Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 18

(D) THE PITTSBURGH TIMES, A 2 0, 1 9 1 m-D- Red and Black Assaults Too Great and Soldiers Fail to Hold Opponents iWash-jeff Weakened by Loss of Three Stars, But Puts Up Snappy Game Khaki-Clad Men i Show Little Knowledge of Fundamental Foot SCENE IX YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL GAME ball Trimbur Is Star of Contest. TI3D SECTION PAGE TWO. By RICHARD GUY, Sporting Editor. Special Telegram to The Gazette Times. TASHINGTON, Oct.

19 The football players A -anting Camp Sherman were man-handled and runover rough-shod by the W. and J. College warriors this after- itv. v. College riekl in the presence ot spectators, inc '-Soldiers were outclassed in even, deanrtment of plav.

and were Vanquished by 68 points to 0. The V. and J. team today looked like a machine, and far in advance of its expected October form: its supporters were in high glee at the conclusion of the affair, which really was no test, on Account of the inherent weakness of the Soldiers and not on ac-rount of any marked superiority as to high form by the Red and 1 1 r-t -r -r ine weakness ot its opponent made Kaipn nutcrnnson appear4etter than it really is. His men had a good practice Trimbur' of W.

and J. getting away for the first touchdown. romp, which gave them work at rushing the ball, and this re- KiSKI TROUNCES "jpect they performed in such a The points were pretty BRUNOTS OVAL STAGES FINAL GEERS DIVIDES RACE HONORS WITH MURPHY PEN! STATE'S CONTEST WITH BUOKNELL OFF Majority of Golf Cluhs Abandon Matches Play Continues in Few Spots and May Keep Going for Weeks Thornburg Member Killed in France. The golf season, as far as competi- lie was the second local golfer to give turns are concerned, is practically up his life in the "great the over. While Saturday matches are first being- Lieut.

Percy II. Preston, being: held at some of the club.s the who was killed July 11, last, when majority of them have abandoned his aeroplane crashed to the ground, these contests. This does not neces- The news of Lieut. Mathews' death ing 14 in the first quarter, 20 in 21, 111 the and I in inc Hjurtn. There was nothing: about the play I vt uie vamp Miemian team 10 com-1 mend it.

The men did not exhibit a 1 taint' knowledge of fundamentals, they i lost their KDirit after thev aaw whatl were due for, and in physical vuuuiuuii, strange to say, ins cui- lege boys were the superior. And uigtct ymytriTt OH inc Qui" tliers' team, but they were disor- bo iar as sysiemanzea toot, ball play Is concerned. W. J. showed it is working along a system of play, hut there were many ragged rpots In its work, due i mostly to inexperience.

The back- field men, for instance, at times, were guilty of carrying the hall in the I wrongr arm, and they seemed more i' bent nnon into interference manner that they enthused the well distributed, Y. and J. scor Football Results. W. A .1.

M. Camp Shcrmmn. Os Lttfa- yclte I nlnun, Kulcrrs 7, 1'et-I bflm Rnv HrKpn-M. lt DnrtmAiifli "it Numloh, levelnnd nval Itrarrvrs Wenterw Iteserve. I nlvfr.iir oVli.n..Vy? Mlnnr- si HOLAS I Klski 72, en Kensington.

O. men brought the opponent to the ground hard and on the spot. Also they followed the ball well, especially on kicks. But they did not look good at falling upon the ball, and there were enough fumbles to cause one to remember that it was an early season game he was watching; early for this season. The Lineup.

W. J. 6S. AlkiH K. Tcmiileioo Sterefc; Cauip Sherman 4).

ark Howern Bodaar Martin Mortou only llinman Sivrliman Krirgbauui .1.. .11. i H. .11. I- periods: Ktlicar Is.

(jiarbisen. rnxier Hell 1 rinibiir luting. Score by W. 14 20 27 7 61: 0 0 0 0 0 Camp Sherman. Kiihetitiitinim 9.

Aiken. Wells for Templeton. AdaniH for Sterck Vitic for Byers. Donald- son ror Topt tor Uarbisoh, i.yjuixw iur iopi. aitun tor rraziei.

was received by the members of his i than in taking out opponents. Start Are Aliwsing. J. played without Tressell, Capt. Henry and Lnliy, three of the stars of the team, and there were is to the outcome.

