Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 27

THIRD SECTION PAGE FIVE. TOD-A'STRF AMD) IHlOCIt mm AT MPM THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1919." BASKETBALL EY SHADYSIDE COACH. PLAYERS SOON Petit leems ofn Real Pleasure Trip, With K. C. of Kayoed Ice Cold TWO HARD GAMES CONFRONT TARS OF MORGANTOWN I i i TO BE CALLED FOR PRACTICE i Conditions Ideal for Indoor Winter Sports and By LOUIS H.

JAFFE. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13 Andy Schmader. the Omaha heavy-Jimmy Wilde, the British flyweight weight, will be given the acid test champion it has been published is Monday night at the Olympia Club, in the V. S.

A. on a pleasure trip. It He will pair off with Knockout Bill Philadelphia matchmakers have been passing up the Manayunk welterweight. He has been anxious to get W3 Erennan. Schmader lias scored two Ohio Weslcyan Eleven Will Invade West Vir isn going to cost the Briton or his host of friends anything, if petit Jeenis can help it.

Wilde was invited to come over and see Pete Herman, bantam champion, in action at the Olympia Wednesday night. His train Ktl Successful Seasons Anticipated Among Local High Schools. ginia to Meet Mountaineers After Lapse of Eighteen Years Big Interest for Clash With Red and Black. 1 DANNY 3 KrsH I'HE scholastic Basketball season will open Tuesday evenin I January 7, and. with the iff or- were to be paid, but appaVentlv ci''s leading lightweights three years Jimmy doesn't like to travel by him- aS- resume boxing.

Since being self, even on a two-hour trip. Thus. honorably discharged from the Army he demanded expenses for himself. Murph has been in stru training. He Mrs.

Jimmy Wilde and party of a tough assignment for Monday friends, including a suite of rooms. uisht against Mel who has taxi privileges and everything that twice defeated Johnny Dundee. goes with a big-time trip. Xcedless to say. Wilde did not see Champ Her- Philadelphia Jans were greatly sur-man in action against Joe Lynch of l')d thaA Joe elHh out- New Yorl- pointed Irish Patsy Cline in Pittsburgh "last week.

While Welsh has shown Saturday, the coaches will issue a call for candidates and start preparations for a strenuous floor campaign. The WVP. A. L. enjoyed a successful season last year.

Thej majority of the teams are so fortunate as to have at least one or i r' ,1.. i I knockouts here so far and he looks like the roost promising big man who has ever appeared in Philadelphia. Jimmy Murphy. West Philadelphia liglitweiglit, wno was one ui una who fairly well in this city, it was be- lieved that lline wouia oe an fjsj winner. Now local critics believe that Cline is going back.

Canada. wth Kugcno Brouss eau last JlonuaJ nigui. Levinsky has been Keeping mmsen i in ffOOQ COmilllOIl Manieri, a New Orleans middleweight, who has invaded Philadelphia. uvu ui last year stars on lis rosier lur tne tuiiuiig scasuu anu prospects are extremely bright for a classy brand of flo6r struggles. The boys' basketball schedule follows: Tuesday, January 7 Fifth Avenue1 Special Telegram to MORGAXTOWX, Nov.

15. Only after the referee's whistle has blown Sjgmfyillff the end of the Washington ana Jefferson struggle here on Tba i tnere be any rest or relaxation for the Mountaineers' gridiron warriors. Following the Rutgers game at New Brunswick today the varsity gridders will take a hurried jump back to Morgantown, arriving here at noon Sunday and getting all possible rest, while at the same time getting caught up to some extent with classes which have suf- fered considerably by absences during the last four weeks. Then on next Saturday, November 22, Ohio Wesleyan comes here to contest with the Mountaineers. It has been IS years since Ohio Wesleyan and West Virginia played at football, but back in 1901 in the days of Charlie Mc-Whorter, Bill Lewis and Glen Snod-grass, West Virginia traveled over to Delaware, the seat of Ohio Wesleyan, and after a most thrilling battle Ohio Wesleyan was trailed in the dust 6-5.

