Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 17

17 THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1915. 1 i REFEREE RULES CE I AIlvLY HUL) AIMb PORTING CHIT-Ci WAS i SAFETY AT $666 PER STRIKEOUT BY HAfcfcY KFXK.SP0&TING CDITOit ALMOST UNBEATABLE EDGE. of the fifth game of the world's series at Chicago REDS HA WITH the winning yesterday and wi the Cincinnati nod REDS HAVE ITH the winning ith the sixth game scheduled at Cincinnati today. This is a statistica'. yarn, a la Al Munro Klias.

but on that account may it not go forth, helpless, into the world under a handicap. It also By TOM ANDERSON. series booty of the victorious players will total over and that amount in any kind of coin takes up more room than a plutocratic groceryman ever provides for his loot. But take a thought for those scintillating stars of Pat Moran's shining. ds.

sporting a lead of four games to one over the practice. Terhaps these athletes, liko other poor mortals, arc married and the money flics reo-tec-dce-dum-de that's a dangerous topic. Perhaps lots of things! But remember this, as these sporting writers wire reams and reams of Chicago White Sox, now have an almost unbeatable margin in their favor REGISTERED Official Reverses Touchback Decision and Credits Beaver Falls Eleven With Two Points Panthers Start Grind for Saturday's Battle With West Virginia. Mxh Ktime nt world' iterics, nt Cincinnati, i. III.

Continuation of mrd at Ja maica, nad Laurel. Continuation of Grand in-nit at l.tMiiiKton, Ky. scrambling the pre-scrics might be regarded as a "high cost" I and should win the titular struggle in a walk dope a million ways. To date the'Ueds have beaten Chicago's supposedly two best pitchers, twinkling nnd otherwise illustrious stuff from the scene of festivities Cicotte and Williams, each twice and only little Dirk Kerr, third s-itM-y, wnich may the saints forbid, in this day of surfeit of articles and symposia and editorials and books dealing with that sad topic. It deals.

pitching staff, who seems to have laid about the wonders of Hod Eller'a speed, the nonchalance with which I copper-rivettcd claim to the series. has been able to stop the mad rush of the Moranmen. Kerr probably will go back again today and may win. but. if he does, it probably only will each of whom to date has played but delay a trillc the ultimate conquest of the Iledlanders.

Sox Chances Axe Hopeless struck out six men in a row. the fear he put in the heart of Shoeless Joe who faced Walter Johnson all summer and never quivered a quiver of fear, the aisdain for the Pox mighty men of the swatstick he displayed in putting "em in the groove for six in- The writer 1 nmonp; the vnat nnmler of ftrrihe. who doned the White Sox to win the series figuring the superior rlnxji of the team W1B "onus ries. anowier Qnc l)rjpf pame. Knch lraw for ticklish -subject.

But here t'is. jhjs half hour's toil the same remuner- Seriea dopesters. and it is insinuated ation, which evidently ha by Itubo Goldberg even the players caused Gloason's men to lose the themselves already have figured their: series purposely, because it would be winnings from the championship en-1 such a trouble to look after it. Continued from 1'ajrc Fifteen. TARENTUM-BRACKENRIDGE FANS TO HONOR MOUNTAINEER individually nnd na whole gave it every right to win well within the LEADER i gagemem.

jvicn win nave neeu or it is more money man jnusu 01 minings 1111 me cachhioii or out seven moving van. or a milk wagon at the players earn in a whole season and a I pitches nine-game limit. However, the Iteds, who fooled everybody through the Ktreteh of the 1-tO-game pennant race, eontinued to piny ahove what would appear to lie the normal xpecil of a team made up of players who, with a few exeeptionn, never startled anybody or anything and have fairly made a runaway race of the big games. REDS DESERVE LOTS OK bltKUIT. have been morn entertaining, but this was a time when, Hay should have curbed his temper.

The Reds were jubilant. Groh, Jimmy Smith and some of the others mocked Hay's pugilistic efforts and roared with laughter at the little He'll get 6.000 round silver five-franc pieces for it, and for each strikeout $0S6 66 2-3. and for each of the 94 pitches of the pill slightly over reo Pshaw! There ain't that much money! very least, to cart homo his money, few less than a hundred times more bet ween-thc-lincs stories from the than most of them dreamed existed. West tell. Members of the successful when first began to play bas-tenrn jire counting on being bothered ball.

with two van loads, of the Perhaps it is not so great as Oil sido only one. City and Franklin benchwarmers Van-loads is right, too, for the draw for their Sunday afternoon in the world tor tncsr a hie.veincnt. HE Reds deserve all the. credit "cus u-sri iin im: catcher as ho had to take off his i.ii toiler us no Itatl TO tUKe OIL his homft town fans and the hopes and I mask and chest pad and walk to the! I Having the full support of their bench in humiliation amid the taunts prayers of a large percentage fans throughout the country, but and boos 'nt the rival players and conceded only u. fair chance of winning the series, they have made nearly Cincinnati fans.