They had the trippe, but were on the bench. Bets of "2 to 1 were offered on the Sol-j diars. I But the it J. forwards simply i outclassed their opponents and that i I a family during the past week, A small field was entered in the IS-hole boprey contest held yesterday at the Country Club of Pittsburgh. Many of the members of the club forsook the links' to take part in the final day of the big drive in the Liberty Loan campaign.

E. II. West was the winner of t'n trophy offered for the best score in this competition. He was playing fine golf and finished even. Edgewood Country Club.

A triple tie resulted yesterday in the IS-hole medal play contest held at the Country Club for presented by D. W. Flint. O. K.

Smith turned in cards with net scores of 84. The tie will be played off during the coming week to determine the winner of the cup. The following were some of the best cards returned: Gross. Hilrp. Net.

a-illlam. 7 13 k. c. Bra i 2 8 S' It I F. R.

Mcfreeters 15 ti j. w. chaifant 12 j'. k. chisiett no 20 so 'gave the Red anil Black backs chances to run with the ball, and Itvthis respect Bill Trimbur, a husky from Niles, ran wild, scoring ''tnost all the touchdowns.

The style of offense which worked for W. J. was highly effective, but '-'tt-i questionable whether It will T-'ptand the test against "Pitt. The for-j-J wards let the opposing linesmen sift Jacob for Bell. Marshall for Trimbur, 1 tate new but weii-ui mea u.i,.o,-Kaushman for Vouitj.

Camp Sher-uion a close battle, and none were man Aukirschner for Tra pp sorrier than the football players for Bowers, Coughenour for Spivy, T. i. Weaver for Martin, Martin for Hin-' themselves. It has been all but def-man. v.

J. scoring Touchdown finitely decided to play the contest Trimbur Frezier 2, BpH. Marshall. here on November 2, the date left Stato Health Oilicials Prohibit Caine Just Ik'foio tStartinsr Time. 1 1 TO BE PLAYED LAEK tPPEcUL TrxF.r,EAM to The aetis Tiuks.J STATE CCI.L,EGE, Oct.

19. Penn State's football opening was prwenica at the eleventh hour, when word was received here shortly before the game's time from nate health officials prohibiting: the con-tost. Disappointment was keen, since the ban came so close to game time, and hundreds of persons had come from othr parts of the state to view the inaugut ate cidhii. Ducknc-11, with it team of to CIS at Sivc vnprtintr open by Carnegie Techs cancoiidtion ITION GAM MET $383,775 BT ASSOCIATED PlUEKS TO GAZETTE Tl5IE-l CHICAGO, Oct. 19.

Exhibition matches in aid of the Red Cross, under the auspices of the Western Golf Aesociation have netted 530 75 this season, according to the report of President Charles F. Thompson made public today. President Thompson 'said that 82 games had been played and that expense had been confined to la. minimum, only travelling and hotel bill3 being deducted from the gross receipts. A match at Lake Shore Country Club here some time ago.

which netted $30,100, cost the Ited ross fund only z.iu ES I they (the forwards) went on nd took out of play the Soldier backs. The V. J. man carrying --the ball was the fourth one of a and he brushed off tackle. Selections and Entries for Today surily mean that there will be no golf played at the clubs where these com- petitions have "oeen called off, as the! ill be patronized until snow fal; was played at some of I the cr ibs practically all last winter.

Some of the more enthusiastic golfer. who could not go South played with the links blanketed with snow. The removing of the Sunday auto-j ing ban will be popular with the golf-t eirs, as they can drive to their club.s in their machines. There are still sev eral weeks remaining in which they will be able to indulge in a round of golf. While the prohibition of the use or auiomoones on Minuay was in force the players were able to reach their clubs, used in place of the trucks, but this did not prove popular, as there were too many inconveniences encountered reaching the country clubs.

Thornburg Member Die in France. The news of the death of Lieut Allan Mathews, of the Thornburg Country Club, who gave his life for country, dying on the field of ttle, was a distinct shock to his many friends in the golfing fraternity. EMPIRE CITY, N. Y. Yesterday's Results.

First race, about ti furlong" The' Way. ISO (Kohinnon), 2. to I to 4, won; star spangica, t-v to even. to i to third. I "i on mil; Itathilde, 110 (Robinson).

2 to mil, i i- Mnrr.iv 5. 8 to' C. third. Time. 1 3-5.

