The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THE 'PITTSBURGH POST 31 AT 30, 1917. Fifteen iH i ff.T, u. OM TKe VJiUJM Ma WEDNESDAY 3IORMNG. I 1-M IC1EI10 PORTING CHIT-CHAT By HARRY KECK Keystone Game Code Now Before Governor West Penn Boys Have Busy Time Ahead for Today Card of Speed Is Billed Today At Uniontown REDHDSEEACH Golfers Play for Red Cross Today Entrance Fees of Many Holiday Matches Will Go to War Relief Work. May 29.

Pennsylvania's new "arne cods is now up to the governor for approval or disapproval, as fhe House today concurred in the amendments made by the Senate. As it was finally passed, "the new code is the best and most complete game laAv ever adopted for the commonwealth. It comprises within the one act all the important and essential points ot; some 3-" separate game laws that ornament the statute books of the state, and sets forth completely the methods which shall be used, the legal seasons, the bag limits, the restrictions on transportation and of game and all other points of interest to the hunter. Anglers' License Before the House; May Become Law FOOTBALL CERTAIN NEXT FALL. FOOTBALL Avill be played by the leading colleges of the country rext fall.

That is a certainty. Graduate Athletic Manager Karl Davis of Pitt, who attended.the Graduate Athletic Managers' Association meeting in Kew York city last Saturday, said, upon his return to Pittsburgh, that the sentiment of the meeting was all for the resumption of competition next fall. Where hysteria and chaos reigned in athletic circles at the outbreak of the war between the United States and Germany, Davis said, all was calm now and nearly every institution represented at the meeting expressed itself heartily in. favor of playing football. Practically the only institutions which did not.

outline their positions plainly were the "Big Three," Harvard, Princeton-and Yale, the ultra-conservatives. HARVARD HOLDS UP ACTION. Harvard was the leader among the institutions that were not ready to announce their decisions. Yale was represented by Walter Camp, and, while the dean of the sport did not say so in as many words, he indicated he was strongly in favor of football" next fall. Princeton also showed a leaning toward the side that favored playing the schedules.

Thus it was that Harvard's hesitancy held up action for the present at least. It had been hoped to assign the officials for the big games at the meeting, but this work was put over until the meeting of the National Collegiate Athletic Association at Washington in August. PITT'S BIG GAMES ASSURED. Titt's big games for next, fall are assumed. The University of Pennsylvania is fostering the movement to keep athletics in the colleges alive and Pitt's biggest game is with Penn.

Penn State and "Wash-Jeff also favor playing, and so does Syracuse. West Virginia University also is in favor of playing its regular schedule. Cornell, through Graduate" Manager Kent, expressed a very strong desire to have football played. Cornell was one of the first universities in the East to cancel its athletic schedules for the remainder of this term when war was declared. Syracuse also canceled its programs, but is heartily in favor of resuming in the fall.

Michigan is strongly in favor of playing football and Minnesota, which last year had the most powerful team in the Western conference, wants to resume this fall, expressing its wishes in a telegram sent to the meeting by Coach Harry Williams. WHAT POP WARNER THINKS. In addition to Manager Davis, Pop "Warner, credited with being the greatest football coach in the country, represented Pitt at the meeting. Pop said he was strongly in favor of football. In fact, he urged that it and the other collegiate sports be run as if normal conditions existed.

"A comparatively small number of college students will be taken by conscription," said Pop. "What will those who are left behind have to occupy their minds? They must have some sort of athletic recreation. Athletics will provide the balancing wheel for them in these times of stress. There will be plenty of men left in all the colleges and universities to furnish material for all sorts of athletic teams." Graduate Manager Davis said: "There are about 4,000 students at Pitt. Of these about 2,000 are eligible for athletics.

Suppose that one-half of these are taken away to war, which is unlikely. There still will be 1,000 left who must be taken care of in some way with athletic recreation. It is easy for anybody to figure put why it is advisable to continue athletics." Other reasons, if these statistical ones are not sufficient, are that the President and the war department both advocate the continuance of athletics throughout the country. The men who represented the institutions from this district at the meeting, aside from were: Sol Metzger, Washington and Jefferson; Ray Smith, Penn State, and Harry Stansbury, WTest Virginia University. UNDERGOES OPERATION TO GET COMMISSION.

