The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE PITTSBTRGII POST DECE3IBER 5, 1914. Thirteen SATLKPAY MORNING, But the Real Reason Was i hat the toss Mad Trouble With His Eyes By "bud" Fisher tUar Am, both I r'1 wn eY too Vow T-A New fork's Big Southpaw Pitcher JtLnlists Witn ederal league rr a I WUW IHJVl lilli 1IPCIW1JWI Marquard Joins And Signs Anything on This Newspaper George Wastiington Never Had KNOX FOB ALL EDITOR ON THE WALTER. Tt'aZfer Johnson Took a notion thousand-Was too small. And so he raised A big commotion By jumping from Organized ball. FLANNEL.

Of all the Years we've This year's Worst of all; We had an Summer and Latest kind Of fall. New York Giants Will Ask Courts toj Restrain Him -Fraternity Threatens To Expel Him. i i I funny known, been early the One day toe yank Our flannels on; Next day the same We doff; Our underwear Is worn threadbare From going on And off. HATCHETORAU We. the ofTis boy.

wishes (o explane that we are only kinti ihiit ine this one pence for The Hatchet today because we are taking a riav off in account of our brnther Bill having (tone Riid took flown with tons-lretns of the throte and wo half to stay to borne and help do the cirudjery. whitch accounts for why The Hatchet this mournintr ih being wrote up by tho nite watchman. Beinir a l'it tsbureh councilman seems to be jiint BOOKWORMS. Talk about ardent devotees of sport: there's gink hereabout- who shoul.l know better, who stays all night to write book re views for a contemporary. He ban the edge on The Hatchet, Kurt her more, the books are what he doesn't say about them.

Some Inside sport, that? The fans wouldn't be heart-broken if waivers were asked on several owners and managers. war looked like to the late (eneral Sherman. or LI CK, Jurmany just bnrrowed a. biliien bucks. Wisht we could tutch sumboddy for abuut tote bits.

Among The Bowlers Philadelphia Dncklets. The following matches were rolled last night in the Philadelphia Company Leagu; Supt. JJept. Co.e Biashford Lenz Totals Accounting Smith Bet ry Hfrrington Watson 107 99 124 89 ins ios 99 L4 1(W 114 336 311 802 104 128 pb :4 i2 lOrt 116 132 109 .93 124 296 30 33S 355 I 132 112 162 123 142 100 130 8S 104 107 113 87 378 3:9 404 808 127 16 102 100 102 Sfi 102 PI 113 111 122 105 342 303 326 296 105 107 97 9S 105 101 130 92 82 92 131 96 293 300 3i8 276 91 112 94 10S 93 104 107 112 108 116 122 119 292 332 323 337 Jumpers With I edera the Giants there would have been an unusual loss to both of these teams, which figured among the moiey-makei of the 'season. "It seems to me continued Heyuit-r, -for a new organization to attempt to pay such eiiotrnour; salaries.

There is hardly a chance for any of them to break even, and most are certain to be big losers on the year. I know nothing about the reported jump of Johnson and Marquard. The office of the president is merely a clearing house of the league. We are now getting out our annual reports. "There can be no pece with such methods.

In fact, organized baseball is not looking for peace. It's the Federals who are cutting their own throats. They can afford to pay the high salaries they promise and make expenses." BARROW HAS NO SYMPATHY. "Any man who will jump a contract will throw a game." said Kd Barrow, president of the International League, "Vou can't make that too strong for me. I have no sympathy for any man who will go bick on his word in order to make a few additional dollars.

"The Internationals will meet Monday at the Imperial. Y'es, we have a num-j ber of important questions to consider. There- are some franchise changes to be made, but I can't say what they will be. Jersey City may not be retairjed, and there is some chance of putting a team, in Brooklyn and also Richmond, hut these th'ng are uncertain until we meet on Monday. "So far as the Federals are concerned you may say the International circuit will bo stronger than ever next year.

You will know all about it Monday night." PRESIDENT WARD AMAZED. Robert B. Ward, when told that the New York club and the National Deague held signed contracts binding Marquard to play with the Giants for two years, became somewhat excited. "If this is true," he said, "we don't want Marquard. but lie will find that his move will take him into court.

He came to me and made an affidavit that he was not bound in any way to the tiiants. "Acting on this understanding I signed him and gave him considerable money in advance. I think he is liable to criminal action for getting money under false pretenses. We acted in good faith and will refuse to be imposed upon in any way. Marquard came to us.

