Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 25

i THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1919. THIRD SECTIONPAGE FIVE POPULAR STAR IS UNANIMOUSLY MADE LEADER All-Star Backfield of Five Lettermen Returning to West Virginia University PREPARES FOR PRELIMINARY FOOT BALL TRIALS Work to Start September 10 Candidates Will "Andyf' Hastings Withdraws From Field andi Leaves Clear Track for Returned Soldier, Be Quartered in ashington Carroll to Aid Coach Morrow in Shaping Up thelTeam. Camp Training Starts September 7, i tIMMY" Dehart, the 'idol of football lovers of Pittsburgh and one I of the greatest all-around athletes ever developed at the Uni- Rodders, fullback. Lentz, halfback. versitr of Pittsburgh, will captain the Panther football team Hite, halfback.

Lewis, quarterback. King, halfback. during the season of 1919. "Jimmy" wag unanimously elevated to the position of honor by MOUGANTOWX. TV.

Aug. 3. -There is no doubt of it. West Vir- the members of the team, the matter being decided by a mail vote. There was no opposition.

"Andy" Hastings. Dehart's running mate ginia University will have an all-star in the backfield. and also one of Pitt's foremost athletes, refused to tested by every old fan in Morgan-town and everyone is looking forward to his niakinsr this year his best by far, as it is the last season for him aa well as for Rodgers and King. There is going to be a merry fight for halfback positions. With only tfwo places to be filled, there arc Hite, King Ibnckfield this year that will match ho dtnct hie fHnrl onri left him rlpar fie-ld.

It will Lewis at Quaerback. Can Ieonard Lewis fill the quarterback position on an aggregation that boasts such stars as Rodgers. King. Hite and Lentz and a dozen or more vaunted prep school players as candidates for the four backfield positions? This is a question that is being freely asked this summer wherever football is discussed. In the summer of 1917 be recalled that, at the close of the 1916 season, when Cliff Carlson Ui? wel" th on paper and on the field) was elected.

Dehart refused to stand for the honor, when he learned 1 HI" jlT," the whole combination is expected by The Gazette Times. 1 letic grounds for the reception of the football men is now under way. The erection of a new fence around the park has been started and later improvements for the bleachers and stands will be made. The new fenca is to have three big entrances with a new box-office, as well as two exits. Manager Murdoch anticipates one of the best seasons football lias ever had at Washington Jefferson and as a consequence new stands that will materially increase the seating capacity are to be erected accommodating 5,000.

President S. C. Black, the new college executive, made an inspection of the grounds this week. Dr. Black was impressed with the field.

It is is playia? baseball this summer for the Allegheny Steel Company team at Tarentum, and when seen a days ago by Coach Mclntire and Director Stansburg was weighing 212 pounds. This is almost 15 pounds overweight for Rodgers. but it Is a desirable condition, as it will give him flesh rather than strength to sacrifice during the strenuous days Of preliminary practice. Rodgers is as enthusiastic as a boy for the opening of the football season. He shares the general opinion Special Telegram to WASHINGTON, Aug.

-3 Kvidence of the approach of football season in Washington is displayed by preparations for preliminary wore on September 10. The visit of Capt. Elmer Carroll, who came from Soott-dale to confer with the Manager Murdoch and Coach Morrow, was for the purpose of shaping details for the season's program. The entire football situation was gone into completely and all three men expressed satisfaction over the plans. Carroll will be present to aid the Red and Black.

Washington and Jefferson's gridiron training will be done in Washington, it was announced this week. A plan to take the squad to Chambers' Mill that his friend Hastings was a candidate. Now "Andy" has returned the compliment, and "Jimmy's" election was unanimous. the Mountaineers' ardent to give Pitt, Princeton and every other Usually, a football captain is elect-- strong opponent on the schedule and Lentz as candidates. Hite and King have played three years and, Lentz has served through two sea-j sons.

On the face of their past rec- ords, as well as their promise for this i ed at ts close of a football season p. those who merry afternoon's entertainment when made at but last fall no choice was have a tendency to report overweisht, they meet. the dopesters were equally busy trying to figure on a candidate who would fill Chenoweth's place and few reckoned on Lewis. Yet he camo through handily and engineered the eleven through some of the most bril and they have been requested to make The entire backfield of the 1917 team, free use of them until they report at an aggregation that beat V. J.

and season, any coach would be regarded as foolhardy it he left either of them off the team, so there promises to be a shift somewhere. I Kine is working at Akron. and liant victories ever achieved by the that this year is going to be the greatest in history for the Old Gold and Blue and he has his mind all made up to completely eradicate the memory even of his fine performances in the past by making a camp. Navy each 7 to 0 and played Pitt and I The Pitt heroes are well scattered Dartmouth to exceptionally close this summer, but the big majority scores, will be available and will be of them are busily engaged in some added to by the presence of Clay Hite, i sort of occupation which will have the crack halfback of the 1914. 1915 a tendency to keep them in prime land 1918 teams.

Hite was elected to has been there since he got out of Pitt, as it was figured that a number of former players who were then in the service of their country would return to school, and it was figured that they should have a say in the election. Besides, there were tio seniors on the 1918 squad aside from who srraduated last spring, and it is the custom at Pitt to give the captaincy to a senior. When Hastings and Dehart both returned from the service and an- 1 the balloon service in late May. The I report that he was playing profes physical condition. captain the 191 1 team and this is Indi was rejected.

Russell Stein, manager of a resort there, believed it available practice ground could bs secured, the free9om of the country would help to develop the men. To Train in Washington. Morrow looked over the ground, however, and was convinced the sites proposed were not ideal. He was not favorably impressed with the bathing facilities and sleeping quarters. The football candidates will be Jlm, Morrow Is working at New Bethlehem.