Mary. Highland Lassie, Jristi Lu.iy Jl aim Mis. Fuuiilleroy alfo ran. Third race. 1 mile Kohinoor.

lit 7 10. out, out. won; Airman. 1S (MyerrO. even, I to 3.

second Hondo, (McAteel. 20. 4, to third. Time, 1 (.:,. KinKhsln and Peeler also ran.

Fourth race. 1 1-1! miles Naturalist, 123 (ltobinsoni. 5 to 2. 4 to 5, out. won; Una me l-'C KchilttinBer i 9 to 7 to 10 out second; Corn Tassel.

110 (Knsori, 'to even, out. tiiird. Time, 1 2-o. Star Master also ran. i .....1 -ft Vl-fcr-sr hirtll race, i muo Kik (l.vker.

4 to u. 1 to iir.lrlv" 111 (Hiivnes). 9 to our' JttfU Mount. 114 (Ruel, il to 1. 2 to 1.

third. Time. :0 to 1. 1:45 2-5 Flderken. Pastmaster and Piedra ran.

Sixth race, bi Iurionps o'tr jnr.r.. to 1 2 to 1. even, won; Delaware. to 1. 5 to 6 to 5, second: iea Way.

20 to 1. to 1 4 to 1. third. Time. 1 1-5.

War Crv. Sweeper. Kificrent Kyes. or- tutiatua. Somewhere in France, Mugsle ilttlt-land and Petrol also ran.

Entries for Today. c'ninrlnp. fur- lonns P.onstelle. Ihi; Tailor Mai 113; Tier Kose, Pin: ipnauie ir- ne bweeper. n-; Hold "vale.

109; Poi Crais, Loyal Peter, li. Kacifig I large distances. The Soldiers, be- in; miserable tackles, helped W. J. "Hft advance the ball.

The Soldiers, at the outset, follow- ing a kickofr. had the oali ana re-eorted to fake thrusts from regular formations a few short gains, but i their offense soon melted away. I During the first and second periods i x. i rvr nfranca ti lf Til nmr i but its tandem formation play, and "no attempt was made at uncovering i -third period, when a few forward VtaaoAa T-n Until. ntrkllT 47111 inPV well executed.

Trimbur started vom Hi. rr tc and WKEKTON Prfinir. lH.reBii in TDK Cazitte S.VLTSBflJCi. Ort. 19.

KlFlii Nt-vT Uipli eleven her to-liny. Tl io Nov- Kt'usington Bbstltutetl for tlie tan)T I'ilt team of Pittfrljurgh. the lo hriTiK unaMe to appear of the epiilrmii'. Cooper, Vs'llliams. Seaman anil starre-1 for Ki-uUI.

Tb aneup: Kensington 0. Hutrhe-v Mulv.HlU Veich troptr WUlinms I.VOISM Mnori'l'iH 1 KUnesiriith Sciiultz Anient" He5f itiOiiuu Voh SevboUl H.i-; ri i 1" fiuhslitutions Cria for Yohe. Donaldson for Muivihiit. Kniler for Snyder. Braden for Cooper.

CtM pr for liprf t- Touchdowns CnoijiT 4. St-aman R. Lisj-r-tt. (ioais from toiK'iitfon Williams S. Ki feree I'mi'iie Strayer.

LEHIGH'S LA CROSSE 1917 COACH DEAD f.F!r A Press to Gazette Times. OTTAWA, Oct. 18. Jock (Cabby) Grimes, nseil 42, who coached the Lehigh Fniveisity la ctofsc team to the American championship in 1917, died at Ids home here today after a brief illness. Grimes was famous in his younger days as a la crosse player, starring for several seasons with Orangeiiile and the Toronto Tecumsehs.

GRAYBER SECONDS BEAT HEAVY NORWOOD ELEVEN On Grayber's. Field in E.r!en the Grayber Seoon-ls Uefeatcl the heavy Norwood eleven t.y the score of 1 3 to 0. The Ksplen boys' srore came in the seeon-1 pertoit when Matio secured a fumbled bail In mid-flel-1 and skirted the field for a touchdown. In the latter part of the third period Bridge also secured a fumble end ran 30 yards for the Grayber second touchdown. 'ihis with the goal that Eddie Grayher hooted made the score IS to 0.