We did not seek him." At the same time that Mr. Ward was talking of criminal action against Marquard. Harry N. Hempstead, president of the Giants, was considering legal action of another kind. MA GEE ADMITS HURDLING.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 4. Dee Ma gee. St.

Douis Cardinal outfielder, said today: "I might as well cut out the waste of conversation. I've signed with the Federals and no matter whether they make me a manager or just a private in the ranks, I'm going to stick to them. My pay at Douis was I offered to stick for JS.000 and got the horse laugh. Then I jumped." BASKET BALL BRIEFS. Lorain Independent? are open for gatns with 14 and 1 fi-yea r-old teams Write C.

Axtheltn. 91H Constance street. Xorthside. MeKees Rocks V. M.

c. A. Blue Eagles desire games abroad for Tuesday and Thursday evenings with lS-vear-old teams. Write C. Grundor, McKee Rnclcn V.

M. C. A. or call Victor 9305-J between 7:30 and ln p. National Five desires games with good tearus.

Would like to have manager of Manor team communicate B. Miiier. 23 South Fourteenth street. Olympic A. A.

of Wllkinsburg Is open for games. Write William Tallon. 7966 Tioga street. Wllkinsburg. or cal' Wi kins Games are desired with 17 year-o team" Write A.

Donges. 213 Lang avenue or call Highland f.2.-R. Two-Co or Lyceum Juniors desire gams with tfi-year-old teams for Tue-1av Jn'l Thursday nights. Wr4e W. Klemanski 311 Brereicm avenue.

Conquest Club of the East End has several dates open for Tuesday nights abroad with 17 and ls-year-old teams. and church teams preferred Write Char'es he- 0442 Klncal(l street, or call Highland A few vacancies s'ii! remain in the circuit of the Last End Church Basket Ball League, which will be conducted a eg tne lines of the successful East End Church Laseball League. Team, desiring entrance, write Charles Eberle. 5442 Kim-aid street I i i i FRANKIE MADOLE TO TRY COMEBACK Will Make Reappearance in Local Ring Tonight After Two Years' Absence. When Frankie Madole steps through the ropes to oppose Battling Terry in the main bout at the Highland Club Rowe building, Penn and Highland avenues, Kast End, tonight, it will be his first appearance in a local ring in two FRANKIE 31 A DOLE.

years. He was considered one of the best lightwe'ghts in this section when he left for Europe winter before last. He was stricken ill while in Paris more than a year ago and has not fought since, aside from training bouts in the gymnasium. He is fully recovered now and hopes to prove tonight against the rugged Terry that he is just as good, if not better, than he ever was before. In his corner will be Frank Klaus, former middleweight champion of the world.

Terrv is well known in Pittsburgh for his good work in other bouts. He has been fizhtilig a number of years and should be a hard nut for Madole to profV will be seconded hv Patsy Branmerai? and Oeorge Chip, also a for-1 mer middleweight champion, and who won the title from Klaus. In the sem'-windup, Dick DeSander will meet Joe Beddell. and in the preiim nar-ies. Kid Kress will oppose Signal Joyce and Young Simms will be paired off with Kid Phillips.

The first bout will begin promptly at o'clock. The building will be well heated for the comfort of the spectators. BOXERS from all over the oounty an 1 wrestlers galore are Fending in their entries for the amateur boxing and wrestling tournament at the Crafton Athletic Association next Friday and Saturday evenings. One of the latest" to enter is Charles McCurry of Moon Run. who wiil compete in the 110-pound boxing division.

JtoCurrv conies from a section of the county where the daily recreation of the young men is boxing and wrestling, and he is said to lie a ilever exponent of tne manly art. The entry list closes next ednesday with A. A. U. Commissioner John T.

Taylor, and from present indications will be one of the largest ever known for a local tourney. THE BOUT between Patsy Brannigan and Johnny Ray. scheduled for the windup at a special show- to he hel by the Temple A. C. in the Labor Temple next Wednesday evening, is attracting much attention among the local flstic bugs.

Ray is a legitimate bantamweight, and. if necessary. Patsy can also make the weight. However, thev will weigh in under the featherweight limit, and both should be strong at this poundage. They aj-e without doubt the leaders of the featherweight division in the Greater Pittsburgh district and the outcome of their batt'e will decide the titieholder of the se -tlon.

in the semi-final Kid Smith of the Southside and Fay Kayser. mi id'ewelghts, will appear. Roth are hard hitters, clever and always aggressive. A fat't mill should result. The preliminaries will br ng together Ray Hamilton with Jackie (bud ami Bud Sentry with Sam Robb.

