The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30. 1324 TWO SPORTING SECTION timistic a penin JL ooms- THE PITTS13UIIGII PRESS CINCINNATI REDS' ROSTER FOR 1924 YOUNG PITCHERS ON WHOM JOHN McGRAW IS DEPENDING 5 7V Leaders Looking On Brighter Side Pflats Minimize Weaknesses ol Their Outfits In Pre-Seasoii Dope for Consumption of Home Fans Defects Apparent In Lineup of New York Giants. Feature Lo cai Talent Duquesne Garden Card for Tomorrow Night Will Present "All Pittsburgh" Show in 34 Rounds played with in 1S2J. O. W.

pet. Kree Asants No record. fteds 10 14 10 Havana Cuba No record 42 HI la He.l. I 1 Rds 41 IT I .771 Herts IS 1 0 1.01.0 Vernon. Pacific Coaat 47 1 2J Tankeea S3 1 .714 Mubkokee.

Southwestern in Reds 42 20 IS .671 bt. 1'aul. Amer. Assn. 54 It .773 Bt Krt.

Red 111 .311 )H Red 1 Hed CI. ail Keatti. Faclflo Coast No record. Heds 1H .25 Red 42 .277 .943 Jte.ls 131 .277 .642 IteciS .22 .931 Reds ti 3iT Red .332 KriMivllle. Appalachian 17 .244 .911 Red 117 Orlando.

Florida 111 .317 atl Red 164 .274 ,9 Red. 147 .327 .991 Red 61 .261 Oklahoma City, Western 1S2 .214 910 Reds 9 .375 1 Hutchinson. South weat'n 121 .349 .941 Reds 134 .351 .970 Natioual leasrue race, winning 91 games, and Pitcher I Atllba. h. Joey Hemon.

John Dltiut. Pedro Donohue. Pet. William I.uouo. McQuaM.

Herbert May. Jank H. "Jake" Maya rriesrnuth. James la Klsey. Epra Hhrehan.

Thomas C. tr'tica Hararave. Eiiren A Kandixmr. tjutave E. inao.

ivy InRelders. Re. lav I -i Breamer. Havmond aveney. Janus laubert.

Jacr.o Foimer-a I mil. Kowler. Charles rosier. Charles I'lnelli. KalDh aiaiey.

lut Helrlers Burn. Ijurtcian. Iiilla Hsrper. Hcumn Hock. Kd fik.

K.lxsr I'lrk. Kouah. Kdd 1S3 Hecord-Klninhed losing 6. for a percenmi-e of tcopyrisht, 1924. lats.

Throw, I 1. la la la la it la la la ta 1 I- I. la I. It iond In I I By Ralph S. Davis.

PTIMISM MTms to be the keynote of all the statements delivenu thus fjr this bpring; by major league managers, teams, to lacing me who art- 1 mug uj their barrier the WITH Tin; weeks distant, it nuuJ.e of next opening of almost iunusinp REDS FIGURE PITCHER D0N0HUE month. the championship race just two to hear the extravagant claims made behalf of their teams by some of the leaders. IF ONE were to take all that has been said at full value, it would appear that there will be no second division outfits at all, WIUJEACE OF STAFF Orlando, March 29 On the theory that a pitcher who has en-Joyed extraordinary success one season seldom returns with an equaJly banner year the fUids are not counting on lauque, the Cuban, aa their ace this season. Naturally lauque is expected to be one of the pitching stars, but the feeling is that he will not lead the staff. This Is young Donohue's year, according to all Indications.

Don-ohue, who Is normally sparse as to frame, reported eight pounds heavier this spring and seems to have filled out (renerally. This add-j weight ought to help him In several respects. For one, thing. It will enable him to stand up better under a hard gruelling Cgbt. It will also give him a trifle more speed and power.

lauque won 'J7 parr.es and lost eight last year. Donohue won 15 and lost nine. results may be reversed when the final figurations are made In the fall. except perhaps the poor Phillies, who are so far out of the running that no one gives them consideration. LEAVING Art Fletcher out of it, therefore, most of the managers in "the National seem to think that they are piloting greatly-improved outfits, and that they are bound to finish higher than in 1923.

