The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Sporting and Financial News is THE PI-T1BBUEGH FEESS Sporting and Financial News 4 It: PAGE 9 TO 18 PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1925 PAGES 9 TO 18 1 SI LJU.nIl GOO THAT LBTTILE GAME. WhiSer6 Link, POOR PITCHING IS PfttSS SPORTING EDITOR PANTHERS AND MOUNTAINEERS IN TRACK MEET SOME UNUSUAL BALL GAMES HOLDING TEAM BACK Imagine a Guy With HE PHILLIES had the experience of. losing a game the! ALL ThoZE CHPS other day when the opposition the Aew xorK oiams FKONT OF HIM SAYtfG i'lltbllSou Wots vgong wo Business on. we Atrocious Work by Mounds- scored nine runs in the ninth inning.

1 hat occurred on the same day that the Pirates lost to the Cardinals when mm Uill knock fuizsr OF ALL PEOpL ENTHUSIASM University of Pittsburgh's athletes are having a busy time today, two men Continues Lack of Consistency in Other Departments Also Noticeable OLD IN' ONTO THEllX CTACK WlD A STRANGLE: HOLT dp. else the Government PnitJTEO ThEAAAIUMA IN CROWING AS LFV I 1 the latter scored a half dozen markers in the eighth chapter. TWO SI'CH same In kinsle day lire nnnul. Many fanx who were ot at Forben Kleld ihni afternoon cipressed resrret afterwarda. One well-known fan remarked yesterdayt "IT IS TIIK HliiKKlns matphea that I like to ee.

I appreciate Rood pitch-injr. liat I wonldn't bto to the tmrk often If I knew that each same wna going to be a 1 -to 0 affair. I like to hear the cruek of the bat aealnat the ball, nnd to watch the athletes they nronnd the baaepatba. Snch a content may not have na innch acience to It the clone altalra. but It l( the kind I like to ace.

and I believe tfcere are thousand, of fana inat like me." t-AST -(he stamp factors and Got VI HO TO Lb You This uAS DERBY i ii MUCILAGE ALL OVER. IT By Lou Wollen. PHKSS sport stnff Corresnaaneat. Philadelphia, May As if poor SHooT HIM, SOMEBoay, BAHauET? i i while HE'S The pitching werii not enough to make the plight of the Pirates almost hopeless, Injuries threaten to set more obstacles In their path to a winning; Other Hurricane Finishes Fall Will BE PRETTIER, I I aMH 1 SI rav- av "wr By Ben DaWman. Written tor the laitea Press.

Louisville, Ky May p. Eighty thou- sand hearts will flutter excitedly as a big field goes to the post n. the fifty-first Kentucky derby, on Satur- day. May ia Eighty thousand throats will cheer madly as the derby i field swings down the stretch and Jockeys call upon their mounts for their last, ounce of strength for the battle for fame and fortune for the i owner and rider, and the priceless honor of Having hia or her name in- i scribed as the winner of a Kentucky derby. The winner again will receive I 000 or more and a gold trophy but varsity and one freshman team swinging into action.

On Kchcnley Oval this afternoon the Panther vars-lety meets West Virginia in track, a meet between the Pitt fresiimen and Klskl being held in conjunction with it. At the same time on- the P.itt courts opposite the Hotel Schcniey the varsity tennis team is trying conclusions withPenn State. The track meets start at 2:30, and both of them promise to be very closely contested. West Virginia Is given the edge in scoring sUength, and on paper Is doped as the winner. In a program of 13 events, however, ranging from the 100 -yard dash to the Javelin throw, a lot of surprises can be sprung, and it may be that the Panthers can edge out a victory for the first time in three years.

The West Virginia team is coached by Art Smith, who has had considerable success with the track forces at Mor-gantown. He has 20 men here today. Coach Frank Shea has entered about SO men in the meet and will contest specially for second and third places In hopes of evening up foe some of the firsts which the Mountaineers are pretty sure to win. D'Auit is considered a sure first place winner in the 100 and 220, and Butts should cop in the 440. Joe Wndkins, of Pitt, should win the half-mile and do rauodn two minutes.

Ted Cor- THERE HAVE been games similar to those mentioned above In th American league this spring-, too. Cleveland had a one-run lead on the Whitesox one recent afternoon going Into the eighth Inning. But the broke loose, and won out by the count of 12 to scoring nine runs In the eighth inning. OM ANOTHER day Detroit went into the ninth leading the Browns 8 to 3, only to be beaten 10 to 8 when the Browns scored seven" runs In the ninth. That was a terrible blow.