The show originally was scheduled for Thursday, tut was brought forward to allow Johnny Ray to accept another match on that night. FRIENDS of Joe Kattelli. the Italian featherweight who has been making a big reputation ir. Columbus-and Cincinnati, are certain he will be returned an easy winner over Matt Gorman when t.aey meet in the main bout at the Southern Club Monday night. Joe is fhowing whl! in his workouts He Is hitting liarier than ever before and is also more clever.

It can be seen from the form he ir, displaying that his victories over K. O. Mars. Johnny CYeeDy and others were no flukes. Both will scale in at the featherweight limit.

Illness will prevent Red Cumpston from opposing Kuzzy Carr in tne eral-windup, and Hug hey Madole mav be substituted. In one of the two preliminaries Patsy Flaherty will dash with Chbtk Rodgers. The former has fought the best scrappers in the army ranks and the latter was a pug In the navy. YOUNG GOLDIE will meet Brvan Downey In a 12-rcund bout at Columbus. on Tuesday.

Banty Sharp of eabenville will oppose Bobby Fl-tsley of Syracuse, N. in a 10-round semi-windup. JOHNNY JONES desires to meet Rtizzv Carr. Hughie Ma, sole. Pnd" EdLe Carver at The Post tonight at 7:45 o'clock.

THE HIGHLAND CLUB is dickering for a match between Harry Palmer and Goo Stewart for windup of the show to be held one week from tonight. RED ROBINSON wi'l meet Johpnv Lore of Xew York In Jackson. on December 10. TRAINING PLANS OF CUES. CHICAGO.

Dec. 4 Chicago National League baseball club. with men in its party, will leave here in "Jme to reach Tampa. March 1 next year, according to the club's training trip scheiule. The dub will stay at Tampa March 21 and on Apti! I will plav its first exhibition gam? at Atlanta.

The fallowing exhibi'i dates were announced: April 2 and 3. Birmingham: 4. Nashville; and Chattanooga 7, ojjen 9, and it. Memphis. MIKE GIBBONS WINS ON FOUL.

HUDSON. Dec. 4. Mike Gibbons of St. Paul was given the decision over Boh of Milwaukee here tonight after Mob, a had been disqualified for fouling the St.

Paul fighter twice in the second round of their scheduled 10-round bout. The men are middle eights- i nmmftft i ii -inniwirfrini-r thih i West Penn Soccer Ties Carded Today Tt Is improbable that more than three teams will remain in the West Fetin soccer competition after today games. Just which ones these three will be is hard to foretell. A heavy ground at Donora will give the home team a slight advantage over Homestead Steel Works, but the district league champions are certain to offer a stiff resistance. W.

A. Beaton, referee in last Saturday's game, wiil of-! liciate. Pittsburgh Rovers nd Morgan will meet at Homestead in their third attempt to enter the eemi-nnal round. F. K.

Huish will referee and kickoff will be at o'clock. Two players were disciplined by the lo-! cal organizations during the past week. F. O'Neil of the Morgan team was pus-j pended for the rest of the for striking a member of the Pittsburgh Rov-! ere in recent game and V. H.

Johnston of YVilkinshurg received a similar sen-j tence from the district league for using abusive language toward a referee in last Saturday's game. Hugh Nicol Resigns As Purdue Director LAFAYETTE, Dec. 4. Hush Nicol, who has been director of athletics at Purdue University for eight years, sent his resignation to the athletic board of control late today. Three ago Andy Smith, head football coach, and Pete Vaughn, basket ball coach and assistant football coach, served notice on the athletic board that they would no longer serve tinder Nicol and tendered their resignations.

All efforts by the Purdue authorises to bring about a reconciliation between N.col and his assistants failed, so today Nicol resigned and will terminate his services with the university tomorrow. A meeting of the athletic board has been called for December 7, when the question of a successor to Nicol will be taken up. Interstate Billiards BUFFALO. Dec. 4.

W. R. CuTen. Buffalo, defeated K. M.

Helm, Cleveland, 50 to 42 in an Interstate Three-Cush on Billiard Deague match tonight in 75 innings. DETROIT. Dec. 4. Martin Maley.

Detroit, tonight defeated Charles Morin, Chicago. to 45. in 93 innings, in an Interstate Three-Cuehion Deague match. VICTORY FOU DE SALES. The Lyceum team opened up their season the A.

