New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 13

liCM liii glEII ltaitoeet the strong Tuske 3 Team, October 80th at T5i thew Athletic BowL JfL the first game btween LLoi. for four yevs. The 'fcfcMectkmal game was a jZTri. Since that fame both been Champions of their The Four Horsemen Of bar all returned to the J2f Wuhir.rton Institute and to retain Viaubip and record. fCyer Head Coach Blaekus, a new head coach lS A.

M. College has ki sounded the battle cry ITLD CATS. The new coach is West adeph rSioofc Temple University, a Institute, where he played Wontl football as quarter. JOuunpionship teams. Hi ogwrience includes Army ssb an Athletic Director, 0 Si Championship Team at i I College in Greensboro, N.

Si hii just finished a year intent Coach of the Tuskegee pifl924. bckinff over the prospects, BlackTii W'dt "Stand behind jwa aad watch results." "We at to play the game for all its i Si Spirit at Tallahassee 'jm ars arriving daily from utodtBU and the enrollment is it beyond expectations. The of iast year's 6tUdent tarrying the TALLAHAS spirit throughout the state. fwtball Practice Starts TA thirty recruits and the Call for all football players to st aiocr with three recruits a Alabama, two from Texas and at yrth Carolina. The first 4r2 (pent in dummy tackl pieties and long hikes.

floaie Comin(? Game 3 HOME COMIN GAME ikalsyed, November 13th, 1925, ilinri Waters College. Every Mt, Alnainus, former student artsted friend is asked to come i bn on that date. You win lb WILD CATS in action as it to see the campus anew. I The Schedule "an: Swri Hntto High School, addn, Ga. (Pending.) 6c 10, Dunbar High School, sie 16 Americus Institute iilihigsee.

dtea Daytona Cookman at iasee. at 80. Tuskegee Institute 5wsbr 7. Clark University "fwitr 13. Edward Waters at octe.

ibor 21. Twenty fourth at Ft Benning. er 26. Alabama State at MFAt bb Win 3, Lose 4 I iu. Hanover All even.

002 Valet 000 000 i and oStrop fn Itself HnloB Salary R.H.E. 100 300 103 7 8 2 101 300 000 12 2 03 and Young: White K. S. 0J 100 000 4 8 4 00 301 30 7 9 'r Smith The local an4 iSlr Oiants break even In 001 010 14 0 000 010 000 1 0 rr' 0X and loune Rnitnn C10 021 R.E.E. 0 1 3 0 3 0 Union R.H.E.

2037 17 3 002 10 4 Vounj; Ta Tn .0 01 101 25 14 0 roung; i 000 Boone The locals de Union Giants R.H.B. 10 021 9 1 100 407 10 1 er and You no" Tj mm mow ilbllU DISCOVBHV. A.h L.I,, order tserrlee. Sept. 17.

57 which they scored fire tobs, the Lineohi GJacta iron thrf wxory oz ie Mmaoa CTer the HiU rir rr "way wna aa rue Script h4 rellared Bed Eyaa at the start of the Man Humidity ettin the but of ftS and Script traa banred snod and plenty in thU toradT rortniU. two doubles and a base en fciUa. 5 bail aSdi wu pjico, rave jua lads five run. Previous to this "02 with HiUdale catckns; np taost H1114 off to a ran la the first inniM when Siner sinsded and Judy Johnson threw Undsert Srrouuder wiid, Sicgtt cinjr to third and Lindsay to second. Finley scored.

infer with a sacrifice fir. uvjr wunt inffucr tne third when Lindsay doubled and scored on Mason's single. Younar broke the tie when he drove the ball oyer the left field fence for a circuit clout in the sixth, and HiU dale evened the count in it k.if of sixth when George Johnson Qoaoiea ana ua left field, which nuiwi wvrsg VJ WJiX ue infield playing1 of Lindsay and Sin ger was sensaaonai. M1LL6ALS IJ 0 mn.cf.. WarUM.Sb B7IB.P....

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CmplM JbowtU tad BMtML Girls Floor League To Be rganized Reminiscences of last year's bas Sketball season among the members of the female species havr been re born with a startling' bang I Urged by lovers of the sport in an amateur way, and with the hope of really bringing the game home to the girls end young women in a sense to emphasize its worth. The Pittsburgh Courier is planning on launching a Girls' Basketball League throughout the tri etate dis trict, if the answers received by those in charge oz tne pun appear favorable. Have Numerous Jeans The girls' teams throughout this end of the state are numerous, and the so called "weaker" sex have made wonderful progress in picking up thj rudiments and some oz ut finer points of the game Last year, the game reached its climax, when the lassies from Washington, Pa and the girls representing the Clark Memorial Baptist Church of Homestead, staged a contest at Duouesne Garden before a nt more than 600 oartis fans. The Washington girls, although they lost the game, 10 9, won the championship of Western Pennsylvania, due largely to the inspired efforts of "Buddy" Chamberlain, Hampton Institute athlete pr ex and one of the very few "four letter" men ever graduated from the famous Virginia school. This year, the Pittsburgh Courier is planning on giving girls' basketball a real impetus to promoting a real league, with loving cups, indi vidual basketoaus, a Dig oauquci.