I I RALPH DAVIS LIJKT TO 1IK.HT, I PFKR EHNKsT MAIN, UOMKIt IIALUWIN, SHAW, DAVE THOMPSON. EAKL KH1I. A LOT of this talk, of course, is just so much apple sauce, intended for home consumption on the part of the fanswho must pay the freight this summer, and who must be carried along to insure crowds tor tlie opening contests. br Al Monro Ellas) Auto City Marathon Won By Frank Zuna i Detroit, March 25 Frank Zuna, Millrose A. New Tork.

won the Irish-American athletic clubs fifth annual auto city marathon from I'ontlac to Detroit this afternoon ia 2 hours 52 minutes and eeconds. The distance was 20 miles and 383 yards. Chuck Mellor of Chicago was second. The runners were forced to run the entire distance in a pouring rain. The event was an official Olympic tryout.

Nearly athletes representing the best runners front all over the country competed. 1 Swim Meet at P. A. A. The Allegheny Mountain association A.

A. V. senior men's plunge for distance championship will be decided Saturday night in the open F. A. A.

gala. The other events for Richards Advances In Indoor Tourney New Tork, March 29. Vincent Richards, national indoor singles tennis champion, this afternoon had no difficulty In advancing to the third round in the national tourney which ran today. Ilk hards defeated Kenneth Afel of East Orange, C-l, 6-4, bewildering the Jerseyite In the first set but letting up a hit In the final set. AH of the seeded players came through today's matches successfully, Frank Anderson, former national Indoor champion, beating Ingo F.

Hart-man O-0, A-l; Jerry Lang beating C. A. Anderson 6 2. 7-5; Percy L. Ki nan-ton beating Milton Jacobs.

6-1, 8-0, and II. L. HowlaVid beating George Stailell of Stamford. 6-3, 6-4. Horace J.l-year-old racquet wieMer, took all the limelight in the opening rounds.

Orser beat F. Damru of New York 6-1, 6-3. In the second and overwhelmed P.euben Green of Brooklyn 6-2, -2. in the third round. Tennis experts were amased at the youth's brilliance and classed him a second Vincent P.lchards.

Much Interest was attached to the debut of Frederick B. Alexander, son of the former national tennis champion and Davis cup player of years ago. However, the youngster was eliminated by E. M. Brandt of New Tork 6-3.

6-0. laT-awaa)aaitVw men, in addition to the plunge championship, will Include a 50-yard nig I shirt race and a burlesque fancy diving number. Events for women will include a 75-yard medley. In which the contestants will swim 23 yards each with breaststroke, backstroke and crawl stroke; a 25-yard blindfold race and a 50-yard candle race. One of the most attractive features will be the semi-annual speed boat regatta for P.

A- A. boys and girls. PIRATE REGULARS WIN OVER FRISCO OUTFIT. FIKST Pirates Bigle thrown out by Khyne. Carey nut an mtld hit.

Hendry dropped Traynor'. fly Uutn runnr fe Barnhart fanned after Kll'aon dropped Kild'ifT threw low to oer.nd trying to Wrljht and Traynnr wored. Muranvili. rolled to tili.un. Two runa.

one hJl. two error. Krl.ro Kelly tot an hit took a.iand on ie. wid. Ihiow Valla lnitd.

ValU stole. lioorli threw low to Kelly filed Wnifht Hnilry lined to Blltbee. t.lllBon Valla. IM threw out Kildufl. Two runa.

three hita, on. error. SF.COM) IMXIXO. Plratee Grimm ijooch forced Iefty. Kilduff to I'-liyne.

Mv lli'd to Kllduff. Hlb.n wikf.l. Carey doubled. Xftrins (iuorh. but Hifhee was cauflil at th.

pl.t.. K.lly to Muilisan to Veil. On. run, two hits. Frists Wright threw out Hit mad.

line catch to retire Veil Hurler faoaed. THIRD INMNfi. rirataa- Traynor tripled tn center. Barnhart lined to Valla. e'orlns Tie.

wriht filed to Kllduff. Kllduff threw out KabniL KY.rM-o Rabbit threw out Kelly. Valla bunted safely. Pi. threw out MulilKan.

Hendry walked. Lilian fanned. on. bit. FOfRTII rsNrNo.

Itrates K.luuft threw out irlmm and i.oorn. May slnitled. Uih. alnflad. Uurger threw out arey.

Two Kriaco JvlldurT walked. Hhyne tiled to arey. Telle fouled to fiowh. Rurs.r forced Kuduff. Trainor to Kabbiu FIFTH I.VMMi, Traynor Bam hart singled on the hit and run.

Pie takinc third. Harnhart stole Mcond. Y.ll. had a pawed ball on th. play.

