Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 THE PITTS lil'lKi GAZETTE TIMES, 1 1) A Y. AN A 11 13. 1915. BA5CBALL. BOXING BILLIARDS 01: Ml: PAL SPORTING AloTHlAifi A.

BE. UEASoMBI-Ta ma I Wots I 1 CM tAAHte. A Dollar. Go fvtjflHtR ill A MIAJ vj 7" lSokJCaA Mi Vte. But AioT The Dots "THAT DASoAiti7! This 15 iMOMTh! The.

fiRsl v. I r.t i ill rtnn. i a yrm i DOLLARS fSaiP- ffcoifooi 1 6oT The: I 1 anJ Her Pas. 77jis Almost Makes Pa Yell Drey fuss and Clarke To Present Affidavits Pi rait Chiefs Will File- Evidence iu Chicago Today i Furnish Organized Kail Wlih Defensive Measures. Every Major League Owner Files Affidavits Text of Organized Basball's Charges Not Made Public: Minors Help.

By Fbsss to Gazette Times. CHICAGO, Jan. 14. Every ciub owner In the American and National Leagues, the presidents of the leagues, and some minor leatrue olnh owners will filp nffl- davits giving the side of organized base- suit next week, it was said today. B.

Johnson, president or the American League, August Herrmann of the Cin- Vtil iJ naries 1 nomas ot the nicago -a- tionais already have prepared affidavits ami today C. A. OoraisKev of the Chi- caso Americans and Hobert Hedgps of i the St. Iouis Americans, questioned bv attorneys for organized ball here, gave their testimonv. I The text of the affidavits was not made public, hut in a general way they are said to contain statements declaring that baseball under the National agrmem is not a trust; that it has proved a blessing- to ball players and denying the Federals' charges.

Ba il ola vers thr-mselvt'S will nof be asked to lest If on the side of organized baseball. PH1LAUKLPHIA, Jan. 14. The affi davits of President of the Boston American League (Tub; William V. Baker, president- of the Philadelphia National.

and Connie Mack, manager of the Phi la- i "Rttfl VAd, All our. Accounts STTl The. BAtfK JEEPE. ered. Clarke enjoyed a good laugh when told that he could have the management of the Brookfeds.

Yiux Submits His Terms. That fine dinner, so. enjoyable to Mensor, Viox and Cooper, but so costly and disappointing to the giib Fielder Jones, was all that came of the rash attempt to break up the Pirate team. Viox, it is understood, told Jones that he would sign with him under only one condition. "Name it," commanded Jones.

I'll sign if you give me a five-year contract calling for $4,000 a year and give me the in advance." That broke up the dinner party and a few days later Jones was saying nasty things about anything and every hody from Pittsburgh. Since the Feds have plainly put players ruder the same bondage which they loudly condemned in the beginning, it now appears certain that they cut off their noses to spite their faces it; filing the suit to dissolve the National Commission. That organized ball will threw a few bombshells to offset the spitfire of the Giimore forces is certain. Federal League players who were released during the season, though the 10-day clause had been eliminated from their contracts, it is said, have filed affidavits setting forth taeir grievances and these will be- on file wit --organised ball's lawyers before nightfall today. resident Preyfuss will return tomorrow morning hut will go to Chicago again next week to attend the hearing before Judge Land is.

in th St. Iouis Times pays a glowing tribute to Cozy TV-lan for h's expression of loyalty to the Cards, but takf a rap at Lee Magee for his actions. Map aq-1 Keener were warm personal fiats anjt are yet. but id isn't drxifring any isuea where the Cardinals ara. getting the worst of it.

President Edward Owinner will not t3K3 the Chicago proceechnss when the National Commissloa case is called. '1T1 there to have a look and listen." fhj-f the Rebel matc-nate. Incidentally he may present some of the sides to the Federal League grievancs. Business Manager McCulloujfh of th Rebels receive! a letter yesterday from hid Konetch tn w'hich Koney stated that he tan hardJy First, Eddie, you will have toharkn to the court crier's "Oyez, oye. Po I One Year Rule Is Adopted by Pitt Officials Will Force Athletes to Complete Whole Term Before Entering Big Games.

JJfy FIVE HERE TONIGHT The movement to put the one-year resi- 4 brought to a foeus at the Unlverahv Atli- (, iJCt i that body officially acted a resolu-! "on paaswi ay inc Taotoau auvisory board, iceornmendiujr its adoption. The rule will go in eftect in epternl Freshmen ho enter the university nest fail will, therefore, be permitted to com- pete on the varsity teams, but this will be the last year they vn do The rule will apply football, baseball, basketball and track. Sentiment hi favor of the adoption of i this rigid restriction for governing of i athletic tesms wat wry stro. among: wlumni and umlerraduates the urn- versity and it has been the sole topic of conversation on the Bcliertrld campus for nte months, or since the rinst annour.ee-; mnt was niari thai thr a pOhsi- ity of its being atiopted. was gencr- av teit that Pitt has reached a statfe in Pennsylvania State College adopted the rulf eftective this vctn.ng fall ao that itt will meet thp ulwounty school on an yual basis in Sow alumni rai.sed an objection tu tho rulo as apiy- In against Washington and Wftrnon as that institution will probably never he able to adopt it Dffini? to comparatively I delphla Americans.