fv, a nA r.f th Reason, and every tfcnr that roes to make a real league. Six Or Eight Clabe So far, the clubs, which to our tnnwMn have rixis' teams, are the Little Washington Five, the Canons burg Lassies, Wheeling, Dwroeene, mnA ts tn irls' teams in Home tVia Hamentaad Commu jm, Hub 'and the Clark Memorial team. There Is a Vristent that several other girls' clubs will enter the fiel of athletics this winter, and it is the intention of the officials to line these clubs up wjth the league also. Clubs wishing to register Mt in tMich with William G. Nunn, the Pittsburgh Courier, 618 Fourth avenue, tiuos wur til Oct.

10, to register, after which time, a meeting of the renresenU Sves of the dubs will be Md, end rules and regulations forrnally adopted. Some of the innovations will be the fact that the teams will play un nMnnin boYs' rules, col orederees wiir and that no teams outside the league will beable to play without the consent of league officials. The Safety Raxoir that Sharpen IU Own Blade COMPtTTX OVTTWfttDO 9tM Far Sate at AS prrrsDunGH coutjz: JuinCd ers out KimballHigh 1 CODiMER COLLEGIAIIS TO BE REPRESEII7ED ON THE GRID. AGAIII THIS YEAR imcm Work Birmingham Loses Two To Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Sept. 12 taturaay no game; wet grounds.

Rain prei ented the Karsaa Citv Monarchs and the Birmingham Black rarons xrotn playing the first game voaay oz ua nve game cenes. Sunday. Sent. ISth The Mcnarchs shut out the Black Barons in both games. On a damp and soggy field and with heavy lad en skies hanging overhead, the lo cal fans who braved the dark and cool day were rewarded by seeing two of the best played games of the season here today, when the Monarchs defeated the Black Barons in both ends of today's doubleheader by the scores of 2 to 0 and 3 to 0 The first game was the fastest game ever played on the local diamond, the exact time being one hour and five minutes.

Big Plunk Drake was on the mound for the locals and pitched one of the best games of his career, holding the visitors to five scattered hits. Squire Moore started for the Barons and was jerk ed out in the first inning after the locals scored their first and only run, being replaced by Williams, who held the Champs scoreless for the balance oz the game. Another feature of tie game happened in the third irmi ig, when the Barons were retired on three pitched balls by Drake. The second game was a pitchers' battle between "Rogan and Squire Moore. Moore pitched a brilliant game holding the locals to four hits, while Rojran was touched up for 6 hits.

Brilliant fielding and great throws from the outfield by both teams cut down runs at the plate. The scores: FIRST GAME R.H. E. 000 000 000 0 5 1 Monarchs 100 000 O0 1 8 3 Batteries Moore, Williams and Poindexter. Drake and Duncan.

SECOND GAME R. H. E. Birmingham 000 000 0 0 6 1 Monarchs 000 021 4 1 (Seven innings only by agreement) Batteries Moore and Poindexter; Rogan and Foreman. SEMINARY FACES HARD SCHEDULE LYNCHBURG, Va Sept.

17 Virginia Seminary this year faces the toughest schedule the school has ever entertained on the gridiron. The schedule includes games with all of the C. I. A. A.

elevens, prominent among whom are Ham ton. Shaw. Livingstone, A. and other. The schedule follows: October 2.

J. Smith Univer afar at Charlotte. N. October 10. Hampton Institute at Lvnchbunr.

Va. October 16. A. T. College at Greensboro, N.

C. October 24 Livingstone College at Lynchburg, Va. October 81 St. Paul at Law TnMYill. Va.

November 7. Va. Union Univer aity at Lynchburg, va. November 14. Shaw University at RaMrh.

N. November 25. Bluefleld Institute at Lynchburg, Va. Youngs Tigers Will Have Fast Floor Team COLUMBUS, Sept 17 Young's Tigers basketball team has organised for the season of 25 and 28. S.

Younjr, manager, is expecting the fastest bunch of youngsters that ever represented the capitol city. Most games will be played on the road. For games write b. Youiur. 801 Jiain street voiam fras, Vhio.V r's "Hie Courier Collegians' football team, who will again be amon the leaders in Independent circles this year.