Wris-ht walked. lUiyn. grabbed KabLit hot smah and threw to Telle, forcing He. Telle doubled Katoblt at flr.u Urlinm beat oui a hit, Koring Barnhart Wright took third right and lirinim tried a double steal. but v.

right was rauvht at th. plate. Yalta to Ithvn. to VilM On. run.

tore. bits. KHwo Kelly doubled. Valla acratrhed a acorioc Kelly, bu-m mad. a nn.

catch of fvVI Hanryx doubled, ValLa. pi. thr.w out tllison. Klldurl fouled to Traynor. Tw.

runa, three 8EVE.NTH INN1SO. Pirate. Traynor filed to HrndrrT. Barney rot an infleld hit. Wright and Mar.nvllle nied to Kllduff.

One ML Valla got as Inneld hit. Mulligan pushed a little h.t Sv1r a double, scoring Kelly. Valla taking third Hendrx a.ngi.d, scoring Valla. Hendryx took on the throw to the plate Klllon Kllduff filed to JUgbee, Mulligan. Hendryx took third and Kill" on u-vond on the throw to the plate.

Traynor look Khyne's bounder and throw to ijoocn, who ran down Hendryx. May tailed to cover the and Klliaon scored In the mlxup. May threw out telle, lour runs, three hits. EIGHTH IXMXG Plrateis firimm Gooch singled. Moore raa for Oooch.

Curler batted for May. C'uyler doubled to lefL llrlmm llirbc. grounded to Mulugaa. who boxed Moore, but Ylle dropped th. bail in the run down and Moor, scor.d.

Cuyler took third and Bigbee second Carey walked, filling the bases. (teary ri-liHved llurser. Pie singled, Cuyler. Pie over ran first, Tui -etrrduff throw nit him and Bigt. scored.

Carry taking third. Barnhart grounded to Mul-lin and thrw to Yelle and Yell, touched Carey. PI took third and Barnhart aec ond on the rlav Wright walked, flllrng th baaea Kubblt waji aaf. on KIMurT error Traynor acor.d on lh. tiounder.

tirienm niea to Ken and Itarnhart scored. aioore forced Maranvliie, Hhyne to Kllduff. on runa. Four hits. Thee, error.

Frii. Motris.o and Schmidt w.s tb. new Plrwt. battory. Schorr batted for Oeary and fanned.

Wright threw out Kelly. Valla foulid to Tmynor. NINTH IVNINO. Pirate Buckley went to th mount) for Frisco, Morrison singled. lihyne fumb'ed Bigbee' bounder and both runners were safe.

Buckley fumbled Carey's bunt and th baeea were filled. Pie lofted to Knyne Barnhart lined to Valla, scoring Morrison. Buckley threw out Wright. On run. On hit.

One error. Frisco Mulligan flied to Blgbe. Hen drU walked Ellison walked. Kllduff fanned. Rome aingled to left, filling the Carey mad a brilliant sho atrtng catca of Yell line driva.

On bit. PIRATES SMITE BALL ritUbnrah Get Pleasured For SI Presenting a card that features home talent exclusively, Motor Square Garden tomorrow night, at its regular weekly show, will offer to pugilistic I'lttxiiurgh 31 rounds of fight, with Vic the "boy who made a 'rep' In the east," meeting the local saleanian-mltt artist. Jack Parry, In the main half of a double windup. It will be the first "all-Pittabureh" show staged here in a long time) and will bring together a number or local lads who are strivinr 'or piace In the front ranks. Out of the show may tmcrio fit candidates for bouts with the various champions In a (series of bouts Matchmaker John McCarvey and Manager John J.

Hell hoi.e to stage before the summer heat closes the doors of th Eastend arena. It will be a show where the city will be divided -something of a sectional affair, with Southslde, Eaat- A 1 1 KoUth Hills and the Hill district engaged. Southside will contribute no less than three of tbe f.ght-rs participat ing, Tony Norman and Tommy Crow-ley, the principals In the first part r.t lh. w-lnditn unit Ynune Zablsh. the imiunoover wa.iop expeiu Zablsh, who meets Danny Dillon, or Homewood, in the eight-round second bout, will probably bring his usual generous following, and eince Dillon invariably attracts a certain number of well-wishers, the cheerir.K sections will probably get into an old-fashioned college rooting duel.