Lynn took Schalk's i evervbody who has attempted to dope tlu; situation, either as a whole or COLLYER'S SELECTIONS. place behind the bat, but with Schalli I game by game, appear foolish. They have played high-class baseball from 112; Jiffy. Sun (JoM. 112: Lottery.

112; KVwpie ON.il 112; Arm van. 112; Gibb'v. 112; Kxhorter. Dirk Williams, lis. Seventh.

1 1-M llookrry. V'i; 'Clara 'arrin. 104; CMprlunity. 1M; Rrownle PAT DUNCAN CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY, BY PLAYING IN WORLD'S SERIES GAME gone one of Gleason'f? best perform Tarentum and Branckenridge baseball and football fans will turn out eiv masse for the Pitt-West Virginia, gridiron battle at Forbes Field next Saturday afternoon for two reasons, first, to cheer Pitt on to victory if the Panthers are to win, and second, to applaud the individual feats of Ira Rodgers, the West Virginia fullback and captain. Rodgers, who is an all-around athlete, played shortstop on the Allegheny Steel team at Tarentum in a number of games last summer and became quite a hero in the hearts of the sport followers of the They liked his playing and the manner in which he deported himself and they do not intend to forget him.

Reservations have been made for the delegation in Section 15, immediately' adjoining the West Virginia section in he grandstand, and a band may accompany the Tarentum-Branckenridge hosts. Anywhere 250 to 600 Rodgers rooters will be in the throng. An extra feature will be the presentation to Rodgers just before the game of a gold watch and chain, with a charm containing the player's fraternity emblem attached, the gift of his Tarentum and Braclfenridge admirers. The presentation speech will be made by Jack Onslow, manager of the Allegheny Steel baseball club. the start and never have flinched, while neither of these qualities can be said to have featured the work of the Sox.

In every game the Chicago team By BERT E. COLLYER. lost, either its pitcher or the defense as a whole cracked at a critical j1lstreKS j'urhon' i.ad. 1'a'l-nnint the huttintr of Gleason's men has not come up to the mark set ailln, 112; Pleaxurevllle. 112; 'Chick Kaik- ley.

113. Weather clear; track heavy. Apprentice allowance claimed. by the team through the pennant race. With vastly more, men of world i series experience on its roster than the Heds.

the Chicago club has failed to show the stult expected. If it should accomplish a miracle and still win out in spite or everything and it would require a miracle, indeed it Willi have a whole lot to make up for in the games it must still win. The task ahead Is a. tremendous one. To win.

the Sox must sweep the next four crs was out of the game. The Chicago fans were silent and the Redland rooters flared up into another spasm of joy. Pat Duncan walloped a fly to Joe Jackson, and Roush raced toward the plate after the catch. Jackson made a good throw to the plate, but it was late, nnd Uoush was doubly safe when Lynn let. the ball trickle away from him.

The inning was over when Neale hoisted a fly to Felsch. Once again the White Sox were outwitted. When Ellcr came to (he bat LAUREL. Yesterday's Results. LAUREL, First race Devil Iog.

Link Boy, Ma-ster mil. Second race Wyndover. Lumsden entry, Challenge. I Third race The Decision. Fort Bliss.

Firing Line. Fourth race Sylvano. Sunnyhill. Polroma, Fifth race Tile Wit. Klrah.

Knerlnlte. I Sixth race Thrift. Little Cottage. 1'uu and Calls. Uest bet The Wit.

LA TON I A. First race Purily, Lancelot. A. N. Akin.

I Second rac Waters meet, Xeenah. Center- ville. Third rare Comme CI. salvo. Candlelight, Fourth race Jack Hare, American 't Ace, HlRh Cost.

Fifth race Bullion, Kewpie O'Neil. Arra- van. i straight, while the lieds must needs win only one First rare 6 urlonps Alllvan. 102 tWlda. fll 111.

T'l and S3 nun; Tattle. 110 Snnfle, $6 Krt and $3 second; Oceanna. K'7 iThiirticrh t3 third. Time. 1:14 Oold- By CIIAItl.KS J.

nOYLK. Staff Correspondent. CHICAGO. Oct. 6.