Pa. Andy Hastings Is employed by the Blaw-Knox at T-Trsholcen nrl a Iimii nlavlnv An old Gold and Blue. He will have strenuous opposition this fall. In addition to the possibility of the coaches deciding to shift one of the four big stars first named to quarterback, Lewis will have to contend with the sterling opposition of George Hill, who looked so remarkably good here last fall; with (Widdy) of Parkersburg High fame and several other youngsters who have made good records in preparatory school football circles. Lewis, however, is a sturdy little customer who runs well with the ball, handles the team like a vet- cative of his prowess on the field.

He elected, however, to go to an officers' training camp and did not serve, but is returning this fall to finish his work in engineering after almost two years of service as a lieutenant in France. These five men without any doubt nounced their Intention of re-enter- baseball team Tom Daies tne sional baseball was absolutely without foundation. King is building tires and looks the picture of health. He is weighing above 190 pounds and is equally as anxious as Rodgers to get into togs. Lentz is working at his home at New Martinsville for the county road engineer and is as burly as ever.

Here is a youngster who is going to be in line for an 11-Amerkan halfback posi ing the university in the fall to com fleet-footed Kiski star, is working for plete their education, it was figured covered with grass, as a result of the resodding early in the summer. The management will save the grounds as much as possible by using an adjoining field, and when Kiski comes here on October 4 it will be in ideal shape. Coach Morrow has decided on his assistants, but refuses to name them. "Biddy" Aiken, the old AV. J.

quarterback, will help, while Alex Gray, the old Penn State tackle and captain, will aid. That the Washington Jefferson alumni here expect a good team is shown by requests for season reservations. Manager Murdoch will not put on sale the season reserved seats for some time yet, but he has a sufficient number of early requests to Indicate that he will not have much difficulty in registering a record sale. the Aluminum Co. at New Kensing that one or the other would get the ton nnH tfn in L'AAninir ir unn.li.

n-tlT form (hA nucleus of the offensive record that will be excelled by that of no back in the United States this fall. Rodgers claims that he has not yet played the best football of which he is capable, but that he is going to put it on exhibition this fall. 1 Hite in Great Shape. Bud Hite returned from France in May and his months in the sen-ice did him a lot of good. The general impression is that Hite is a big.

ploughing back rather than a "speed merchant." but this is erroneous. He weighs ITS pounds at this time and in playing condition he will tip the beam at about 175. That he is one of the fastest men of his size to ev. play in a W. V.

U. backfield is at tion this year. In 191 1 he was high- honor, and the selection of Dehart tion bv woek.en(1 anrj twilight base- strength of the team in spite of the certain to prove a popular one. oa)1 piavn(r- tart that a remarkable array of new Jimmy Is not only a great athlete, Hern 5tein. the rlassv center-rush, talent from the high and prep having won his varsity letter four j( orkln(r nt nis nome a't xiieB.

schools will be on hand when camp major branches of sport. football, i Harman, SIcCrory and Graham starts. Rodgers, of course, will plHy baseball, basketball and track, but workjnK jn a iulr.ber camp near Con- at fullback position he filled dur- leran and is a deadly defensive player. lv commended and was just coming quartered, until college opens, in Mays Hail, a college dormitory. The training house directly across the street from the athletic field is being refitted and will be in shape early next month.

Practice will be staged twice daily for a period of two weeks beginning with September 10. The work of shaping up the ath- He is a little weak on handling punts, rjut this is his only marked weakness. The man who beats him out will assure a backfield by far the strongest that West Virginia ever has had. ne is aiso enuoweo. wnn inc nuenc p.

here thev are eettine i ins his first three years here. That i into his own. As a defensive player i he is not excelled anywhere and his work on the offense will be better by far than it has been, as he is just learning that angle of the game. ncauons wnich are necessary io sue- t1 kmH nr ne will again De a lowrr, oi sireiim cessful leadership. vceB them fit for their eridiron nc- to the eleven goes without saying.

He Not a Tyrant. I tivitics. CUBS BEAT BRAVES TWICE. 6 TO 0 AND 7 TO 6 SCORES He is not a tyrant, but is so constituted as to make men want to help him in any undertaking in which he is engaged for the good of the school. He possesses a magnetic personality.

EDS TAKE TWO Thomat in Erie. Dode Thomas, who was a lieutenant during the war, was employed in Pittsburgh for a time, but has gone to his home In Krie. for a rest before re-entering college in the fall. "Biff" Brcman is in a boys' camp in Maine, and sends word that he is feeling fine, and is ready for the Ruth's Homer With Bases Full Fails to Defeat the Tigers tor Redsox, 8-4 BOSTON'. A ur.

23. (A. Chicago, with Vaughn and Martin took both games front Boston which has caused him to be loved by I Oakmont Best Trapped Course Over Which a National Ever Was Played all his college mates, and there is no that he will make a fine leader for the eleven. FROM PHILLIES, today, to 0. and 7 to 6.

Caust land McQuillen wer hit hard in tbe opener. Martin weakened in tle ninth inning of the second game, and with the tieing run on third Dehart was in the aviation service during the war. He first enlisted as' -1 3 AND 6 8 football campaign. Fred Ewing, former Kiski boy, is working outdoors at galtsburg. He writes Graduate Manager K.

Davis that he is doing a lot of walking and sledge swinting, and should report as hard as nails. McCracken is em By Associated Tress to Gazette Times. ILTROIT, Aug-. 23. Detroit took the firt of the series from Boston today, 8 to 4.

After Boston had land the winning run on first, with' (one out. Carter went to th box for I Chicago and retired the side, lteal'sj 'bitting featured both eamce. f'lHST 1 -hlciiio AbTRVHTKA.TlJoslon Ab.R.H.P.A. By THE RUNNER-UP. JScore Kight in.

ployed at Sewickley. where he re-1 lenders sides. I a member of the Pitt Base Hospital Unit No. "4, but before it departed for overseas decided that he wanted more active work, and secured his trajisfer to the aviation corps. He was very, eager to get across the Atlantic and into active service, but in this particular hta hopes were not realized.