With practically every seat, both those already on the field and those to be built temporarily, sold out solid and with interest already at fever heat the big Wash-Jeff con flict here on Thanksgiving Day looms up stronger and stronger as the most Another New Orleans boxer who iJ 1 in this city seeking scraps and i i.i roi "r-r-nn "Pnl li.m been ri'Tii. nt: the CdVmpia Thanksing Day. also will showin France. Benny Leonard will box the head-; charlev pittSt Australian light-linpr on the same program. No oppo-1 wcight cnanipion is SOre as a boil nent has been selected for the chain- I Lew TendIrr ciaims that the The result of the Pete Herman-Joe I Lynch bout here was another case of where the better boxer was defeated.

Although the titleholder made a sen-j meling the contender almost at will, Lynch's advantage in the early rounds entitled him to the verdict. Herman was on the defensive in the first five! Lynch to be the aggressor and do all the boxing and was content to cover up, block Joey's punches and hold. But at the finish there was little doubt that Herman was Lj-nch's master in any number of rounds more than six. Just as soon as Jimmy Wilde is ready to box he will have an opportunity of grabbing off $3,000 in Philadelphia. A flat guarantee of that amount has been offered the Englishman by Doc Cutch for a six-rounder here against Patsy Wallace.

Wallace, Cutch says, weighs 10S pounds. Walter Johnson. not the F.ig Swede of the Washington Senators, but a Dane who hails from Savannah, Ga, is. in Philadelphia. He is a light- weight and will make ins mauien ap-, pearance here next Tuesday night the Auditorium A.

A meeting Joe Jackson. the new club, Thanksgiving Day matinee boxing shows will be put on at the Olympia, National, Cambria and Auditorium clubs. All of the arenas probably will be taxed to capacity, as in lormer years local boxing clubs have turned away hundreds of fans on special afternoon shows. tiniu -iniflfAiir1 rhnmnion. will box in ihe star bout at the Cambria next Friday night Johnny Ritchie, Chicago bantam, will be the party of the second part.

Jim Lavendar, a Pittsburgh featherweight, will show in the same program against Johnny Cobb of i I a bout with Benny Leonard, who oncel knocked out McAndrews in five rounds. Chailev Rear has retuibed to the ling. He is a student ofjthe Adam Ryan style of boxing and made a 1 successful comeback at the Cambria last week, scoring a decisive victory over Young Reno. Rear was out of the game for about two years. Lew Minsk, amateur champ, got a poor start in his professional debut when he was beate so badly by Willie Davis that his seconds had to fs a towel in the ring.

However, Minsk was sent up against a much bigger opponent and the chances are that Minsk will succeed as a profes sional if his opponents are morej evenly picked. Patsv Wallace's 13-round victory over Max Williamson in Baltimore I came as a surprise to Philadelphia hPn boxinz entirely too often and his over-work is beginning to tell on him. It is a case where a manager is virtually working his fighter to death. Louisiana Is going abroad. He has been sisned uu Dy Nate Lewis ol vut eral others.

The party will leave for England early in December The box- Philadelphia knockout has run out of two matches with him and writes that "Tendler is picking his opponents." There may be something to it, but Tendler says he knows nothing of anv matches with the Australian. A Thompson Cincinnati gets the brfwn deby for being a hard luck boxer- Two weeks ago he was fouled' by- Allentown Dundee, a week later he had two teeth knocked out by stonnP(, llisebout with iIarry (Kid) Brown lecause he was bleed profusel from the mouth. Tommy Loughrey, one-time rugged welterweight of Manayunk, has re- turned after spending four years in Ireland. Loughrey brought back with him Mrs. Thomas I.ouehrey and Trim be rlnesn't CXPCCt to DOX a bantam, O'Keefe Wilkinsburg Defeated By Peabody High Team, 130 Wllklnaburs Hieh lost to Peabody High yesterday afternoon at Tech Field, 13-0.