(Special.) Pat Duncan, recruit outfielder who reached the Reds Just in time to help them win the pennant and qualify for a half share In the world's series games, celebrated his twenty-sixth birthday anniversary by playing in a world's scries battle, Duncan's work in the series has been satisfying to I'at Moran and Dufican's friends. Although some of his hard wallops in the series have been caught, he has been a big factor in the drive of his club. Hia fielding has been excellent. By HARRY KECK, Sporting Editor. inc.

Iluckhoii rirate McGee. IViher-na-f ltreena. Squire Charlie, Smile and Sea Queen 1 also ran. Second rare. 1 mile Welshman's Folly.

Jfi5 (San-le). 4 SO. 10 and SI won; l'ibroch. IT. i Fallen.

1 Srt and 3 r0. second; Duke 1 John, It (Thurben. J6 mi, third. Time. lieaucaire.

War I'lume and Garonne also Sixth race Clara Martin. Mistress Polly, Opportunity. Heist bet Bullion. JAMAICA. First race Judge Wingfield.

Hindoostan. Goldcrest lloy. Ihlni race. 1 mile and 70 yards The Desert, llo (Coltlletll). S3 TO.

S3 to and 40. won; DancinK Carnival. W2 (Wi.lai, J9 nnd 4 7rt. second; Wisest Fool. 110 (Callahan).

$4 10. third. Time. 1-5. Mother-in-Law, Veto, Mormon and Kl Dorado also PRESS-BOX argument at Beaver Falls last Saturday as to whether, a play which occurred in the fourth quarter of the Pitt-Geneva football game should be scored as a safety or a touchback has resulted in a victory for the newspaper men, who could not see anything to the play but a safety, but gave in to the decision of the referee, who ruled at the time that it was a touchback.

The official has reversed his decision and announced I Second race Mackenzie, Frank Waters, I Paddy. Third race Nutcracker. Lady Gertrude, Handbook Assistants Getting Strike Fever ran. I Recount at the beginning of the inning, Happy Felsch moved over toward righttield. Ther a hole between Felsch ami Jackson, wide enough to send a regiment through.

It. is difficult to understand why the White Sox thought that Eller was a rightfleld hitter. Their scouting must have been had. If they -only remembered how Eller beat the Giants in New York one day last summer by plastering the bill into the leftlield bleachers for a home run, they would never have been under the impression that he was a rightfield hitter. This is only one of the many instances where the Beds have shown themselves a smarter lot of ballplayers than the American Leaguers.

The Hcd on their work during the pnst unison nnd in the world'n Kerie will so down in bLstory one of the greatent fighting elubH of all time. They nre a greater freak eluh than either the White Sox of 1SKM5, ho wou over the apparently peerleio Cubn, or the llravej of 11114, who were lait In July and firxt in October nnd swept the boardM with the famed I'hllndclphin Athletic, taking four Ktraight came and wrecking Connie Mack's machine. know how the Itedn do It but they do It. Harry Greb goe along licking everybody in three rlaxKex, the middleweight, lightweight and heavyweight, nnd nobody knows how he does it, either. He doesn't fight according to form, or any of the accepted standards of the game, but he whips everybody Just the same.

And ho it l.x with the Itciln. Suddenly in season, or lews than a season, they have eome from nowhere, flashed a pitching staff of class where In April there was but a Job lot of throwers, and have battered the best the game eould brlnjr forth. It does'nt seem real, but the box scores nnd the crowds nnd the eheers and the groans are there to prove it! XO ALIBI TO OFFER. PERSONALLY, we have no alibi to offer for picking the Sox to win. If another world's series were to open tomorrow, and one of the clubs had the players of class and note and known ability of the and the other was an aggregation of so-called misfits thrown together in a season and apparently playing far ahead of any gait it had a right to call its own, we'd pick the club with the class again.

We couldn't help it. Any person dealing in logical reasoning would do the same thing. It is only once in several world's series that team comes along and spills the I Fourth race 6 furiones Fnfllade lis (Lof- I Fourth race Coo entry. Head Over Heels, Musi. S3 00.

$2 40 nnd out. won; Quietude, luS Northern F.el!e. S3 70 and out. second: Ophelia 114 Fifth race Clfundy, Rockport. Sasln.

iRIcel. out. third. Time. 1:12.

Tiseon Wing' Sixth race Hound Rooiu. Rambler Rosa. also ran. Masked Duncer. Fifth rare.

1 mtle Relarlo, (Rowan). t1 bet -'oc entry. i $7 10. so and $2 SC. won; Joseph Mur- phy.

110 (Demayoi. f.1 SO and $2 SO. second i K.I. lie 103 M.ooniis f3 70 third, i i Timo i a- Toadstool. loO; Harry Prelvogel.