t- be used in cotn-ic- i development ot athk'ttc tfiarns when tion with the Federal League suit against I can live up to this rule strictly. The organized baseball, were taken hero to- benefits it will receive trom having it day by G-enrKe Wharton Peur, counsel anf tne increased staniing it will enjoy for the National League. The nature of among the larger colleges and univer-the testimony was nut made public taut it athlct.es will more than repay is understood thnt all the magnates de- for the hardships that may be encoun-nied the Federals charges and lieclared ted f.r a years until tron fit ions that organised bast-ball under the na-1 ad-ust thr-mmdves to the new conditions, tional agreement is not a trust. Freshmen Will (jet Attention. for Help, hy Ciijf Penn State Defeats Westinghouse Club The Penn State basketball team defeated the Westing-house Club five last night on the Westinghouse Jioor in a hotlv contested game.

The final score was to The Collegians' team work proved too much for Wesiinghoufce. Blakeslee was the starr for the Pean State team. Jrwin played a great game for the Westinghouse Club. Lineup; Westinghouse it). Pena State 33.

Irwin Park Oavis-Marclev Biakcatee Keeler Bishou-Jester Uriffiih -Basset G. Waiton Brown Wilson Field groals Irwin 3. Davis, Keeler '2. Mar-cley, Blakeslee tj. Jester.

Walton 3. Wlieon 2. Bishop, Foul goals Irwin, 6 out of Park, 5 out of l'. Referee Houseknecht. Westinghouse Seconds Win.

W-sttnBhu-j- renin team a hartf-rousht gatr.t; over tne Olvmpla A. or vtiKinsDurg en the Club Moor teat evening by ineui' t.siinghouso club sc. Athf.rtnn' Uiynipia A. A. 23.

H. Fry Mfvers-Kiensmkh K. Fry Harris Talion-IJain Biasser 4. Howard, 4, "ii ten smith i'. K.

Howard ilson-Dalst FieUA Athvrion 4. Heed 4. Liuxell H. Fry Fry Harris i. Hns from fouh K.

Fry, 3 out of 4, Referee-Basset- Lafayette Takes Lead In West Penn League luafavit RESULT LAST NIGHT. 4j Oharleioi kiTANm.NQ UK THE CL W.L.. Fvt-LatHvt-e 2 iU t'iiitrleroi tiuih wide. 3 Mil Oattun cy a scored a noi iper ictory vt-it-tiwe dt t.hantri'oi a vv est yetin liei night by 47 to -b. Artz aud Hegss s'nyder larrci tor ilxaytrtu.

Stark featured tor ibe vwnois i.eut: Arfx M-Kv "o' Burke b'uci jfnviiilrWavnian-ti sturi; af-i-or Am t-j-wiueht Hrato titvter Mackev irm stark 3. tluckW 1 Kol fconls 4 t'-ess Hnyder. 11 ojt of 15: Stark, 1 tHUXCH JFLOOR LEAGUE i STIXtUN OV THE. Bb, Profhvtt-rf Mvi Grace M- 'nited I're-e- 'M'i i.iithernns Mn i 3 4 -tf! Luthprans vs. t'ntted Pr s- hjktefiauB.

Orace Methwtist Protestant a. 1 Trtc Vrcsbyt Brians were conjp1! to travel st ihtir fystst io deiVat the Iaptlstt by 40 to -7. Btetn and Ssnith featured for Presbyterians, white the work of rean anj were het for Baptists. I.incup: 'rshyteriari iu. P.aptists Stein uuth-Kautinan iVnn 1 Ke Is Weston Phillip I Sehrieher Dtan 3.

Wes- An ton Ayres 2 Kaufiuaun. Ambrose. Goals from fouls Stein to out of 16. Dean 1j out of 24. HufereeKerr.

Jwcorcr J. Dean, Timer-Ritts. i The Cnitei Presbyterians defeat el the Meth- odlsts by to 11. The entire nited Presbyterian team starred at the guarding game. Lineup: sha.

Cn. Presbyir---. stetnoaistsn. ntem- Marsh KfoVlie Saint Da ndo- Rn msev Yahres Fix Abbott 3. Ritts 2, Goals from fouls of Yahres out A bbot Heiber Field 1 Riddle 4 Heiber, Dando, Marsh, Saint 2 out of Fix of 2.

Abbott 1 out of Tibby I out of 2. Rid die 0 out of 2. Shaw 0 out of 3. Referee- Kerr, Timer -Lewis, sjeorurJ. St.

Mary's Lyceum Teams Win i small enrollment. Sucn objections 2 Keteree-tH-lsier. worer-amrtm. and tar between, howcv.r, the pen- I err AWVftmtr PTH wal fewline beitie th tt should have i OOAArAaVAU-eiXKA 15 2RRcT Sterrett. Tech Loses Fast Contest To Juniata Plaid Basketball Men Put Hard Fight in First Half.