Barry, with his Lawrencevllle following, and Broit, with the Hill district contin gent, will likewise furnish another chance for some cheer leader. The opening bout will show Jack McKarland. the Wilklnsburg boy, In ond consecutive Motor Square show, his opponent being Johnny Mc- Call, of Iaawrencevllle. The bpularity of Motor Scjuare as a fight center was never more demonstrated than early lant week, when the word went around that the big arena would probably be dark this week. Tight fans who are accustomed to spending their Monday nights at the Garden throughout the ftsTht season lost no time in expressing- their sentiment to Manager Bell and Matchmaker McGarvey and dozens of telephone calls were received, urging the club to put on show.

The fighters who will appear in tomorrow nights show alt hav Shown their wares to locval fans before, and all have created favorable Impressions. Tickets for ths show are on sale at the Garden and at Spalding's and they may be reserved by calling th Garden. Montrose 4715. Popular prices will prevail. BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Mike Ke'ley. mnar of th Minneapolis club has droiped se.otiatlona with 1'aay French, whom he purchased from trT. Brooklyn ub. French, a third baseman, whose arm went bad after he Joined Lh. Dodssrs las- ar.

Is a salary holdout. Dormtr. who a few run ao waji wllh the Chicago Yihiteaox as a catcher, hsa ambitions to b. a policeman or nrcman in San JrTanolaco recenllv took examination, for eacii branch of tbs Safety departuietll. Fort Smith of the Western asportation may becone a farm for the St.

l-aui cluii of th American association. It Is said r'ort Sm lh is isaat jtn-U with the work-Ins; agreement with the fit. laOuia lack TJemn.ev. who save he has never punched anvbody in life ho st.n.d with the Dui u.m club of the ltedmnni lerague. He is a pitcher, wjio recently wa nia'-narltea rtrl Tirana nia'-narirea irom army aervit at PreiUent Leopold of the flalTewton cluh ha.

turned John MUiua baxk to Brooklyn. lie says Miljus wanted more money tbau received Uat year with the oches tar vjcub of the International learrue. of the proposed trip of the Clams and Whilaaox to Europe after Ilia cl'f of the 19-4 penmnl races, has beon icatponed until tbe arrnal of th clubs i (hicsfo for exhibition satuers. April and 13. Thirty-6v minor leturtie will In operation this year, sccordinr to the records of Secretary John H.

Karrell of II. National Association of l'rofcawional Baseball leacues. Jack Wakefield, younr Inflelder. who waa a star athletic at Vanderbtlt university last year, waa lrst to the St. Louis Carditis when lu iraciureu nia left Its In practice.

Jack Hendricks, manager of the Cincinnati Keds. ha released Joe Auibacb. lh Louisville eml-pro pitcher. The Texas aeaociation season will basin April 11 and close Aug. 24.

accord-ins to tb schedule Just adopted by Ui. 1're-ldent HickeT of tn American association ha nine umpires under contract The addition, ar Ted Mctirew. formerly of th Pacific Coaet league: W. K. Fin-neran of th National league, and I ill Deiahanty.

the former major l.ajrue player. Frank Connollv. Jimai Uurray. (Jin ChilL J. B.

Freeman. Cornelius Daly and John Mullen are the holdover. Th Western league has raase1 a rnl that no member of anv club may pilch unless he is a regular member of th twirling taff. A fin is provided for violation of the order. It was said outftsld-erw.

on several occasional last year went In to Pitch with the result that there waa a certain feel.ng of burlasquias among th fans. GORDON-KETCHEL GAME ON TAP FOR TOMORROW. The floor classic of the year will be staged tomorrow when tho Doe Gordon club five, 1.15-pound champs of western Pennsylvania, meets the Ketchel Klub at Montefiore hall In their annual game. The preliminary game between the Jack Barry and J. J.

Mlele clubs will start at o'clock. Immediately after the preliminary, Chappie Goldstein, 112-pound champ of Pittsburgh, will take on Natey Darlhig in a three-round bout, which should prove Interesting. The big game should take place at 9:1 with the championship of western Pennsylvania and the decision of the Gor-don-Ketrhel series at stake. Buck Gefsky has not decided on his starting lineup, but will probably use the same which so decisively defeated the j. s.

Herron team last week. For the Ketchels Americus and Grande-mage will play forwards. Miller center and Rutkin and Knowlin guards. An association referee will be In charge PRESS POSTOFFICE. There Is a letter at TH PREPS sporting desk for William "Abe Martin, baseball nltcbef.