Tndo- NEW YORK. Oct. 6. (Special.) The strike virus is affecting the handbook assistants of the Kmpire City, the aides of betting commissioners who lead the sheep to the A walkout of burglars would now seem to be a not impossible event. The handbook: men demand a larger i i i i.

1 II III lence, 110; 'Waterwar. Ttepln. 110; Til For- tala Kateaealan. Sixth" mr" 1 ntcd )n7 'Kimnalone Omp 100. 1 (Siint-er), $120.

9.. and $..40 won- I.a:rvi race furlongs -Currency "Finn Lou. 112 sTnn-rf J.f"? 115; tlrimalkln. 'Fort Bliss. IK: The Pmivah.

lift (Carpenter), til -0 third Time' Decision. 13; Kins Tuscan, 124; Dadd HarwcMi.l II Hnli.ii.v c. xi ill I Choice. liX share of the betting commissioners' wmnmirs nna a more definite estaa ler. Hellrineer.

Capital Citv. Prince llenrv Fifth nice. 1 mile 'Sylvano. Handful. This sumptuous collection of four i runs was plenty for the.

Beds. It was more than enough to win for i Filer, elated over his success, and the personification of coolness, had the Sox under control alt the time, lishment of each commissioner's terri. Kncore and Water War also r.m. ringer. Joan of Are.

Head. 'IVnM that the score should be 33 to 2 in favor of Pitt, instead of 33 to 0. Thus has Pitt been scored upon in its first game of the season. The -play occurred after Pit had blocked a Geneva kick and fallen on the ball for a touchdown. On the following kickoff, Harr booted the ball far down the field and Horner, who made the catch on the edge of the playing field, stepped out of bounds on the two-yard line.

The ball was placed in play there and the logical thing for Pitt to do was to kick out of danger on the first down. Hamburger went back and booted. The kick was blocked and there was a wild scramble for the ball. When the mass of players finally was un-of tIie ow who. i 1 .1 i I Ktrnrk.

ia belli nil hi Coal line." Seventh race. 1 mllns h-osto in Violet. 102: Carnage. Si: Searchlight III. ory.

iney nave niaae no demand for (Sande). $3 20 $2 J2 3n. won- rsrrJi Flora, 93: Polecoma. Haila.1. "Sunny Hill, liu: 1 shorter hours.

Sweener. 3 ill ator). and $2 40. second i 'Lloyd Ueorge. Ideal.

103. Betltng commissioners win 90 pe" l.nllet UarclT llf (Mreverl. $4 7(1 Slsth race, fi furlongs The wit I'lrate cent of tne oeis placed with mem. McGee. 115: Hush.

Kirah. Enrlnlte, JJar- The handbook men want a slice of 1 tiean as the TteH hftvo rtnne thia TPs Anfl the nprrpntairft is all in favor Time. War Drive and Sinn Feiner also ran. celle M. 107; Uoher Mi iirena.

i2. this. The territory In which a com- Seventh race, 14 miles (jolden Clow. 104; mJssjoner operates has not been deti- Little Collage. Iu7; Thrift.

116; Puts and nltely fixed, hence many battles be- Calls. 102. I tween rival firms. The handbook men Enlries for Today. First race 04 furiones Clara.

Belle. They Shall Not rasa. Folynvn. Spotless. Jtlsa Slathem.

I.nclo May. Tllanla. 107; 'Rustcr 1 i r.i I want the realm of each commissioner surveved and definitely established. Apprentice allowance claimed. I llhMru'ii: I hi-v snv thcv will Ktrilcf jmy, ieer, 1 ter Ulll.

Devil Dog. Link Boy. 110; Yapa-1 hank. 105. I Swenson club will meet Coraopolls on the an(J then what will' the city do? I latters field next Saturday.

Swenson haa made Rood Its eariv eaiion boast of a strictly Goodyear Regulars tiave several open dates tangled, it was learneu mat -i Mixups oil saft.tjcs and touchbacks Se'ond race, about 2 miles Sea Sun 127 are not infrequent occurrences on the Pitt man was on the ball. Wyn. lover. Karlocker. Challenge.

Svrdar-iL I tam in 1fAatinr i fn, K.ina r.thM mmtx mt hnn and part of officials In the heat and ex Immediately tha reporters charged citement of a game. The two decisions ar Strength Carroyle. 140; Ksqulna. th. Manchester district I al.rtd with 170-pound team.

A came away Minata (imp Manager Mirth. 137. I Met ullonch team of the Wan-hester district I frwm hom(. want for wira Third race. 1 mile Koziah.