Word has just leaked out that. Henry Levy, the former Carnegie Tech football and basket ball star, is in the Presbyterian Hospital on the Northside, where lie underwent an operation last Saturday in an attempt to remedy a physical trouble that would have marred his chances of receiving a commission in the army. Levy, who is now employed at the Wrestinghouse plant in East Pittsburgh, and has been a member of the Westinghouse Club basket ball team for two seasons, took advantage of his vacation period to have the operation performed. He went through it in good style and expects to be out shortly, after which he will go. after that commission.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W.L.Fct. W.L-Pct. Wilmerdlng. 5 0 l.ono Latrobe 2 2 Piteairn 4 0 l.OOOlGreensburg...

0 4 .000 Irwin 2 2 Derrv 0 5 .000 GAMES TODAY AND WIRES. MORNING GAMES. Pitcalm at Irwin, Kates. Wilmerding at Greensburg. Bolster.

Derrv at Latrobe, Dillon. AFTERNOON GAMES. Irwin at Piteairn, Bolster. Latrobe at Wilmerding, Kates. Greensburgh at Derry, Dillon.

Plenty of action Is promised the followers of the West Penn League today, as the schedule calls for games in all towns on the circuit and from the way the race is beginning; to look, all teams appear to have more than a fair chance to cop at the end of the season, as some of the clubs that were not up to the standard have strengthened and all now look about equal. Piteairn and Irwin, old rivals, will hook up for two games, playing at Irwin in the forenoon and at Piteairn in the afternoon. Wilmerding will go to Greensburg in the morning, this being their first visit there this year. A good crowd is expected, as they are now posing as the league leaders. Derry will play at Latrobe in the forenoon, and the Sqwire says that his bunch must win.

The (ireensburgs will visit their neighbors at Derry in the afternoon and one of the other must leave the last hole. Wilmerding will play host to Latrobe in the afternoon and Manager Moberg has signed a new battery to try against the Airmen. Today's games will start at 10 a. m. and 3 V- rn.

Holiday Games Provide Sport For Inter-County STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W.I-Pct.1 W.L.Pct. Brushton 4 0 l.wi Thornton 1 3 .250 McKecsport. 1 I 3 .250 Munhall 3 1 .750 Rankin 0 4 .000 GAMES TODAY AND VMPIRES. Brushton at McKee sport Witter.

Westinghause at Munhall Teaman. tThornton at Rankin Pefferman. Rankin at Thornton PefTerman. Morning and afternoon. tMoming.

tAft-ernoon. If the weather man will be kind enough to furnish good weather today, all records for attendance will be broken in the Inter-County League. The card offers the fans of McKeesport. Munhall, Rankin, and Thornton on the Northside, plenty of action for their money. At McKeesport, the followers of the Tubers w-ill see the Brushton team, leaders of the league, in action there for the first time this year, and while they will be minus their star third-sackex.

owning to injury. Manager Jeffries will depend upon his little redhead to fill the gap. The Westinghouse Electric will play at Munhall both morning and afternoon, owing to their grounds being out of commission. Thornton and Rankin will cross over, playiner at Rankin in the forenoon and at Thornton in the afternoon- Today's games will start at 10 a. m.

and 3 p. m. Colored Collegians On Southside Today The Colored Oollegiani will be the holiday attraction today at Sportsmen's park against Johnny Jones' Southsiders. The morning grme will start at 10:30 and the afternoon at 3 o'clock. "Narrow" Welch, who was defeated by the Collegians two weeks ago.

is out ftr revenge today and will oppose the colored team this afternoon, facing the ciime pitcher who won the decision over him in tho first clash. The Southside boys have been drawing largo crowds to the games and Manager Jone3 looks for two record-breakers today. Saturday the Southsiders will face a strong team on their home grounds. WRESTLER WANTED. A wrestler is wanted to travel with the Mighty Doris carnival playing at Donora this If any local grap-pler wants' the job he is requested to get in touch with Billy Kramer at the show grounds.