C. League with a victory over St. Stephen's team by a score of to 23 on DePales' floor. Although the DeSales boys were outweiehed 30 pounds to a man. tbev outplayed thfir opponents in every department of the frame.

their superior floor work and shooting completely baffling t. Stephen's. 1 lineup: rE SALES ST. STEPHEN'S J3. Keating; Brogan Carroll Lineman O' Harrow Substitution K.

sroaiK Keativii; 6, c. (, Tovey Hrotra Boyie Obucunas Delehantv L. Tovev for L. Tovev. Field Linehan 2.

O'Har- row, Mars 4. Keating. out of 4. 1 Obucunas. Foul goals lovey.

out of in. Referee Kc-rnsn. halves 20 minute Scorer J. Laurent Time of BUT LEU ICS SEES BEATEN. The W'ilmerding V.

M. fented the Kiutler Y. M. C. merding last nieht.

31 to 1 Huehle an i Unrk featured. A. five easilv de-A. team in Wll-The playing of The 'ineun: I YTE Ft 1 TO 31 BUTLER 17. Voste" Wright McB id i t'lellani Ketterer Stark 4, Ainsworth.

2 Ketterer 2. Ooals cf 3, Foster 3 out of Hueble Stark Ainsworth Pa vis Frve Field goals Hufblc 7. Frve. Wright I. Celland from foul Hueb'e ft out 7.

Ketterer 2 out of 3. Referee Smith of Mc- Keespor t. HARVARD'S BOWING CARD. CAMBRIDGE. Pec.

4. Races with Annapolis. Cornell and Yale will make up Harvard's varsity rowing schedule for 1915 according to an announcement by Captain Harry A. Murray. of the Crimson crew tonight.

Proposals for a race 'n which the varsity eights of Princeton Pennsylvania and Hava-i would compete, have found no favor at Cambridge. Captain Murray said such an event was "very improbable." He aided that a second varsi'v eight would be specially trained again this year for participation in the American henley at Philadelphia. WILL PLAY IN SHAKPSBUP.G. Manager Kammerer of the "tna football team and Manager Cook of thp Sharrsburg team have been unable to agree on terms fcr a game to deride the sunrfmacv o' the two towns. In spite of this, however, the plave-s got together and onv leted arrangements fo-a game to be in Sharrs'mirg on the Thirteer-th street grounds at o'clock tb afternoon.

The dnfalle were completed hv Pcrrv. left end for Etna, and R'ttl. halfback for Fh? -sbttrg. Roth players agreed have pract'cai'v the satre teams on the field as rep- relented the towns during the past season. JOCKEY'S FALL IS FATAL.

SWEETWATER. Tex Dec. 4. Tommv jockey, while walking in hi iti joe key enrly today, stepped of 3 trair near here and I u-ris Irstanrly ki'iei. He was going to Juarez.

was therefore more in the nature of a ratification, although a vote was taken legalize ti.e transaction. The meeting was held in Thaw hall at the university. The general committee consists of trustees. faculty member, ralu'r-nl and students and every one of the members? of this committee attended. After unanimously electing Warner to the coachship for a term of three years, those present a resolution, heartily indorsing the policy and actions of the football advisory committee during entire season.

YOUNG IS CHOSEN BY RED AND BLACK AS TRACK LEADER WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. At a meeting of last year's varsity men today, Ralph 11. Young of Crown Point, was elected captain of the Washington and Jeffenson track team for 1915. His election fills a vacancy caused by William H.

Floto of Wellsville. elected captain last spring, leaving college and entering the University of Pennsylvania. Twenty men participated in the election, which was conducted by Physical Director D. F. Kirchner.

Young was opposed by John A. McKelvey of Derry W. crack distance runner. The new track captain is a member of the senior class. He excelled the last two years in the weight events.

XX a xx it tt it xx tt 8 tt tt xx it READY FOR CHARITY GRID BATTLE TODAY All-College Stars and Ex-Carlisle Indians to Clash at Forbes Field This Afternoon. The ex-Carlisle Indians and all-College Stars of the Greater Pittsburgh district will battle on the grid'ron at Forbes Field this afternoon in a charity game for the benefit of the needy of the city. Kickoff wiil be at 2:30 o'clock. A heavy field is in prospect, which will make the going hard for both teams. The eoHoee players mobilized at the Oakland tiatatorium last night for the final signal drili.

