The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 26

VILD1WSDAY EVENING, MARC 1 1 4, 1023 I I I TWENTY-SIX T--1 rare am miWWWi i wMwIJii Ml ill I "in Yaps 1 rlay a 1L1L UAi- VV Via' ay -Li. forScaS GOO P1WSS SPOITIWO EDITOR FINN TO MEET ALL COMERS Nurmi Will Oppose Ritola at Latter's Pet Distance and Meet Hahn and Others at Mile You AU.PA3S"? was a Breach op etiquette THBJZBFOne THE SICKNESS BUGABOO BASEBALL fans sreJiopeful that Glenn Wright's manuals sr nresent indisoosition will 1J The clever Pirate short stop not fits cr the flu, and Manager McKechnie has iorced mm to taice NURMI TO TRY FOR RECORDS IN MEET HERE "Frying Finn" to Give Pitts-burghers Real Exhibition at 107th Field Artillery Games tilings easy this week at Paso Robles. KvKHYTHI.NXi possible should be dose to guard Wright against vr-ea-artioa or the rink of more cold. He is going to needed In the linen from the very start this spring. LAST SPRING the Baccaneers ran Into considerable sickness, which e-9 rived the team of the services of one regular after another, and retarded the development of the combination which Manager McKechnie had Beared THE TEAM which sets away to a good start in a pennant race has a lg advantage, aad the followers of the Buccaneers are hopefnl that nothing will Interfere with Manager MeKechalt's hones for a dying start.

Everybody Interested In Nurmi THE COMING of Paavo Nurml, th Flying Finn, to Pittsburgh, Ma roll 27 and 28, is certain to be the biggest boost the Indoor track sport in this vicinity has received in years. NURMI HEADS the list of athletic wonders of the world, and wherever be has appeared in this country, he has drawn crowds that set new records the various cities. PITTSBURGH has always been noted for Its interest in track affairs, and has turned out some of the best athletes in the country. The psopie here are, interested in Nurml, eager to see him run feal race, and Will be given a genuine treat at the One Hundred and Svenlh Field Artillery fames at Hunt WHEN IT was brought to the notice Of the artillery office that the dates iat for their meet would probably clash with th first and second parries of the big post-season hockey series at Diiquesne Garden, one of the officers said: "I fear there is no' way we can avoid the conflict. We had to luke Nurmi when we could get him, and those are our dates.

We are first ft'lth our announcement, and If a clash Is to be averted, it looks as If the bockey folks will have to make the change. It is to ba regretted that tonfilct occurs, but it cannot be helped. Hollocher Recovers uickly CHARLEY HOLLOCHER, the Cub shortstop who wu recently placed on (he retired list, announced, the other day that his health wag restored, lfldl-Uting that he misrht try his luck In baseball once more. PERHAPS HE was surprised to note that the Cubs didn't burn any redflr iver his announcement. There is a reason for the-Chicago club's lack of UMPS BARRED FROM SPRING TRAINING CAMPS BY HEYDLER fnthuslaam.

ON13 OF THE reasons that the Cubs hav Clarke Flttlnger thlf foster. He comes from the Pacific Coast league to try for the Job that has trifled with after making a better record by far In that com- than Holly made to earn himself a trial several years ago, ana, turtner, 'f'lttlngar never has been heard to complain Of the state of his health. Nor t'ii. i- fr, lTarlalM lk Hull wilt tit tiA trtsf liT rtll'atln Glenn Wright Allowed to Take Things Easy Training of Others to Be Pushed Rapidly By Lou Wolten. mH staff Corv.spoadeni-Pa Robles, Cal.

March 4 Rr. and stiff, the Pirates made ready for toeir inirrj aay of praotle this morn-1 ing. Every man on th squad. In- i eluding th four coaches ind Manager Bill McKechnie, complained of strained arm and leg muscles, but th ses sion today will be as strenuous. If not more exacting, than the first two of the year.

From now on the Bueco skinner plans to push his charges rigorously. With, th possible exception of Glenn Wright, who is still somewhat weak, they will all be given plenty of work In th hope of whipping them into fair shape before the first intra-club contest. Infield nwctlc will be in augurated today and will be In addi tion to the nsual batting stunts. McKechnie said this morning that Wright would be allowed to take his own tlm getting into condition. Is still wobbly on hi pins, and yes- terday was given only light worK.