Only a couple short weeks to get yoor SPRING SUIT tailored for EASTER SUNDAY wear. Come in Now! and see the wonderful VALUES LEEDS are offering at prices far less than yoa pay for ordinary Ready-mades We positively guarantee to have your Suit ready EASTER if you order TO-MORROW. LOW Kit JOE BRAD' DETAILS OF YANIGAN-SEAL CUB CONTEST. I IKeT Plrtr Haw to Buhr carnss walk'-l fo di'l Hill. Barnes oo third and lulls secoi.d on a P'lch.

I.uco srounit'd lo ijriffin. threw liarne. the plale. wild who I bos, iaa Ai: fanned. I- riaco Ail-y ina l.

a fn slop of but threw Kan.ouer double! 8th nkl takmr third llawiinss and 1ai collided Smith little fly which went for a doul.l. ituf-init Hhinkl. Karr.prr tnkln third doubled, 'orln both Tanner h.t a homer to left held hers, scorit.ir Huttr tn advance. Haw huer threw out Montarue Vvalalt fouled to Alley Varafffi. walked Ortffi doubled, acorin Var.aas bchinakt "eat out a nn.

stamper waiaao nmnn filed to Itawitnic. bix run, an on error. HrrOVD INMNfi. Plrte I'eterwon sinrled to left chaw filed to Monlasue. Hollister frid VaTsn1 one on a wild tiiirn Kaolins walked.

Ivnner tarew out Hurtles. wo nit. rrlaco etunr Tanner filed to Bill. Peterson mad a sensational barhand utlitl of alontarie's drive TlllKli IWI.VG. Pirate Diiie fanned i.uc dout'led Fns m.u to t-mlth- Ai.er fi.ei to Mchm- ki.

Fnco Wslsh Varara filed to Ulila Onrfm round-d into a Uoubl. i.iay. to Rawllr.s i. Harr.es MtlKTII I.NM.VO. Pirate.

Suur tnr out Petee.on Kan.tvr thr-w out Koushaw. Griffin tt.r.w out lUaler Kr.e 0 Schln.kl doubled. Ksmoer filed tolaUte. ichinjiki l.k fif third niilh walked. rtihr (-tiuth.

Haree. to Kn aa rXhlnski a.ore.1. Tanner en. tie. I tn center.

Kr.a threw out Mcnlasus. um run. r.t, Rawhnas l.ntd to Walsh Barnes sirsie.1 to riaht Bills ainsiad to left l.uc into a toui.i may. Kamoer lo Pn.lth No runs, two hits yTlmf Demareat end Kno new t.stterv for Jir.te Lieirareit threw out Wsish llirsw out Varajta. OriB.n filed f-ITH IXMNC.

p.rate. Kn. fanned ouhr threw out Alley fnu.ed to Varaaa. I fl ed to l.uc. Ka'noer ninth filed to I.uce Ka'noer stol.

Ruhr irallel Tsnner wslked. hil-Ins- th. Xonta.u. forced Tann.r pifita. en threw out Knot.

T-marest sinsled to cent.r Rawl.pss forced liemsren. lvamper to Taoner threw out iiarnea. On. hit rTi.co Wai.h fannad arajra lofted to Alley, sin mad a fin assist to stop larlfUa. KlrjrrH issjyo.

pjaate T-tl lis doubled Tanner threw out i.uce. Kamner threw out En. Bill a oriTur Alley aafe on Ruhr's low throw. Peterson Died to alontaru. On run; one hit one rror.

rrco threw oat Behtnekt. am pet and bouta MTII IXMNfl. Pirates Knox led. rvemareat rrounded Into double play. Tanner to Kan.per to Smith.

Rawlins foui.d to Vrs. i riaco Lnplayed YOUNGSTERS BUMPED. Pirate Vasus Kawllng, tb Ilrna, lb Alt. R. II.

It.Ua. I.uce. r. Ktw. ss Alice.

Jo Ivteraon. 1 Kiitealutw, knot, Hollister. Leemarewt, Totals I tl 11 i J-VUco ab. n. P.

A. It i i i is .11 te i 4 illo i 0 a Schlnskl. m. Kamner. a.

Smith, Suhr. 3b "annee, sb. Monusanae. t4al.li. I aruxajs, e.

CrLffln, Total 84 1 10 tt IS 1 see 1 I i ii a a iwo oaae mtav Sm kl. fla. ea hlnal.l Kaalmia I Tanner to (mlth. Knhr. t'nniii, Lure, ewhin.