Up FINAL SCORE IS 38 TO 26 Carnegie Tech basketball team lost a hard-fought game to the Juniata Col- i lege live by 38 to 2t last night in the I Tech gym. Juniata set a fast pace irom the start and in the second half tired out the local passers. The Pittsburgh boys succeeded in twice tying up the score during the first half, which ended in Juniata's favor by lt to VX Forward Bigler of the visiting team i ptayea a star game. Me caged eigne rictd goaia and many of his shots were Jong ana at difficult angles. Hines, the Tech captain, played a good guarding game and led his team with two held goals.

Tech will leave at noon today lor Marietta, where this evening a game will be played with the college flve of that place. On Saturday the locals meet Muskingum at Muskingum. Lineup: Tech L'fi. teen MfUer-SeMffer Merenith-lioizwortb hies aut.j Duuthetl-nneder (j Kieid gnals Levy. Slater, liipior S.

e'eea 3. Manheck Juniata 38. fctisior 1 Baker Horner Caut.) Meredith. Htnes 2, Ooais froiii foil is Plater 1 out, tif IS. Hints 6 out oi 7r frees 12 out of if.F.

iiigler 1 out of 2. Referee Mauthe. WESLEYAN FIVE DEFEATED. Cotteyians hose to Catholic nirrrtiit hti In 1 heTC.tonlght bv th catholic Cnlvr- le.1B- flve reprellUn VVest Virini. W.sleni put up an rtlct of bil thai haa not bven i-qualed on it Washington noor mis eauo.

Vjle was beat by catholic two eeks atso by tn wore of a to 24. and 5 score lumsht was comiwratlvvly th suntfc, 3 to 31 the count at the enl ll'eavener ana Morrison Viayett'spectaealar oall Lineuu: Hhcl Wesleyan 31. Morrison Resst'aeer "White Don ne v- 1. 1 Heavener Nt-aUs Oayt. Hnifhciitfe i.

White, Dou-tmijj tryiit fouls hit 8. Keenn CartwriCnt irom rtHd- titfllv 5, Kt-etifin 3. Neaie iteieiee flunht-s. GENEVA TRIMS MX. UNION.

BSAVKH FAU-9. Jan. 14. (Special) Mt. Cnion CoUge basketball tossvrs fell a victim to' the tosrs representing: Geneva Col-t lese here tonight by to 1G.

The locals took an early lead through the excellent ptjootin of MeOarter and Huchanan. Jackson and WH- were ibe scoring stars for the visitors, -arh fttoK two field Koais. In a preliminary Katne the Geneva Reserves did not fare as well as sde firm team, being defeated by the 8e- wickley V. M. C- A.

team by 41 to 30. Uneup: Geneva 3. Mt. Cnion J6. McCarter Jackson ynrineer W.

Dooda "ucnanun Wilson rrort Selrx hum, kr Fieij iroala McCarier tNxids Huchanan Perrott t. Ixx-ther 3. Jaekson 2, Wilson Z. tioals from foiil MH'arTer. 9 out of IS; Wilson, out of 1,5.

Itlatt. Apcllo 28: Vandergrift 23. APOLLO, Jan. 14. Apollo basketball five defeated Vandergrlft here to-nUsnt in a tast game by to The score was tied, four times.

Lineup: Apollo 28. VanUersrift 23. MrCiillouich HisrW, Tbomoson watke. Steele FitKaimmons-Dun-, woith Barum Mr.k Mca -lelland rietd goaifl-McCulloutUi Black. Walker 3 sharPsburS 33 Beaver Valley 17 nr.AVCK Jan.

14. K. of Or i msi nint to tne Sharpsimrn Lyceum by .13 to 17. Werner and Earls starred for the visitors. Lineup; Beavar Valley 17.

Lyceum S3. Smith Nfr Murrav Flchtr Werner M. Rilev Earls John Lewis Pichter-Wleken- Field KOals Joe Lewis 3. John Lewis NefT 4. Werner 6.

Earls 3. Wkkenhauaer Foul 7 out of 11; Lel, i out of 14 Referee Mulhaney. East Palestine 28; Alliance 16. EAST PALESTINE. Jan H.tSpeeiall East Palestine baKethal five defeated Alliance last night In an interesting contest bv is to 16.

Lineup: K. Alliance-is. Ward Alexander i'ulkner-Turner Miller Raeon Neelev Fornev-Meek WoUam Chan tow IS. (ieUs Field goals Ward. Faulkner 3.

Meek Forney, Turner 4. Alexandpr, Miller from fouls Meek 3. Turner 3, Milter Referee SVeel Manchester Five Swamped. Fink Yomor defeated the Manchester A A on the Allegheny High floor. 11 2.

Muntdifnl ter scoring in the last minute of piny. Lineup; Fink Yomor I'l. Ch to Dansev Stevenson, Deup -E. Daum Jornan Weber Den Inge. Bntsier Weber 17, Referee natz tz Field na Daum 1 Jordan -Roister Bolder ti.

Taylor. Fouls-Jordan. J. Shackeiford Wins Title Trophy at Seaview fBr AsnciATEr PniEfB to Gazettb Times.j ATLANTIC CITY, N. Jan.