A bit of bunting, batting and running formed all the training prescribed for him. The same dose will be handed him until he picks up the poundage be tost through illness. rnwr came sattrday. The first battle between the reg ulars and Tanigans will be staged on Saturday. Manager McKechnie figures by that time his men will be ready, and Is anxious to put then through actual competition as soon as possible ln preparation for the tougb exhibition schedule confronting them.

In the event that Wright is unable to play Saturday, it was stated thai Cronin, the coast shortstop brought to camp by Scout Joe Devine, would fill th' berth in the regular lineup. Th chances are, however, that Wright will be started and that this youngster will substitute for hint later in the game. As in th past, veteran pitchers will do the hurling for the Regulars with youngsters on the slab for the Tanigans. Smith ond Gooch wil work behind the bat for the regulars with Knox, Spencer and Lorbeef act ing in lik capacity for the rookl team. I The ball park, which at first glanes appeared to be Just the thing for practice stunts, has been found de- fectiv in one particular.

Th skin ned portion of the diamond, it appears, was covered with loose, sandy soil instead of clay, apd although it was sprinkled It failed to pack tightly enough to withstand the thrust of players spike. IW1K1.D FAB FItOM PERFECT. Manager McKechnie and th groundkeeper spent the best part of yesterday afternoon scouting about for the proper sort of ground and after they found what they wanted had a hard time transporting it to the field. As a result the refilling Of the infield was not completed In tlm for today's session. For a time yesterday morning It appeared as If practice sessions would be suspended.

The weather was misty at 9:13 when the player were scheduled to start for th park, but soon the sun peeped through, dispersed the fog and the workout was begun an hour late. The afternoon period was curtailed because of the soreness of many of the players. It lasted about an hour. and bunting practice and the shagging of flies by the outfielders formed th burtc of yesterday's, work. As a wlndup stunt Manager McKechnie sent the whole squad around the bases in leap-frog formation.

That activity mad them all ready to call it a day. The new uniforms, which will dif fer somewhat from last year's togs, will be received when th team reaches Memphis, Treasurer 8am Dreyfuss said. The stockings instead of black and gold color combination will be red. and black. As usual, th pants and shirts will be whit for horn wear and gray for road use.

iraa film for tne jou to wnnu no oyiic. iwievcr wtv.w nw. American to. show considerable ability, and before that he had a eouple of years' training in a fast Class 4eague. With the Boston Redsox rittlngef lacked in only one particular.

He showed weakness with th stick, tit that may have "been bedattse he was not played regularly. In the Coast (tagus last season he was a notable hitter. AT ANY RATE he will contest with Sparky Adams for th short field erth on the Cubs and- with Maranville alongside to coach him, if he falls own it will be his own fault. Pittinger was purchased by the Cubs from fait Lake after a successful season. He hit around .320, stole some 30 bases and had a high average as a fielder.

He can play short and second base. jrVlth the Boston Redsox in 1922 and 1023 he was seen more at second, In fact, than at short. Howard Grosskloss at Kiski HOWARD GROSSKLOSS, who started jaet fall on the Carnegie Tech Freshman footbalj team, has left the Plaid school, and is now In Kiski, Irbere is following a course preparatory to the study of THE FORMER Langley high lad Is coming out for the Kiski baseoall ram, and hope to the regular shortstop. He writes friends here that (a likes the surroundings In Jim Marks' institution, and believes he is in (or a big season on the diamond. Grosskloss is an admirable young man with a world of ambition and th will to keep himself clean that he may In th realm of sport.

Keep your ey on this lad before he is through Paavo Kurmfi appearance fre at th On Hundred and Seventh Field artillery games at the Hunt armory, Emerson and AMer Friday and Saturday evenings, March 27 and 28, Is to be more than a mere "appearance In other words, Nurml has assured th officers of the Artillery regiment, who have conferred with him, that he is going after a new record or two when he runs here. That he is serious about it Is evidenced by tb fact that he asked tb promoters to secure Gottlieb of Syracuse university to oppose hint in one of his local races, if ther is one man In this country that Nurmi wants to humble, it is Gottlieb, for the latter defeated him in th east not long ago In a handicap affair, the Syracusan being given a start that the Flying Finn found it. impossible to overcome. Nurmi has admitted freely that does aoi try for new reconls In every race that he runs. That would be asking too much of a man who Is tit competition practically every other day or so.

