whose fighting heart and STARS STAY Title Challenger for Tunney. fastest man In baseball, Maurice Archdeacon, Is training for a comeback with the Baltimore Orioles. deceptive strokes form one of the hardest combinations to beat in entire Ranger team, his shot just trickling over Chabot's stick.

The crowd went wild, but slumped back to gloom as Thompson of the Rangers, a spare lineman, tallied twice in rapid succession to give his club the temporary lead. McCaffrey, McCurdy and White returned at this stage, and once The Comet, as he is called, circled tennisdom. Hennessey really found himself last year when he beat WITH YANKS the bases in 13 2-5 seconds, the fastest time ever made, while a member of the Rochester club on Sept. 2, By The United Press. ON HAND FOR RACE CLASSIC Presence of Many U.

S. Owned Horses Also Rouses Englishmen. Chicago, March 24. Tex Rick- again Bert turned the hero tncK for Pittsburgh, this time being sary for them to put in day after day of hard work to be 'ready for the opening game on April 11 at for ard's two strongest rivals in the 1921. In 1922 and 1923 Archdeacon continued as a star for Rochester, bat helped by White with a perfect as heavyweight boxing promotion field Henri Cochet of France in the national championships.

That victory seemed to imbue him with a never-say-die spirit which since has pulled many matches out of the fire for him. As, for example, his five set victory over Tilden in the training matches in which be came from behind to win after "Big Bill" apparently has the match won sist. This tally came at 17:16. but tution was made during the game, Hildebrand going in for ODonnell of Hazleton when the latter was put out for four personals. Rupp, diminutive forward of Lewistown, was the star of the losing team and was aided considerably by Weber.

Clelan, rangy center who starred in the first game, could not get going today and made only one field goal, although he played a good floor game and got the tap consistently. Lineup: Hazleton 36'. LewiBlown 31. Stecker fO Wtkim (C) Rupp ODonnell -C Clelaa Weston Brirxjal McColltnn Par-jni Hazleton 10 9 8 8 85 Lewistown 7 13 6 Si Field g-oals Watkins 6. Steckt-r 5.

2. Weston. Hildebrand, Rupp 5. Weber 4. Brindel 2, Clean.

Huggins Negotiating Pitcher to Take Shocker's Place. St. Louis. A nrooosition is under considers ting .325. .322 and .357 for three sea there was still time of Hib Milks to blast one into the nets after a long.

combined their interests today in an open attempt to break virtual monopory of heavyweight championship fights. lone drive down the ice. He tion to send some of the regular hurlers back to Paso Robles for a few davs. It is believed that a few sons. He stole 53 bases In 1921, 55 in 1922, and 31 in 1923, up to the time he was sold to the Chicago Whitesox.

He finished the season with the Whitesox, batted .402 and stole two more bases. squirmed right between the defense men and beat Chabot with a shot of Humbert Fugazy of Brooklyn, davs of work there would be bene at the end of the third set. and Jim Mullen of Chicago an beautiful accuracy at 18:10 ficial. but no definite plans have Wilmer Allison, the tall Texan, nounced after a conference here, By The United Press. St.

Petersburg, Fla March 24. The world champion New York Despite the fact that the Rangers been made and they won't be until it By P. WILLIAMSON, United Press Staff Writer. clinched his place on the team when he beat George Lott of Chicago, No. almost kept the pace with them in is determined whether or not to Liverpool, March 24.

The that they would jointly conduct a series of heavyweight elimination bouts to select a popular contender scoring, the Yellow Jackets had a morrow's game can be played. ranking player, without difficulty, unprecedented American invasion wide margin of superiority in the Pitchers for tomorrow morning's Yankees will open the season with eight youngsters and one veteran who were not with the club last year. 6-4. 6-1, 3-6, 7-5. Previously, Alii of the grand national steeplechase first period general play.

eame. it was announced, will be Rav son had conquered Frank Shields, classic next Friday is giving Kng BREADON DID NOT KNOW CUBS WANTED BELL, HE ASSERTS Kremer and Carmen Hill with Wal Foul coaiB sterker 3. WatKins. Weston. Clelan Rupp 2.

Weber. Brindel. Substitutions Hazleton: Hildebrand tar OTnneJl. Referee Philadelphia. TTmnira national junior champion, and Wray SECOND PERIOD.

Fortunately, the Yankees nave lish racing old timers the sorest re- ter Tauscher. Lester Bartholomew Brawn, although he lost to mnnes- Play slowed up noticeably as the national week in the history of the to challenge Gene Tunney for the world's heavyweight title. MADE BIDS BEFORE. Both Fugazy and Mullen have made repeated bids for major heavyweight fights, bat Rickard always has kept the choicer battles in bis own hands. Snyder.