14. E. Shackelford of the Home dub, won the championship trophy at the first midwinter tournament of the Soaview Golf Club, at Abtcon, today. He defeated J. C.

ParriFh. of the National links, i up and 2 to play En the final; round. The v.Mnnr U-d hy four hole at the close of th morning round. At the turn this afternoon farrish had rdu.ed thH lead to throe. The next six ho tea were halved hut Shackelford ended the match by winning the sixteenth.

i tpr0iit, tia, wwomw I 4MI 7T miEiora OUT IN FOURTH ROUND Whitey Wenzel Beats Down IcKeesporter from Start Before Highland Club. JOHN FOLEY WINNER 3y EICHAED GUY. Whitey Wenzel tore into Battling Slier-bine of McKeesport so savagely for four rounds last night before the Highlaml Club that in this period the Tube City entrant fell down exhausted, and the crowd started for the exit. Referee die Kennedy started to count, then alitor he saw it was a case of curtains for the night with Sherbmej Sherbine was outclassed by the blonde fmm thit Xorth aide: he is tall and lean. looking more like a lightweight, while Wenzel is a sturdy middleweight.

Wenzel went right after Sherbine at th start, landing his right and left and wrestling him about. It was not unt.l near the end of the round that Sheitine showed any aggressiveness, and Jhen lie twice crossed his right to the jaw Wenzel was coming in. Sherbine showed a little aggressiveness in the second but Wenzel fought him down and soon had him subdued. In the third round Sherbine once bent at the knees and fell down, but he managed to weather out the voyage by protecting himself. could not kefp Wenzel away, in tin-fourth, and after once going down.

vollev of rights and lefts sent him don again and he was through for the evening John Foley beat George Hauser all ths way in the semi-final. Foley -was the first to the punch throughout, and he did it by wanting in ana using u-t Several times he sent. Hauser reeliim. and in the second round opened a cut above the left eye which bled throughout the boxing. Rooster Gargis.

the LawrenceviHe welterweight, came back with extra weight, and gave Kid Smith, the South Side middleweight, a trimming in six rounds. Gargis waded in and shook up Srnitk and half the time had Smith breaking ground. Smith stopped some severe punches with his face. He also handed out some to Gargis when he sent out his left, but that was seldom because of Smith's pro. pensity to marathon around the ring.

John Fundy outfought Young BUI Scott in the opening bout. Loomis Wins High Jump In MillroseA. Meet fBY AHWK'IATKI) PKKK5 TO GaZKTTE TlMFS 1 NEW YORK. Jan. 14.

Several athletes of prominence took part In the games of the Millrosw Athletic Club tonight at Madison Square Garden, particularly in the entering; perforrnaTices of J. Loomis of the Chicago Athletic Association, national outdoor amateur champion sprinter, hurdler and high jumper. Looniia won the high jump by clearing the bar at 6 feet 1 inch, but after winning his 70-yard handicap dash from scratch was shut out in the seml-ftnaV In the 70-yard low hurdles the Chicago runner, starting from scratch with J. Eller of the Irish-American Athletic Club, failed to get a plae, the event being von by Walter Bursch of the N. Y.

A. -C wuh an allowance of three feet. KHar was second and F. L. Rrady of Columbia University 'three feet) was third.

The time was 2-0 seconds. In the two-mile handicap run Hannes Koiehmainen (scratch! dropped out after going a mile. Sydney Leslie, Long Island A. was an easy winner from the -yard winning by several yards more than his handicap. James E.

fTech Meredith of the Mea-dowbrook Club. Philadelphia, won the yard special invitation scratch race by a margin of eight feet and after leading all the way from the start. Thomas Halpin was second and Homer Baker of the N. Y. A.

C. third. The time, 1:13 t-6, was a fifth of a second slower than Uw world's record, held by Halpin. HA ZEN LOSES TO HAMILTON IN PINEHimST TOURNEY PIN BlU'RST. X.

C. Jan, 14 The deft of J. J. Hazen of the Oakland luh by I A. Hamilton of the National Ciub fen turd t-iny's match play In the second rounrf of the championship division in the annual tournament of tht? winter Rolf league of advertising intervsis.

Hamilton won on th eighteenth screen by holing a misi-tron approach for a three. Mt. Lebanon Club Elects, The following; officers were elected at the aa-nuai election of the Mt. 1-eiwnon Country Citff heli! last night: President. Horace Hays; vie president, D.

R. Kill; treai-jrer. G. L. M.H&4.

secretary. V. iiason; jtovernora, E. 'G. A Schreiner, 4..

C. Roush, j. William S. K. Hoover.

D. 0. Joaaa' H. liianaoil and T. R.

tvnowlon. Gibraltar Ollie a Winner. MONTGOMERY. Jim. 14.

The all-? make the National FVid Trials "lui at Leiohatchle was won todav hv Gibraltar Oliic. ow ned by P. ti. Hall of Detroit. Detm Flunk.

ed by A. Bage of Vor second, ani Rowena. owned by Dr. Overall of Chicago, third. The derby will be run tomorrow.