However, In Pittsburgh he evidently Intends to let himself out and show the fans Just how fast he can go. This is entirely to th liking of the fans, who hav been very eager to see the wonder man in action, and who are equally anxious to see him going at his very best clip. A special track is being constructed at the Hunt armory for the games in which Nurmi will appear. It will be a dirt course, 10 laps to the mile, with specially prepared curves permit th facteet possible time, in the hope that not only Nurml, but also some of the other speeders who will compete in the games may be provided with an incentive to cut loose and smash some existing marks. BIG JUNIOR GAME DOWNTOWN TONIGHT One of the very big games in Pittsburgh Junior basketball circles takes place tonight at Trinity church, downtown, when the Mangans of th Southside oppose Paul Graham's Trinity Choir team.

The Mangans, with 27 victories and tWo-defeats, and th Choir Boys with 32 victories and flv defeats employ two vastly different styles of basketball. On all pre-gam fact and theory, the Mangans hav th edge. They have gone out of their class time after time to conquer. In the six years of Trinity Choir basketball and in the four year3 of Siangan basketball this is the occasion of th first meeting ef these leading Junior teams. In order that the game may be faultlessly handled.

Managers Paska and Born agreed on two officials Sam Hazin, referee, and Dan Brickler, umpire. Both are very capable men and members of the Western Pennsylvania Basketball Officials' association. The gam will start at 8:15 in order to allow Brickley time to be at th Coffey elub game which is refer. BASEBALL MEETINGS SCHEDULED THIS WEEK. FRIDAY Allegheny leagwe kseets at THE PRESS office at 'elek- Managers of all classes ef teaaas Interested la the formation of Spalding PRESS' leagues a gaaldln-s stare, TiSO o'clock.

"Ml to jot), YOU HAD LAST TOO SLOW. rowse gotta Q0JCK. a. Twain's premature death, to have been gratly exaggerated. Th "close association" to which me league president refer has never been very obvious to newspapermo making up th parties.

I have watcn-d Bill Klm, BUI IMneen and "Happy Henry" O'Day on spring training trips and have ytt to one of them more than obstrv th civilities to th players around them. However, Heydler speak for a big ger, better and less acrimonious fu ture, and his idea, therefore. Is not without merit. If umpire In spring training camps cause rumors be, placed in circulation, then let th umpires spend their late winters elsewhere. That, at any rale, will be UeydJers suggestion to them "There are certain reasons why I consider this to be a good thing," added.

"After some of the things that baseball has gone through late ly we must be especially careful When a close decision goes against a team and it is rendered by an umpire who was south with th opposing team, it Is possible that insinuations might be made that the official is helping the club he grew intimat with on the training trip. Of course, such charges are silly, but we hav too much -of balf-kidding inuehdoes in baseball, and for my part, want to stop any such talk by removing the cause." DUKES AND JUNIATA WILL PLAY TONIGHT Juniata will send its basketball representatives here tomorrow for a meeting with Duquesna and Friday at Beaver Falls the Dukes will conclude their campaign with a clash with Geneva. Little is known of th strength of Juniata, but Coach Da-vies Is hot going to take any chances and will start his strongest lineup against the invaders. Friday's af fair with Geneva la an important clash as the championship of the trl-state conference may be decided. It will be remembered that Du- quesne owes Juniata aHrlmming, for last summer the Huntingdon school baseball nine came here and trounced the Duke team.

The Dukes hope to be able to repay the visitors here tomorrow night. Besides, Davles wants to keep his men pitched up for the final clash at Beaver Falls, and believes that by winning tomor row th squad will be just right for the Covenanters. In vlw of th great rivalry between Duquesne and Geneva and because chaSrnpionshlp may be decided, a special train will take Du quesne rooters to Bearer Falls. The Dukes by overcoming a big lead defeated Geneva her early in the season and according to reports from Beaver Falls the Covenanters hop to reverse the decision Friday. Herbert Simpson and William Gels-singer to swim on the relay team, and it will take a speedy quartet to beat them at that distance.