AMUSEMENTS. MAY 30 East Liberty( Prnnt Rraddork Avra AND THE NEW ORIENTAL PAttANT ALfiQOlCf as? WOHQERFCn. LAMP i4.na DOORS OPEN AT I AND 7P M. PERFORMANCES eiTH2ftOPM PERSONS DNE50lTIKnUJMII5TDAU CHILDREN UNDER 12 HALF PRICE I OS CAGE zao Tickets on Kale show day at W. K.

Frederick Piano 635 Smithfield utreet. Same prices as charged on ihoTt grounds. TODAY Decoration Day Two Farewell Performances Afternoon 2:15 Night 8:15 t'XIONTOWN, May 29. The biff Memorial Day athletic feature here is the holiday automobile race meet at the Uniontown speedway, in which a host of fast cars and clever drivers are entered. The success of the meet Is assured, if the weather man will just be kind enough to furnish favorable conditions, under which the drivers can pilot their high-powered machines with comparative safety.

There was a steady stream of visitors into Uniontown today and this was expected to continue throughout tomorrow morning, inasmuch as four special trains three of them from Pittsburgh and intermediate points, and one from Fairmont and other places in West Virginia are scheduled to arrive before noon. In addition to the regular and special trains, it is known that hundreds of automobile owners in Western Pennsylvania have planned to drive their own cars to the races, and that many families in this section have planned for all-day private picnic parties at the speedway. Today's program includes five The card Is as follows: Event No. 1. special invitation dealers race for nonstock cars without regard to piston displacement limitation.

100 laps, 112H miles. Event No. 2. special invitation race open to non-stock cars with piston displacement of 33 cubic inches or under, eight laps, nine miles. Event No.

3, same as No. 2. Event No. 4, special exhibitions. Event No, 6.

nonstock handicap, open to cars which have started in events 1. 2 or to be run in heats of eight laps, three or four cars starting in each heat, and the winner of each heat to start in the final of 10 laps. The feature Is the dealers race. In which 15 cars will start. Among the drivers who will appear in this race will be 1.

P. Fetterman. who won the dealers' race on May 10; Freddie McCarthy and D. W. Hickey.

There will be several other well-known drivers jn this event, and indications point to a fast race all the way. The: speedway management has made an important concession to auto owners, inasmuch as cars will be parked free in the infield today. There is room for 1.200 cars here, and for 2.000 others outside of the grandstand. Where they will be watched by speedway guards. If the weather is favorable, a crowd rivaling that at the opening meet is anticipated.

Star Drivers Race At Cincinnati Today CTNCTNNATI. May 29. Twenty-eight cars are scheduled to start In the 250-inil race which starts at the epeedway at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The little wagering which has been done, has installed Earl Cooper and Barney OldCeld. veteran drivers, as favorites.

It is conceded, however, that Ralph Da Palma. Dave Lewis. Louis Chevrolet and several nH ha- HttT than ft fair chance to finish In the money. Dundee Beats Rocky Kansas BOSTON. May 29.

Rocky Kansaa of Buffalo cam to Boston tonight for the first time s.nd was -given an honorable besting br Johnny Dundee of New York. The loser lost no prestige, however, as he had the first four rounds by a comfortable margin I 3t -V. he began to give way before the greater experience and boxing finesse of Dundee in the sixth. It was in the sixth that the tld set In favor of Dundee. In the ninth he had a shade the better of the boat up to that time.

I In that frame he. sent a right-had jolt to Kansas Jaw which rocked the latter, the bell coming as a -welcome relief from a serious, threatening situation. Th-e last three rounds were all Dundee's; Local sharps like Dunde, It being the opinion here that he is the best lightweight In the world. Bob McAllister Defeats Gunner NEW YORK. May 29.

Bob McAllister out-boxed and outpointed Gunboat Smith in a 10-round bout here tonight. Smith weighed 177 pounds and McAllister 363 C0MST0CK RELEASED. LOUISVILLE, May 29. O. H.

Wathen, president of the Louisville American Association club, announced tonight that Pitcher Ralph Comdock had been released to the Birmingham dub of the Southern Association. Comstock formerly was with the Pittsburgh Federals. AMUSEMENTS. AVI TH FflTER 2s8rk VAUDEYELLC THIS MASON CLARK week KEELER HAMILTON Bi Act DCQUESNE THEATER Mt- RETmx TrxfJAGFannrcvT of jonv corts (srccKSS, JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN WITH LOUIS BETMSTSON. Rl fNz5e-5e Mat.