Girl Hun Down by Auto. Jdargaret E. Cramer, ad 9, 305 Swissvale avenue, Ktluevood Place, was Ft nick hy an automobile owned and driven by K. R. Austin of Crai.

bps! Forbea streets, last eveninc at ine cornet Fifth iivtrue and SmithtiW Ft Thi ghi appeared to he and was pla-'d in the and taken to the downtown opath-i--Hospital, where it was found she was suffering from ctmnimon of both lcg-s and head. Alter receiving attention at the hospital she. was taken to htr home hy Austin in the 'Dooin Accepts Herzog's Offer (Bv Assjh-iated Pre to Cazette Timks.J i PH1WDKUH1A. Jan. 11.

Cnarhs I l'ooin, former manairir of the f'hiia-i delnhla KatimiBl. -irto th.t i he had accepted the -frer of I Hersog of -Cinciimati and that he was ready to a contract with that rluo I at any time. Herzor st-ited over telephone from his home In Mary lan that his off-r. which was for a fvo-vtu contract at a year, still He added that he would immediately em- 1 Vt W.ith HwmxM presld- of the Cincinnati ctuh. and thut he hneu i to have con ract read foi 1'Oin'a Tener Will Attend Hearing.

MAitRlSBCHG, Jan. Tener an-j 1 Aiex MeCarthv of th Pirate wants to fol- signature within a short time, low the footftfps of Charley Hrzog and he- i Karlier in the nUM, Prfsidmt Haker-come a cantaloupe kins. KanKaUi-o Mac has of the PhiHies had announced hat he bouerht a line fruit farm In Maryland, would accede to Iooin's request and -ik for wajvers on the former manager, Sco-ra Carey ts bark from Hawaii and is Jnounced tojay that he would leave for Chicago include gameit with Kiskt, Indiana Nor-(next Tupsday immediately after hist ftthessor i mft1' BHefonte Kaht liberty, Kriv. i inaugurated a8 of Pennsylvania. tt J'enHhurg Latrohe and other! Stroitg take an nctiv part tha Federal tue hlh ana PP hoal teams.

By JAMES Barney Oreyfusis packed a bunch of af- tiUavits, a soit of pajamas itnd a short story magazine in his mysterious black griii last night and left hurriedly for Chicago, the center of disturbance in the present bastbaU war. The Pirate owner will arrive at the seat of war this morning and before noon he will lUe fits affidavits with attorneys lor presentation to the Federal Court, fccm time during' the day President Lreyf uss will hook up with Manager l-'red Clarke who has pocketed and gone to "Ch! to join his employer in some real sleuthing. Clarke also has affidavits of a sensational nature and both Pirate officials may prepare supplements following their arrival in Chicago. Organized ball ha3 not been sleeping over this Federal League business. Agents of the invaders have been under espionage and it is remarkable how their movements have been covered.

Correspondence of a damaging nature, not intended for the prying eyes of organized ball, has fallen into the hands of the enemy and detectives played no small part in gathering up vide we. Clarke Offered Managerial Berth. Some ball players have gone so far as to aid organized ball in preparing its defense. Some Federal 3League players. ho were pioneers with the invaders and are now out of jobs, have supplied the Rational Commission with data tending to prove thai the Feds in their brief career have proved quite as tyrannical as they ever tried to make organized bail appear.

Detective agencies have handled the situation for organized ball and if claims of major league magnates count for anything the suit against the commission will be turned into one grand boomerang. To make a long story short some ball players have shown that they know how to turn state's evidence. President jDreyfuss only laughed yesterday afternoon as he held up a packet of documents and said: "These will give them something to think about." The Pirate owner would not divulge the nature of the affidavits and evidence. He did recite in detail some of the efforts and pressure brought locally to have his nen jump. From his conversation it developed that on the arrival of the Pirates in St.

Louis for their final series on September 1, almost every man on the dub, including Manager Clarke, was fipproached by Fielder Jones and other Federal League agents. Gibson and Adams bluntly told the Federal missionaries that they had signed 1H15 Pirate contracts and did care to be both Amateurs Will Box for Titles at A. A. Tonight The boxers entered in the Middle Atlantic boxing championships at the Pittsburgh Athletic Association tonight and tomorrow night will undergo a physical es-r animation and be weighed. man will be permitted to enter the ring until he undergoes the examination.

Following is the list of entries: 108-pound cla Walter Sahletem, Monessen; Marty Grover, North rfide A. C. John Kus-niss, Sbftrpsburg Oeorge Kebarlc -Cres-cntA, Bert Schufie, Olympic A Ci Mar-tiTi O'Orady. Majestic James Lee; Pitte-burjrii Lyceum; Nick Sraoko, lc Ora A. John rimoko.

Ie ura and Charles Jones, Mnjestiie C. iKt-pound class George M' -Combs, unat-tai'hfd; Wilbur Johnston, P. A. Tounf? unattached; H. Anderlne, Pittsburg-h Lyceum; J.