The entries for the meet close next Monday night. There are seven events on the card, and three of them are M. A. championships th men's 100-yard senior free style, the women's fancy div and 220-yard senior fre style. Coupon Sunday aad this ts tk seaseaf talk aaoat est wlfk aocnet fan er ataraie Brisk fcrerses.

otaanlastioa ef the Serena Clim- the aew rales and ataer Important ATL Dtt that amount to anything: serious is weak following an attack of wa- VaaVa Mm a fLVJS, to the ban- anted: win a pr r. snerora F. leau. Pih.k,.h -nIr Jon'ot rhI juniors c. leaaru A a win v- flernK will be siirmenteS br We" 1 renn cnamps.

who will tnhartt ihm wiflC'aV "oPhvfoV'i'nlVell? tJli? -TTi-T the proud Doeees.ora of Ji1l. Hornlne will alo ra- t' SJ honor fin. junior went penn title and Pittsbureb Rorers and Oallatln I KM FOR TLAWTtKNCETlTLlJB. a bi demand for such a same, the manaeement of ih WO Htrln V. 15 I tlon came.

Doobtlesa the real purpose the Mme la to determine just how the Junior champion, will show arain.t their Z.tA lu "oerienoea nei)cnbor. It Is said that the Celtics contemplate en- I. "v5.lBt?. n10' 'nl next aeaeon and a both teams are in ne Saturday should lv a fair idea, as to whether the juniors hav. arrived or not.

Bloom is asiirned to An exhibition nme has been arranged between the rhimninn nnitr. anil Frank Darkns' Brideeville ontnt. 75 neax utln Horninu from the miners leadernhip. The Karrt Is to be played at Hrlditevllle and should 1 ciion. inasmuch as it Is believed FSirks lll out of Keferee Ltnaker is assigned to the game In compliance witn the request of Fran DarkUH.

Tlinni Mil tctnnlnflnv tM land Sunday to see the Dunlevr-SIaayar national amateur seml-Onal came will note the excursion Is via P. A 1,. K. and the train leaves at a. m.

Get your tickets early. Carl Kkeanlst. smilins; manarer of the Scandlan club, came to life last night and wants to book frindy frames with good outfit to prepare his elub for a strenuous campaign next season. H- believes In holding hie boys together, which denotes cood business Instinct. Invita tions are extended to Gallatin.

Pittsburgh Rovers, or any good outfit. Telephone Hiland 6081 during evenings, or Atlantic '175 daring the day sad ask for John McAteer. HAMILTON ENTERS MITT TOURNAMENT Mac B. Hamilton of the Pittsburgh Athletic association, son of A. H.

Hamilton, prominent ctal operator and well-known sportsman, has sent in his entry for the Alleghany Mountain association A. A. U. junior box- ing championship tournament, to be held at the Westinghouse club in Wilkinsburg on Friday and Saturday evenings, March 13 and 14. Toung Hamilton will box In the 126-pound class.

He is a younger brother of Jimmie Hamilton, who has gained considerable prominence in the amateur mitt ranks and, like Jimmie, Mac has shown a deal of ability. The entry list for the tourney closes Saturday evening, and a large list Is expected before that time. Bouts are to i he put on and titles decided in elht different weight divisions, with handsome prizes for all winners. yourt. CAZGS J00 CAN'T HEN- US7BH HBUBt COULD I WAS GOlNQ TO OpBN HEY! GlAAMEMf I HAty THREE W- WHAT THE HEi LOUIE: Stop Their Thetize Mt MAKW' NEW rtULE MANY STARS WILL SKATE ATGARDEU Men and Women Champion Speeders Will Compete in International Ice Races Fri day and Saturday More than 10 mn and women cham pion speed skater will be cn la program of th international meet at Duquesn Garden Friday and Saturday.

The tltleholders include inter national and sectional champions. Among the more pro-nlnent speeders who hold titles at the present time and ex-holders of honors are Charles Allen, international outdoor champion, who will come here from Chicago; Joe'Moore, international in door champion, who will defend his crown Leslie' Boyd. Briar Cliff, N. T. metropolitan and Middle Atlantic Skating- association champion; H.