The frame waa Ureup: hard fought throughout. The Wilkinsburg 0. Royal Cole Kerrs K-ller 'fTunfcun AnoeiSon ICrney Riiev Peabody IS. Runnrtte Cavin Wainwrinht KlncalU R-G 1-ete R.T Mintz R.E Mahonev McTaggart R.tr Moore Fairgreave I- Rears W'ofvls Snyder louchdowns Moore, ralrgreavea. ubsti-tuitons Krosar for Keller.

Focle for Kmey, Woche for Roynl. Officials Referee. Kgan; umpire. Price; head linesman. Skinner.

Buffalo Wins Prep Run. ITHACA. X. Xov. 13.

(U. Buffalo Technical High School won the Cornell interscholastic crosscountry run here this afternoon. Hutchinson High School of Buffalo was second. important conflict to be staged in If things at "Little Washington lo America on that important football not suit the Mountaineer authorities, date. far the largest crowd that I there will be a cessation of schedul-has ever gathered in Morgantown ing of games, and it is unquestioned for any event will be on hand.

Prac- that the same attitude prevails nt W. tically" every one of the 10 Greek J. toward West Virginia. West letter fraternities are preparing re- Virginia passes on her own eligibil-unions for the date of the big game I ity rules and W. J.

does the same, and "old grade" by the hundreds will and if W. J. people say that Henry be on hand to help "whoop 'er up" is eligible to play football here on for a Mountaineer victory. If West Thanksgiving there will be no dis-Virginia can come through her W. from the camp.

picn as yet. Lew Tendler showed that he was punching like a demon when he won from George (Young) Krne in two rounds. It took Benny Leonard six in to stow away the Buffalo lightweight and two weeks ago Erne outboxed Willie Jackson. Erne's I manager tossed a towel into the ring, rorlrie as staegering around tb(j rJns unable to protect himself. Mickey Russell and Johnny Buff r.re two jersey have been boxing well in Philadel phia.

They have been matched against each other for one ot tnej bouts at tne Olympia Monday in. i Charley (Kid) Thomas, local tough! -uv anl song-bird, has started train- in" after recovering from a recent illness. Chawles is one the most: a 1 1 ovoi1 si i nnert the doves. He usually suiters at terrific trouncing, but Thomas always! I I I The Gazette Times J. game successfully there is goiaj to be no doubt of the success of the season.

The Princeton aH W. J. games will stand out as the st signal triumphs ever acnieved V-y a Mountainet-r-eleven and the reveises suffered by the team will fade into insignificance. No football team will ever have been more carefully nursed than will that of the Mountaineers during th next 10 days. Unless something radically different from what thinks now occurs to.

Mclntire thero will be absolutely no scrimmage between the Rutgers and Wash-Jel conflicts. No ProteMt of Henry. While the local authorities desira that it be made clear that their procedure is intended in no way to reflect on that tit the University of Pittsburgh in protesting Henry, tl.a Wash-Jeff and All-American tackio. there is no intention here of protesting to W. J.

against Henry's What the nature of the rules existing between W. J. and Pitt are, is not known and does not matter so fur as West Virginia is concerned. West Virginia and W. J.

hava played for more than a quarter of a century, under their own rules. Denton Sets Cue Records Br Associated Piess'to Gazette Times. CLEVELAND, Xov. 13. Two world's records at three-cushion billiards were broken here today by Tiff Denton of Kansas City.

Denton scored 50 points in 30 innings in his match with Byron Gillette of Buffalo in the three-cushion billiard championship tournament, breaking- the previous record of 3C innings, tiil-lette scored 24 points. Denton's also, broke the world's high run record Tor match or tournament games by scoring 17 points in the fourteenth inning. The previous record was 14 points in one inninss. Denton's run was within one point of the highest three-cushion run ever scored, 19 points, made by Pierre Maupome in an exhibition game. Following is the inning score: Gillette 5 1 I I 1 1 1 000000-O90 3 Denton 1 0 14:121 IOC IT 301 M.