IN THOSK two games, two pinch hitters had unusual experiences. Elsh, fcatting; for Chicago against Cleveland, walked twice on eight straight balls. Rice of St. Louis in the Detroit game, hit safely twice. Hank Severeid, the ether pinch hitter used by Pt Louis, connected for a home run with two men on bases.

stride. The players to complain of Injuries following the opening' con test of the eastern Invasion here yes-terday are Eddie Moore, Al Nlehaus and Karl Smith. Moore's trouble is with his shoulder, which was Injured long before the tascn opened: Continued exercise of the Joint seems to have aggravated the injury, and in the third Inning yesterday he reported that piercing pains were In evidence. He wa promptly lifted, Rawllngs talcing his place, and as soon as the contest was over McKechnie made arrangements for him to consult a local phy Prophets Went Wrong LAST WINTER the prediction was freely made that Tyrus Raymond Cobb would play few games for the Tigers this season, and that he would Inject himself into the lineup only in the role of substitute. BUT THE Georgia Peach has started out this spring as if bent on piling tip the finest record of his long and honorable career.

His club has not been doing so well, but the managerial worries have certainly not interfered with Ty's personal work. HIS ACHIEVEMENTS during the past few days have been truly re-piarkable, and entirely worthy of his' past performances. He is one of the the pride In having won a Kentucky derby is beyond price. COMK FROM OVER WORLD. The derby will be run at Churchill Downs, and from all parts of Amer- i lea and other countries will come lovers of the thoroughbred to witness the running of the race.

The derby climaxes the worries many thoroughbred trainers. For months their priceless racers have been petted, mothered like prince- lings. iJerby candidates must be watcheJ i as to condition and safety; their sician. Whether Mocre will continue in thn lineup depends upon the outcome of the consultation thl3 morning. If the muscle expert advises against strenuous capers, Moore will be given a rest until It Is deemed certain there is no chsnce of permanently crippling him.

SIEKAl A WD SMITH HTRT. Kiehaus, in the game with the Cardinals at Forbes Field, Thursday, suffered a slight recurrence of his Charley-horse. Improper bandaging bett should have a walkaway in the two-mile, Calloway, of West Virginia, looks best in the mile, and Hammond of West Virginia, in the high hurdles. The low hurdles are uncertain, with greatest batsmen the game has ever known, beyond dispute. He holds so many varied records thru it is hard work keeping track of them.

And he acts Just now as if he intended going on forever. i I fS --mJ DOWNTOWN Y. M. C. A.

RRPAQT sTRliK MAN 1 I every ounce of food measured and in- i i LSI i of Major ierue.i i Scottfs String Ended THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Herrington and Fabiani pt Pitt having a chance to win them. Linn of Pitt should win J.ie shot and have a chance in the hammer. D'Auito looks best in the broad jump, and Farlej of West Virginia in the pole vault if rnmnMM Oliker nf the visiting REAL REGRET was expressed by baseball fans everywhere when it at the affected point brought about another strain, but, although he limps noticeably, Niehaug is keen to remain In the game unless his lee glyes out entirely. Earl Smith's Injury was sustained In yesterday's game here.

In the fifth Inning he wna struck try a foul tit and an examination showed one of Oacfa! Joat another eae. It's getting to be an aid story VF.3TElUU.rS KKSIXT8 PhilsdrluhU And yesterday was the hardest of all i eu lurk Illlsburrt i i M. 8 Lia4'aiMtl A tilcaxu la take. team snouiuwin ins javeiiu, anu Hruoblrn other events are uncertain. ojwu a aoartet of safe swats and aUeriax pair tr rosnioas.

STANULNa or tui: i.in. spected, every drop of water they tm- blbed had to be of the purest and every stride had to be taken accord- ing to a chart. During the winter, entries were ta- ken for the derby and 139 were enlisted. Since that time, time has ta-' ken its toll. Some candidates failod to measure up to earlier promises; a few died; others were injured in one way or another to make them unfit to race In such a glorious event.

The field has dwindled, but those which will compete for the rich prize are ranked with the great ones of the American turf. PAVOR1TKS OCT. The tennis match with State will be the opener for Pitt, several OB. J.OI. became known that "Deacon" Everett Scott has not been taken on the western trip by the New York Yankees.