Peregleberg of Cleveland, Ohio champion; O'Neil Farrell, Chicago, winner of the 1924 Lak Placid, trophy, and former Intermedial international champion; Eddl Gloeter, Toronto, 1724 Canadian champion; Paul Forman, New Tcrk, sectional thamplon; E. Stephenson, Toronto, 1923 Canadian champion; France Brooks, 1923 Cana dian women's champion; Rose John son, Illinois champion; A. Engleman Hartford. Connecticut champion Elsi Mueller, New TenTt, metropol itan and Middle Atlantic champion and holder all eastern records for women. MIm rtrmtke won her laurel last Pat urdav at Toronto Charles Oormaa.

who also will reoreient Canada. Is the holder of several world's records and a danger dim contender for Moore's crown. Krattnn nreaident of the Inter national Skating union, will be the referee. Charles Goldsmith, secretary of the I. 8.

will be clerk of course, and AJlen Miancnara. rormer reaent of tne I. b. will be honorary referee. A.

tv. Thompson, president ef the Philadelphia will be an honorary referee, and other local men win assim in tb meet. An added reatar will be an exhibition of fancv skating bv Valarie Jink, world's youngest ekater. and danghtef I Kojf jriaa. international figure ekaur.

CARNEGIE HOPEFUL OF CLOSING SEASON IN GLAZE OF GLORY irnegia leca can wind uo th basketbal season Saturday night on the good side of th ledger If It is able to win Its two remaining games ai urove city Friday and Westminster In New Wilmington the fol lowing1 night. To date the Bkibos have won seven and lost the same number, defeating Geneva twice, Fltt, V. St Drexel Institute and West Virginia Wes-leyan, losing to Princeton, Penn Btate, twice, Pitt, Grove City and City college of New Tork. An even break with Grove City and Westminster will bring about an even split for the season, which, all things not bad, for th Plaid Jumped off to a horrlbl start, losing five out of the first six games. Bed liubic, th varsity coach, had the squad hard at work yesterday in preparation for the games this week-end.

The playerg feel that Grove City can be beaten on its own floor any they have a hunch that If they play the game they are capable of they can turn the trick. No arrangements have been mad for the handling of the Plaid tossers next season, but it was stated by those In authority that Lublo coiilr1 return If he cared to do so. Varsity Baseball Coach Don BIyth visited Manager Overecd yesterday and discussed the coming diamond campaign. Blyth last spring handled the freshman nine with considerable success and Is now in command of the varsity. It Is said the sklbos will take a southern trip during th Easter holidays, but no announcement has as yet been made.

Swiftwings vs. Lodge. SsfiftvHns: club of the Southlde and the J. W. Lodce cluo of the Pittsburgh Bova' club will nliiv timrorrow la th Boys' club, startinr at By Henry L.

Farrell. I nltes Press Staff Correspondent. New York, March 4. Paavo Nurmi, who has been rapper recently for avoiding competition against Willie lutoia and Jois Kay, leading rivals, will open the. throttle and meet all uofners in a big meet in Madison Square Garden Maroh 17.

Th Plnnish-Ameriean Athletld jlub, which was to have shown Xurml in real effort in his final appearand of the Indoor season, has tufned over to the Knights of Columbus the agreement of the Finn star to start against anyone who wants test him I two races. Kurml wants to run 6.000 meters against Willie Kitola, which IS said to be Ritola's pet distance, and he also wants to run a mile against Itay, uioya nam and Leo Larrive. Hahn, it will be recalled, recently broke Nurml's Indoor record for the mile The Finnish-American A. c. staged meet earlier In the season when Nurmi made his debut and the officials of the club had planned to put en another meet in the nature of a farewell for the season.

So much criticism waa beard, haw- ver, that it was decided not only to urn over the data reserved 1ft Madt. soft Square Garden to the Knights of Columbus, but also to surrender the program that had been mere have been stories circulated that Nurmi was afraid of Kitol and that he wasn't eager to try ft rrille against Hahn or Ry. Those stories are foolish. There Is no doubt that ftitola Is a wonderful runner. He is one of the greatest in the Word, but he is not stich a marvelous runner when he Is in a race against Nurml.

rnis fits been shown to be true too many times. With the exception of iiia first competition here, when he let himself out slightly, Nurml never ias exerted himself and when hs does the spectators are going to see peed that they never dreamed of. EIGHT FAST TEAMS IN MERGER TOURNEY Orove City, March basKetball managers of the high schools of Mer cer county met at Grove City college last Saturday and drew for places in the tenth annual Mercer county tournament which opens on week from tonight on the Crove City floor. ro eight schools entered drew the following numbers: Sharon. 1: Greenville, Sandy Lake, Sharps- vine, i-arreu, Mercer.