Pitttburrh. sey in three straight sets. picked up four rare prospects in Gene Robertson and Leo Durocher. the former St. Paul infielders and turf.

Fifteen American horses are second period got under way. There and Glenn Spencer, hurling in the afternoon. Such selections are subject to change, however, for It may Amotq Mxtesr place on tne te a is were the usual see-saw advance by entered. Henry Johnson and Al Shealey, the HAY UNCOVER PLOT The event, regarded by the Eng fairly secure as he has beaten Bl. wn and Lott.

However, he lost to Junior Coen. the 16-year -old lad from American association pitchers. Avon Park. Fla, March 24, Commenting on the report that the Chi lish as the world's greatest sporting The formal announcement of the both clubs, but most of the assaults were either checked in mid-ice, or broken on some part of the goalies' bodies. Milks and Cotton were giv be deemed advisable to side track the regulars for several of the youngsters if the day is damp and Those four are slated to suck with Kansas City, whose playing has been classic, usually attracts between 150,000 and 200,000 spectators.

About the Yankees throughout the season. AS VETERINARIAN IS PUT UNDER ARREST one of the surprises of the training. cago Cubs did not approve of the St. Louis Cardinals' trade which sent Lester Ben to the Braves and Of the others there is doubt. 300.000 are expected to be in Liver Invited to train with the Davis ing New York considerable trouble, the former with his ability to work his way right up into the heart of pool for the race.

The list follows: Pitchers Shealey. St. Paul; Joe cup candidates by Tilden, his dis not to the Cubs, President Sam Not only are the Americans driv Breadon said today that he did not Marty, Lincoln: Stanley Coveleskie, coverer. Coen surprised everyone by beating Johnny Doeg and. Jones in ing the Rngltsh from their usual know Joe McCarthy wanted BeH.

Fagazy-Mullen combination bristled with innuendo against Rickard. Part of the plan for unseating Rickard whose control over the Madison Square Garden corporation in New York has been a powerful factor in maintaining his supremacy involves construction of two great fight arenas, one in New York and one In Chicago. Heavyweights being considered far the rebel elimination tourney in Washington; Johnson, Milwaukee. Bp The United Press. Cleveland, March 24, J.

O. his first two matches. As a result Catchers Bill Dickey, Jackson. "It's all news to me," Breadon said, "but they have nobody we he will make the trip as an Bethune, veterinarian, was being the defense without losing the puck, and the latter by his accurate and hard shooting. Every one of Cotton's efforts was trained right on the net, and Chabot had to exercise considerable agility to save some of Bin Eisemann.

Syracuse uni would have accepted except Hack held today on a charge of illegal versity. Wilson, and I am sure that they possession of narcotics after $10,000 cold. At any rate, tomorrow ends the stay of the Pirates at Recreation park. Monday, they are to open a three-game series with the Oakland club, last year's pennant winners in the Coast loop. They will leave this section Wednesday evening, striking out for Los Angeles where four contests are carded with the Cubs before the jaunt to the middle west begins.

PINKEY MITCHELL SIGNS WITH EVANS Infielders Roberts on and would not have parted with him. Durocher, St. PaoL them. WILMER ALLISON Outfielder Sam Byrd. Knoxvfne.

We wanted a third baseman and got Andy High. The Cubs could not In the face of the stubborn re haunts and hotels, but they are likewise raising prices to the extent that the Knglish assert this will be their most expensive grand national. If the weather is fair tomorrow, there will be the usual dress parade remindful of the Easter parade, people coming even from South England to participate in the continual procession around the course. All hotels and available private houses within 40 miles radius long since have been taken which prob clude: Paolino Uzcudun, Roberta, Manager Huggins is negotiating have helped us." BEATS GEORGE LOTT for another pitcher to replace Urban sistance set up by the Rangers, the Pirates took to sending only a pair of men down the ice, and they were losing the puck to the opposing line Shocker, who has announced his re Von Porat, Emmanuel, Hansen, George Godfrey, Les Marriner, Vit-torio Campolo, Phil Scott, Jack Dor-val and "Knockout" Kxessner. LOMSKI AND SEKYRA Augusta, Ga, March 24.