F. Martin, unattached; Mike 6mo-ko. Ie Ora A. John Ue May, Crescent Club. 12a-pound class WilHam Conrad.

Sheradan Club; Ray Pryel. unattached; John Cross, A. O. J. I Ahearn, West End A.

and J. Hagerty. Arsenal A. C- 135-pound Punn, Ambrldge; Thomas Blackburn. Oiympic Ciub: Charles I.

Luca. Sharpsburg Tigrern; Staniey Cee. A jonn version, Aiajestie s. r-awaia A. C-.

and Frank Dwerek, Majestic A. C. class A. Colalnni. unattached; Frank Beams.

N. 8 A. Mike Veaonder, A. C. J.

Gsrrlty, liosser Club, and Charles Rhey, Impound class-Charles' Sehons. Moon Run N. Ferguson, R. A- C. anl Hector Hwavyfclght class Stanfev Smith, S.

A. t. blanipy KftchH, Rosser Ciub; Paul Thomas, X. 8. A.

and Paul Clark, R. A C. Second Round in Checker Play. CHICAGO. Jan.

14. Alfred Jordan. Jondnn; l-ouis GinsberB. New York, and Xewetl W. nk a of I Jet rol were ref wl nners in the M'onrl maci.h rtmnd Of the Amerlnan Checker Association chaniplonship here toriay.

Hugh Henderson, rational ehanspion. and Thomas O'Orady of Ro heter were dt-adlocked tonight over the fourth position in the semi-finals. Grady hld Henderson to seven straight draws during th day. Ginsberg advanced hy rieff'atinjE J. B.

Hanson of Sacramento, two Karnes and drawing- thr, Harry Lieberman of Kma City earned five draws with Jordan but iost th sixth. button Tasj Winner. N. Ja. i leorge Sution defeated Wejker fochran, 300 to lt.

In a Iitlliard Players' lagu asatch here tonight. Averagiis and high runs: Sutton. 30; Cochran, 18 4-; S4, Lean Defeats Maley. DETROIT. Jan.

14- H. B. Lean of Chicago defeated Martm Maiey of petroit, 38 In a Interstate Three Cushion Billiard trf-ague match tonight, Cline Loses to Demarest. I.er.arst d-fftted Harrv C'Jhte. ta f.n fijluard Piavp itaue nvtch here tou Average and bigh ruas: ijei)ar-Bt.

IV 7. i'une. Bovers vs. Swissvale. Pittsburgh Rovers will play ffwissvale in l1! strict league game on Saturday at rt-iifiipron Park.

The i-xme was originally Kiu.Uuied Park, baseball suit. AMATEUR BASKETBALL rAi mnn want imme. with teams. Mil Oram, between 7 and p- i Olenova A. wants gamfs with l-yesr- i old inw.

Write A. I Marks, 514 Wylie avenue. Vcws Boys Honsp (parn wants Bms with gv-yt-ar-old teams. A'hlrega Kae, N'Wa-iand boys Home. -Carson A wants Karnes with IS-year-old I tam.

having 'halls. Addrcfes M. McCoy, i 43S Carson street. 1 Boy Herald Reserves want pam.es with Coach Flint la anxioua to bag this game, year-old teams. Write Fred Boyle, 170:.

ijNrbes H8 State alwuys lias had little the bet-atreftt. or telephone tlrant 335-R. twr of Pitt on the floor. Pitt freshmen Vandergrift Indepenrtents want gam. with and Carnefrte rllh School play the pre-first-ciass teams.

Address Harry Henry, 218 Hrnlnary games. Franklin avenue. Vandergrlft, Pa. wiHh a wants (fame with junior trams! South High Opens Season Today, Kt. Mary Lyceum ot LAwivncevme nereatati iough 10.

seamon H. Refere-McCalium. Joseph's Lyceum uf the North Side at era IiuHeil and Henry, ha I a Ad (ires rt.nmiii. ji youth Twelfth stre or telephone Hemlock Hr Marv's i y.um wants games with junior i ead High at the Hide Market House, teams i.UIress A. J.

ItuettRem. 717 Wash- Cast Friday beat Homestead on the intrton street, Xorth Side, or telephon Cedar latter' flt.Hr. Cast yesr South defeated on the Homestead floor, and two weeks A IT aJ rmonenis of the Cawrencevlhe V. 3awrencevilie. Saturday M.

C. A. team evening. 'observe it or not. This i ih noitftion that is Ciken bv I-larvartl.

Yal. I and the other larKr It is announced by the univtrsu ath-J Jotic authorities that Hieclat nueniih will be paid to freshman athletics in future and that gwat pams will bv taken to provide coaches for them who arc experienced developers or athletic ma- tfWal. 1 he scheuub.s for freshmen teams will re more pretentious than ever he- fore and the playci-s will have a good opportunity of gaining experience and increasing their knowledge of the game. 'r The freshman football squad this fall vjii iirvri.v nil nn varsity and Head Coach denn si. Warner i wui have h'S watchful eye over them an th time.