Uarring the fumbles 'he Norwood lads played Weil and twice held the Went Knders on tha otie- vard line. fcore e.rayber 1113. Norwood Con ley Holler i'orregon Sim iiarMs DooKb.erty Oiurtllibl itoHi 'e ft.T. ..1. veBt'wood I'rewUo Pailiieu Schlott Sivack 1.

John 1 lev Lowed Orayber Touchdowns Matsde and Ilriilpe. Goal from touchdown t.rayber. K'-Tcree Kaquase. Impire KOiigera. Timekeepers lieim and l.nndefelt.

Time of periods 10 and 12 minutes. Clevel.mders may be brought here for October 2G if the health ban is lifted. At all events Pitt will have a game next Saturday if there is a possibility of playing. It may be that the Panthers' first contest will be that at South Bethlehem with Lehigh on November 2. If this proves to be the case it means a particularly hard inaugural for the locals.

The Lehigh team Is rated by Eastern experts as one of the strongest in inat section this season. The J. game is the big mid- i iitmii. in w. v.

country and the chances are that it ltl mnrA IntOrOfit 1 1 1 1 a 11 thnn iii any recent year owing to the eagerness of the fans to see a real grime. Concerning the report from New York yesterday that Pitt would play a game with Georgia Tech's "Golden Tornado" at Forbes Field on Monday, November 11, tho proceeds to go to the United War Work Committee's athletic fund, the Pitt authorities said last night that they knew nothing of any such proposed contest. It is a certainty that no such game will be played. Pitt has an official schedule, approved by the military officers at the University S. A.

T. C. No changes could be made in it without the consent of tho military officers. Contracts have been signed for the games listed next month and, if any foot ball at all is played here, it will be with the teams which have been con- tracted with. I AGE EV Season Closes With Suiiiiners and Doctor Coff-inan Winn The 191S racing season of the Pittsburgh and Allegheny Matinee Club Island.

George Summers of the Mon- tour stables, won the first event in straight heats and Dr. Coffman was returned victor iiv the second event. Wagner trotting to sulky, gave an exhibition. The summaries: Kvent No. 1.

trotting ti mrt Uf rf Summers, b. g. (Montour Htaiiles) Humfast. (Town an.l Country Stables) Time, 1:134. Kvent No.

2, trotting to cart Oot-tor Coffman. blk. (Town anil Country Stables) Polychrome, Vr. in. Stabieel srier.

oh. E. (Montour Time. 2:234. inhibition troliiuK to iuiky -Wairner, cli.

g. (Montour fcHubieFj. 2 dr. IGHT WINS FULL I0LF TOURNAMENT ISPI.CU!. TKt.K.lAAM Tv) THE GAZETTE TlMEs ATLANTIC C1TT, N.

Oct. 19. Fred Knight of Atlantic City won tho fall tournament of the Atlantic City Country Club this afternoon by defeating George Hoffner of Phila-j delphia by 2 up and 1 to play. The i real bright spot in the match was on the fifteenth hole, where Hoffner ran down a massie shot 40 yards 'iff the green for two. Knight declined to make a try for the like, picked up his ball, and conceded the hole to his opponent.

Jloffner's piece of good luck came at a time when he needed it. too, for lie had managed by indifferent piay-ing to drop from 2 up on the lower to down on the upper, and he was rather disheartened. After that Knight steadied down and halved the sixteenth and won the seventeenth, which gave him the match. Jn the morning Knight had a rather close game with Alex Coles of Shawnee, but he won out by 2 and 1. Hoffner played Baldwin in the morning, whom ho defeated seasiiy by 6 up and 5 to play.

LAFAYETTi 0RS1NUS, 17 TO 0 TEI.EGKAM TO THE Caxettk Timks.J FASTON. Oct. Lafayette opened the football reason here today hv defeating t'rsinus in a hard-foucht contOit by 17 to 0. Frsinue made only three first downs, but fought no hard that Lafayette had to earn every point. Heaves' work at uuarterbnciv for Lafayette "as tiio feature.

Lineup; IjifHvette 17. Vrslniis- 0. Nuritt M. Miller Wlchenmver Walton Goidnein Fensterrnan Ternpleton Me' 'art iin Miller Onuseh Fritz Ciebhardt. Field (low an -Loch L.

itj ij i i i.i ilrowri lUKhery Weisel 1-oui- Monroe peeves l.ehecka CheiKou tleliltardt It li L.U.. K.H.. Touchdowns Lchecka. poal -Lehecka. from (iebhnrdt.