Todav. Special 1 1 Decoration Day. Thsrs. A 8at Vaughan Glaser a2iSK REBECCA OF STJXNTBBOOK FARM. Next Week Billie Burke's Success Jerry.

PITT Twice ally. fell T. M. Commencing Monday, May 38 LAST WEEK "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" A Romanoe ef the Submarine ORCHESTRA OF OTHEft IEATCRE8 FORBES "FIELD. BASEBALL S-n.

m. FTTTSBCBGH vs. CHICAGO. Tickets on sale at Orand Opera House Entrance; Spaldlnf A (08 Wood May's Drag Store, Penn Ave, near Highland; and Forbes Field. Get the Best Afternoon Newspaper.

Ask for THE PITTS BURGH SUN TIN BILL Champs Take Two From Senators, Hurling Them Into Cellar Athletics Pull Yankees Back and Forsake Pit. M'INNIS AND RUTH, STARS WASHINGTON', May 23. The Boston Iledsox won both games of a double header from Washington today, 2 to 1 and 9 to 0, strengthening their lead and hurling the Senators to the bottom of the ladder. In the first game Dumont held Boston scoreless until the ninth when he was found for three hits. Boston pounded Harper hard in.

the second game, while Ruth was invincible. It was a chilly, threatening day and the grounds were damp. The scores: FIRST CAME. BOSTON'. i AE.R.RP.A.I VYASHIXOTOX.

AB.R.B.P.A. llooper.r.. 4 Janvrin. 2. 4 0 0 2 0: Milan, m.

1 0: Oi Bride.as 0 0 19 0 0 0 1 Hob" sell, 1. 4 0 Lewis. 1... .1 1 1 1 0 a 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 Shorten, 4 0 3 11 4 0 1 0 1 7 0: Henry. c.

0 0 0 M'Xallv. 0 0 0 0 Dumont, 3 0 0 0 2 1 Leonard, 3 0 0 0 0 0 7 27 7l Totals 1 fi 27 11 'Kan for Thomas In the eighth. Boston 000 000 00 22 0 0 0 000 1 0 01 Krrors Hoblitzell. Dumort. Stolen 'bares Judge.

Milan. Left basesBoston, ti; Washington, f. Bfses on' bails Off Dumont 1: off Leonard 1. Hi's and earned runs Off Durnont. 7 bits, 1 run, in 9 innings; otf Leonard, 6 bits, run, in 9 innings.

Struck out By. Leonard, ti; by -union I. Passed bs.ll Agcw. Umpires Evans and Moriarty. Time 1 hour i'J minutes.

SKCOM) O.MIR. BOSTON'. A B. It. B.

P. A. WASHINGTON. AB.R.B.P.A. Ilooper.r.

Janv Lewis, 1. Walsh. m. iardner.3 Scott. Agnew.c Ruth, 2 3 1 2 0 0 1 1 liShanks.l...

Si Koster.3. 0 Milan. OJ Rice, O.Clhar'ty.l.w 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 13 0 12 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 0 2 4 12 1 Morgan, 3 113 4 MiBride.s. 4 0 0 3 2 4 117 1 2 0 1 10 .1 4 0 11 S.liarper.p.. 3 0 0 1 1 1 Totals.

9 14 27 13! Totals. ...10 0 6 27 9 Boston 0 1 0 0 7 1 0 0 0-9 Washington 0 0 0 000 00 00 Errors Foster, Ainsmith. Two-base hits Hooper 2, Walsh Ainsmith, Shanks, Gardner, Janvrin. Stolen bases Hooper 2," Janv-tin. Sacrifice bit Janvrin.

Double plays-Ruth to Scott; Scott to Sanvrin to Gainer. Left on bases Boston 6, Washington 7. First base on error Boston 1. Bases on balls off Harper 3. off Ruth 3.

Hits and earned runs Off. Harper, 34 hits and runs In 9 innings; off Ruth, (i hits and no runs in 9 innings. Hit by pitcher By Ruth" (Ainsmith i. Struck out By Harper 6, by Ruth 7. Wild pitches Harper 2.