This is tne fir.st tournament irenion rm todav i.ro- tram hiieIi Heal of Toledo won from Clarence Jackson of Detroit, 50 to 2il. in 47 innings. Came at Carrick. The Criinson team of Carrick will play the Bloomtteld Tigers today at the Carrick Volunteer's ground. A fast game is expected, as neither team has been beaten this vear.

The Crimson team is out for the championship of the Hill Top district this year. For games call Hill 358-J. between 6:30 and 7:20. 4 William A. Palmer.

After a brief absence, due to a hurt received in instructing hi.s gridiron charges at Sliadyside Academy, Coach A. Palmer "has returned to his duties at the East End preparatory school. The Gold and Blue instructor as been laid up for a few days with a knee, wrenched while showing the academy footballers the fine points of tacklina, but is back on the job preparing the Shadyside team for its final game of the year next Friday with Me Keen Rocks High School. Candidates for the hookey and basketball teams at Shndypide will be called out alter the Thanksgiving holidays, according- to Coach Palmer's plans. Dink Madden, the P.

A. A. hockey star, will train the Shadyside The academy team will use Duquesne Garden for-practice as well as games. KISKI TO PLAY FOR PREP TITLE ISrEciAi. TrxEcAM to Thi Gazette Times.

SALTSBURG, Nov. 13. The Kiski football season will wind up next Saturday with the St. John's Military Academy game at Saltsburg. The visitors are touted as the prep school champions of the Middle West and will come from to try to get a claim to the national prep school title by beating Kiski.

Next year Kiski will play at Delafield, and it is hoped that the event will become an annual affair. The Kiski team has had a very successful season so far and has included among its wins the Pitt Freshmen. The only game lost this year was with the W. J. varsity, and in that game they made the college team extend itself all the time.

The Kiski coaches have made up a I who are now playing on college teams and they think this eleven would give the All-American team a mighty hard game. They would place Stein, of Pitt, at center; Bcntz, of Penn State, and Bridges, of W. at guards; Keck, of Princeton, and Stein of W. J. 'at tackles; Ewing, of Pitt, and Brown, of Pitt, at ends; Herrlngton, of Lehigh at quarterback; Dellart, of Pitt, and Hastings, of Pitt, at the halves, and Braden, of Tale, at full-! back.

In addition to these men would be Davies of Pitt; and Dempsey, of Brown, for the backfleld, and Schwab, of Lafayette, and Lynch, of Princeton, tor the line. Auto Company's Bowlers Defeat their Challengers Monday night. November the end of a perfect rfect day for the B. Oldsmobile dis date the company's W. Lemmon Co.

V. -I- 1 1 bowling team defeated the team of the lliland Comoanv at the Penn Bowling Alley. According to a member of the B. W. Lemmon made some statements that they 1 1 i.

i i at South Hills, Westinghouse at Sohenley, Peabody at Allegheny, South open. Friday, January 10. Westinghouse at Fifth Avenue, Allegheny at Scben-ley, Peabody at South, South Hills open. Tuesday, January 14 Allegheny at Westinghouse, Schenley at Peabody, South at South Hills, Fifth Avenus open. Friday, January 17 Allegheny at South Hills.

Schenley at South, Peabody at Fifth Avenue, Westinghouse open. Tuesday, January 21 Westinghouse at South, South Hills at Peabody, Allegheny at Fifth Schenley open. Friday, January 24 Fifth Avenue at South, South Hills at Schenley, Westinghouse at Peabody, Allegheny, open. Tuesday, January 28 South Hills open, Schenley open. Fifth Avenue open, Westinghouse open.

South open, Peabody open, Allegheny open. FTiday, January 31 South Hills open, Schenley open. Fifth Avenue open, Westinghouse open, South open, Peabody open, Allegheny open. Tuesday, February 4 South Hills at Westinghouse; Schenley at Fifth Avenue; South at Allegheny; Peabody, open. Friday, February 7 South Hills at Fifth Avenue; Schenley at Westinghouse; Allegheny at Peabody; South, open.