Only Jlanthe and Very wiil work out this morning. The other players will rest until the preliirunary I ractice before the game. The Indian players wiil leave Altoona at 1:33 o'clock this morning and will arrive in Pittsburgh at 9:0. After registering at a hoiei, they will go to Forbes Field for a workout. Mauthe and Deo Collins will divide the punting of lie college players between them.

Mautho doing the placement kick-in? Red Fleming and Bovi'i. Y. J. halfback and end, respectively, arrived yesterdav in time to secure the benefit of the practice. The squad now numbers 17 players and will be augmented by about four or five more before noon.

(Joodwin of Wash-Jeff wiil be unable to play because of a death in Irs family. The teams probably will line up as fol lows at tne start oi ine ALL-COLLEGE. EX-CARLISLE. Ki eider (Teen). Yerv (State) L- E.

Crawford (Tech) L. T. Reese (Pitt) L. G. Frankel (Pitt) Young (V.

Ya.) R. Wvmard Georget' nR. T. R.ovil'ie W. R.

E. Hell (Pitt) Q- Ft. Collins (E'itt( L. H. Fleming (W.

H. Mauthe (State) T. B. Yeternack Garlow Wheeiock well Sanook St Sam Sanook Woodring Andy Clarke Arcarsa Joe Wheeiock Bander Kergie BASKET BALL ON SOUTHSIDE. The champion Southdide five and the a Droi quintet will meet in the Southside market house tonight in a West Penn League contest.

Though deprived of two of taelr best players of last season, recent developments have sent two of the best performers of last year's Homestead five to the champions and now appears a.s if their lineup is again one of the strongest hereabouts. Even the pres ent aggregation will not be kept intact, as arrangements have already been made with two other floor stars and they wiil report in a stvrt time. Previous to the West Penn League game the Southside League season will bo inaugurated. This contest wid bp called at 8 o'clock and the contending teams will be the Southside A. C.

and the A. T. Griffiths. M'COY SHADES WAGNER. WILKES-BARRE.

Dec. 4 At McCoy of New York shaded Kid Wagner of Wl.kes-Barre tonight in a slow and uninteresting bout that went the limit of 10 rounds. Hotii men were wild and seemed to lack steam in their punches and neither was damaged The only real fighting was In the seventh when Wagner oui punched McCoy. The first and tenth rounds were even. Wagner had the second.

third and seventh and the rest went to McCoy. Billy Eocap of Philadelphia was the referee. BILLIARD PLAYERS' LEAGUE. SCRANTON. Dec.

4. -Albert Cutler of the Billiard players'. League defeated Jake Schaefer tonight by a score of 3'V) to 2-'i. Cutler's average was 14 6-2! and Schaefer 10 10-21. Cutler made a high run of 87, while Schaefer' best run was 55.

MEMPHIS. Dec. 4. Harry defeated Welker Cochran. to 1S8.

in a Billiard Players' League match here tonight. Average and high runs: Cline, 12 12-24; 46. Cochran. 7 20-24; 64. BRAVES TO HAVE NEW HOME.

I BOSTON, Dec. 4. The Boston Nationals construct, a new park in the Alls on where a large tract of land was purchased today, according to an announcement tonight by President James F. Gafl'ney. The property, widen has a frontage on Commonwealth avenue, includes a sect of what was foruKriy the grounds of lb Ailsron Golf Cltio.

nearly four miles from 'he eerr.er of the but readiiv aeeessdble over the trolley iinos. REACH FINAL AT PINEHTJRST. PINEHCRST, N. Dec. 4.

c. L. Becker of Aubumda'e. and' Rone, Hunter imford. wi'l meet -morrow- jn the final round for the tivs: -liv of ta- el-vent'n annual autumn so'f tournament here.

Becker to-lay defeated Stay sant if-rov of R. L. 4 up and 3 to play, an 1 T. J. M.ran of Provid-nce.

K. 1.. by the -arc. Hunter won from Samuel Bo. kmsn of l'rov! 4 at- i 3 to an 1 def- ate.i Frank Rhea of Washington.

6 up an i 5 to pUy. AGGIES ELECT BLAKE MILLER. LANSING. Dec. 4 Blake M.i'er of N.

picked by several critics for end on their all-wes ern football elevens, was to, lav e'ected captain of the 1915 toenail team of the Michigan Agricultural Coiiega. PAN vol. a No. 5a. WINTER.