The freshman ychfMluie will Ptat Penn State Five Tomorrotr. I'niverHity of Pitisburgh has Juniata College for a basketball attraction this evening ai Trees gym. Juniata always gives the locals a close game. Coach O. m.

lint win start tne same tmoup ttiai i he uped against Tech in the opener, tiraham and ilea ley will play forwarLs. Mat son center, and Capt. Ochsenhirt and Iubic guards. The game starts at 3:30 will be preceded by a game between tho freshman team and a fast high school UKKrcS-t ion. Tomorrow rirht.

the lenhvlvania Htat team clashes with the Pitt boys, South High wiH open its home basketball season thia afternoon, when they jmet Home- Hater lost a ha.rd workinar the HiRh squad hard, as the opening league icare will be played next Tuesday. Today's same will start at o'clock. to dumi Tim ts. Thomas JlcCabc to Nashville, hy Selnia, Floyd Farmer to Tmm. by Memphis, Dolly Stark to Xashville.

and James Mullen to Scranton, hy Seranton MoMurrav to Fort Worth. Bv- Oakland. Carl HiUe and A. J. Hetlins to Venice.

and R. O. D. Murphy to New Orleans. T.a.; by Venice, H.

F.Uiott and Louis Litschi to Oakland. by New Orleans. W. c. Landv to Oakland.

hy Harrishursr. pa-; Fenton Whalen to Omaha, hy by Utica. N. Dick Breen to Omaha, bv Milwaukee. F.

D. Miller to Maiinctte-Menomince: by Topcka. Koertier to Oakland. Cal. by Portsmouth.

Kd wards. Bagican and Francisco to Sun Antonio, Terns by St. Joseph. Purcell to Waco. Texas: by lieifina.

T. ti. Hcrriott to Fort Worth. Texas, and James Ryan to Kan- sas City, by Fort Texas, Kberline to Uegina, iSank liy Jackson, Hoke Warner to New London, by Clinton, Wal- lace and Cloaeman to Omaha. Neb.

by Cadillac. Raleigh Uaum to Keokuk Ja. ny Micnigan Mate J.fagu. I'mpire George Sehafcr to Atbitic bv McAleMtpr. Tom Weeks to Fort Worth.

by BurliuKton. John Singleton to Peoria. 111.: by Providence. R. A.

1. rlatt to LoiiisvilH Ky By Terro Hnnte-. Tom Sheohnn to Cin- inri.it iX, I liy I'ortlfuul. 1 hive Huncrtd't to hv Mniiatiae, 1 f. Fluriairan to New York L.i; hy SprlngfiVM.

Kdward Holloway to New Tork iX. hy Spokane, Joe Warner to Cincinnati, (X. by Davenport, A. Brorawiuh tu Chicago Announces List Of Player Releases frtill globe trotiiiig. He now touring the South and Southwest, killing time for the eajl i to training.

Four New Names on Perm's Football Card Pitt, Penn State, Albright and W. Va. On Quakers Schedufe for Next Season. Br PHEiS to Gazkttc TlMiSS P1ULADKLPH1A Jan. 14.

Four nw names, Pennsylvania State. Pittsburgh. Albright and West Virginia, are on ilia University of Pennsylvania football schedule, announced hfre todav. Fur the first time more than 20 years, the Carlisle Indians do not appear. CJther teams dropped from last year's schedule are.

Gettysburg and Swarthmorc. A 11 games with the exception of the Dartmouth contest, which will be played in Boston and the match with the Naval Academy at Annapolis, will take uhuce on Franklin Field. The complete tcheduhi follows September 25, Universitv of West Virginia; September 29, Albright; October 2, Franklin and Marshall October 9. Pennsylvania State October 16, Navy at Ajinapoiis uuioutr 4.5, itiversuy ot October 30, Lafayette No jittHOUrgh vember fi, Dartmouth --at Boston; Ko vember 33, Michigan; November Cor- rrell. It was also announced that George Brooke would remain as head cuach, hut, with Byron Dickson as field co-ten, ivould work under the direction of an advtsorv board of coaches headed by Krtmt Co--zens, a member of the footbaU committee.

UPHOLD PAID i'enn Official Think a Captain ShoaUl He Given More Authority. PHIUADKI-PHTA. Jan. 14. 8pw.ma1.i Provost Smith of the Cni varsity of Pennsylvania and other former fotball players ir this city, famous in their days as niembers of some of Peon's srreatesr football teams.

txly tilsHgred wtth the sugsestion that the paid coaching system in college should be abolished, as expftBsti by President Hlbben of Princeton, ttil declaring: tiuit such a plan was hnprsetif-able. The provost admitted, however, that the coa'-hinf? system should be eut down and more responsibility Riven to the team captain. "1 thinlt it an excehrnt idea to f-ut down tr.e nsimtur of iid ir. Hnuth. "ami give more authority to an uitelient captain.

A t-ai-'tain at a team should be Imth tntftUtiat and an atha-u-. ami the trouble ig that tunic aieu t't a captaincy ho are not worthy of It." Wharton Sinklei-, t-hairmftn of the football cKimmittee of the University of Pennsylvania, Ur, Williams, a former Perm captain n3 a noteil coach, and T. Truxton Hare, who ha-s piat retired a chairman of the Penn football committee, expressed similar opinions. YALE'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. NEW HA VEX.