Jimmie was such an adept student cf aircraft that, instead of being sent to Franco after he had completed his apprenticeship, he was assigned to Mather Field as an instructor. He taken the lead in the third inning by means of Ruth's ever which a national event ever has home fun with the bases filled, Detroit batters gzr- been played, and it i likiy to be i several years before there will be any- nercd five hits, stole five bases and took advantage thing to equal it taken ag a whole. of two error, scoring six runs. In this inning Cobb, it is a much better test than if Ger-Heilmann and Shorten worked a triple steal, Cobb Xrdedthat The score i tional time in which to prepare for championship. Eighteen holes of that contest could be run off on Sunday and the second 18 Monday.

Eighteen was thought enough for the ftrt match play round, one or two years. With Tuesday's program cut in two. like Monday's the week's strain would be appreciably reduced. It may be years before such a plan as the foregoing- Is put in force, but it has common sense to commend It and the pendulum always swings from one extreme to the other. Just now it is on the side of severity.

Conditions ar-changing so steadily that what fitted needs a few years ago. no Manager Davis last week received 'inth Of First Game, SCC-a letter from Merle Hileman, the i former Wilkinsburg High School Olid crack, and captain of the Panther Klack 5 1 0Bockel 4 0 1 1 i Kolchrr so 1 2 i lings 2 4 0 1 1 5: Hor.o 2.3 0 5 3 0 Powell 20019 Merkle 1.5 0 210 Bailey 1 0 0 0 Harbor 3 10 1 OThorpe 4 0 0 4 0 3 1 1 3 0 Holke 1 4 0 1 13 0 Ix-al 3 4 13 2 1 Miinn It 4 0 1 4 S' Klillfer c. 4 1 2 7 2 Wilson 3 0 2 1 i auKhn p. 4 0 0 2 Causey 1 0 1 Qulllin 1 ft 0 0 0 I'Smitfi 1 0 (tGowdy 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 34 0 7 2T 1 Batted for Causey In nfth Inning, Batted for McQuillan in nlnto Inning.

Chirao 1 0 3 0 2 0 0 Yearlings in 1917, stating that he it io tVio nmnr thine to 22,000 SEE THE GAMES expected to sail on August 4 from Ormanv. me nxuuic. it 1 i craise the work of the- greens and Ab.R.H.p:A7Detroit Ab.R.H.P.A. Boston was there last fall during the foot i "I am feeling great," he wrote, I Tiarilv ix-nit until set eves ball season and coached and cap Hooper 4 1 3 Vitt 3 4 0 0 Roth 3 1 Bt Associated Pbess to Gaztttb Times I on Pittsburgh again. Save a good-sized berth at the training camp for I 4 1 4 0 1 2 0 2 2 0 1 1 1 2 PHILADELPHIA, Aug.

23. The 1 boston Ruth lars-ewt r-rowrl ever inside the local Krror-Bockel. Thorp. Two-base hit M'lnnla 1 largest crowa ever insiue mo iuv.n Tkk hu-iu stolen bae 5 0 Push 5 1 0 Young 2.... 5 Cobb 4 2 0 Vearh 4 1 Hcllman 1.

8 4 0 Shorten r. 3 0 StJones.l 4 2 4'Alnsmlth 3 0 0 pauita 4 4 11 4 0 2 40 4 0 1 me, for I am certainly crazy to get BROWNS TEAM TROUNCES other committees-at Oakmont, but no SENATORS BY 11-4 SCORE other organization ever had anything such long warning. In short, haste was made slowly. Grass can be ST. LOUIS.

Aug. 23. (A. Har- i coaxed a little by efficient methods, per lost control in the fifth and can no more start nature Louis batted around, scoring seven stul ou rlrl Re runs, winning the first game of the out of her paces than you couia ac series, with Washington today. 11 to celerate whiskers by fertilizing that into football togs, and think I should I National League park, even at a Double piayo Maranviiie and Hoiko i shannon tirorWo uarlni me torlav raw Cin- Maranvilie.

Hawunfcs ana Holke. ieit on Scott world series game, toaay saw in Rnn on haile u. a. 4 i S0 0 ijilhooiey 1 0 0 0, Crt vauxnn z. on tamti'y i.

on jiuuiubh i. have a good season." Hileman is likely to give ail the backfield candidates a run for a place as a regular. While "Pop" Warner unfolds his gained the camp's gridiron team. Started for Camp. Just as he had done at Pitt in 1918 and 1917, he starred on his camp team, playing such a remarkable brand of football that Walter Camp gave him a placo on his mythical All-Service team, which contained the names of a number of the foremost collegians of the period.

Upon his discharge from the service, Dehart returned to his home In New Bethlehem, where he has been liltf Mf Causey. in innings; vn iun-Ian. In 4 tnr.lngf. Struck out By Vaughn ft. by Causey I.

loosing pitcher Causey. i. i ne victorv nuts tne locals in I arc niralta 2-i 4 14 SJ 14 27 17 cinnati win two games from Philadelphia. 8 to 3 and 6 to 1. In the first game Meadows blanked the visitors with three hits until the ninth, when they tied the score on fourth place.

The score: Almost from the day the Oakmont Batted for lloyt in ninth Inning. Boston 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 04 Detroit 0 2 6 0 0 0 0 6 8 anh Ab.R.H.P. A.ist. Louis SKCOND GAME. club was established, more tnan (V coaching system to the gridiron husk Ju.iye l.

amateur Krrors outig. Shannon. itt. I 1 ChlcaKO Ab.R.H-P.A.;i'.oston Ab. U.

H. H. A. ies at Pitt this fall, it will also be doubles by Groh and Roush. a pass unfolded to scores of other footballers to Neale and Meadows' wild throw hits Hooper Young.