I tanner. Stolen ome run pUya Kru. ta. HsalVn. to sWiVel-Smith.

Hrwt Dfsa on hM.1 la IrV ofT Moni.ta.r S. off lKemaee.Tt Vr. LL Mild pltciie Wt on bailaw ritt-hurtrh Sasn Hollister li 4 4 Innlnca. Strock out Kr Iteniareat t. laoajn, tvlUheflMMsaee.

nsnelwro Hitav fT Time of rsme, 1 I lautres. iiluuns ilUdebr nSJed. Moores' 20th Win. A. P.

Moore club won Its twentieth eon-s-cutlve game by defeating the Federal Maroons, champions of rhartlers ValUv 21 to 15. The ambassador ofTena headed by Moe Rubinstein, kept th. valley fan in an uproar by their clever pasam. Anrelo. the MrKee.

Kock. high st'ar played beat for the Maronna. In the second half the completely bewildered the Maroon defense Herman starred In this half The. Moores wre never In danger throughout the entire game. This victory eliminatea another (Wrong conender for the lightweight Junior championship title of western Pennsylvania.

Lineup: A Maroon II Abrams 1 Anglo Zapf Feler atcftormott V. Rubinstein Brannon P. Kubtnsietn Field guaia -Ahrain. 2, Fterman 1 Rubinstein. Mcltcrinott I.

Poke. An-g-lo. Hrannon. Fouls Moore (. 22.

Marmms 3 out of 1. Huttstitution- P.ikes for Mcliermott. McPerfnott for Zai'f. 7.iL?t f'r lirannon. liraiinon ior Reid.

Referee Doyle. To Exhibit Dogs. The best, shepnerd dogs In this country will be exhibited for educational purposes at Madison N. J. next May.

It was proposed to bring together 111 or 12 of the most noted duta of this breed and show them In an outdoor display havintr them analjxcd aloud by leaiing judges before an audience of fanner breeders. Judge), writers etc. In addition motion pictures of the dogs in action will bs taken and slow motion pictures 1 i i 0 i PIRATES WIN BUT YANIGANS LOSE OUT Contlaued front PrereeHns; nine when he valked Iwu durinie streak of wildness but tightened up in Unit to frustrate scoring- plans of the Seals. Opposed to the Burco Tans was Griffin, a recruit, and after walking three in the first lining-, filling th bases, he fanned Alley for the initial ouL Seven hits, Includm" a pair of doubles, were made by the Yanigans, but they scored only one run on a double and two outs in the eighth. In the first Inning, Alley made a nlcs stop but threw wild on Schlnski's rap.

Kamper doubled, sending Schlnskl to third. Smith's single, a high fly under which Raw ling. Barnes and I.uce cpllided scored the first run. A double by Suhr, Tanner's homer Into the left field bleachers, a walk, lirlflin's double and a single sent over the test of tbe markers. IMRATF.S I- KKW Several of the Yanigans were clothed in new uniforms when they took the field end later all of the regulars appeared in YJ2 raiment.

Caps are black with white letter, uniforms gray with fine double gold stripe and stockings of black and gold. Sweaters are plain gold wltk large black It announced by Secretary George Putnam of the Seals that the Pirates will play 12 or 14 games here next spring- after the training campaign at I'aso Robies, exclusive of several contests each week for tbe Yanigans. Bills, the youngster who played centerfleld for the Yanlg-ans, is not a bonaflde member of the team. He is a student 'at St. Mary's college, Oakland, and does not have the sanction of bis parents to sign up In view of the fact that he still has two more years at school.

Toronto Amateur Boxing Team Loses To Local Fighters By Jim Jab. Greater boxers scored a neat triumph over Toronto amateurs In an inter-city tourney at A. A last nlirht. winning; 0 to .1. The locals started with a victory and were never headed.

Several of the settog were above the a-verage In the display of battling. Likely the best leather slammer of the victors lost his bout. This happened in the initial event William Davles, local midget mixer, had to (ro his best to trim Bellanirer Torontonian. Bellanger can sling a nice mitt. The closing- scrap of the night was a big funmaker.

Tom "Flrpo" Williams, a good natured but untutored sriant, lost his match to Rags Madera, home youth, who faced up as a southpaw. Rooters had a hilarious time cheering the whales Into action. Another battle out of the ordinary was In the 100-pound clajis. Frank Grayber car lied Steel City colors. Grayber ap peared to Incur the enmity of numer our onlookers by his vigorous rlnsj tactics.