THIS MEANS that the veteran is about through with the Huggins outfit after having made a by taking part In l.07 consecutive league games. This feat has never been approached by any other big leaguer, and may not be for a long time. SCOTT HAS always been the ideal athletic devoted to his work, playing ever for the best interests of his club, rather, than for personal aggrandizement, and giving himself fully to his task at all times. HIS SOBRIQUET of "Deacon" is significant. It typifies a.

man of clean habits and fine principles. The national game can use men like Everett Scott at all times. New lork matches having been cancelled due to (nr tt-nau in. fn in. hiiwo Pet.

I .4.1 Ail mil uiHuliU 7 lit i It II II the knuckles on his left hand badly bruised. This morning the knuckle was swollen but, like Kiehaus, Smith Is determined to stick in the game at all hazards. But such Irjuries are only minor troubles of the tcli-end Buccaneers. TSe wobbly work of the pitching staff, which, despite the advance of the reason, seems unable to find Itr 8 rain. JL iiubhiiiit, lhb strength will be presented, including Captain Silverman and Linton of last year's varsity and Cable, star of Itrmkna lOl4M 1-tMiW 1 ItUburcb C.4MKS rinrlnnall at rwkln.

ft. Loot at lork. The Bug Comes Back THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. Quatrain ruled favorite most of th3 winter for the derby with Maste. the 11)24 freshman team.

The fourth man will be picked from a half dozen inexperienced men who have been under the watchful eye of Dr. Steph-I ens for some weeks. The team has had very little practice and nobody can I figure just bow the match will come Both of the' matches scheduled p. Carry atrnrk both his aattisi aad b-ruauiaa yesterday, imtherlas Whrn will that nromislna elab settle dowa behind good pttchlag aad go to real work. The bora ara getting the raas all rlrht.

but the liorlrr vwa't oreseat the other teams from getttac more. If a brace Is bad by tbe Baoaawrs by the. time they tarkle New Vork aad Brook-lyo. they can 'come home oil Is lor-gtvea." The Boston Rod Sox staged a thrill las rally la the eighth laalag again. tae le-troit Hrwia, aeven roas giving tbtm a IS to 1 victory.

F.itra! Loose pitching by Alexander enabled the to urt'ia the ihirngo labo yeoterda. In the first golden jobUe game ot the seasoa. If young Bernard Colloteo work la the final thre toalag. r.7 of what he ma do. It will not inr II Mikiechalo starU him in tb near latere.

Mam r.rar. the pithtag aeasatloB of Wli i.h game fo It's been so long since I've teen outYea, Bo; it seems decades ago, Charlie a keen eecond choice. Had not Master Charlie gone wrong at 7 8 i VrTUII.V KrVLTS. Booton IS Itrtrott I'hUudrlolila leweland I Initio 4 Nrw lark 11 M. lul with State last year were To that old baseball park, I've sure forgotten how to shout When Cuyler slams the mark That decorates the Spalding pill, With caress far from kind, that brings Nehf off the pitchers' hill.

And the Pirates from behind! KrixDixi; fur, M.rB. ob. Iot. Since Carey stole a base. Or Traynor knocked one for a row That settled up the Of Meadows vs.

Donahue, Or Adams vs. Mac; But we Join that bleacher crew, Just watch this bug come back Carl Bangert 3 rhllad-lrhla IfTfUBl tliins1on fbirnr i 1mi1 Nrw lurk IS J-i 14 IS in i-LtiiLY ntg'B inJ postponed on account of rain. GROVE CITYPlAYS CARNEGIE TOSSERS 1 1 1 ii 16 .3.1. nwiion Detroit I.KO the Athletlra yeotday. rlia Vrforgs i hie of the Cleselaad lans his Br.t do- voir.

relf, is eausing Manager McKechnie much concern. The plight of ths hurlers Is pitiable. Try as they will, they do not eem to be able to get going and s-uch failings on their part are doubly oppressive In view of the pitntitude r.f runs their mates are producing enough to win any ball game behind tvrlrlinj of ordinary effectiveness. In two days every member of tha staff with the exception of Richardson and Brown, untried youngsters, has seen service. Thursday against the Cardinals, Tde, Adams, Morrison and Aldrldge were used.