Hush. Mi lnnU. Iauas. K.wier 3 i Horn run Ruth. Stolen ha.o- "obb.

Hell- M1ian 4 man. Shorten. Alnsmlth. Sairlrtoe fly 2 1 22: 2 0 0 10 1 I cecnde since, nhas been its greatest objective. If n'the Oakmonters had said the word the award would have come to Pitts-e'bursrh before the war, but the 1 u-how family name is syn- in various parts of the country, and will probably be as extensively taught Pittsburgh, which never had anv-thing approaching a National contr-i-t before, except the intercollegiate, tli I not rally as large a gallery as expected, but for good reasons.

August is the leading vacation month tlit affair for a long time having fallen in September. The local traction strike prevented many people from traveling about readily and the exceptionally busy year wag another factor that counted. Three years ago Philadelphia Hocked out en masse, breaking all records for the week as a whole, although the turnout the last two davs had more than once been preater around New Tork. ln proportion to population, Boston gathers the larpesi number of spectators for golfing competitions of all sorts, which is probably due to the fact that the Hub is the most English-like of American cities. BrookHne Wins.

Rrookline A. A. yesterday gav Keck Ail-staiv. a team considered among the best 0' Pittsburgh a best aemi-pro clubs, their most severe beating of the year when they walloped them 14 to 4 Xoble. as usual, pttcoe I his superb game, setting Keck iom-n with, seven hits.

while Rrookline pounded both Coyne and Uarrity throughout the gatm" Ainamitn. ioui'ie pm.vw .,11 iuim mm Mclnnis obh. Jones and Hush. o'Austln 3... 4 'Gedeon 2...

4 0 Ja' bson r-1 1 0 Slsler 1 1 OHmlth 3 1: illlams 5 VTobin 4 s. 4 2'SevereM c. 3 Calli 1 employed by a coal company this on base. Hoston i. llelrolt naae on I.

0 Pick 4 1 Klllng; 4 I'owfil 5 I' rruine m. 5 1 3 Mann If 5 i Mar nVle 4 i low dy c. 4 3 lis 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 10 1 1 3 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 4 a Flack Hol chor 4 Hcrxog 2.. Merkle 4 Barber 4 leal 3 4 Mag ro. 4 Ialiy 4 Martin 3 sojnmer, finding time to keep himself as any other system.

I'll ballx on Hoyt 1. oft laus 2. Htruck out Meiiosky If 4 Shanks 8.. 4 I.eorartl 3 Piclnl-h c. 3 Harper 3 Krk-kson 1 on Kcpfs safe bunt, which allowed Rousch and Ncale to score.

Subsequently two bases on balls and three hits ran trte total to eight. Cincinnati bunched hits on Cheney in the fourth inning of the second A large number of young men who l'-y Dau in fine physical condition by playing 3 1 2 0 0 0 WHITE SOX ATTACK SHAWKEY AND WIN SERIES OPENER 1 played football under "Pop" at the University of Pittsburgh, and who imbibed a lot of the knowledge which he so deftly Imparts, will be engaged Total .35 4 8 24 Totals. 34 It 11 Carter 0 cnomous with that club title, shook their heads and said, without hesitation that the course must be thoroughly seasoned first. Meantime Ek-wanok, Detroit, and Merion came in, letter with its double course. game following a rank muff by Luderus, scoring four runs and XtjS 1 1 35 7 27 12l Total; 0301000004 ...00007301 'll Tm-o-hase hits Judire.

Me-Cedeon ToMn. Rttt for Fillinglm In ninth inning. nilCACO. Aus. 23.

(A. Chi- Washlneton St. Louis Error Foster, nopky. lMclnirh. Three-hase hits- in coaching elsewhere this fall, having driving Cheney completed their education athletics paillette's double, from the box.

Kopfs fumble baseball on Saturdays and in the evenings. Now that the captaincy has been decided, the- last preliminary detail has been attended to prior to the Panther squad's departure for Camp-Hamilton at Windber on September 8. A letter has been sent by Student Manager W. J. Foster to all men who will be in the training party, notifying I-eonard.

-Williams. Uerher. ber. sntiQ- Chlcago 0 0 1 5 0 0 1 0 07 rajn ni.id" two vicious attacks Boston 3," 0 0 8 0 1 1 again.ot JJhawkev todav and easily Krrora Maranvilie. Rum-ling.

Peal. Hoi- York, 10 to 2. in the locher. Two-bane hit Klark. Three-ba nrst game of the series, t'icotte was 1,..

thp rtirr is e.utun""j and Adams' sacrifice fly saved Phila- and academics. Home runi Smith. Auerln. Double play Foster Griddere Get Positions. Utlphia from a shut-out.

"and junre. itt fvln it is the scientific trapping that 'ii hnllenses admiration. on bases Washington 8, r-t. hit Mann. Maranvilie.

noma run r-owem 1 nm. and would have shut out Horn run Powell. I FIRST GAME. on bail Off Harper 6. off Ilollot her.

Double Ift on baxen Chi- him the viMtori. if he nd not eased Off Harper. 7 In 5 1-3 inning. Stru, out i vrom all accounts the new Locn-in the eeventh inning, uhen I'ipp hit Ilarer s. ty 4.

ball-Pic- rroni an kn nl- Dr. John B. Sutherland the famous "Jock" will be in full charge of matters athletic at Lafayette, and as his ClnclTi. Ab.R.HTP.ATiPhlfa. Ab.R H.P.X play Deal 10 Heroe liaise on ball Off Mar- raxo 4.

Boston 8 them that they will be expected to be Into the right fu ld tiRachorn for a Inlch. J-osing piu-hf Harper. moor ClUDyOI Rrookline R.H.P.A.s7a!1-Sujh.p- iff Martin 11. run and l.owis knocked one to for the event in 19-1 1 Itath 4 1 I Imubert 1.110 in camp in time to start the practice 1 football assistant will have with him tin .1. off Killlngim 1.