Tuesday, February 11 Fifth Avenue at Westinghouse; Schenley at Allegheny: South at Peabody; South Hills, open. Friday, February 14 Peabody at Schenley; South Hills at South; Fifth Avenue, open. Tuesday, February IS South Hills at Allegheny; South at Schenley; Fifth Avenue at Peabody; Westinghouse. open. Fridav.

February 21 South at Westimrhonse: Peabody at South! Hills; Fifth Avenue at Allegheny; Schenley, open. -Tuesday, February South at Hills; Peabody at Westinghouse; Allegheny, open. Friday, February 28 Westinghouse at South Hills; Fifth Avenue at Schenley; Allegheny at South; Pea- Considering the amount of local tcrest displayed in the ice skating; snort, it is obvious that hen the local high school scneauie gets unuei way the first Monday' in December. the jrames will not suffer for lack of interest hv the followers of the dif- frent school teams. It will be only a matter of time until the scribes will he selectin all-star scholastic sevens r-nncifierahln time has been spent by; Supervisor C.

L. Walsh, of the division of high school physical education, in arranging the boys ice hockey schedule which follows. thoroughness of these schedules undoubtedly will create intense rivalry between the teams and will act as an incentive, to the participants to play the game right up to the handle. With the proper cot-operation between the high nchool authorities and the pro- meters of hockey in the city, the pi- gives tne ihas been boxing for about 10 years Kddie McAndrc-ws has been doing and his return to form has been re-most of his boxing out-of-town and. markable.

O'Keefe's great asset is according to reports, has been doing a left jab and he is jabbing as well very well. For some reason or other as ever. LARDNER'S WEEKLY LETTER iwMikiiio- of Strikes, HOW on Christmas Eve? DONOVAN. close of the football season, next lowers of this great indoor sport may reasonably look forward to an In- teresting school season. The players on the Duquesne Garden team prob- 1 ably will be secured to referee the school games and this will give assurance that they will be conducted according to the rules and all unnecessary roughness eliminated.

All games will be played at Duquesne Garden. The hockey schedule follows: Monday, December 2 Allegheny vs. Fifth Avenue; Schenley vs. South Hills. Thursday, December 5 Westinghouse vs.

Peabody; Allegheny vs. South. Monday, December 9 Schenley vs. Fifth Avenue; South Hills vs. Westinghouse.

Thursday, December 12 Peabody vs. South; Allegheny vs. Schenley. Monday, December 16 South Hills vs. Fifth Avenue; Westinghouse vs.

South. Thursday, December 19 Schenley vs. Peabody; Allegheny vs. South Hills. Monday, December 23 Fifth Avenue vs.

Peabody; Westinghouse vs. Schenley. Thursday, January 2 Peabody vs. South Hills; Allegheny vs. Westinghouse.

Monday, January 6 Westinghouse vs. Fifth Avenue; South vs. South Hills. Thursday, January 9 Allegheny vs. Peabody; Schenley vs.

South. Monday, January 13 Fifth Avenue vs. South. Thursday, January 16 Schenley vs. South Hills.

Saturday, January IS Allegheny vs. Fifth Avenu. Monday, January 20 Westinghouse vs. Peabody. Thursday, January 23 Allegheny vs.

South. Saturday. January 25 Schenley vs. Fifth Avenue. Monday, January 27 South Hills vs.

Westinghouse. Thursday, January '50 Peabody vs. South. Saturday, February 1 Allegheny vs. Schenley.

Monday. February 3 South Hills vs. Fifth Avenue. Thursday. February 6 Westing- 7" Saturday, February 8 Schenley vs.

Peabody. Monday, February 10 Allegheny vs. South Hills. Thursday, February 13 Fifth Ave- nue vs. Peabody.

Saturday, February 15 Westing- house vs. Schenley. Monday, February 17 Peabody vs. South Hills. Thursday, February 20 Allegheny vs.

Westinghouse. Saturday, February 22 Westinghouse vs. Fifth Avenue. Monday, February 24 South vs. South Hills.