Yesterday Meadows, Kremer, Songer, Koupal and Culloton were called upon to attempt to check the Quaker batting rampage. Culloton was the only one who showed anything at all, holding tha Phils to two hits over tbe last three Innings. WltD. I.IBFFECmn HtTKLIXG. In the last two games, Pittsburgh pitchers have been combed for C7 hits by opposing batsmen.

They have Is Wahinrtfl hleass. feat. i the lest two oTs. every regain Rar AMATEUR SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE DECIDED SUNDAY CHAMPIONSHIPS IN SWIMMING TO BE DECIDED TONIGHT New Orleans early in the year he would at all times have ruled choice for the derby. He finally suffered a complete breakdown at New Torfc and It was announced that he -oul not start Stimulus, Marshall Field's entry, also collapsed late in April.

The probable field for the stake includes some brilliant youngsters. Among these are' Quatrain, winner of the New Orleans handicap and Louisiana derby; Kentucky Cardinal sturdy son of North Star III; Lee O. Concr, pride of Kentucky and Capt. Hall, a true son of Black Toney. Swope, a colt by Fair Play, daddy of Man o' War, which fought with the best last year is entered, while Sunny Man, rated one of tbe best of the products of 1924; our General considered by some as the dark horse of the race and Singlefoot, one of Wrack's greatest offsprings ara among the probable starters.

Eons of Man o' War, too, are among the derby candidates. American Flag and By Himself will represent tha i reeeally Taa recorallioa hT plarlng la tae 220-yard senior A. M. A. championships breast stroke, aad la aotr prartlrlng far the western reaacylTanla V.

H. C. A. Tata to held at Ponlowt bruark tonlarht. He Trims fur the Dowatowa team, reached by Jack Lave.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. TFSTKRDAT'f RKXT9. Minaesoells Toledo 5 Inilianaoolls Kani-as City The western rlob. nothing at all ajgb tbe, cams nearer than the ruawt. IS Pau 10 A Mnn.at,l.s 14 1 l.ouisvllle.

J12.4-K Milwaukee 11 ,67 olumbns. 1" I14.3l tame lor rrbaa In the big INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. sued numerous bases on balls, and one wild pitch, indicating that be BOXING SEASON AT M'KEESPORT TO END THURSDAY EVENING aad Joe came off hrd ni. T.erdy baa seeoao. sides not having much on the ball, Grove City.

May In preparation for the game with Carnegie Tech at Crove City this afternoon, Coach Simons stacked his Crimson team up against Thiel Thursday. The mistakes which generally show v.p In the first few games on the schedule were in evidence. Coach Simons has called the attention of his players to those mistakes In the hope thai they will rlav a hetter game against Tech. Coach Don Blythe of the Carnegie nine is a former Grove City boy. He coached the Grove City nine on spring several years ago and his Grove City team made a good record.

The Carnegie Tech team this spring is stepping out under his tutelage with the promise of being the leading contender for the tri-state collegiate baseball honors. Capt. Joe llartman and his boys are taking the field this afternoon against a strong opponent with very little practice in actual games played. Coach Simons places his hope in the ability of the veteran Joe Hartman, captain and pitcher, to keep the Carnegie boys off the bases by air-tight they have not yet mastered the control feature. Unless a brace comes greatest of all turf pei formers in the big race.

MILLER-P. V. BOLSTERED FOR STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN ll.a.r MUler of the YESTKKDAY'IS RRStXT. Rnchter City. R.artin FTractisa Toronto 7 "SarU JJalllmore Bultalo I STAXTro op tick cxrns.

pet 1 Pet Rnlflmor 16 4 10 11 .455 1J l.lBorheer.. 7 11.3; Knrr.in 1 3 11 Ni war't. Tll.it.1 llo 12 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. An excellent program of swimming races will be run off tonight at the splendid new pool of the Downtown Y. M.

C. when the Western Pennsylvania Y. M. C. A.

championships will be disposed of. Entries have been received from all of the branches in this district which have pools and foster swimming, and the competition is certain to be keen all the way. In addition to the Allegheny county teams entered, Erie Y. M. C.

A. is sending down its two stars, Adam Smith and Billie Wright, two of the world's breatest natators. Smith is a distance star and a breast strolu luminary, while Wright is a freestyle artist possessing real speed. The meet will be In charge of competent officials, with Jack Love of Downtown acting as director; J. Blum of the A.