Hits-I. 1-5 Irninss off Carter, V- center, which houndt-o into tne oieacn- comes nearest to the Oakmont ideaU i iron 3 5 2 3 no StriM-k out Bv Martin i. by Carter work thera on September 8. "Pud" Seidel, a noted Pitt tackle. 1.

by FilUngim 1. Winning pitcher Martin Schmidt 3. 4 1 0 Koush 4 12 A 1 1 This means that many of them will Katy" Easterday, a splendid pan- 0 allHhan r. 2 1 1 l'lil kb ne 3. 4 1 1 2 1 Wiiliama m4 4 OMeuxel 4 0 2 1 0 1..

0 0 3 I Bancroft a. 4 I 1 2 0 Paulett 2.. 4 0 1 1 O.Tragres'r 4 0 1 4 5: Meadow 3 0 1 Cooper Hurls Giants Back iLochnioor is certain Inward some day, but, considering that ihalf a dozen large cities never have 0 Ron 0 2 1 2. 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 Holmes 0 1 1 0 Keefer 3... 1 1 Hahn 0 1 0 OGibhon 0 9 0 0 Kutv i i a arrive at the camp on Sunday, Sep- ther end.

will coach the gridders at- kopr 4 tember 7. Coach Warner will be onlsirnmona College, Abilene, Texas, and rj1, Wild 2 1 Elliott 1 3 14 2 Powers If. 1 1 1 1 Sulle 12 10 Addis 2.... 0 18 2 5 DODGERS HIT SCHUPP I AND DOWN CARDS, 7 TO 3 ers for a home run, giving tne visitors their only runs of the game. It was Marine day and several thousand veterans from overseas witnessed the game as guests of President Comlskey.

Uefore the game a number of the fighters went to the White Sox bench and Put Kddie Collins, who had enlisted in that branch of the service, on their shoulders and carried hirn about the Held. Score: hand, early on tne morning oi aep-1 expects to leave shortly ior tnai piace wingo c. 0 i tember 8 and plans to lose no time Georee McLaren, captain of the 1918 Noble 0 0 Continued from Page Two. This Section. Ring 2 0 come in for the competition.

be poor policy to double up on Detroit a second time within four or live years Wherever the national goes for several seasons to come the O'Coyne 0 a "Oarrlty 1 0 0 iLaft-y 1 Oil i 0 0. 0 2: 27 K'j Totals. 23 27 10 Panthers and one of the greatest football players ever turned out in Western Pennsylvania AII-American foot- Reuther p. 0 0 0 1 0 Luque 0 0 0 gecond by Bigbee and then Carson J4 14 12 27 12 4 7 Rrockline A. A 2352011 i.

1 V. a TTonsaa Kt ate 1 was caught stealin will be onenest iviuiiai Ab.R. H.P.A. X. York Ab.R.H.P.ATlChlcao d.i 1 -Ran for Wingo In the ninth Inning.

tnt- 14 At no time did the Giants threaten i with Oakmont by those who played at ivevK Ail-ttars 9901 Normal team al tmporia, x.an. iwottm tOT King In the eighth Inning. JBatted 2 i. 11 All. American center, i tor I.uoub Id the nlntii Inning.

the star flingcr of the Tirates. Of i Pittsburgh. 3 3.J Collins 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 will be in charge of the eleven at the Philadelphia 1 i 0- 3 t'oillnrt 2 3 BhOOKLVX. Air. 23.

A. Brooklyn batted Schupp hard today and boat St. 7 to 3. Cadore pitched shutout ball until the eighth, when four hits and a "bone" by Ward were pood for three runs. With the base full Hornsby popped up a fly over the plate that Krueger missed.

Smith, who was od third, dashed for home Ward covered the plate, received Krueuer's throw and stepped solidly on the pan, believing it was a force-out. Umpire Higler called Homsrjy out on an infield fly. however and allowed Smith to Fcore, declaring that Ward should have ueH the runner. Score; their six hits, not one was made by the first man up. Four hits were after bis arrival in starting the conditioning of his candidates.

The Panthers will have only a comparatively tihort time for this phase of their season's work. They must be gotten In i-hape for the opening game on Octo-her 4 with Geneva College, and with so many of last year's regulars missing by graduation, and so many holes to be plugged, the coach has his work ut out for him during the stay at Camp Hamilton. Footballs Sent Out. Footballs have been, sent to a num- Put one blng in yr pipe and jul district 0 0 1 12 0 0 4 3 3 0 3 1 3 11 12 4 2 4 0 0 0 4 made witn two uown and the other Culver Military Academy in Indiana. Groh, Meadows.

Two-base Peck was recently commissioned a hits aroh. Knut 2. sacrifice hit caiiahan. 1- w- XfarinesL and has Iubl play Ring. Kopf and Daubert.

Left lieutenant in tne Marines, ana nas rhiiadeipnia 5. First Vlck 4 0 a 3 0 Want 1 0 llaker 4 0 Plpp 1 4 1 Pratt 2 4 0 Iwls 1 Itorile 3 Hannah c. 3 0 Shaw key 2 0 OTioul 1 0 1 WcMVer 3 a 3 Jackson If. i 3 Felw-h 2 0 Can'lll 1... 4 0 Rlsberg 4 Il'Schaik 4 0 Clcotta 3 01 lust been Oiscnargea irorn me strvnc.

bas on errora Philadelphia 2. Bases i.alls O.T Ring 1. oft Meadows a. Hits Off two came with one gone. Ross Young got two hits, one a home run and the other a hit to Terry, which he beat out.

The renowned Burns was helpless. hTsKnot had the' amateur since 1918. aUhouVh. of course, the war alone added two years to the stretch and will demand it next season There use to be an unwritten law that the contest should go to the New ot every third year, at least, like National annual meeting but the pame is widening at such a rate iiDset traditions. The Harir igton and Penman are empioyea at Erie, and will coach the high school Two-base hits Wild.