The gridiron is deserted. The golfing links a waste; The fans' beloved diamond, Jt much resembles paste; Now this is not a bromide About the Hot Stove League, i Nor yet a merry tjuip-let About the Fed intrigue. IVs just a limping jingls Of sport this tints oi year Of putting on those warm pajams And pounding of your ear. EARLY. W.

Johnson of the Washington Americans is simply doing his Chrletmas shop-pins early. Seven National and seven American Deague clubs can thank their lucky stars that Walter selected Chicago as his Jumping place. Inter-Club Dnckpins. The following matches were rolled fa th lyeague: -fciagew-ooa I Belleflela Miles ..103 102 113! Sands 119 11 Loos Cherry Bonesteel Reed 98 113 10h Conrad 71 95 117 101 Gardner 95 89 ..134 123 110 Ruch 116 99 101 93 104 U4j Steen 119 101 105 IMcKoberts ...105 127 119 -I Totals 23 RR9 543i Total fift? S41 Board of Trade Pennwood Jarrett 141 90 139, Hurst 107 121 103 Hepler S6 IKS 103 Kilgore 132 100 97 Phelps 100 lf'2 102 Allison 79 87 93 Overholt 107 130 99! Hodlll 109 94 129 Donnaily ....116 114 SSlMcKinler 87 94 131 Totals Bellefleld Pands Conrad Ruch Steen Mc Roberts 648 633 542: Totals I P. A.

A. .614 406 o45 85 1J7 ..117 133 ..114 82 Mi ..104 86 94 ..106 135 107 ..652 503 608 ..126 98 138 ..117 19 K4 80 113 101 ..110 119 102 ..101 109 101 .103 105 137, McCurdy .110 109 1 1 4 Blackburn .134 89 125 OasMe .113 113 b'S; Mav .112 l-'4 126j Jeffries .672 640 610 Totals I Edgewood-. 96 132 123. Miles .118 107 122 Iob .143 89 Cherry 117; Bonesteel .100 97 ..991 .106 97 Totals Keystone Dubarry Burford H. Guenther Retsmeyer Lang D.

-I Totals 522 559; Totals .534 548 5 46 Northside Church Leagrue. The following matches were rolled In the Northtdde Church Duckpln League: Union M. E. I Bethel Lutheran L. French 110 110 118; R.

Harris in no 102 R. RIndfuss 80 107! J. Harris 90 9T, 83 Albright S3 1 Elszler 91 89 SS Marsh 110 84 1041 C. Kletty 96 K9 91 W. 122 104iWa2ker 93 85 90 W.

French. 88 97! Totals 533 484 530! Totals 476 48S 452 Manchester I'res. I Trinity M. P. H.

104 98; Jackson 107 140 118 Jtte! 132 130 1W Ciiin 98 103 90 Robinson 74 112 87! Poland 107 84 89 Hiank 85 IKantenwein ..103 92 93 ElweSl 91 SI JOS 90 Slack 87 W. 125 141i Totals Seventh V- Iong Voelker Yerger Goeumatin .615 662 f.S2! Totals 4HS 524 4S0 P. I Calvary M. 99 93 86 oan PS 91 77 HI .105 96 10' Gross 87 93 101 84 102 Sanford 105 9 2 105 86 83 .133 120 1 ti. 142 86 Hauer 11.1 128 125 Totals 504 476 531 i Totals 603 546 494 WHITE SHADES CALLAHAN.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4. Charlie White of Chicago had the better of Frankie Calla- Ihan of New York in their eight-round boxing bout here tonight. Callahan was the.

a srgrcs.sor in most of the rounds, but i the Chicagoan Wnded the greater number i of blows. SOCCER GAMES WANTED. The Sootfdale association football team has organized for the season and Is open for i games wdth soccer teams in Western Pennsylvania. All managers desiring games are re quested to Huureas coiijdiiim o. Daiuwtu, Scottdale.

Pa- INDIANS TO PLAY AUBURN. ATLANTA, Dec. 4 Football elevens representing Carlisle and Auburn, will meet here tomorrow In a post-season lntersectional game. Auburn has an advantage in weight and has not been scored against this season. FOOTBALL NOTES.

Devlin would like to arrange a gajne with the Sharosburir Golden Eagles for Saturday, raeeember 12. Call James McManus. 8663 Fisk. after 7 p. m.