Carl Sovthall is busy Bnlnc trp his playera and the team has already started practicing. Washington High School Grid Stars Enter Howard Martin, Jefferson, Banks and DiDard Go to D. C. University Will Try Out For Positions On Varsity Eleven. WASHINGTON, Sept.

17. Four prominent colored athletes of Washington, who won their first spurs as members of the famous elevens developed at the local high school by "Hank Day. former W. J. athlete, will enter Howard univer sity, Washington, D.

this fall and if they live up to expecta tions will1 help to bolster the cause of that school. One of the quartet, Miff Martin, was at the school last year and won his varsity as a tackle on the gridiron team. He is rated as one of the best in the'f history of Washington Hiarh school and last fall demonstrated that he is of collegiate caliber. Many critics during his high school days favored him in their all star selections. Another formidable lineman going to Howard is George Jefferson, known to his friends as "Beans." He, too, played tackle at Washing ton High and played it right.

His work was so good that Waynesburg college besought him a4 one of its students and for two seasons he was on the yarsity squad, playing in most of the struggles in which the school participated and holding down a regular berth a greater part of the time. Third in the list is Quinn Banks, husky young chap of pounds. who plays halfback. Fleet as well All Star Nine May Meet New York Yankees NEW YORK. N.

Sept. 17 Negotiations are under way for a post league series between an all star colored team and one of the big league teams, probably the New York Yankees. If present plans work out this series wiU be played at the Yankee Stadium, which has a seating capacity of 75,000. The colored team is being gotten as big. Banks was a powerful ground gainer for Washington High school.

That he will do even better with Howard, is the prediction of his friends. Last but not least in the quartet is James Dillard. For your years he has held down a job as varsity end at Washington High. At smashing interference and getting the runner, he was without a peer in high school circles in the Tri State district. Ask any of the foes of the Blue and Black team and they will tell you how good he is.

These four lads were outstanding figures on the notable elevens of Washington, which for the last decade or more have been fighting each season for the Western Pennsylvania Inter scholastic Athletic League, 11 together by James J. Keen an, owner of the Lincoln Giants. About half of the team will probably be Lincoln Giant players, but they will be augmented by such stars as John Henry Lloyd, Oscar Charleston, Wagner and: Spearman of the Royal Giants and several other well known players. For the past Ave years New York has been represented in the World's series and New York baseball fans have been kept interested in big league games until the middle of October. This season it's different and the curtain will be rung down the end of September.

It is believed that a white and colored series will attract much attention the first week in October, especially against the big league players. Details of the proposed series will be announced within the next week or ten days. EDGAR BROWN. Former Men's Slagies Chasaplom TramngWithWiUs 1 V. HOMER ROBINSON 4 i 1 Former Pittsburgh fighter, who is now in New York, training with Wills in Grupp's gymnasium.

Homer won his spurs here. Florida Eleven Plan Big Season GAINESVILLE. Fla, Sept 17 Lincoln High school of Gainesville, FLl, will, in less than a week, begin work upon building up a team. wnien will be able to maintain the great record hung up by the teams or "23 and wz. Lincoln's Record Lincoln .48 Lincoln, High .28 Lincoln 71 Lincoln 25 Lincoln 42 Lincoln 0 Lincoln 01 Daytona 6 Tampa 0 Tallahassee 0 St.

0 Fessenden 0 Clark Univ. ..6 Stanton 0 Robbed Of Their Honors By A Younger Generation aj ISADORE CHANNELS Women's Singles Cfcaatpioa The changing of championshlns in mn line of snort is to be exneetL Imt the anrrrritfno nitt ihi at Bordentown rwenjly has a tragic It was the old, 0I4 stry of 2 yerrcs youth and youth woa. KIMBALL, W. Sept. lT Frl diy evenlDjt closed the first week of practice for the Kimhall High eleven.

Twenty candidates were out for first wjek drill and tensor fifteen others are expected to report the first of the week. When the quad is complete Coach Jones expects to have at 'least thirty five boys to moid a team from. The Initial workout consisted entirely of conditioning exercises, but Coach Jones kept his charges hard at it throughout the practice periods. The practices will be lengthened and strengthened each day for about ten days, then the scrimmage drills will be inaugurated. la Geod Condition' Most of the boys are reporting ta good condition.

A majority of the boys have been at hard work this ummer. Coach Jones stated the first of the week that the squad is in good condition and unless the weather trts too hot; he can force the early work to an advantage. Personnel ef Svad opening workout found rdne members of last year's high school eleven in the harness, and all determined to make the new men step for places on this year's team. Last season's men to report were: Captain (Rose) HeiHg, Calhoun. Anderson, Lyles, Foulks, Sid die.

Watting ton. Parsons and Irving. MiteheU will join the squad the first of the week. He is Kimball's triple threat man and stands out as the peer of all high school athletes in this state. Steele will also join the squad Monday.