Bolt ooiahan. S1- Carl 2-' E'Hott. Sulle Boff. First base on balls Rrookline Keek's 3. SAcrttteo bunt Theisen.

Struck 'out By Noble 14. by Coyne 2. by C.arrity Time of game 2 hours. Umpire McClelland. WASHINGTON FIELD CLUB DEFEATS BELTZHOOVER, 2-1 The Washington Field Club defeated the Beltzhoover Athletics at Wahinrton Park yesterdady- to 1 in 11 lnnlnirs.

The game waa fajit and lnteresttnt. throughout, featured by the excellent fleldlna- of both teams when hits meant runs. Ralph Walters pitched an excellent Kame throughout, strlklnir out men. In the eleventh inning with two men down. singled, stole second and later scored on Andrews' double to center.

Score: football team there this- fall. Totals. ...34 11 14 27 11 King. In 7 innings; ofT 1 In 1 Inning; off Reuther. 1 In 1 Inninr- Hit by pitcher By Meadows Roushj.

struck out By Ring 2. by Meadows 5. by L. uque 1. by Reuther 1.

WlVd pitches King. Losing pitcher Meadows. 32 2 2413 -a York 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Chicago 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 10 so SECOND GAME. Pirate Game in Detail late Sam Heeoner vl i on National treasurer, remarked seven or eight year aP that the time n.kt rii, foe carrying all the Ab.R.H.P.ATiPhila. Ab.R.H.P.A.

Cinciru Smith 4 H'thcote 4 Stock 2 3 Hornsby 3. 4 Henry If 4 Clemens c. 4 Miller 1. 4 l.avan Krrora Rlsberg. Baker.

Pecklnpaagh. Two-base hits B. Collins. Jackson, Rlsberg, Gan-r It. Three-base hit ITatt.

Home runs l'lpp. Lwls. Stolen basew-jlwls. Weaver. Sacrifice fly Felsch.

Double plays Peckln-paugh. Pratt and l'lpp; Pratt. Peckinpaugh and Plpp; Hannah and Pratt. Ieft on bases New York 3. Chicago fi.

Rafes on balls Off Shawkey 4. off O'Dnul 1. Hits Off Shaw- 1 0 I 3 Bancroft n. 4 12 (r'M'kb'ne 3. 4 Ab.R.H.P.A- 1 Olson 3 111 3 2 0'johnston 2.

2 0 1 2 12 4 Griffith 3 0 1 0 0 0 1. Wheat If 4 0 1 0 2 2 0'Mvers 4 0 1 3 1 0 3 4'Konetehy 1 8 2 1 2 1 in OlWar.l 3 4 1 3 3 1 0 i Krueger c. 2 1 4 0 0 0 2 Caclore 3 12 12 0 0 It 1 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0' 34 K1 7 10 13 W. P. C.

R.H.P.A.EPltzh'ver R.H.P.A.E. FIRST Rath 2 4 Daubert 1. 4 (roh 4 Roush ml. 5 N'eate 5 National evenw beyond the Mississippi bSi. except for filing last January, the application of St.

Louis for 1920. no progress has been made in that direction. Schupp key, in In 5 Innings. Struck out Hy Clcotte Pittsburgh Barnes threw out Bir-vee Carer went the same way. Frisch leaved cut Soutnworth.

No runs, no 2. by O'Doul i. Lilng piti her Sliawkey. 6 1 Williams 3 13 10 Meusei 4 5 10 1.. 4 Hit 3 Paulette r.

4 1 1 0 Pearce 2... 4 114 Atlams 9 10 l'Cheney 1 Kottf jacons Shot ten 1 tllalM tSchultz 1 Masee 3 Rarlflen c. 4 Sal Ice iCauff Gets First Hit. Kauff made the Giants' first hit, a tap to Terry in the second. He made second when Zeb threw wild to Whitted and lingered there as Kelly, the recruit first baseman serving for Chase, fanned.

In the third Snyder. Barnes and Burns went out in order on easy pop flies. In the fourth, with one down. Fletcher made a hit to Barbare and died there as Zimmerman and Frisch flied out. Frisch's clout looked like an extra sacker, but Southworth made a swift run and caught the ball below his waist.

Snyder singled in the fifth with two down and watched Barnes pop to Barbare. McCarty batted for Barnes and grounded out. In the eighth Toung got his second hit with two Hell 2 1 3 4 0 o'Cowlea 0 3 3 0ft Kinnee If. 0 1 i 0 0 1 1 Waiters p. 0 1 1 2 Straley 0 0 7 3 0 I.evy 0 1 1 3 OiBurress 1..

0 1 12 0 0 RelnVnt 0 1 3 0 OIGorson 2... 0 1 4 a Scoraa 1 1 1 2 0 Hudson 3.. 0 1 1 in Talla 1.... 053 1'Carter 1 7 Andrews S0 2 0 1 0 Ray a 1 I Clements 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 13 33 10 Ij 1 ion; i "a COVELESKIE'S PITCHING BEATS ATHLETICS, 6-2 ICantwell 3 Totals. ..37 tj Totals.

1 ini. Batted for Fchupp In the eighth Inning. ItRan for Shotten ln tha eighth Inning. tUat- FIFTH IXIXG. Pittsburgh Bigbee lined to Frisch.

Frisch threw out Carey. Zim threw out Southworth. No runs, no hits. New Tork Kauff grounded to Whitted. Kelly fanned.

Snyder singled to left. Barn's popped to Barbare. No runs, one hit. SIXTH I.MG. Pittsburgh Whitted out.

Fletcher to Kelly. Barbare lifted to Kauff. Frisch threw out Cutshaw. No runs, no hits. New Tork Cooper threw out Burns.