TO COMPLETE DRYD0CX. Dec. 4. Fecretsry Daniels announced today that a supplemental contract ha3 been placed with the San Francisco Bridge Company for completion of the great naval drydock at the Pearl Harbor naval station, Hawaii. Work on this dock was suspended nearly two years ago, when the bottom heaved.

BOTTLED IN BOND PLEASES A FELLOW." NIC Dec. ft-handr-il pitclior 4. I'tube Marquard, for tlie New York a contract to pitch tiants, 1ms Mma for the Brooklyn I-V-ck-rals. according to nu Rniiounctthtnt made thi afternoon tty Kolx rt War 1, of the Brookfeda. Ward would not state the amount ilar-(luard will tet, but intimated that it waa a lare It ia believed that the ec-conttic left-hander's salary will be Ward iie lared Marquard had sitfnea the- Brooklyn Federal League contract in in addition to makiiiii an atti-davit that he was a free agent in a base- ball sei.ee.

and had rcce.ved ana re ce.rded for an advance pament under I Federal Beayue contract. Secretary Jtihn T. Foster of the New (Jl when questioned regard-in-; a iqui nfs a a lrte agent, saiii the i teller was under contract to tne N. York Giants In a series of tnrte ii.t'-rloeMi i l. which coveted l-ldvinu for and ll.ti and gave trie Vi rii an option on his services in U17.

Still another contract gave the New York club special rinht in regard to Marquard'a playing services and wa.s drawn up with the idea of covering tiny loopholes wnich might exist in the The secretary of the New York club scouted the idea that Marquard could Play for any oilier team than the New York Ulants for the next two seasons and intimated that the case would be taken to court if the (Hants' eouthp.iw fiaiea vot ed to jump to the independent league. FRATERNITY TO TAKE ACTION. Players' tit David Fultz of the Baseball Fraternity stated tonight that the the report of Marquard's signing with Federals was hard to believe, but that if it were true, Marquard undoubt-vvoul 1 be expelled from the frater-Mr. t'ultz's statement follows: "Information has readied me that Kube Marquard, in spite of the fact that he is under a binding contract with the New York National Deague club for the season of lit 15, has signed with the Brooklyn Federal Deague club. The report is hard to believe, as I feel that the Brooklyn people would not knowingly sign a player under these circumstances.

If Marquard has done this, he Mill unquestionably be expelled from the Baseball Players' Fraternity, as the directors absolutely will not countenance any such disregard of their obligations by its Marquard joined the Giants in 1908. He came from the Indianapolis club. The Dianls paid $11,000 for him. He wasn't much of a success for two or three years, but gained great fame in P.112 by winning ID straight games. He had a good year in 191U, but was a failure this year.

HOW KEYDLER LOOKS AT IT. "Where do they get Off?" exclaimed Johnny Heydler of the National League when asked about tile proposed big salaries the Federals are to pay W'a-ter Johnsi and Rube Marquard. "Baseball is now taxed to the "limit to meet expens-P, and if it bad not been for the close. rce between the Bostons and Gilmore Discusses Jumping oi Johnson CHICAGO. Dec.

4. "The best legal la i-iit the country examined Walter Johtnon's contract with the Washington American League team, and ad- ii us that the star pitcher was free to sign with any club he pleased for 19ta President tiiinmre of the Federal League aid today, reply to tre threat of the Washir.gton club official to appeal to the courts to prevent Johnson from Jumping to the Federals. "We would prefer not to go to court jibout it, but if the Washington club tn-Msts on spending money for litigation we will np-et them. Johtitoti will play with the Chicago Federal I team next rear, and trie year titter, as his contract with us is it'ga; anil w.d stand every test. 'hnrlie pitcher.

Federals fiimni Bender, Connie Mack's will d-rn with the St. Indian I.ouis within a few days, according to who this afternoon received a from Baltimore announcing the telegram frt. Bender, the message sad. was ciigcr to K'in his teammate, Kddie Plank, on the Mound City team. YOUNG AMERICANS LOSE.

Ifomewoorl I. C. E. basket bail (Mm defeated Tonus Americans b1 io fi. IDmewood players attempted to star individually and were ai- ajnoet i The lineup HOMEWO '0.

Havl.tr Kurtz HrBslIp C. Kacharach Ro'hrick AMERICANS-. Goldstein Jehovic Smita Lie win BafTenliauh S'lhM tuitions Daniel for Tiay'or. Daw-lint; for Willis P3-hara. ti.

Collin for Horhr i. k. Catisik'r for Field go! tlHs.io. cais Oanie! 2 o.it 4 ilislip 2 of 4. ttnl.lstein out of to, M-tJutikin.