Knon. En-I Sundav at West Mew Park, 6 to 0. and feels; Connor, director of recreation. GoooV core, 10S; Lierman. Lady Ivan.

Chemung. confident of winning from Coraopolls. i year Tire and Rubber Company, Akron, O. 11 1 111 11 1 1 of the "class" team. Even now.

If anybody doubts that the Sox have the classier outfit on paper, let him do a bit of figuring. Let us say, for Instance, that the Reds take tomorrow's game and win tbe series, live games to one. The winter season comes along and the magnates begin their nnnunl bargaining in the open market for players. Which eluh, selling its players ladividually or in groups, would reolUe the larger lump sum, the Reds or the Soil It Is no guess that the White Sox would be guilty. Right now the Red pitching staff might bring more money, but Cicotte, able to win -O games through a American League season I Williams, a close second, and Kerr, a real star and consistent winner, along with Loudermilk and the others, still would command nifty price and would run Ruether, Ring, Kller, Sallee, Fisher, I.uque, et.

close race. Would Daubert, well along In years, bring more than Gandllf Would Hath bring more than Kddie Collinsf Would Kopf bring more than Itlshergf And how much more would Groh bring than Buck Weaver? Would Wlngo nnd Rnriden bring more thnn Schnlk and his assistants, or thnn Sehalk alone And would Neale, Duncan and Rousch, together or individually, bring more than Jackson, Felsch and Ucbold or Shano Collinsf Think If o-er Think It over, and you will realixe why the Sox were considered the class of the series and why those who picked the Heds did so with a prayer attached and acted In the main on a ''hunch." waT That thTfe'ree "had are constantly confounded, and It. ruled he play a touchback on the std" he 1naic urTe i grounds that the impetus which sent occurred anu causes fhe ball behind the goa! line had come I -co on H-. TT dndmgl- immediately after it was Several old. football men sub- Glenn Warner the ritt I stantiated the stating tnat Squil(j out yesterday afternoon for the 1 possession of the ball passed from first workout of the final week of Pitt to-Geneva as soon as the kick P-P" n.s? UXS 1 was gotten off.

and that, therefore, the next Saturday. The squad came impetus which sent it behind the goal through the game with Geneva without i Jine was Geneva impetus, which would wIlllToid make the play a touchback. The re- 1 rulining for some time. A number of porters loath to accept this de- the boys were bumped and bruised but control, too. The fifth and Inst run for the Reds was scored in the ninth.

Roush rolled in innocent little grounder to Eddie Collins and the star of so many world's scries chose this occasion to make an error. It was the first error ho has made in 18 consecutive world's series games. Williams gave Duncan a pass and Kopf sent them along with a sacrifice. Ncale rolled a hopper at IMsberg, and while the Swede was tossing out at first. Roush scored.

In the faraway golden future, when Hod Eller is a tottering old. white-haired man, he will gather his children and his grandchildren about him at Christmas time and will take a dusty old baseball from the shelf. He will take it in his thin, bony lingers and show the kids how he tossed it way back in 1919 in Chicago, when he made two players, Jackson and Felsch, famous in their days as fence-busters, look like a couple of boobs. The White Sox are a downcast, crestfallen lot tonight. They have been patiently waiting for a break in the luck and in the meantime the Reds have been knocking wide bruises in their best pitching.

The Reds look for a picnic in Cincinnati tomorrow. It will be another holiday for Redland. The heroes will go home with four victories attached to their belts and are so confident that the series will end with tomorrow's game that they are already making plans to go back to the home folks on Wednesday. C-eV ZZ jt cision, but nnaiiy cua so, As it was the ruling of the, referee and wo 3 "official." Floyd Rose, one of Pitt's assistant icoaches, was asked for his opinion iJ. was on deck yesteraay.

reauy lor a strenuous week. Dode Thomas was out, but took things easv and will continue to do so. It is hoped that he will be in trim to play Saturday. The Pitt coach was well pleased with the work of vratzert on Saturday, and ENTRIES Play Ball! and said that he did not wish to be NN1KG teES r-c AND time, hut believed the 1 not improimoie iiwi Ginn J. i.

'chance agamst tne official had "muffed" the decision. also Fhowed up well, and the chances are that he will be used extensively be RESULTS i.nxury. loo tcmneui. Hi -ti and 60. sec For quickest and reliable news of most the ond; Sonlus.

114 (Connelly). 85 30, third. Time. 1:16 3-5. Ermttana, lolly.

High Gear. Little Nephew, Kmdcn. Liloscoride, Supernal. Mab and Trusty also ran. e-econd race.

furlongs Loulx A. 107 fore the season- is over. Interest Runs High. Warner will spend most of. the week in drilling his charges in new plays which he has devised for the West Virginia game.