This contingent rooted for Henninff. the Canadian, a fact that added to the din created by he combat. Several awards by the Judsres et al didn't please. Peter Liveratti subbed in the 135-pound class and (rave ClifT Graham, an Antwerp runner-up, a dandy battle. The referee's vote was needed to decide matters.

Summary: ll-lb. claim Wllllsm navies, Wllmer-dlns T. defeated Albert Bellanger. Toronto. In thre rounds.

118-ln. cla." Frank rietwh. Toronto, won from Phil Goldstein. Willow A. C.

In three rounds. rlaan Jo Novak. Willow A beat Phil Tnrcnto. In three ro.ind. M-lh.

class ClifT tlraham defeated Peter IJverattl. Wllmerdlns. in a red hot bout of hree rounds. 145-lh rlase Mtlke Pud. Wllmerding.

won from Banal. In three rounds. 1-lh. clane Harry Hennlng. Torooto.

defeated Krank Urayber. unattached, tn four rounds. H2-lb. class Jame. Hamilton.

P. A. won from Andy ftevena. Toronto, la three round. Heavyweight class Rag M.dera.

Willow A. trimmed Tom "hrpo" Williams. Toronto. round. MICHIGAN WINS INDOOR MEET FROM CORNELL Ithaca.

Mseeh Mlchlpaa had little trouble in defeat ng Cornell In their fourteenth annuai indoor tru meet here t.n.sht. to Tonlarlit's win ries the westerners elrht victf.ries to si. Hubbarrl and Brooker of Mirhtg-an war the indlvhluiU stars of -ne ru-t. the form-r tyins both the i orned li.jr'i and low hoedles. while Brekr went It feet sta.

in the pole vault. IT WOULD never do for a baseball manager to reveal hU Innermost thoughts about the talent at his disposal. Concealing the weak spots on a club at long as possible Is part of the managerial game. THERE ARK pilots shrewd enough to work this concealment gag over a long period, and to do It so skilfully that even rival leaders and players are fooled. Of course, It Is a game at which the player is In the end found oat.

SOME OF the managers are merely talking to keep up their own cour- age. Reliable reports from some of the camps reveal that a large part of the rookies have failed to come "through as expected, and In more one Instance the lineup Is still more or less undecided, with weak spots openly apparent. jonx St eG RAWS OPINIONS. SOME NEW players will make their appearance on many of the teams, but there have been no wholesale alterations In any of the rosters. A few of the teams will bs weaker In some positions than they a year ago, and others will be 1 Stronger.

NEW YORK fans are still debating John McGraw's wisdom in getting rid cf Dave Bancroft and placing fall dependence In Travis Jackson tp All the shortstop berth. SID KEENEK, a veteran observer, watched the Giants In the south for several days, and then declared that be considered shortstop their weak- 'est spot, with Jackson not In Bancroft' class. OTHER GOOD judges have placed their O. K. on the newcomer, and predict that he will more than fill the bill.

However, short may not be the only weak spot in the New York 4 team, for Heine Oroh is limping, and there Is no telling whether he will 'be able to stand the gaff at third or sot. THE FACT that during the past week McGraw made an effort to se- cure Milton Stock seems to Indicate that the Giant leader la not sure of his third baseman. If John J. has "two infield weaknesses to cope with, be may not do so well. STILL, THE New Torker Insists on 'ranking his present aggregation above his 1IK3 outfit.

"I won in 182.1 with a joke pitching staff. I believe hi fieri Ditchers oftener than any other manager In the league," said 'be. "I will be better off there Ihli year, and I think In every way iiv team Is stronger than last year THIS IS just another way of saying that McGraw expects to capture his fourth straight pennant, and thus establish a new modern baseball record. Three pennants In a row are not unusual, but hurling the fourth barrier has proved the downfall of many a great aggregation much batter, In fact, than Jicunw bandies. IK THE Giants come through again, other clubs will probably conclude that it is practically useless to try to beat out New York.

On paper the lanta don't look any more like a championship team than do at least two other clubs In the league, but that Is not saying they will not triumph, I BUTCH TINKERING IN VAIN. THE NEW YORK Yankees may gain come through, and prove themselves to be the best club In tbe world. This Is not a fore-' gone conclusion, however. THE HT'GGINS crew may start off In a somewhat listless attitude. Some of the world's premiers didn't get the treatment at the hands of CoL Jacob Ruppert this winter that they expected.