Kubst ul loan For Lah ayette Mi Williams for Monroe. McGrath for Kervcs. Moot loth for LehecHa, Ilroitn t'lieluon. For Frsinus f'r Goldstein. Qullilt for Templeton, Hefferan for Miller.

Keferee Fberle, Kwarthtuore. I'mnire Denfer Albriftht. Head lines- reeinnit. niverrtltv or ennsvi- 1 vania. Tims of quarters 15 and 10 min- Utes.

PENN SECRETLY BEATS TARS, 27-0 TCI.K.BAM TO THE TlMHS.) PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 39. Pennsylvania football authorities, driven desperate through the refusal by the Health Board to allow public football, locked the gates of Franklin Field this afternoon and staged a game with the eleven from the battleship Minnesota. The game was played to clve l'enn nractice.

and this lie sailors hardly did, fur the Red and Blue, without half trying, rolled up a 27-to-O score. ENTS I I i i Grand Circuit Meeting for 19 18 Closes Easton Winning? Horse. VICTOR STRETCH Sl'ECUL TFt.E.,Ei! TO THE CliZETTS TlMES.l ATLANTA. Oct. 13.

In a drizzling rain. wbich made the track a trifle heavy, th 1918 Grand Circuit meeting and season came to a close on the Lakewood racing course this afternoon. Murphy and Geers piloting Anto Guy and Kaston, divid- ing the honors of the day. Both of these veteran reinsmen drove in the first harness event of the final day's card. Murphy with his Anto Guy winning tha 2:06 trotting race in three straight heats against Geers, with Mr.

McCord's June Ked, and in the second event Geers, driving Mr. Harlan's Kaston, fought McMahon, who piloted Eva Bingen, to a finish, winning the 2:15 class trotting con-j test also in three straight heats. irnyuc i i iuv i. 1 iini. o.a 1.

classed by Anto Guy, June Red gave a splendid account of herself in the last two heats. In the first she i I)roke badly at the first turn, and came under the tape in fourth position, with Busy Lassie, piloted by Cox, second, and Heir Reaper, with McMahon. up behind, third. In the other two heats June Red finished close behind Anto Guy, winning sec-j ond money for the race. Each heat was won by Murphy in the stretch, June Red leading to the three-quar-j ter post each time.

There was noth-j ing to the trotting event except Easton. J. driven by Cox; Oak-wood, Dare Devil, with Miller up behind, and Sammy piloted by Rus-I fell and Eva Bingen, with McMahon on the bridge, having not a chance. Drivers and horses were prepared to entrain for homes and winter quarters immediately following the final heat. Summaries: class 3-heat plan, purse Anlo (iuy.

b. by Guy Axworthy t.Murphy i 1 1 1 Jun Hevi, b. by Red Medium (Oersi 4 2 1 p.usy Lassie, b. by Peter the Great (Cox 2 4 4 Heir Reaper, blk. by Karly Reaper McMahoni 3 3 3 Time 2:113.

rlacv (rittlric S.hciit nl.n 1 CAA Faston. ro. by The Tramp (deersi 111 Kva ningn br. by uingen (Mc- Milmni i I Sammy h. by Kiastic King (Russell i 2 3 4 b.

by Duke Idea! (Con) 4 4 3 Oakwood Daredevil, br. by Dare devil (Miller" 5 3 Time 2.lOVt, 2:0, Sale! "Golf" Shoes Tomorrow A special sale of Women's $8.00 X. B. regulation Golf Shoes Specially Priced a Pair- W. M.

Laird Company Liberty and Oliver Laird's $.00 Pitt Will Have Good Game Here Next Saturday it City Health Ban Is Soon Lifted Detroit Sailors May Be Opponents If Contest Is Permitted Rumor of Clash With Georgia Tech Has No Foundation All Eyes Turn Toward Battle With W. J. k. irot frn, g-oal from ountot llisFed oal from field K. Garbtsch.

Ileferee W. F. Knox, Yale, fmpire Fred J. Crolius, Dartmouth. Linesman C.

K. Houston. IJethany. Time of periods Four cf 12 minutes each. Macks Pay Boston $2,500 For Perry! ASSOCIATES PSESS TO GAZETTE TlME.1.