A. V. registration The stage is all set for the grand final of the national amateur soccer competition in Magyar Field, Cleveland, tomorrow at 3 o'clock. The teams that have won the right to appear in this great event by a auccession of hard earned victories during the past season are Toledo, who it tfill be recalled wrote finis to the aspirations of western last hope, namely, Dun-levy, of LIE PRESS league, and Mc-Leod council ot Jersey City, who eliminated their last rival. Clan Robertson, of Boston, last Sunday.

J. B. Storrie, of Akron, will referee and Secretary Hopkins, of the national amateur committee, will have charge of the interests of the national association. Tiis game, which will determine the amateur champions of the United States, has been given wide publicity from Pittsburgh to. Chicago, and an even larger attendance of fans fs expected than were present at the final St.

Anthonys Win Opener. St Anthony's Lyceum defeated Ehara elob at Troy Hill IS to 4 comlne from. behind after the visitors threatened to win the rame. The hitting ot the entlr. The curtain will be rung down on the boxing season in McKeesport next Thursday nlgbt, when the Majestic club will stage its final show at the Palisades rink.

For a good finale, tbe promoters are srorrd a to his coros li i.ycfam team faiurea. juineap: sdoeo a Ji-irvy formerly witn to p.r.on Sevral team; ittsburgn services of St. Anthony Sham Club 1. IX A fi A 1 Roo.m. 110 in this department, a disastrous eastern Invasion looms.

In today's contest, the second of the series with the Phillies, Johnny Morrison will bo the pitcher. The Ken-tucklan Is owner of an even break In games won and losi, two games having gone each way, and Iip is keen to add the Quakers to his -t list of victims. Against him, Manager Art Fletcher will likely throw Clarenco Mitchell, about the only southpaw spitball plccner in the major leagues. Hefty clouting featured th little between the Pirates nnd Phillies yesterday, which the home club won. TESTERUAY'H RESri-TS.

Atlanta Memphis uM. 2 Nashville putting together a program which 112 0 0 0.10 110 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1. 1 ,1 1 New Orleans i Sltw h-lieve will make a real appeal Little to the fans, wno nuv Boeh.l... Moelr.s. Kelsch.l..

Klnzel.i.. Kelsrh.S. tiood.r. Prince. c.

Vict ra.p. Fothlt.D. lift :Thoms.s. Ill llSenier.l.. 2 3 0 lOUinnz.r.

3 11 2 11 elSnyder.l. "19 OlThoms.m, 0 0 1 SlBecker.c, 0 0 0 OIKernot.p. 2 3 1 O.Klcemu.B ported the pastime during the past 1 1 i rHT; 14 1 Memphis it IS Orna 1J 11 Rck 19 1 41 .400 Uirmshm IS 1 i 13 11 5 211 pitching. Hartman Is one of the best pitchers in college baseball. Every team which faces him this season will have its hand3 full: Conrod, an Oil City boy, is the Carnegie pitcher, it N.

LEAGUE. nav. been bot not until this this reputed any team rtirt affiliate ucMne itaft to Us mouldsrr.an. the out. fourth moum wj(h eard.n was Belack.

re-nt-fopted slugger. e.uit. Beside rowned in the the extensive ouf lde nw PSttburgb lers latelr Joined t-teoreaie (h(l AM.n. roa-h ter completed. their oalflt can immm-r are cnlUlent that eue successfully rlass team, de- outsids or abroad write J.

Tube City fight contingent- He has Reared before the Majestic club a number of times, his last being with Cuddy DeMarco. whKh vividly remembered. Three other good bouts oe ar committee, as referee; John J. Bain. Ferry high school, starter; William Bostard.

Pittsburgh Natatorium; L. Wiilsh, board of education, and Edward Lindsay, Downtown Y. judges; Charles Dickerhoff, scorer; B. F. McCoy, businless manager; Al Osbourne, pitching all and will possibly do the TBSTER1AV RKSri.TS.

7 Wilkes-Barre The locals gathered 17 hits off a quintet of Pirate hurlers, while the Bucs were making an even dozen off Hal Carlson, a former teammate. Two mound duty for Coach Blythe. i York Harris burg Binghamptoo winter. The main bout of 10 rounds has already been clinched, and will brns together Dick Conlon of Altoon.i and Johnny Mellow of Detroit, the weight agreed upon being J.tj pounds "at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Mellow fought in the Tube City once, meeting Knockout Ferry in a torrid 10-round battle about a month ago.