0: West Middlesex, 7, and Grove City. 1 The first game between Sharon and Green ville will take place at 7:30 nexl Wednesday. The second game be- tween Lake and Sharpsville win commence at 0. Th Farrell Mercer game and the West Middle sex-Grove City game will be played Tnorsaay. Ths semi-final games will be played rtaay while the final gams is sched- uled for Saturday.

iYe-tournament aope favors Sharon to win. Farrell is always a good tournament team, nowever, ana Bharpsville can be counted npon to put tip a hard fight. ureenvtiie showed by its decisive vie UTt over Grove, City that it Is cap able or some fine basketball. Mer cer, Grove City, West Middlesex and Sandy Lake have all shown flashes of championship basketball this will- ter. The winning team of the tournament is far from being decided as yet and the winner will remain In doubt until the final grama, has beea played.

CHARLEROI QUINT HAS GREAT RECORD "Wash In eft nn if.t-Tl"' credit and iust lo Piay. tfle basketball ji.7.rs oi vnarleroi High school have aooot completed an tiniuiuiin bin.n yxv 'n5'nf fhamplotishlp In rJ'cr- A- u' protegee if 8 former Grove City star, will 1). 8wn In action In ih tests for the champlonshio of viin i tit "asnmgton county In the w. tournament. i narieroi iooks like a real champion "My ouinu ineieam has been able to I contests when hard pressed.

Moneasen, Monon Citv. nslifor. nia. uonora and other rivals of the Maglo but were unable to stand the Dace oi t.Bi eameiv in stoo them when tney did furnish opposition which promised to carry them through to victory, found themseJves thrown off tneir stride by the strategy of the Cbarleroi Th remarkable record of the Char leroi team extends over a period of three 'h scnooi noasted of i strong team and in a rniu tnr tn. ohom pionshlp of Washington oountv waa nnmm br McDonald by on 'point in Tre sjii', riiiBBurgn.

Last year the championship of th county was determined Dy a tourney con ducted bere and the Magic City boy romped through a strong neld to take first place In Class 1. Cbarlerel promises to make a rreat tight for the W. P. I. A.

championship. Stenanlan has a squad of 15. avarv mem. ber of which I able to go Into a struggl ana piMT mga rises Drani or basket' ball. They are: White, Shephard, Cr.bb, iougneaa.

jonns, ntnony. siorgan. M0' itay, Kornhi, 'Butler, Crytzer. Cbacke. Ciiarlercl still has a gam to play with Canonsburg.

jn its games to date. th. M.slc Cltr team has scored 671 rxilnt against Jl for lis opponents. The closest games tor narieroi wers tnoee wita Hon essen and Monon gab.la. which they an nexed bv nve or more points margin.

Tb record of the Cbarleroi team follows: Charleroi Char. fire. Charlerol Cbarleroi Charleroi Charleroi Cbarleror Charl-rot Charleroi Charl-rot Charleroi Cburlerol Charleroi Chsrlerai Charleroi Cliarlproi Charleroi Charlaroi Totals Aiumni Bentlej-rlll Doncra California Oatrton Kilzabeth Braddock Monessen Monongabela UonoTa "California Canonsburg Clalrton Elizabeth Moneiseo Ionungahela Opponents 19 10 10 3 St. Mary's Lyceum. Hill Too A.

Is des'roti of booklnr a rame with th St. Marys Lyceum of Fharpsburs. to played abroad. Kindly call Lafayette 076 bctvecn 5:81 and a. any nisbt this week, By Davis J.

Walsh. Iateraatloaal ew fervte "ports Kditsr. Kew fork, March 4. Just for the sake of stifling the tnnendoes and backstairs. gossip that inevitably follows In the wake of a baseball scan dal, John A.