Winner tirement and is willing to part with Ben Paschal, utility outfielder, a pitcher and an infielder to get him. The status of Coveleskie, the vet Rickard, meanwhile, is conducting Anisnn, Ft. Worth, Tex, national intercollegiate tennis champion, de an elimination tournament all his men with great frequency. However, once they failed to check Mrlks, and he got close enough to shoot. He was out of position and TO MEET ON FRIDAY own.

cisively beat George Lott, Chicago, eran spitbaH pitcher, is still un worth of morphine was found in liis laboratory here. It was believed the drug was intended for use in illegally controlling horse races, as a list of names of 700 turfmen from ail parts of the country was found in the laboratory. Federal authorities expressed the belief that the morphine was being sold to horsemen at every track in the United States for use in slowing up favorites in order to reap profits on long-shot entries. Bethune said the drug was used to quiet the nerves of thoroughBTexis. PADDOCK FORESEES STAR IN TEXAS LAD ably will result in many Americans staying on boats in the harbor.

WANT POPULAR RIVAL. ranking No. 3 American player, settled. He is not under contract with the Yankees, but he has shown day in a match of the Davis cup New York. March 24.

Leo Lomski, The combination of Fugazy and Mullen, their announcement said, is elimination trials. Huggins enough stuff to warrant his Aberdeen, Wash, and Joe Sekyra. The score was 6-4, 6-L, 3-6, 7-5. retention until the season opens. Dayton, Bohemian will meet in "for the purpose of selecting a log exclusive Anglo-American racing set already booked aboard the Cunarder Caronia, which will be continued into a floating hotel when it docks.

Youngstown. March 24 Pink -ey Mitchell, Milwaukee, and Dick Evans, local middleweight, were signed today for a ten round bout nere on March 29. They will take the place of the Emmet Rocco-Young Scarney match, which has been postponed two weeks due to an attack of tonsilitit which Rocco suf-fpTfxi while training. Mitchell's clash P-nny Bengough's sore arm has a 10-round bout in Madison Square ical man to challenge for the world's John Doeg, Stanford university southpaw, defeated Wray Brown, St. Louis, 6-2, 6-3, 7-9, 8-6.

jr it necessary for Huggins to Garden Friday night and the win heavyweight title." retain two young catchers. Eise ner will be matched with Tommy "It will be the policy of the com mann will be retained temporarily, George Stalling? has been actively Loughran. of Philadelphia, light and rolled over into the cords for the fourth Pirate goal. New York plainly and wisely relaxed after this tally, and what action there was in the remaining nine minutes of the period was produced by the Pirates, still driving forward as desperately as they would were they behind. THIRD PERIOD.

The Yellow Jackets resorted to an while Dickie may stick around all connected with baseball for 40 years. heavyweight champion. bination," the announcement added, "to produce a popular challenger and not to contend for the title with a hand picked opponent for the season. I-omski is favored to win and get with Evans will make his debut as a Huggins' decision to keep Young his second chance at the 175-pound Houston. Tex, March 24.

Charlie CUICCI WINNER OF FLORIDA OPEN GOLF Jacksonville, Fla March 24. Henry Cuicd. Bridgeport, Conn, pro, won the Florida state open golf championship today, nosing out PHILLIES FIRSt TO Sam Byrd came as surprise and champion. crown, in a previous bout with Ltoughran Lomski had the champion Paddock, world's fastest human, sees In the nast rravvweieht bouts I means that another outfielder is to in Claude Bracey, Rice instituta full fledged middleweight. SHARKEY-DELANEY CLASH COLLAPSES on the floor twice in the first round which the title was involved, have uisposea or.

tsym, a gooa loosmg TAKE CARD SERIES sprint star, a new sensation in cin only to lose the decision at the end been one-sided. prospect is favored by the fact that he is a right handed hitter. der path circles. in-and-out defensive game in the final period, and the Rangers were of 15 rounds. Paddock saw Bracey.

a sophomore irrry Al Waltxous student from Humble, equal the unofficial world record far the 100-yard New York, March 24. The pro- Sekyra has scored knockouts in three of the four bouts in which he has engaged this year. He knocked out Billy Vidabeck. George Gemas. and Italian Jack Herman, and won a decision from Yale Okun.

"Fugazy and Mullen will sign all logical contenders for two fights each, one in New York and one in Chicago. This method will give the public in America's biggest boxing centers an opportunity to Judge for themselves who the real contenders are." Regatta Carded. nosed heavyweight bout between Cardinals, Notice. The Soho Cardinals will again be the field this year. AH of last year's members, and those wishing a try out, win report to the club room at 55 Soho st.

today at 3 p. m. The nrmnai central states rowing sent up the ice at a time, and there were always plenty of men back to meet, all Ranger offensives. The visitors tried desperately to liven things up a little as the game eared its close, but Burke and McCaffrey Avon Park, Fla March 24. The Phillies became the first team to take a series from the St.