He proved himself a good puncher and a classy boy, and there was a general demand on the part of the fans for another glimpse of hint. Conlon needs no introduction to the Ii Klmlra 1 Innisv I .17 vln ..23 'William. port doubles and two home runs were among the Phil's swats, while the PIRATE BOX SCORE. last year in Chicago. An excursion train on the Pennsylvania railroad, which leaves Pittsburgh about 8 o'clock Sunday, Is expected to convey a large number of fans fromNpoints along the route, and If the two teams put up the exhibition of soccer which they have ex-blbtted In earlier games this season thoae who attend this event will be Well rewarded.

an- assistant, and Howard Noel nouncef. Corsairs' extra base blows consisted sscranton 3 1 i 5 i 75U wir.iamssrt 1 2 -2S0 Pii t.lmr!ryi 1 Philadelphia McKeesport Booking. Michael G. Babyak, manager of the Me- KesPort Scholastics, semi-nro club, ia ar- ranging a stiff schedule for hU club for the ttrst halt of the season. Good semi- ro clubs Rishinr a rood (roarantee for aturday.

Sunday, holiday and twilisht 1 (tames write Michael O. Babyak. 02 Fiflh. McKeesport, or phone UcKees- port 2S05-J between 1 and p. m.

Ford City Sokois are- wanted for July 4 for two (rames at Font City. St. Vincent college ot Beatty is wanted for a Saturday date. Big Regatta Today. Cambridge, May 9.

Harvard. Cornell, Pennsylvania and Massa- chusetts Tech will meet on tha Charles river this afternoon in the first big regatta of the season. .350 3 .2:0 of five doubles and one circuit drive. Max Carey carried off individual ihamookin. 2 1 1 iork 2 SiOOKlmira 1 ABRHPAl A A Carv.

3' 4 l'Bum. i 3 .1 4 0 patting honors for the day, making ranged immediately. MOOSE SCORE BOARD IS DRAWING FANS loaoi JIM BLACK'S TRADERS Cuyler.r 5 0 11 3 1 3 2 Moore. 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 Rwlgs.2 8 113 VWilims.r 3 3 I 3 0 Barnht.l 4 0 14 d'Hartir 4 4 2 4 0 IYvnr.3. 4 12 1 3 115 0 Wreht 5 0 13 2 0 0 3 0 Nihaual 3 10 5 tiHenllne.c 2 5 0 2 110 112 12 Gooch.

2 0 12 3 5 0 1 1 1 Mfdws 0 0 0 0 0 Crlson. 4 1 0 0 Krmr. 1 0 0 0 Cj finnrr. 0 0 0 0 two doubles and a pair of singles in five trips to the plate. Niehaus, Moore and the assortment of pitchers were the only Buccaneers to go hit-less, while every Quaker produced at least one hit, being led by Burns and Henline, who manufactured three EASTERN LEAGUE.

YKSfKRDAV'H RRSn.TS. Hartford rhlg enort WoT.utr Haven 1 Plti.flVld Wa'erburv Albany 7 Epnnglleld STAmT. THE rrt! T. Trt Hav-sn 7 .42 n.rtford 6 OPPOSE GRAYS TODAY. a I.

I a a Another good-sized crowd of fans is expected this afternoon at the Yde. 1 Kuoal.o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0. apiece. Poor defenre work also featured THE BUREAU OF RECREATION AND THE PITTSBURGH PRESS stirlnefield .7 7 Worcter Albany .....8 BASEBALL Want Home Game Tomorrow the Pirates' play. Four errors were committed, Cuyler making a wild throw to the plate, Niehaus dropping a peg from Wright and Rawlings, who relieved Moore, mussing up the easiest sort of rollers.

ANNOUNCE i DIRECTORY Moose Temple auditorium in Penn ave. to witness the reproduction on the big electric scoreboard there of the second game of the series in Philadelphia between the Pirates and the Quakers. The game will be shown play by play, with the report coming by direct telegraphic wire from the ball pari, just as rapidly as the plays are raadA AH of the games played in the east baeball at Forbej Fl-ld rMs under wy this afternoon hfD tr Homctead Cray with 10 victories ami rn tl ra.me for the season, and tn NorthsMe Hoard of Trado club proving th entertainment. The Traders always take a larse crowd with them anil Minaicer Blak expects M. followers out stroneer than ever to-clav as this is the flrst timo thfiae clnbs have cince ther amended to the front ranks of semi -pro baseball.