Having ailed to get the sweets they deslded, it remains to be seen whether they will hustle aa they did for Huggins last year. EVEN THE Yanks, however, have their weak spots. It Is remarkable how much tinkering It takes at times to eradicate one defect In a baseball machine. CLUBS HAVE tried for years to add strength at one certain position, and some of them have never succeeded. Others have finally plunged one hole, only to discover Others.

LOCAL FANS remember well how long It was before a suitable first baaeman was unearthed, after Kitty Bransfield was reltrssed. and how many different men were tried before one was found who made pood. AND THEN at short the rtrates bad their troubles after Hans Wag- rr went on the shelf. Mar.y a club ers is what makes a manager's hair turn gray. Just consider the large number tried out every season, and the very small number retained.

Replacing a veteran wlio has stood the Rtraln for years (a a problem which baffles many a leader, despite the fact that he has expert scouts constantly scouring the bushes In search of acceptable talent. MAY RESULT IS NEW THE TROUBLE which a number of major league clubs have had this winter In signing ball rlayers for whom large sums were paid to minor league clubs mar eventually lead to the adoption of a rule fixing a Certain percentage of the purchase price to be handed to the player by the releasing club. PITTSBURGH had its troubles over Glenn Wright and Ray Kremer, New York had difficulty with Baldwin and others, the Yankees had a hard time getting two of their high-priced recruits Into the fold, Cincinnati had a similar experience with two of Its purchases, and Brooklyn has been having a hot time with Shortstop Jimmle Jones. THE YOUNGSTERS who have brought fancy sums feel that they are entitled to part of the velvet, and perhaps they are right Certainly it Is their prowess which Is being disposed of, and the big figures which capable youngsters bring these days are enough to make the principals feel thay are being slighted If they do not get part of the money. MOST DEALS are made without any guarantee of delivery on the part fthe releasing club, so that the purchaser is at the mercy of the player if he decides not to report.

DESPITE THE fact that baseball law is much clearer than it used to be, and more adequately protects both club and player, there are still some defects In It, and marv persons believe a weakness would be eliminated if a rule were adopted providing for the financial reward of all players who are purchased for considerable sums of money. SCH(ElBMS split. Wanhfneton, March i FloAr team, ol Centervllle and even on the utter', a oor, tn. centervllle 16 and lh, Knv Hot P. mam i Lineup: Marianne JS.

Centervllle 22. tardier Patterson krarlalr, K. Horton Hammond He. Baranek Bakewell (Substitutions Blame for Cradett Ur dek tor Blame. Kleld toais Lirdier.

t.radrk Hammond Baranek I Patterson Hen. I. Watkina. Bakewell. Fouls Marlanna.

1 out of 17; Ceoiervllle, out of 11. Rtfrrea Fulton Centervllle Marianne II. Weaver Stockdale Horton ntberk Theaknton Hoover Crockett subeutulloni s. o. Moore Tackavich Heeht Richard.

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7 no. is- Marianna, It out of 1, Referee Oulv.y. ST. LUKES TO PRACTICE. The St.

Lukes A. A. of Carnegie will hold their first practice session next Saturday. The Carnegie boys will open their season on April 20 at Carnegie, with the Hawthorne Presbyterians of Crafton. St.

Lukes made an enviable record last year, winning all but two games out of 25 played. Light first-class teams desiring games, get in touch with Joseph P. Larocco, 215 Kirkwood Carnegie. Will Meet DeMarco. Beaver Falls, March 29.

Stopping the winning streak of Cuddr DeMarrol, who has been riding roughshod over all of his opponents for practically two years. Is getting to be somewhat of a pastime for opposing bo i ers. To this end Promoter John Hammer is going to give Frank Stelnack Of Cleveland a crack at De-Marco's apparent Iron-bound string of victories. The match will take place in McCreary's auditorium here Tuesday. Am 11 8.

a shift from Monday to Tuesday being necessary to obtain PeMarco's consent. E. M. Byers Wins Cup. Aiken, S.

C. March 29. The Southern Cross cup was won today by Klien M. Byers of Pittsburgh over Oevereaux Milburn of New York, fl to The finals aroused keen interest and a large gallery watched the wis- a Special Values Topcoat Leeds have been tailoring' tbe men of Pittsburgh and vicinity since 1881. There's no qnes-tion about onr ability to fit you and give yon the kind of Tailoring Service that will please YOU.

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In the high Jum. McCain set a sew rec- til at swat a.