Umpires Moriarty and Rvans. Time 2:03. PHILADELPHIA, llAy won both games from New York here today, thereby forsaking the cellar and pulling the Yankees down to fourth place. The scores were 4 to 0 and 4 to 3. In the first contest the home team won by hard hitting oft Fischer's delivery, while Bush was effective and was given perfect support.

Mclnnis, whose batting record for the day was hits and a sacrifice in eight trips to the plate, won the second contest by driving in two runs in the eighth inning with a double. The scores: FIRST AMR. NEW -YORK. I AB.R.B.P.A. I PHILADELPHIA.

AB.R.B.P.A. Miller.l... Maisel.2.. Baker. 3...

0 1 0 OjWitt.s 0 1 1 0' Strunk.m. 0 0 2 0i Boitie.t.... 0 1 11 01 Bates. 3 0 12 fiiMclnnis.l. 0 0 4 Meyer.c...

Oil 1 Johnson. r. 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 10 0 1 2 0 0 3 12 1 Fisher, p. Monroe, p. Baum'nn 3 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 Bush.p 0 0 0 uf 0 0 0 01 Totals.

fi 24 11! Totals 30 4 JO 27 Fisher in the eighth! New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Philadelphia 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 '-4 Krrors Nunamaker 2. Two-base hits Bodie, Johnson. Stolen bases-- PeekinpauRh, Witt. Sacrifice bits Mclnnis, Bates. Meyer.

Crover. Sacrifice Hies Bates. Douhls play Grover, Witt and Mclnnis. Left on bases New York fi, Philadelphia 10. First base on errors Philadelphia 2- Bases on balls Oft Fisher 1.

off Monroe 1, off Bush 3. Hits and earned runs Otf Fisher. 10 hits and 2 runs in 7 innings; off Monroe, no hits and tio runs In 1. inning. Struck out By Monroo 2.

by Bush 9. Wild pitch Monroe. Umpires liildebrand and O'Loughliu. Time 1:40. SECOND GAME.

NEW YORK. AB.R.B.P.A. PHILADELPHIA. AB.R.B.P.A. Miller.l...

Maisel.2.. Pipp.l.... Baker.3... Walters.c 1 4 0Witt.s 0 2 OiStrunk.m. 0 0 SIPodle.l 2 14 Oi Bates.

3... 0 2 4j Mclnnis.l. 1 1 1 1 Schang.c. 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 6 24 13! 4 0 3 2 3 1 4 0 4 1 2 -0 3 0 3 0 3 0 4 3 0 0 1 1 5 13 0 2 3 2 0 0 1 27 15 30 3 29 4 8 "New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 03 Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 4 Errors None. Two-base hits Walters.

Mr-Tnnls. nome run Caldwell. Stolen bases Miller, Johnson. Sacrifice hits Bodie. Hchangr.

Double play Noyes, Witt and Mclnnis. Left on bases New York 4. Philadelphia 5. Base on balls Off Mopridse 2. off Noves 4.

Earned runs Off Mogridfre 4. off Noyes 3. Struck out By Noves 2. Umpires O'Louphlin and liildebrand. Time 1:30.

Indians Win; Advance. CLEVELAND, May 23. Cleveland plaved and won Its first extra inning game of the season today, defeating Detroit, 1 to (, Iri the tenth Inning. With one out in the final round. Speaker singled, taking second en Wambganss' out.

Guisto walked, Froaker scoring' when Harris doubled to Harris today started his first big league game, being Impressed because of the suspen-8ion of Roth, tho regular right f.eler. It was Covclei-kle's fifth straight victory und his fourth shutout of the year. By winning Cleveland went Into thirl place. DETROIT. AB.R.B.P.A.1 CLEVER AB.

AND. Burh.ss... Young.2.. obb.m... Yeach.L.

IleilmaTi.r Burns, 1. Vitt.3 Fpencer.c. Jp.mes.p.. WN 0 11 5Granev.l.. 4 0 13 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 4 5 0 1 3 Speaker, 1 2 3 0 0 2 4 5 0 0 0 3 0 10 OGuisto.l...