Young hit a home run to right center. Terry threw out Fletcher. Zim beat out a hit to Cooper. Cutshaw threw out Frisch. One run.

two hits. SEVENTH ISSfXG. Pittshurah Fletcher and Kelly r'jlw Tork Burns grounded to bitted. Terry threw out toiitie. Kletch-r popped to Barbare.

No tubs- No hits. SWOID I3IXIXG. Pittsburgh Whined singled to ril.ht Barbare scratched a hit to FrHcta- Cutshaw sacrificed. Barnes to vllv Terry bounded a single over Ji. chin Baltimore also asked for the 1920 championship at last winter -3 annual gathering but.

considering the limited lolfinK constituency there and the eccentric policy adopted toward the sport by the local newspapers the request was not taken seriously. St. is making such strides in municipal golf, leading the country in that department, its -quest cannot be long deferred. The I-iound City must bow to New York next year, but within two or thre seasons the event will fall to that Missouri center. Two out when winning ran waa scored.

CI.EVKAND. Aug. 23 (A. Ry bunchinsr hits off Johnson In the tlrst two innings Cleveland scored enough runs to win. to 2.

Noyes waa not scored On in the six innings he pitched, but his good work was wasted, as Coveleskie was a mystery hort wiiuwB am 7' 5sd 0 0 00" 0 030-3 1 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 -7 Frors-Ward. Johnston. Two-base hlts-Heathcote. Wheat. Three-base hits-Olson.

Konetchy. Sacrlrtce fltes-Olson. Johnston 2. tnble play-Konetchy. Olson and Konetchy.

lift or baseSt. lula Rrooklyn 3. pti. on balls-Off Schupp 3. off tjadore 1.

Shupp. 10 In 7 Innings: off Jaeobs. l'ri inning. Struck out-Hy Schupj. t.

by Wild pltch-Schupp. Winning piL-h-radore. losing pitcher-Shupp. Field Club 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I Beltzhoover 00001 00000 0 1 Two-ba--e hits Bell. Kines.

Andrews. Ray. Sacrifice hit Kinea. Stolen bases Scorza, Levy, Cowles. Hit by pitcher Bell.

ftruck out By Walters 16. by- oBerkel S. Umpire Donnelly. play, except In two innings, in each of Schmidt hit into a Fletcher to Frisch to Kelly. Two Cincinnati 990400S0O Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 9 0 1 001 Krrora Luo ems, Bancroft, Kopf.

Two-base hits Kopf. Meusel. Paulette. Stolen bases Neala. Magee.

Rith. Rousch. sacrifice hltx Sallee, Rarlden. Daubert. Sacrifice flyAdams.

Double plays Bancroft. P-arce and Lu'lerus; Pearce. I.uderua and Hlackburne. l.eft on base Cincinnati Philadelphia Rasa on balls Off Salle 1. off Cantwell 2.

Hits Off Cheney, In 3-3-3 Innings; off sntwell. 7 In 6 Innings. Struck out By Sallee 2. toy Cheney J. by Cantwell 1.

losing pitcher Cheney. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. winch he allowed one run. Score: FhiTa Ab.RTH". P.

XTJcievel-nd" A b. R. A. tuns, three hit. New York Dodging a ball.

Zim hit 10 cooper and wu easily thrown out. Vrl-ch fanned. Kauff beat out a iinmb? "Terry and took Mcud on 2 0 Rurrus 1.. 4 1 Witt 2 4 0 0 1 uowu ana own i- leicner ny out dav play this to Sou th wort In the ninth Zimmcr- vri" 0 ore' than at Detroit four man. Frisch and Kauff succumbed in seasons it is true, but the order, Kauff f.tnnins.

stretch is too long to secure the het vot.lt inasmuch as a day is needed ended Terry. Schmidt went the same way. Cooper beat out a bunt. Bigbee skied to Frisch. No runs, one hit.

Oweti'i Second No-Hit Came. Oscar Owens twirling for the Homestead Greys registered his secon! no-hit no-run game of the season against the American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. nine of McKeesport. Pa. The score was 6 to 0.

Owens fanned 13 of his rivals. The sham hitting of the winners together with a sensational shoe string catch by Pangburne were also features. The score: 6 l-Crancy 2 2'Chapman a 3 3 0. Streaker m. 4 1 2 0 Harris 1.

3 1 1 3 3. 4 1 1 S'Wbsg ss 2. 3 0 4 4 1 2 O'O'Vem 4 0 0 Olcov'sklo p. 4 1 0 li Walker If. 4 0 AMBR1DGE BRIDGE TEAM itums 4 TREAT WESTINGHOUSE ROUGH IVhomas Perkins c.

4 0 AMBR1DOK. Aug. I 0 3 2 1 12 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 each wav for travel and two more tor practice. Altogether, cloe to two week" are needed to do UP the affair Shipping Date Announced For Pittsburgh Center A.R.P.U Noyed p. nronerly Within two or inree years, the preliminary qualifying rounds, now held Saturdays, will be run oft! bv districts obviating- the necessity New Tork Terry threw out Kauff.

Kelly filed to Carey. Snyder lifted to Southworth. No runs, no hits. EIGHTH IXNIXG. Pittsburgh Carey singled to center.

Frisch threw out Houthworth. Whitted doubled to left, Carey scor-Ina-. He stole third. Barbare walked Whitted scored when Cutshaw forced Barbara. Barnes to Fletcher to Frisch.

Terry Hied to Kauff. Two runs, two hits. American house Machine players and the result was a 3 to 0 defeat for the visitors The score: Graya R.H.P.A.Tir. Plate R.H.P.A. 21 12 Totals.

...21 11 27 is 'of many relatively ninn iianuii-appeu R. H.P.A. At Milwaukee R. H. V.

Kansas City 11 17 0 Milwaukee 3 8 2 Batteries Evans end JLalonge; Northrop, Inaen and Stumpf. At Columbu.i R. Toledo I Columbus 3 7 1 Batteries McCall and Kelly; Wilkinson and "Vyaener. At Minneapolis R. H.