He realizes that the Mountaineers are going to invade Pittsburgh "loaded for bear." and that they are confident of returning home with a victory. He also realises that their confidence is well grounded, and that it is going to take a much better brand of football than the Panthers showed against Geneva to stave oft the invaders. Interest in the home Inaugural is greater than any one anticipated, and it X' Yesterday the referee changed his decision and the score will go into the Official records as being 33 to 2. Pitt readily admitted that Geneva should be credited with the safety points, but Jt was not the business of the Panthers to protest the decision. The Rule.

The rule covering the play is contained in section 16 of the official play-pjaying code, and reads as follows: "A safety is made when, the ball, in possession of a player guarding his Own goal, is declared dead by the (Murrayi. J-l va. $10 20 and 85 90. won; Warlike. 112 (Lunslordi.

84 and 83 second; I Alrdrle. 112 (Connelly). Hi. third. Time.

1:30. Tom lofMn. Corlnnd. Lieut. Lester, Splendor.

Manila lay. MeU-ln. Jaz. Gen. Glenn and MaJ.

Bradley slco ran. World's Series keep your eyes fixed upon Wur-litzer's scoreboard the sions this fall and no one will say that is sufficient preparation for a man to enter a conflict like that with Pitt will be. Earrick and Emsweller would only be used in case of an injury, but even then it Is doubted if they could JAMAICA. Yesterday's Results. First race.

5Vi furlonga Heavy Weapon, 113 Buxton). 4 to 1. to 3 and 4 to S. won; Brldfre Player. 109 (Ericknon), 10 to 1.

4 to 1 and 2 to 1. second; Thunder Bird. 104 (Myers). to 5. 7 to 10 and 1 to 3.

third. Time. 1:08 3-5. Back Home. Kastern Glow.

Kly Paper. Feather. May Roberta. Ofraen Girl. Capt.

Abe. Far East and Dick Case also ran. Second race, 1 1-16 milet Albert A. Ill (Rowan). 9 to 2.

7 to 5 and 1 to 2. won; Tenons Hon. 115 Fairbrother), 7 to S. 3 to i and 1 to 2. second; Monomoy.

10(1 (Rodriguez). 5 to 1, 8 to 5 and 3 to 5. third. Time, 1:47 Whimsy and Hettie Idulf also ran. Third race, furlongs Shoot On.

119 (Kalr. brother). It to 5, 4 to 5 and 1 to 3, won; Foreclosure. 106 (T. Rowan).

I to 1, 8 to 6 and 3 to 5. second; Bally Bell. 110 M. Rowan). 9 to 5.

3 to 5 and 1 to 4, third. Time, 1:15 1-5. Bright Gold and Lady Wood i Third race, 6 furlonga ()ccaii Sweep, loj (Wright). J3S 10. $13 W) and 8S Oil.

won: Blue Paradise. 103 tPoole). 87 40 and $4 or second Lady Kalrplay. 10.1 (Willlsi. 8.5 ft), 1 1 1 Iia OTb'i cnrtirioa if biir stands at Forbes Field were filled perform.

Time. 1:15 2-5. Joe Rice. Galll-Currl. Merry lrlncess and Blushing Beauty al.o ran.

Fourth rare. 6 furlong The Swimmer. 115 (Lunsford). 82S SO. $7 30 nnd $." 40 won: Or- 3lki -1 kit if, i 'JH with Fiectators.

Word received from i The coaches do not plan to take any -Manager of West Mrginia i-nore chances on injuries before the last night was to the effect that the sale I. lova. 10i (Robinson). 84 ,0 nrul 8.1 70. second; Luke's Pet.

112 (MoCrannt. 87 20. third. Tlmo. 1:15 4-5.

Diana. Hereafter Talisman. Pitt conflict, so that it is certain that. i Hostler. Marvin May.

Mamie Kelley. Mlsi annus anu virgo also ran. Fifth rare. 1 1-16 miles King Gorin. 112 also ran.

Fourth race furlong Pit Thule. 108 (Poole). $3 sn. $3 and $2 40. won: General 1 or behind the goal line, provided the impetus which caused it to pass from outside the goal line to or behind the goal line was given by tfie side defending the goal.

Such impetus eould come: from a kick, pass, snap-bark fumble by one of the player's oivn aide; Mb From a kick which boands tack from an opponent or from one of tickets, which iopened in Morgantown yesterday morning, had surpassed all expectations. He wanted to know if more tickets could be obtained toward the end of the week if they were necessary. Locally the sale also was large, according to reports from all the agencies, and it is evident that the Pittsburgh public is hungry for football and eager to give the Warner machine the once over. barring unusual accidents, Capt. Rodgers, Bailey, Lewis, Neale, Harrick, McCue, Kay, Ice, Martin and Hill will be in-A-1 condition for the fray.