Louis Cardinals by winning today's game, 4 to 3. jimmy Wilson's injured arm proved no -handicap to him as he caught the last half of the game. Wilson hurt his arm in yesterday's game. jack Sharkey of Boston and Jack Delaney of Bridgeport collapsed to-riav when Johnny Buckley, Shar- regatta is announced for Quincy, ILL July 27 and 28. vov's manager, failed to agree to dash when he stepped the distance in 9.5 seconds at the Texas relays yesterday.

"Bracey is new at the game and fresh," Paddock said. "He seemed about eight feet tall when he got on the track. As yet he has only a small stride. When he lengthens out his stride he should juggle the world record." Checker Tourney. Huge Cairney of Vancouver will were so clever defensively that the HEENEY OR RISKO TO FIGHT hold a checker tourney during the i Pirate goalie rarely had to extend Buckley refused to take less than ner cent and Matchmaker Jess Frankie Frisch made four hits in four times at bat.

annual Vancouver exnibition next himself. August. Experts of British Columbia The Rangers pressed the home and Ontario will compete, teams cf boys in their own territory in the eight or ten men being opponents. final two minutes, but the Jackets TUNNEY, M'MAHON DECLARES McMahon caxiea me duui uu. jjuus.

ley returned to Boston without an nouncing Sharkey's plans. cleverly kept possession of the disc most of the time, and eased througn thinks he is entitled to the chance, over Paolino. ENGLISHMAN WINS LAP IN RACE to their victory, which insured a The proposed, boat between Jade That bout had nothing to do with APPEAL CASES SETTLED BY LOCAL SOCCER BODY place in the league play-oils. Rancera. Chabot Wortwi Johnson Abel McKimion W.

Cook Darach K. Cook W. F. Boucher Soore by period: Pittsburgh 3 1 Sharkey and Jack Delaney for April 30, collapsed today when Johnny Buckley, Sharkey's manager, refused to accept an equal division of the receipts for the bout. Buckley first asked for 30 per cent of the fighters' 50 per cent, later came down to 27 per cent, but refused to accept 25 per cent.

He left for Boston without announcing Sharkey's future plans. Jack Delaney probably win be matched with Tommy Loughran, New York. March 24. There is no secret about Gene Ttmneys next opponent, Jess McMahon, Madison Square Garden match-maker, said today. "The winner of a boot between Tom Heeney and Johnny Risko win get the chance at Tunney's title," McMahon said.

"The only hitch would be for Heeney to maintain his present attitude and not meet Risko. In that case another opponent will be picked for Risko and the winner will meet Tunney. "Because he won a close decision from Bisko at Detroit gTeenpy Rickard's eliminations. Risko and Heeney were the survivors of Rickard's tournament and they should meet with the winner getting the bout with Tunney." who at present is enjoying a four-week vacation in England, probably win consent on his return to meet Risko rather than lose a chance for the title. However, Charlie Harvey, Heeney's manager, he said that It's Tunney or not at an." If Heeney refuses to meet Risko, Paolino probably win draw By JAMES POWERS, United Press Staff Writer.

Thoreau, N. March 24. Peter Gavuzzi of Southampton, England, today nosed out Nestor Erickson of Port Chester. N. for first place in the twenty-second lap of the Pyle- transcontinental foot race from Los Angeles to New York.

-GavuzzTs time was 4:30:30, 15 sec- The Southampton Italian's victory in' today's run from Gallup to Thoreau, Z23 miles, gave him a stronger lead on third place in elapsed time standings with for miles progressed thus far. Andrew of Claremore, was third today in 4:40 flat, wttto elapsed titfVOf 129:49:57. against the Pittsburgh S. was awarded to the Celtics. The case of W.

J. Kerr resulted in a victory for Mr. Kerr, and he was immediately reinstated into organized soccer football. It is expected that both matters will be the subject of discussion at the regular meeting of the assoda-tio next Tuesday night, Two appeal cases affecting the West Perm Football association were JL-entlv decided by the appeals com-Sttee of the United States Foot-Eh association, and notices were Solved of the decision by the sec-5ry of the local association at a 2te hour yesterday. Tie West Perm cup game, ap-kij Dy the Pittsburgh Celtics Seormsr Firt period McCaffrey (unassisted.

7:0.1: Thompson rebound from Gray. 12:41: Thompson1 unassisted. 14:3: McCaffrey ifrom Vfhite. 17:18: Milks un assisted 18:10. Second period MUks unassisted).

11:19. Penalty Boucher (tnputar). Time of periods 20 minute. Spares: Pittsborrl) White. McCaffrey.

McCurry. Smith: Rangers Murdoch. ngnv-neavyweigni cnarrrraon. a Xfiompeoo. bray, uoarreaiut.

his piaffe Risko rnViHi dprifjfain ra-poend. uue boat this yOods fantrt Erickson s. mad fitnUM. Offins't Hit -Macafa.