K. St. Paul 7 2 Jlmneapolia 5 10 1 Katterlcs Niehaus. illianig and 1 2 lOfFfcrsytb. 0 0 i Fosey At a moetinn of representatives i players journeying hundreds or lands of miles to lead a forlorn hope.

the Pittsburgh Center A. K. P. Slater tvtid throw. Keuy oe hit.

THIRD IXMXG. PitUburgh Fletcher heaved out fooner Bigbee singled to right. fS second. Carey called out on itHkes soathworth n.K,e1,,I0? I I r'iSeVm glove, Bigbee tak.ng third H- scored when Fletcher fumbled nn. But Southworth was I run down.

FltchertO Kr-cb to Zim-l merman to Fletcher. One run. two N- Tork-Snyder popped to Terry Barnes went the same way. Burns southworth. No no b.U.

FOURTH IXSIC 1. Pittsbursh Barbare Hied to Burn. Cutshaw out, Fletcher to Kelly. Terry t. doubled to center He scored on Schmidt's single to left.

-irg second on the lay at the plate. rn run. two called to select snipping and race 1 1 1 Flynn 0 I 0 O'Smlth If 0 1 1 5 Heasley 3 0 0 0 0 0-Reel 0 1 qualifying near home, scores of By New Tork McCarty batted for aates ior tut- iuunS nira series oi i hroucht into the event the fnllnwinp- H.toa rt'a prs vv il I De urou ni i to i ne ev en i. Prir.ce Pangburn 1 Owens 0 Moshaw 0 liussell Cpmnnel! 1.. 0 Walker 0 Hrri 1 14 Knight 0 0 0 2 1 Carnahan If 0 0 1 ft 0 SOtt.bB 1 a is 1 tiKiina 0 0 0 0 I 0 ft.

Muse a 0 0 I 8 (f'Beisler 1 0 0 2 4 0 0 Volk 0 0 0 1 1 I Itn.lkey 0 0 I H-jerr 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 McKelvey 1 Phlladclnhls 0001 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cleveland tlO 0 0000 Krror Noyes. Two-base htta Hurns. Coveleskie. Chapman. Three-base hits Dugan, Thomas.

Rurrus. Ilom run Smith. Sacrifice hit- Chapman. Uraney. Sacriflc fly VVambngHMBs.

Double piny Chitpmsn, Gardner and Wnmbsgan5s. Left on bases Phils uelphte. Cleveland 4. llase on balls Off Johnson 1. off Noyes I.

off t'ovelcHkie 1. Hum Off Johnson. 7 In 2 Inning: off Noyes. 4 in 6 Innings. Struck out Noyes 3.

by Coveleskie 6. Losing pit- her Johnson. lnot because it is too nanay and n- Patterson If. i Jo Swetonlc 0 Hughes 0 Swetonlc 3... 0 A Swetonlc 2 1 McKiroy 1...

0 ar Barnes, Cutshaw threw him out. Burns filed to Southworth. Tounar nounced t.i oniciai: inn miles, sp tember 100 miles. September 13: HatBrave; Robertson and Owens. At oulville First game 10 ln- 0 2 1 1 o'Connell 2.

Kirck 1 11! Slanko I Floss i ..0 0 0 1 0 1 ..0 2 Toung 0 exptmsive. "ai u'Lti ivi reason why the old order of things sho'iid be ended. Another way to shorten the affair would be to cut out ail side contests such as tra.de publication trophies. No one ever regreted the Olympic cup bein turned over to the Western Association, although that was not strictly an advertisement proposition, like tome others. Not r- ti' T7 1" Totals.

To a'. Totals 6 it 0 0 13 Crravs 0 1 1 0 0 0 5 A. S. T. P.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Three-base hit Prince. Home run Pang-bum. Stolen basesPrince. 2. Owens First beat out a oounaer to Terry.

Fletcher flied to Southworth. No runs, one hit. sijith nrxixc Pittsburgh Winters pitching for New Tork. Zimmerman threw out Schmidt. Coeper singled to center.

Bigbee forced Cooper. Winters to Fletcher. He was out stealing, Snyder to Fletcher. No runs, one hit-New Tork Zimmerman popped to Terry. Frisch fouled to Whitted.

KauE fanned. No runs, no hits. 1.10 miles, September Jon miles. September 31 rii-tober 200 miles. October 11; miles, October IS.

Conveyers were selected to accompany the birds on each of these: dates. The races will be from the regular stations, Coshocton. Newark, Xenia, Greenfield. and the SOO-milc elation will be Vandalia, 111. ninr K.

H. Inaianapolia 2 7 Louisville 1 0 Batteries Steele, Cmm and Leary; Davis and Meyer, Kocher. Second game R. H. K.

Indianapolis 4 7 11 Louisville 1 7 0 Batteries Cavct and cary; Stewart and Kocher. 1 i base, on balls Oft Owens 1. Hit wlih Red Sox Buy Pitcher. LITTLE ROCK. Autr 22 (A.

PHcher Bennie Karr nf the Little Rock club was sold today to the Boston Americans. Karr won 17 out of S3 games this season. Am. 00000002 13 Weitlnghoune 00000000 00 Two-base hits Jim Swetonlc. Reed.

Stolen bases Patterson, Joe Swetonlc. Hughes Mc Kirov. Ross S'ruck out By Young 7. by Ross 4 Hit by pitcbar By Ruts 1. Umpire ration.

more than or tne lowest nannicap pitched hall Owens 1 Struck out By Umpires Smita cooper niea Tork Terry killed off Young Fletcher sinaled past third. Zim flied to Carey. Southworth took Frisch Jicer. No runs, one hit. men should be allowed to start in the I Owens IS.

by Reiser stroke test that opens the National and iiao.