There was a. rush for tickets when the sale opened here this morning that has never before been equaled for any game either at home or abroad. More than 1,000 tickets had been disposed of before 6 o'clock tonight and tffe rush is not over by any (Kutnmer), 12 to 6, I to 3 and out. won; Hals. 106 (Moinev).

60 and $3 20. second; Pickwick. 120 (Davles). 9 to 20 and out. sec- Ormesdale.

112 $3 10. third. Time, ond; Back Bay. 105 (Rodriguez), 15 to 1. 2 1 :49 1-5.

Honolulu Bov. Mistress Polly. Gams to and out. third. Time.

1:12 4-5. Only Cork. Kiku and Berlin also ran. three starters. Sixth race.

1 mile Serbian. K5 (Lunsford. Firth race 11-15 miles Favour. 9S (Car- 9. 83 and 82 50.

won; Texas Special. 105 roll). to 6 to 5 and I to 5, won: Keen (Roblnsont. $3 20 and $2 40. second; lollte.

ind Jane. 104 (Preece) 5 to 1. 7 to 5 and 1 to 2, (C.rothi. $2 50. third.

Time. 1:42 3-5. Marie second; Kilkenny 106 (Taylor). 4 to 5. I to Rappold.

Dimltrl and Grey Eagle also ran. 3 and out. third. Time, 1:47 3-5. Little Seventh race.

13-16 miles Uahnblah 11. 107 Nearer and Boxer also ran. (Murray), stl 10. $14 60 86 20, won: Ildson. Sixth race.

6 furlongs Pollu. 110 (Miller). lis (Grote) 87 70 and $4U0. second: Medusa, only place where you can watch the progress of the game by innings. Ready today at 3 p.

m. sharp to keep you posted. The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. a. Players Are to 1, 2 to 1 and even, won: Chief.

118 Kum- 'lot (J. Stapleton). $3 50. third. Time.

2:02 1-5. means. It seems certain that Morgan- Corydon. Brynlimah. Adebaran, The Cullen mer).

3 to 2. 3 to 5 and 1 to 3. second; Huz- -i' Vc town will contribute a quota of not zas. 113 (Troxler). lo to i.

4 to 1 and 2 to l. A jt si third. Time. 1:15. Stepson.

Heroism. The Cock. Miss Orb. Bantry. Prim Tommy Young and Lltholick also ran.

Entries for Today. Fit for Clash With Pitt Special Telegram to The Gazette Times. MORGAXTOWN, Oct. 6. So far as the Marietta game and has been hors less than 1.500 spectators to the crowd Saturday and the other sections of West Virginia will certainly send twice as many more, judging by the requests for tickets that have been received.

Build I 615 Liberty Ave. 4s. -e I II Bon and Chief Brown also ran. Entries for Today. First race.

6 furlongs Joe Stahr. 101; 'Miss Gove, 102; Lancelot. 103 I Win. Vada Belle. 107; Skiles Knob.

107; Money. 110; Purdey. 110: Sirocco. 113; Wiseman, 115. Also eligible: Port Light, 110; Night Owl.

110; Bon Tromp. 115; Rainbow Girl. 103; Applejack 113; Rafferty, 105. Second race, 5'a furlongs Ztnthon, 107; l'eggv C. 107; Hidden Talent.

107; Neenah. 107; Avis Doyle. 112; Centervllle. 112; Valentine Lady. 112; Herself, 112; Little Niece.

112; May Craig. 112; Watersmeet, 112; Spectacular Girl. 112. Also eligible: Tliirtv-three. 112: Forbid.

112; Miss Patty. 107; perfect Ladv. 112; Blddle Dee. 112; Emma J. llz.

Third, i furlongs Lady Rachel. 97; Ils-crsston. 100; Sweeping Glance. I-' Sans Peur 100; Brig o' War. 101; Hidden Jewel, 103; Hocnlr.

104; Top Coat. 101; Tim McGee." 104; Lion d'Or, 106; Nepperh.in. 1W; Trr-ltus, 110. Fourth race. 1 1-16 miles 'Discord.

99; Goldstone, 102; Candlelight 102; 'Mandarin tZ7r TV) First race. 1 mil and 70 yards Goldcrest Boy, Tlng-a-Ling. 115; Perseus. 109; Nan-nette Flack. "Dragoneck, Dallwood.