Tlmfket-per Miller. DELANEY IS KNOCKED OUT. MONTREAL, Doc. of Nw York knoc ked n'lt Sailer I of Brooklyn in tbe 1-1 a lo-'o-nd here to-r'glit. Rei'dj Jed h's opr op until he fou't 1 en opening and then, lan'ei a ief- jab to the Jnw the sept (he Sailor to the floor for the ent.

Reich v.aj the aggressor from the start. He welghM pound? and Deianey 2Ci. I i i i i I i Totals Allegheny Thomas OriU'hreld Eiy Heating Totals Treasury Dept. Dunn Row bottom Wolfram Totals Allegheny Ilium. Meade McCiure Linn Smith Totals Duqaesne Light- D'nlev Shidie Coo Totals Traffic Duckpin League.

The following matches were rolled last night bv the Traffic I tucks: West. Marvland Montour Don it Weaver Thompson Benz Ik- Kenny 108 109 Barndoliar 104 122 92 ...123 103 b'2- Ablett 95 1 3 107 Jones .101 106 11 1, Davis 96 iOc Appel I Mercer 128 L'4 144 14J l'Jd VI 118 161 130 118 104 132 Totals 53 508 549 Totals 699 586 626 Phila. Reading Union-Marks 104 126 140 Light-foot 136 133 K5 Hunter 92 107 J10 Whiuaker ...110 150 133 Richards 96 103 95! Alexander 107 146 146 Pierce 117 lis 111 i Crura 120 105 104 G. Benz 130 147 117; Ha wkins 136 123 125 Totals 539 601 573; Totals 609 657 665 Freight Traf. No.

1 Wabash-Ross 110 84 S5, Rosser 93 119 118 107 110 98 106 03 Grounds 84 1'i-j Rodgers 95 116 93 Campbell 113 86 96; Manns 141 104 Danner 110 132 109; Paisley 105 88 90 Totals 534 514 618; Totals .499 670 514 Bessemer- Freight Traf. No. 2- Li pp Gross Huering Campbell Morrow1 Totals ..124 129 106 Cook ....82 91 87 ....106 118 106 ...114 102 84 105 105 9 ....138 108 103 ....615 521 488 95 97 951 Hamilton ..105 124 93 Beardshaw ..142 123 122: 'ance 90 131 131, Borland 1 ..556 604 5481 Totals Federation Duckpins. The following matches were rolled last night in the Federation League: oneicla Hope 88 105 116 Tiege Ill 107 155 Davis -k 99 92 Donneli 108 110 121 Gregg .110 110 1-4; Henderson 114 122 Mclean 539 95 122; Hettling 138 108 13a Renshaw 106 129 8 Shornagel 95 121 116 Totals 561 63 542. Totals Opheleum I Stag Richards.

.113 88 lif, Rigger p-rah'ey ...100 135 106 Brooks 51 97 McGhee 97 101 129; Woriey Lampe 1" U5 92 Loos 652 560 649 132 117 132 104 91 103 96 10! 87 99 130 12 129 110 122 660 522 o6J Totals 527 5291 Totals Aluminum Ducklets. The following match was rolled last night bv the Aluminum League teams: Tcam No Team No. 2 Armstrong. Baird Reynolds. Hanson 86 S5 lOl Maloy 94 71 Illig 91 10 102 91 116 105 Montv 95 102 80 69 91 117 7 84 85 99 99 76 96 79 81 101 Sammervilie.

504 80 Mager 78 Pre)? Totals 453 484 469; Totals 403 472 465 NO MORE SUNDAY BALL. R4LT1MORE. Tec 4. The validity of the ci-v ordinance of Baltimore prohibiting Sunday baseball was upheld today by the Maryland cmrt of appeals. SOFT AND MELLOW Sold i at (MUM'S Diamond AST Warner is Unanimously Elected Pitt's Grid Coach for Three Years Glenn S.

Warner, the man who rut Carlisle on the football man, was last nitr.it chosen to coach the University of I ittsburgh grid.lers for tiie next three seasons. Warner's election was unanimous. He will succeed Joseph Duff in the training of football teams at trie local institution. That Warner would coach Pitt eleven next year, has already been published broadcast and recently it was ad-m'tted by the university athietio authorities that he had accepted terms and signed a contract. Last night's atherins 324.328 diii i nnnoT I uLL uumii OJU St..