Heydler, president of the National league, intends to put the crusher on the annual junket whereby his umpires go soutb With various clubs for the duration of the training trip. Heydler sees no material wrong in the transaction; it is merely that he wishes to leave no axis upon which idle tongues may "There Is probably not th slight est barm in the close association of an umpire and members of a ball club, but I consider It detrimental to the -morale of the umpires corps," Heydler said recently. "During tn regular season we keep the umpires and players strictly and studiously apart when they are not on the ball field. On training trip the umpires Stop at the lane hotel with tb play ers, ride on the same Pullmans and often participate in the general social lif of th ball club with which tbey travel. This is a condition.

while harmless in itself, might have unfortunate results." But, to the writer, the condition Heydler speaks of seems, like Mar CARD COMPLETE FOR SHOW IN TUBE CITY The card has been, completed, and everything is In readiness for tb weekly boxing show tomorrow night at the Palisades rtnk, Mcbieesport, under th auspices of the Majestlo club. Th program was rounded out when Billy Meyers, of McKeesport, and Georgia Tomaakey, of Wilmerdlng, were matched for the opening bout, agreeing to make 112 pounds at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Meyers is a recent graduate from th amateur ranks', and celebrated his advent as a pro by knocking out Regis Burke, of Pittsburgh, at the it Majestic club show. Tomaskey is brother of the well-known Andy. Freddy Boylstela and Knockout Kerry, who meet In the last 10-rounl bout of the evening, and Toung Sailor and Toung Zeny, who meet in the other lo-rounder, have wound up their hard training, and all are re ported as being in prime physical condition, and ready for the gong.

TbS advance sale of tickets has been heavy enough to indicate a ban ner turnout. Pittsburghers who desire to reserve aeats may do so 1 calling McKeesport W8-R. WINGED HEAD RELAY TEAM ENTERS MEET The Pittsburgh Athletic -association will have a relay team in the 240-yard ooen handicap team race at the aquatic gala to be held by the Pitts burgh Aquatic club In the Pittsburgh natatorium on Monday evening, March 19. Coach Gordon Mullen has named James E. Weaver, Charles Chambers, First Marble Every sport has its seasoa.

i UA rllh bis education. SOCCER FOOTBALL THIS WEEK'S GAMES. RrtVra va. Pitts fcartth Ceitlen at Lawrence Park, Bloom FnnSav BH4vllle v. Usllatin at tinkr.

By Harry H. Fairfield. The culmination of THE. PRESS Main le.u aftlvttUs laxt Saturday, end. ritf with 1h vttory of PittBbarrh Rovers, rubles i to make flnl BreDarattons fat ie annual PUBRS doccer banqtigt.

An GlXCOii2 the Hail is Aiding Nature 'One reason for the wonderfully improved appearance of the hair after it has been GLO-COed a few times is that GLO-CO aids nature in creating a more hygienic condition of the scalp, which is fundamentally and positively essential to vigorous and naturally attractive hair. GLO-CO is a liquid hair dressing. A few drops keeps the hair neatly in place all day. It is also a bair tonic with antiseptic properties. Therefore, GLO-CO is doobly desirable.

Whether one wishes the tightly-brushed effect desired by conservative business men, or tn smooth-corn of the high school or college youth, GLO-CO is supreme. GLO-CO is stainless and possesses a delightful, quickly-passing fragrance. A sqairt-cork fitted in every bottle prevents) wast or pilling. Buy it at aay drug or barbershop, 80c and 75c, or send for liberal fee GLO-O HAIR DRESSING INQUIRING 'REPORTER Every day he asks a MURAD smoker at some cigar store, club or hotel why he prefers MURADS JG "To my taste MURAD is better than a domestic cigarette because it has a naturally delicate bouquet that simply isn't found in domestic tobacco. A.

Kellt 590dldtStfttu MURAD THI a. I CICAIIT1I marbles, if ao to play tew. Darin: taat wins w. aso. fhe wiarbHsta were oat in arreat ambers, renins, umiiii nm prist: at arlassles.

acafe. an. erocklea. Bat with the return af the wintry March te started rash, were ooa checked ay the Tiesnife fhe snsnoy weather, the ionxhl Marble Tonrnaroeat for (be hoys ef Greater Plttsbarscfc. roes merrily n.

The tmiry blank baa beea aVslsrned by thKartlsts at THE PllKSS aad will be aablffched for the rt time on Sander. In the a port-ins: arrflwa. This conoos. when aroaerly filled nut and mailed to marble aeadanarfers. admits the sender of it t.

the tonrnsment, nrsvlded he not more thaa It yenrs of air. The booklet. Tourtiamest will rnoro of A. Lelly, traimr ojthl wafl7 rnik kAiu I a Kear I rrMttftS CMr I It ox vK'aU I be mailed all players. It rontaias information eoaeernlns; the tonrnsment.

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