Ill; Jack O'Dowd 101; Graphic. 10.1: Courcelles. Hindoostan. 107; Dahllnda. inO; Captain Hodge.

10il; J. Wlngfleld. 105. Second race. 6 furlorcrs Sunrose.

Raeo-neuse, Back Bav. 115; Mackenzie, 125; Sky-ball. Rallblrd. Little, 106: Bella Roberts Appleton Wlske, 111); 'Salvatelle. 102; Da-hinda, 102; Sturdee.

Frank Waters, DO; Paddy. 113; Colonel Harrl.on 116. Third race, 1 1-16 miles Lady Gerlude. 101; Nutcracker. Recount.

103. Fourth race. 5 furlongs Head Over Heels. 120: Cinderella. 112; Northern Belle.

102; Cleopatra. 126; Sugar Mine. ICO. Fifth race 1 mfles Woodtrap. Sunny-land, 116; Grundy.

126; Don Dodge, Rock-port. 106; Sasln. 111. sllvth mm. 5U furionrs St.

Allan. 110: Swissvale Trim Kokomo, 10-7. The Swissvale Commercials opened their season Sunday on Fern Hollow grounds, defeating the strong Kokomo Club from Mr-Keesport. 10-7. Kokomo made a touchdown In the first quarter, due to Wilson being wide awake and Jordon put one over for the Commercials, making a 60-yard run.

and Kortch kicked a field jroal. Commercials plav Sharpsburg ColleglaTis next Sunday at Fern Hollow grounds. The lineup: iff the physical condition of the West (de combat ever since. Hager should Vnginia eleven for its crucial struggle in tip-top shape, but Mclntire says with Titt at Forbes Field on Saturday the arches in his feet are in such Is concerned, there is nothing to be Bhape that he can not be reHed upon desired except that the minor, but: nevertheless chronic and worrisome injuries to Ilager, Intz. Archer, Hite, able to play and the main handicap in Emsweller.

and Barrick should re- his case is that coming here as an cover. Rodgers, Harrick, Bailey and! entirely new roan he has not had the several others have played in tl opportunity, due to his bad shoulder, frames with Marietta and Westminis-1 to learn the West Virginia system in mntwt hsvo liAon actual nractice. TTe ha4 learned hit Kokomo 7. commercials 10. Levons Jackson Jones Swanson Havekotte.

L.E... R.G... It.T... K.E... Round Robin Rambler Rose, Indiscretion.

I Coat, 102; 'Brimful. 101; 104: Belle nf xer jiere anu inci i played on days when the weather was football this fall by observation, and jf'J0" Marked Dancer. Mile. Vivian. Fal Cotton.

1 Kltzabethtown. 102; I.othalr. 107; 'Salvo. lo Cozen Freane Groves Hughes H. Ncrt Ionian Kortch Alt-! Rubbo 107: Flibity Gibbet.

Dunsandel. 104 104; Comme irisn Counterbalance, lie: Tom Brooks. 1 toil Krickaon Ci. Dream, 114; Sugar Mint, 111; Tearcorn. 107, 115 Also eligible: Sarasota.

14: Nap- thallus. 107: Water Willow. Kameau. K'7: Mever Welsh R.H... Hagan L.H...

Wilson Gourmond 107; Rett a B. 102. Fifth race. 6 furlongs I Win. 94: Diversion.

103: Basil. 105; Bromo, 107; Rapid Dav. Kin- Apprentice allowance claimed. LATONIA. Yesterday's Results.

little less than sultry, jn these games mis is iwu. jme iuumu ime a wen tliey have shown absolutely superb man on Saturday against Westminis-oendition going at top speed at aJljtcr when he turned off runs of 47 and t-mes and never seeming to be affected yards for touchdowns, but because l'v the oppressive heat or the gait atof the cut on his hand he has had they traveled. the same trouble as Archer. He has sCut thee injuries may cause not worked with the varsity in more double LciUa had his' baOi hurt injthan a half the regular practice ses- I 105; Sewell Combs. American Aee.

113; War Cod. High Cost. 126; Jack Hare. Wisdom. Sixth.

1 1-16 miles 'M. Bert Tliurman. 107; Substitutions Peitz for Anderson. Wells for Swanson. Swanson for Wells: Commercials.

Robertson for Groves. Touchdowns Jordon. Wilson. Goals from touchdown Abel. Wilson.

Field goal Kortch. Referee L. Neff. mjlr och. Head lineman Scfcrimier.

Flrs.1 race, 6 furlongs Words 111 (Bareli), li 3li. 4 00 aod 83 40, wot); Lady Crystal Day, 1W; H. C. Bascli, llo; Buiiiou..