Thursday February 27 Allegheny vs. Peabody. Saturday, March 1 Schenley vs. Monday, March 3 Fifth Avenue vs. South, of the annual football banquet usually held on Thanksgiving night, and it is probable that the annual comment of next year's gridiron captain will be made that evening.

Coach Glenn Warner plans to go to his home in Springville, N. immediately after the State game, but he has promisett t'aithfully that he, will return for the "Panthers' Party," and he will be the speech-maker of the evening, although. the plans call for no other extended remarks. There will be a varied program of vaudeville stunts, music by the Pitt student band, a jazz orchestra and other features. The mebers of the Varsity and Freshman football teams and the ex-captains will be the guests of honor.

Coloifel Joseph H. Thompson will be a prominent figurer TARENTUM HIGH DOWNS SWISSVALE GRIDDERS, 27-0 Tarentura High defeated the lighter Swiss-vale High gridders la a hard-fought contest yesterday afternoon at Tarentum 2T to 0. Tarentura scored two touchdowns on blocked punts. The lineup: Swisavale v. Tener Ltghtner Ayers faldwell Tarentum ST.

Swartzlander lierryman B. Kartell Bobinson Marshall liaiiey Webster lleacham Henry R.U... Ladetev Summers Ilurkea Kamlcho Komlto Kline J. liartell Kartell 2. Geisier.

Touchdown liurkea. Goats from touchdowns Romtlo 3. S'lbstltu. lions Tarentum. Aloret for F.

Slaughter, De-ennts for Friedman for llurlies: Morrow for Robinson. Umpire Farr. wfesvale. Referee Work, Monmouth. Timekeeper Patteraon, Swisavale.

Time of quarters 13 minutes. Illinois Wins Cross-Country Run. UKBANA, IL.U. Xov. 13.

The Illinois cross country team defeated the University of Michigan marathoners hire todaV. S6 to 1. Allman of Illinois was the first tu llnish. His lime was 28:21. By KING W.

To' the Editor: Well we finely arrived safe and sound on the Sound and been Kett.ng settled, and the big bulk of my kids goes to school every day, so the house is pretty quiet mornings and nereon has a chance to set down and read the papers a raA the Dapers ana nasres IS 8ll 6f baseball J. news these days wny a m.iu to Page 1 any A. M. and read about 3 strikes and it begins to look like strikeing was our natlontl pastime and a man that is not takeing part in feels like a kind of social lennard vou might say what with the uinnM and the steel workers and printers and the short anu was'shwe men and everybody else doing the The Pittsburgh Direct Clothing-Company it and apparently haveing of their life. So I made In the other day that I wish RED GOLF BETTING CURB PROPOSED CHICAGO.

Xov. 13. (Collyer's News Bureau.) The fact that James Braid, the famous Scotch golfer, who has won the open championship of Great Britain five times, is bitterly opposed to betting on golf matches comes as a great surprise to many golf followers, it being the general concensus of opinion that it is second nature for a professional golfer to play for money, and they cannot conceive of one playing the game for the love of it. In view of the fact that betting on golf matches in big tournaments is assuming the importance of pools on the it is worth while in askina whether it is not about time to call a halt in mis uirevtioii. iien nun- dreds, indeed thousands, of dollars are hanging, upon the result of a match, the door is invitingly left open for the breaking out of scandals that cannot but hurt the game, for imagination is not unduly strained in forecasting a situation where a golfer might be offered a large sum of money, even reaching four figures, to "throw" a match and thus enable a group of bettors to "cash in." Overcoats Sandusky Street, has its Panther Party" Planned To Close Pitt Grid Season would challenge the Oldsmobile sales i it over and finely I seen a way to department to a.

bowling match any Set in the game and that was Dj or. Place they might name for money, 1 ganizeing a husbands union and de-marbles, or chalk. Being i need of landing a fair dea for the a little chalk, the Oldsmobile boys I men and I talked with them and the CLOTHES enlarged the scope of activities and About OllO for HusoailUS LAKDXEK. mentions it out loud wny lie nas i trouble for hU pains you might say rs the matter will either be forgotten hushed iiD before night fall or else they tried to eft it but the man at the; advised them to pass up if was libel to be a little rancid at this timo of yr. or something.