BOSTON, Oct. 19. The Philadelphia American League baseball club obtained undisputed claim to Pitcher Scott Perry today typaying $2,300 to the Boston National League clui) settlement out of court of the Boston 1 clubs contention that Perry was the property of the Braves when the Ath-; letics ODtainea an injunction against his playing for Boston. The amount paid in settlement was the same as the American League waiver price. The Philadelphia club had the use of Perry all last season.

SHIPYARDS WILL QUIT ATHLETiCS DT AOCIATEt) Paebs to Gazett Tisiks.1 PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 19 Athletics in the shipyards of the country will be abandoned, according to Charles Piez, vice president and gen- i eral manager of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. "We are going to concentrate as much or our attention as we can on maKing snips aner tins, ueciareni Mr. pfez.

-The men hav been rli-'. verted too much I am told hv labor icaders, and the men themselves complain that they are led to waste too much time in getting ready- for athletic events and too rouch time in recovering from them. "I always have favored athletics in moderation, but the kind of professionalism we have had serves no useful purpose. It has become now only a question of who can pay the nigh i est salaries to a few stars. 1 feel fafe in paying that tho aine condl tlotis will not exist next year." FOOTBALL GAMES IN INDIANA OFF Ft A'si'CiiTED Pees to Gazette Times INDIANAPOLIS, Oct.

19. All football games previously arranged to be played in Indiana today have been called off in compliance with the ruling of the State Health Board prohibiting all public gatherings because of the Spanish influenza. It is doubtful, also, if games scheduled for next Saturday will be played, V.Qti miVtli. hprin tin been extended to midnight of Octo- I ber 26. I i Scholastic Basketball And Baseball Dates Out COLLYER'S SELECTIONS.

By BERT E. COLLYER. EMPIRE CITY. Firs' race Gold aie. Tailor Maid, Hln- doostan.

Second race Housemaid, Out the Way. ThVrd race-Cprn Dorc. Daddy's race Ptar Class, Woodtrap, Htr- VOOll. Sixth race Sunny Land, Point to Point, Puts and Calls, liest bet Gold Vale. Hindoostan, 115.

Second race. 3-year-old and claiming, about furlonps Out M10: Kverest. Ill; Irish l.afly 11. upwards. the.

Way, vir.R- lis her 117: Torcli Hearer. 120: Housemaid, '112; Sea Farer. 100: Whtppeorwlll. 110. Third race, all ages, handicap.

1 mile and TO vards Sa'vestra. 10S; Corn Tassel, lie Dnrt-a. 104: Daddy's Choie. the Rainbow. fl.nW abided, aliout luriones i-nH' Ijissie.

1-ri: star cour- cells Osgood. 102: 3Cen Jane. Thistiedon. Ulalr (iovvrie, 104; 'lahleau Honr.eur. 115.

Fifth race 3-vear-nld and upwards. Reding l'i miles Kingfisher, 110: 'Harwood II. irman. 109: Cock, 1U; Star lll.j rtiJ. tvth race.

aaes. seiiins. i i-iar One' VV. H. Buckner.

112; Golden Kins. Pun'nv iJind. iid Point to Point. 113; Puts and Calls. 115; Chester T.

112; Mumbo Teresa J. 'Saadi. lCi: First T'oop'lfi: Pollyanno. 102; L'mbai, ij. Weather clear: track fast.

Apprentice allowance claimed. Rheny, Pchenley at Feabodr. South Hills at youth. Fifth Avenue, open. Monday.

May 5. Fifth Avenue at est-Inghouse. Allegheny at Schenley, Pcabody at South South Hula, open. Thursuav. Mat South at Fifth Avenue.

Pchenley "at South Hiils. Westinghouse at Peahody, Allegheny, open. 'S FOOTBALL HIE CANCELLED lit- associated Press to Gazeits Times ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 19. The football game arranged for today between Navy and an eleven from the Navy pay school at Princeton.

N. has been cancelled. A dispatch from Princeton stated that the team would Vie unable to come owing to quaran- I tine restrictions placed on accourt of influenza. Big Tuna at Santa Catalina Island. aVALOV CAT- Oct.

19. Eighteen tuna wihini; over 100 pounds have 1-een taken this season by members of the Tuna Club. The Id! Gelot Win. ood football eleven was defeated yesterday by the Uetos ta 6. NAVY GAS I I I the black-haired boy dashed along for a 20-yard gain.