The loss of Captain Young who will enter Lincoln is keenly felt. Dutch Thompson will go to West Virginia Institute. The team also loses Robinson, Craig and McGath rie. Coach Jones' biggest problem is to fill the shoes of these men. However, with his assistant, J.

Elbert Pettress, he should turn out a fairly good team. C.A. C. Series Standing Is Unchanged A. League Standing Elliott Eagles Wemco N.

S. Collegians Hiland A. B. W. 2 1 0 0 'Conditional on decision handed down Friday.

L. Pet; 0 LO00 0 1.000 1 000 2 .000 to be The second week of the A. series finds the Elliott Eagles and the Wemco club still fighting it out for first honors, and with several protests having been lodged to the head of the league. Elliott' Eagles are planning on claiming a forfeit game, due to nonappearance of Wemco at McKees Rocks last Friday, while Cooper and his Hiland A. B.

C's are claiming a forfeited game, due to the late arrival of the Eagles on. their home grounds last Tuesday, at which time but 8tt innings were played. Decisions on both these cases wQl be handed down Friday. It has been determined that from now on clubs arriving late at the field of play w2T forfeit their games, unless managers of both duos can arrange for a play off on or before Sept. 26.

Payment of items of expense will be determined by the governing body. mr til "Beal Howard, Iisccln Cir AtTflbcrforcc. WTLBERTOB.CE, Sept. 17. With the first oothan to played October third, football fr: tice was begun September 7th Coach Harry Graves at the hello August, Coach Graver issued call for 4,4 men to begin rprac September 7th and all but a have responded to the call.

1 remaining quota. wiU' be on regiatrstion day," together with number of new players. This year marks the second for Coach Graves as the Belli mentor and he will bare with the earn men as were with hint 1 year. With a better tmderstari of the Michigan system, a grt year ef football for Wilberfwrc? In the dawning. Ccach Craves 1 something up his sleeve this yt to give to the football public.

also to all opponents for he tc. a Summer course in theory practice of football at. Ohio Eu: Unrrersity, under the amous fac ball mentor. Dr. WUce.

A Uin i boasted of this season that if is beaten by any other teecr U. team will know It was la a snd the WHberf oTce slogan is Howard, Lincoln and Wert VI: ginla. With the boys esrryirg c. the command of Coach Graves Fight hard and play fair," it I felt the slogan will be a reality By way applications haT flooded the registrars ofSce, it ly' as if Wllberforce wiU hare an 1 crease In enrollment of some or six hundred students, axoor whom are a number of athletes fror. various white high schools of foe ball repute 4n addition to trsnifcr students of other Negro colleges universities.

With the schedule "WEbexf orr wiU undergo this year, facts tell where she stands is the football world as to South, East WeA. 'Atlanta University will plav Howard this year. Tuskegee wi .1 play Atlanta! Morris Erown vU Morehouse, Talladega arl At ta. West Virginia winjpU Howard and LIneolh. etc, etc, berforce plays Morris Brown.

Howard, Lincoln and West Should Wilberforce beat Morr: Brown, and whether or not' Jlcrri Brown beats Atlanta, but" 'sicu! Howard beat Atlanta, and A lift beat Tuskegee or if West Virr beats Howard and Lincoln and berforee beats Howard, Linccia. ts. West Virginia, as is its afcjs. naturally Wilberf oree win stand as National Negro Collegiate. Char pious and will take its place in Negro football world this ytsr Notre Dame did last year sec the white schools.

Coach Crav with hie. assistants are gamer Ir au eiiorts to leave no sto rrs turned to make these "ands" a reality. U8E THE WORUCT8 FTNEtT PR PARA nuns run rAt. AJto eivlri Arrows Hslr Crrwer and Beswtifiery; TCQ Arrowar Smaathlag Oil traiahtauB), Arroway Hair Vatvet Ctmm for Eft Arroway Sktn PTO VT ITIIIIl mi er. ae A "ltnn 1,000 Delegates ct 4i Til.

E. MALVERN. Ark. Set. more than 1000 delegates in atttr ance, the South Hot Springs trict of the African Methodist eopal Church was opened week, EARN $25 TO $50 Vi Enter a Hal Monty Maxing: Business BOC3 Z'earii Scientific Beauty Culture, at Home by Mail corerlng every phase of ir, nesmn, loot and nni culture, special halrdrcsslr ana fitnugntenlng treatise.

Bclen.Ua.OLEr ccr rect yet so presented that anyt can leara eaxHr. Cr reduced prlcwonfy cash' (formerly or $15.00 la installment 5S.00 dowa'and 25 days' and 55.00 whea di granted The ARROWAY I Dep PC Indiana Avenue, Chlcs'eo, t. asrrrrrr rr nrr.