Favoritet Never FinUh. In regards to Demand No. 4 wile I don't like to drag in personalty's however I feel strained to say that I have now been a husband for better or worse than 8 yrs. and have never kept it a secret from the owner that my 2 favorite viands was oyster cream stew and doU3 Ej hnuts and yet dureing the of doughnuts in our home has hardly ran into double figures wile the ousters that has droped fat on us CPuld on the fingers of 1 thumb. In the case of the doughnuts it is generally always broughten up that lard is to expensive for lardners or doughtnuts don't set good on the kids or the owner don't know if Iola can make them or not and they don't seem to be no way of finding out and if you get them from the bakery yoii don't know what is in them though personly I don't give a as long as they greasy and fill you up.

As far as oysters is conserned they's a verse in the psalms that says don't eat them only in months which is spelt with a and though it goes vs. the grain for a man to speak of their wifes short comeings suffices to say-that they's many a nice girl that was born a bad speller and just as many that can't bare the looks of a calendar around the house so for all as they know oysters may be at their zenith in Julv instead of vice versa. 5. THE ABOLITION OF THE BIRTHDAY. The normal husband has as many birthdays per annum as the owner but where as the husband is expected to remember the 10 of April or whatever it is and spend the etjual of half a yrs.

golf dues where as on the other hand the owner if they don't forget the 6 of March entirely why they buy you a book that unlill they have read it through you can set around evenings and pure your finger nails. Uppoies ocatx. i That Is the demands as they will be presented to the owners as soon as the husbands can get organized and hope dear editor that you are In sympathy with this movement and will urge all the husbands on your staff as well is those amongst your subscribers to at once join the Amalgamated Married Men of America and put a end to the humilations to which a mcnber of the servile sect becomes a party to the minute they are. drug up to the linrmenlal niter and if a walk out Is nessary on the date chose which is xmas eve why 1 hope the owners will see the light and bow to the Inevitable and not try and continue in business with a gang of scabs. RING W.

LAHUXEK. Greenwich, November 15. (Cop) right, 1919. by Bell Inc.) remark lied I was jtn on some sort of a strike and the madam said well why don you get Into one and I said how can I strike when I haven't got no od ansvvi .1.. me tnat wmcn mi um-c Well afterwards I got to thinking Idear was a riot set down anu demands wmcn wm 1 other husbands for their O.

K. then presented to the tes iii shape of a ultimatum which if lor ineir w. anu the each 1 I rrant.l ll jana every uhhuu married 'men will walk out on them the day before Jcmas leave them i to explain to tuv hj didn't show up. TUB DEMANDS. The demands as maped out is as follows.

1. A 20 IIOUIl DAT AXI A 6 DAY WEEK. Under the present system a husband is on tho Job the whole 24 hrs. of the whole 7 days and even wile he is asleep he can't dream nothing that don't remind him of it. The husbands wants the hours between 8 and 12 every hight for rest and recreation and Sijndays to himself lor mediation and prayer some-wheres away from the home.

J. THE CLOSED MOUTH. Th3 way it is now you don't no sooner get in the house when the owner wants to know where was you. Tne nusuauu wains iiiu nsm iu nntt.PP 3. A INCREASE OR AT LEAST 5 PER CENT IN POCKET MONEY.

The owners is getting a bigger allowance than ever before but the husbands is still supposed to go along on tho old t-cale though it costs 4 and .1 times a much to mingle around nncl where a person use. to be able to get paralyzed on $10 it now takes $-'5 or to even feel like you wanted to hear tho RoFf.ry. 4. COLLECTIVE MARKETING. In rare cases the owner consults the husband as to what would he like for nncr but they gencrully always wait till just after breakfast when the bate mention of food-stuffs rubs tho fur the wrens way and even when a husband can remember 1 of bin favorite oishs at that hour in the morning and took them on, and their opponents now have less chalk.