The Traders won from th Grays wven years irn and this Is the first battla since. The pitrher. favored to work are Joe" Williams for the Grays and Tilmm Steele for the Traders. Oscar Owens for tha Grays and bis Lefty Wes-terwirk for the Traders are beine held in reserve. iinM RifU Vally Odd Fellows are without a game for Satnnlay afternoon at home, like to hear from pom.

team that can guarantee a return game. Bulser. Muse Miners. McDonald, Imoerial and Moon notice. Call Kerllne at Car-neirio 50a-J after or Walnut 640 Colton.o 1 0 0 0 1 1 SS 7 1 2 i 41 lT 0 al s3 1 5 7 1 76 Tde batted for Sonirer in fifth inning.

tOranlLaoi latted for Koupal In sixth in- Pittsbursrh 1 000S120 0 Philadelphia 52S23000 It Krror" Cii'ifr, Rawlinss. Wriffht. Nje-fcaus. Konseca. Two-bast hitr Henllne.

Tarpy 2. Cuyler. Travnor. Barnhart. Home run- Harp-r.

Sand. Smith. Ftoien bas-s Car.v S. Harper. Henllne.

Sacrifice. Sand. Fonseca. Niehans. Traynor Ift on bases rittnbnrsh 8.

Phila-dflphia Base on balls Off Meadows 1. oT Kremer 1. off Sonaer 1. off Koupal 3. nff rarlson 2.

Sruck out Bv Koupal 1. i. ri.rl.on 4 Of M.adows. 6 In 2-: THE PRESS tomor ZIVIC, DEMARCO AND by the Buccaneers will be shown on the Moose board. Hard Games for Triangles.

The Kaielwood Triangles will two of the hardest rames on their schedule todar and tomorrow, me tiny the strong Klover Klub ot McKlnley park this afternoon and Sunday they will travel to the Fonthside and cross bats with th. RaJlafther All-Stars Schuster will get his first chance to pitch this afternoon when h. will be on th. mound aralnst the row will publish a complete directory of all the sandlot base Innlnes: off Kremer. 5 In tnnines: off Honrer.

2 in 11-3 innines: orr houpai. in 1 inning; off Collotton. 3 in innlfr. Hawks Open for Games. vicirt nit.hes Kremer 2.

Umpire Sweenev. O'Day and Pfirruan. Time of game 2 hours. ball clubs In western Pennsylvania. the Triangles' pitchinir stair, will do the FIVE LEADING HITTERS twlrlinr on tsu.aay.

Atii wvk win aisu he a busy week for th. Triangles, as they open THE PUKSS-Spaldlns league After XIIW patlin Pravs will Phipns rlayrrounfla. where they will tackle the MeCrmirks, This will be the Macs' debut into circles and they will endeavor to rnfke a. rood showlnr. Petcy Walker will llkelv hurl for Posey's nine.

Sunday afternoon at St. Marys. W. Va the Gray. help tbe St.

Mary dedicate a net li.000 pa.rk. Brookline Jrs. Started. The Brookline Juniors, members of THT5 1RES3 8paldin Junior lnue. are hold-at first Place as the res.

of tlieir two Victories of the past week. On Tuesday the, heat -the He.Khts Junior 13 to 0. and on Thursday beat the Troy Hill Inde Tuesday, meeiir.s- u. aa. un 'x wfu IN EACH MAJOR LEAGUE.

Wed- 1IC uamca ui uic uuu3 names, addresses and tele- nesday they will travel to Wilkin; ana cron pai. wmi no .1 a a i 1 h. TrlflnrlM The Final Championship Marble Games Saturday, May 16, 2 P. M. Washington Recreation Park, Bedford Ave.

(Above Pennsylvania Station) At which time tha 17 district chmmpionM (i be determined in contest next Monday) will play in league style of competition, for the Creazmr Pittsburgh championship and the right to represent this municipality at the national tournament in Atlantic City. Make Seat Reservations Now With the Marble Editor, PITTSBURGH PRESS, 222 Oliver Ave. Having started out on the right foot by winning their first two games and desirous of continuing their stride, the Hawks would like to hear from first class clubs in the Tri-State district. With the acquisition of Slim Mack, Bullet Kelly, and two of last year stars. Jughandle Hawkins and Andy Abt, the Hawk's have one of, the best pitching staffs in first class ball.