And later on had Aiken, the lithe end, been a little more alert, he might have snatched a pas out of the air and cleared the pack from midfield for a touchdown. But he just missed making the catch. -The Soldiers had a pass intercepted Bell, who ran 2S yards to the two-yard line. Baughman Is Sensational. As the game progressed into the period Hutchinson made frequent substitutions.

He brought out for one the irresistible Trimbur, who busted through the forwards I' until they were weary and had the Tuecondary defense men tired from 'tackling him. But he injected another youth who caused havoc among the Soldiers. He was Baughman, a Vbigr kkl. who appeared all arms j'and legs. Baughman ran as though had flexible legs, for the Soldiers could not put a hand on him.

And 'he straight-armed in a fashion which caused one to look on in astonish ment. At one time he shoved his right hand into the face of a Soldier hard that the Soldier fell to the irround. partly knocked out, and laid flat on his face until tne play was stopped. Between checking Trimbur and trying to catch Baughman the Soldiers were a tired bunch at the end Of the game. There was one noticeable feature t)f the W.

J. pla-, which was its hard and accurate tackling. The GOVERNMENT WORK TOOL MAKERS BENCH MECHANICS MACHINISTS Skilled Workmen Required foi Accurate Precision Work Apply or Write SCIENTIFIC MATERIALS CO. 711 FORBES STREET Near Courthouse or U. S.

Employment Office, Rota 4c Diamond St. I If the ban on public assemblages in Pittsburgh is lifted by the health au- tha. r. Chorines during the con week there will be a football game at Forbes Field nest haturday arter- between Glen Warner's Titt Panthers and some service team. nre not banking verv strong on being able to open their season this week.

They have no assurance from Maj'. W. H. Davis that would cause their hones to soar. On the other hand there is fbo Ftatement by those in a position to know that the crest of the influenza epidemic has not yet been reached here, that the disease is still making wide inroads on tho people of tho community and that conditions may be somewhat worse before they are any better.

In view of these things the Pittite are not going very rapidly in their arrangements for the coming weekend. Graduate. Manager of Athletics K. E. Davis has tilings in such shape that a game will be played if possible.

The Detroit Naval Training Station team, which was to have played here yesterday, was much disappointed when its game was1 canceled and at once suggested that it be brought on for next Saturday. The Detroiters have a strong lineup, and would like nothing better than to pit their strength and ability against those or the huskies coached by Warner. The Cleveland Naval Reserves would also like to come here next taturaay. i ne The championship basketball and baseball schedules for the Pittsburgh High Schools were officially announced by O. Lawrence Walsh, supervisor of athletics.

The floor season will open January 7 and close January 31. while baseball will get its start April 17 and and shutdown -May S. The following are the schedules: Tuesday. Avenue at Pouth Mills. at Schenley.

Peabody at Adeuhcnv. South, open. Fii.lav Jan. 10. Westlnshouse at Fifth Allegheny at Schenley, Feabody at South, South Hills, open.

Tuesday, 14. Allegheny at estlnp-houso. s'-henley at Poabody, South at bouth Hills. Fifth Avenue, open. Fridav.

Jan. 17 AlU'Khcny at Pouth Hhls. Schenley at South. PcauoJy at Fifth Avenue, WestlriKhouse, open. r.

Tuesday. Jan. 27. Westltifthouse at f-outh. South Hills at Peahody, Allegheny at Fifth Avenue Sclienlev.

open. IYi lav. Jan. 24. Fifth Avenue at South.

P.mth at Schenley. Westlnshouse at I I Tuesday, Jan. H. south Hills, open Sehenlev, open; Finn Avenue, open; Inghouse. open; South, open; Feabody.

open; Allegheny, open. ion i tinut ri onn Scnen lev. open; fh AJiUr-. oppn; Nfiin- hiHj-sp'. cucn: South, open; reabouy, oiien.

Timrstiav. ApriA iTAmn UiWn at Fifth Avcnu- Si h-ni. at inn house, lea- bottv at o-n. I "VI i.i.. a n.

U. A llnslanu Thursday. April Smith Hills at A He- I cheny. heniey at Simm. l-tttn Avenua at' 1 t'at'O IV.

hie e. npeii. Monday. April at ot li.nit', inn Aii.nh.nv at Fifth Tirarda. 1.

at AUe- i I I I i I I WW.