Herman Ever- ett and Walter Murphy the stars for the Hiland team and M. E. Frey ondfJ. O. Prochter were the Old's stars, and brought home the The Oldsmobile boys feel elated over their victory because this sum- mer the Hiland baseball team won from them a bageball game.

They feel they squared accounts. ARSENAL A. A. TRIUMPH OVER CRESSON 16-0 Although the Arsenal A. A.

made a rather late start, it was proven its team is of championship caliber. They traveled to C'resson, yesterday and defeated the strong semi-professional team of that. town. 16 to 0. Peiper, the ex-Notre Dame halfback, kicked a field goal from the 38-yard line, jiggers Uobson of Washington and Lee was a great factor in bringing victory to his team.

His sensational open-Held running was responsible for two touchdowns. Th manager desires a game with the 15. V. liabcocks, Bradley Eagles, Hope-Harvey, New Kensington Wear-ever and the Strin A. A.

All Arsenal players are ordered to report at the I I YIUIIO'UIII 9 at 8 o'clock. The manager of the Arsenal A. can be reached by calling Kik S638 nftf-r 6:30 p. or by writing 3826 Penn avenue. Victory for Dukes.

Coach Ligday's Dunuesne University High gridders traveled to Turtle Creek yesterday and defeated the Union High School squad of that pituf by a safely In an Interesting game. 2 to The lineup: University High 2. I nlon HIRh Voun-f tviiinskl Itooney J. HielKki ttHlcirzak 'ingoianl W. Kctil Mullooley Selbert Richardson I'sumler Coitej? lieclt Held Kurth llnov Freeman Mt-Kimioy R.T...

R.K.. L.M.. .11. isnyrter Kubwtitutious Reaitan f' ltoon-y. Kooney for Snyder for Kettl utea.

Time of periods 10. 13, 13, 19 mln- While the University of Pitts- burgh football season will rod on the gridiron with the Penn State con- test on Thanksgiving Day, the curtain will not be officially rung down until Friday evening, December 5, when a big smoker and get-together meeting will be held by the Alumni Association. This is to be known as the "Panthers' Party," and will be held in the banquet room of the Soldiers' Memorial, where accommodation will be provided for a large attendance. It Is expected that at least 1,000 graduates will be present from all parts of Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio, and plans are being made for a night of fun and hilarity. This gathering is to take the place Sterling Down Murdochs, 7-0.

Lsterlinira of Braddock triumphed over the W. Murdochs of Wilkinsburg yesterday at Trl-Borough Park, The game was featured by long runs of Shortley, Ruhbo and Kerch for the Sterlings. Tiny Baker and Murdoch featured for the W. C. Murdochs.

Sterlings will meet th Ortnsby Club at Trl-Uorougn Park thl afternoon. The lineup: Sterllnaa 7. aimnwi" V. Trasey Hiighe Bull van MeCloskey Colburn lather Murdoch Jons Frye Fowler Baker Stark Joy L.G llobtneon Frayne McMunn Jordan Korea Jtubbo Cargo M. snortley.

Hubstltutlontt lKUffhran for Short ley Shea for W. Shortley, Hurd for Cargo, Tan-ecy for Frayne, Abel for Kerch. Squlrea for Funk for Kowier, Sloan for Stark, Fruend for Traeey, Seller for Funk. Officials Referee, Uud Wymard. Georgetown vmplra, Duncan, Lafayette; linesman, One Hundred and Nineteenth Infantry.

Touchdown Koreh. Goal from touchdown Korch. Time ol period 13 minultn. Valley Club Will Travel Today. The Valley Club' of Lawrenceville will travel to Youngstown, to play the Patriciana this afternoon.

All players are requested to meet at Lawrence Park at 9 a. m. Sold Only from "Factory to Wearer Direct' At Less Than Wholesale Price has now changed its corporate name to N. S. Salesroom Street Floor.

The United States Direct Clothing Company W. S. Sprague, Bindley Reitz, C. H. Van Dyke, Samuel J.

Reno, Lawrence H. Gibson, Directors. Factory Itulldlng Ohio at.