Write or call Hook Hawkins, 82S Lovitt way, Norlhside, Cedar 5047 after fi o'clock. GREB AT K. OF C. STAG. One of the first preliminaries to the main bout for the milk and Ice fund benefit boxing show at Forbes Field next Saturday afternoon will be enjoyed by members and friends of the Duquesne council.

Knights of Columbus, at their stag de luxe Monday evening at the council rooms, Fifth and Bellefleld aves. At this time the main bout principals, Jack Ztvic and Cuddy DeMarco will be Introduced from the ring and may entertain with short addresses. Harry middleweight will also be present to publicly greet his K. of C. admirers.

Five amateur boxing bouts are to follow these features, assured today. A concert by Maggio's orchestra and by IS individual artists is also to be provided. pnone numbers ot all managers will be printed, according to classes. It will be the NATIONAL I.E4IUF.. G.

AB. R. H. Pet. Fourn'er, I f.S 17 2 .441 Horniby, St.

15 S8 3 7 .4.11 Southworth. N. 11 IS .41 J'onseca. Phila. 17 74 17 Bottomiey.

T4 15 SO AMERICA I.EAfil'C robb. Detroit 1J 4, 14 22 Combs, New 17 tS 10 31 Ha'e. Phila 13 4 1" 21. Sis St. liuis 23 lpl 17 4 Teilmann.

Detroit .1 63 10 2i .307 most complete directory ever would Ilk. to book Saturday. Sunday and twilicht a-ames. Decorat on day Is also open for a riouble-headev abroad. The following teams ere requested to takf notice: Binasy.

Beat 'Km club. panthe Pirate A. Carson Kasies, TerrJ Winkles and teams in tlls class. John Tajtsart. 7 Sjcamore Mt.

"Wah-Intrton. or call At'antic 300 during the day and for John Taszart. Monarch-Keystone Clash. published. This directory will not I issued in book form this yet I and all managers are advise Kughes and Grays Clash.

J. F. Husrhps club r-i-ct th tronz col Preston Plays Mangan. The Preston Athletic club of Mc Kees Rocks will play the W. J.

Man. Df Keystone IndPiwnd-pnta of the North will plav the Pittsburgh Monarch! Ot this even.nx in a twlllrht came Ureain- I nurb Central nnrlc Bt fi pendents. to 2. anxlouslv for Tuesday, thev iace Vtvne A. C.

last year's rh.mo oni -at Wayne's field. It was Wayne Tvhlch heat the Juniors In the final earns of lasl ear's elimination Jordons Want Games. Otto Jordon's Brentwood semi-pros have May 1, and June 0 and 20 epen. Clubs desiring a first class attraction write or call John Funk, 3C1 Bracken ave Mt. Oliver r.

or Carrlck 2543 between and 7 o'clock venings. n-frf T.a wrencev'l! Oiravs tortav at WMt Pnn n-oanri on Sun 4 a th? II Ira w1 in Inrm ti wir (hfV Will to get a copy of THE SUNDAY PRESS, and clip out the directory for reference In o'clock shari. Either Kraxier. Johnston or meet th- Rnroe club of tht.t nlace. Th- Rans of the Souths.de today at the Hiiebei.

club is ooen lor ncaK-mfnt- wun tr.slnn in the first rlasi fmt rlacs tfama at home and abroad. res-ion neta- xeanis in uie nri ciass Would lik to put hrmr1 Decoration rtav write Peter Dorish. 305 Ohio XldfilA Moore man iinatHe to eo throarh Banks, who tne uunu to two ecattrrfH. hits last Saturday, will ocruor the mound for tho Monarhs. I To.mi nir.n to book the Monarrhs.

write Manacer Herron. fiOO S. Mlxhland or call Mon-ros 2131. or Hi land Sl-Ct. and ask for Uarro.

arranging games. (he ratir cimtMtt Tewterdy and Rawlinca V-i-SS McKees Rocks, or call Federal wpp-mImI him. ttii ruTMancrn him. rant I- stin aairerinK from that tnd ahoahler Rnd will be. nn- ioaox 301 loaoi Br-rton ave.

Grant or Orant 23--J J3X9-J between 9 and t. any aveniiiic vble to do It is rral muff antU kmprorea. IL I.J I 'Li.