Jan. 14. -The Yale; University football schedule for next fall, an-1 jf th j.lso.. Dasyo. evuon "i tiit.

HTin'vai cimii tnh Harvard whi'-h aV hv played at i 'ambrkiHe .1 tl met will ie nlaytd in ihe Iw! The 8iiietmte todows: w-ptemlur Vni- versitv of Ha me; )ctnler 2. Vlrgiida: October 9. Lehigh; O-tober Hprlnar-fieid "V- M. O. A.

College; Oetober 23. Wash! OR-tn tA tx-ffher Colratp Niixetn-nr fl- Brown: NoveiTiPer 13. Pr1m.et.n- November -i. Harvard. I.

basketball, 39 to 13. lineup: Mary's Kt D. Kelly-Clifford. HIsnev Barrv Collins rriachlcr Sei.bt-rt Hottman Black F. Kellv Field s.

Collins 4. Hlaaey S. Li. Kelly Clifford, Black 2. U.

Bi'uUert, J. Sou-bert. Koufn-F. Kelly. 3 out of Black, 5 out of 11.

Referee Kogcl. Mary's Hetontis defeated Mellon Juniors in a well-nlayed basketball game by 44 to 10. l.ineup: Seconds 44. Mellon Juniors 10. Coniev uaneel Curoett Murrav Ilarbinson Welsh Walcn McRenna-.

Stnpel-Kennedv Swearer Fields Vt'flieh o. Kennedy 4. McKemia Welsh, Conley 2. Murray. Cor-bett.

Kouta McKt-niia, out of Corbett, 3 out of 4. St. Rosalia 42 Mt. Washington 24. Bt.

Ronalia LyeMjm hasketbatl five defeated Mr. VVashlnBton Lyceum last night, il to 24, Lineup: iSt. "r4'han Ha vert OWiflliev-Hvan Htuee-Keenan Field Koaiis Smith AIL WashiiiKton 24. -F. Falkenhiteen O.

O'Brien C. Jelly wnpon i H. Kynn Maiiey, Ha-ertv. Crehan, Keenan. aikenhairen 4, u.

O'Brien Jelly 2. Foul oals Hmith, 4 out of Wilson, 6 out of 1'S. Charleroi 29; Turners 16, After wlnn in 10 games. South Side Turners had their streak broken laet night by Charleroi 2i to 16. Lineup: Charlerofr outn iae is.

Sehafer 'Knit lemon Daitntv Wiekerham livers AieDowell Heinu Mundy Field tjoaJs srhater, VnKlmohr S. Wieaer-ham 6. McDowell Myern 2. Fod goals Knslemohr. out of 17; Wickerham, 3 out of 6- Referee Stark.

Bmshton Defeats Munhall. I nrufiiton Hlnh School bBsketball team easily defeated Munhall High, to 9. Lineuo 13rui.hton33. Munhall 9. Auld Kmnklln Btel LWniiKhue Herrud Johnson iinirtnawle ,....5...

Walsv Kvjer PutlKaek l-'Udd Roilf Auii T. lilirics 'J, irunnayrl-. teen. Hit roil, Irw in, Hona ffhne, Knui goals An Id 7 out of 1H, Franklin, ii out of Kel'eree Wak-hr. Grove City High Five Defeated.

GROVR CITY. t. spatial. )-East Palestine Hieh School hastetlall team I defeated drove City High team here tonight by tO S. 1 BY Associates Prkbs AUBURN.

N. Jan. "hairman fohn il Farrell of the cuaiu ut Arbitration of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, today save out tliesr decisions affecting players and clubs in the United States and Canada; Claims allowed: Koe Carleton against Kalamazoo, Karl y. against Henderson Ky. Claims disallowed: Klmer Ponder, aKainst Birmingham.

H. G. Chek, againirt Vancouver. B. iiarry Koss against Hattle Creek.

Mich. Services of players awarded: Wilbur Crouch to Dsllas. W. C. Pope to Charlotte Charles Keller to Ashe- Ville JC Player Lorcnxen to Gales- burg III i vkL f-iinuin olavers in major and i minor league baseball have been released Bv Minneapolis: Fred Hunter to be-attle; by Baltimore.

Joseph Murray, to Seranton. Pa. bv Seattle. Charle Swam to Minneapolis; by Dan tsenno v-ctt- I riniinn. I onn ty aieruury Jack Frost to New Orleans; by Aint.

himn to Oailas. Texas: bv Aah'eviUe NT A. C. Watson to hv Crcensboro, N. hy Hnm- iltun, tii i'-n Ihiuehem- to Kiimms- bv AVak-r I'anl.

Uftvton t.i Urn-Ham. N. Joivn i.inti-4 i.iiii.his. iv Durhmn. i William II.

Howe to Greensboro, Joe Oorhiim and Noitd to Macon, and Joseph MtrMamiH to Augusta, bv ireenhoro. P. C. AVil-liams to Durham. N.

C. and Chwrles A. Sn-ain tu Kichmomi.a Va. by Kacine,.