3 0 0 12 1 0 0 14 Harris. 5 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 it Evans, 3... 3 0 12 1 0 14 1 Tnrr.er.3.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O'Neill. c.

3 0 14 0 0 10 51 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 IMNOR LEAGUES X. amendments restricting the bag limits and preventing the sale of feathers and the killing of game birds in December were put in by the Senate at the instance of tho organized sportsmen under the leadervhip of the Wild Life League of Pennsylvania, as were other protective features. The new game code fixes the open seasons for game as follows: Woodcock, quail, iuffed grouse, ringneck pheasant. Hungarian quail and gray, black, red and fox squirrels, from October 20 to November 30. Wild turkey, November 15 to November 30.

Rabbits and hares, November 1 to December 1Z. Bear, October 20 to December 15. Deer, December 1 to December 15. Raccoon, September 1 to December 3L Upland or grass plover, August 1 to November SO. Rails, coots, mud-hens, jack-snipe, blackbirds, and all shore birds except woodcock, September 1 to November 30.

All varieties of wild water-fowl, from September 15 to January 31. The bag limits are fixed in the bill as follows: Day. Season. lla turkey Deer (Which in aH cases must be a male deer with horns not less than two inches above the hair.) Ruffed grouse 4 Quail (Virginia partridge). i Woodcock io Ringnecked pheasants 4 Hungarian quail 4 Squirrels (of all varieties combined) Rabbits (cottontail) 10 1 lares 3 Bear 1 20 10 10 20 60 15 1 It will be noted that the new code gives the red squirrel a season, shortens the season for squirrels and game birds five days, lengthens the rabbit season 15 days, lengthens the raccocn season and changes its dates and makes general reductions in the bag limits except for rabbits, hares, deer, bear and wild turkeys.

The provision forbidding the ownership or sale of ferrets, except under license from the game commission, has been strengthened; a camp limit of six deer has ben established; taxidermsist are placed under effective but reasonable control; game propagation is encouraged by. provisions for licensing propagating plants: all games excepting game birds are absolutely protected with the exception of the following: Blue jay, English sparrow, European starling, kingfisher, buzzard, goshawk, red-shouldered hawk. Cooper's hawk, broad-winged hawk, marsh hawk. rough-legged hawk, duck hawk, pigeon hawk, barred owl, great gray owl. great horned owl, showy owl, hawk owl, raven, crow, blue heron, green heron and night heron.

Traffic in the plumage or skins of all these birds, as well as other birds is prohibited. Ativ perscn who knowingly use game, or aids in the hiding of game illegallv killed, is liable to the same penalty as if he had done the killing. The game commission is given full authority to remove any game birds or animals that prove destructive to propertv and the property owned may pursue and kill a bear that attacks person or property and may kill a deer of any sex that is actually engaged at the time in destruction of crops or trees on his property. NO NIGHT HUNTING. It is unlawful to hunt for or to kill any game bird or animal excepting raccoon between sunset and sunrise, and to shoot at AVIATOR WILL DROP WREATHS ON SOLDIER DEAD WHEELING, W.

May 29. When DeLloyd Thompson, the famous flyer, appears at the West Virginia state fair grcrrids this afternoon, under the- direction of the Wheeling Motorcycle Club, he will make an aerial visit to the Greenwood and Mt. Calvary cemeteries and drop floral emblems in honor of the nohber dead veterans of the Civil war who have answered the last roll call. Thompson has superstitious fears of graveyards a failit of miny who follow his bjzardous vocation and, although most patriotic and willing to consent to do almost anythinsr within bis power to aid the veterans, it was "ivith difficulty that be was inducer! to fly over the burial places. The famous aviator does not relish this engagement, regarding it as a "jinx city for aviators," as he expresses it.

because three of hi-s erstwhile friends among the hirdmen who risked death in tb- clouds in Wheeljntr P.eachey. Niles and Walsh were killed soon after appearing here. Sullivans Play at Charleroi Today The P. J. Sullivan players, who will play the Pittsburgh Products Company of Charleroi at Charleroi two games today, morninc and afternoon, will assemble at the Lafayette Hotel.

Liberty and Grant streets, at 6:30 this morning and take the 7 o'clock car for Charleroi. The Sullivans are reinforced for two bard contests today and expert to win both. Saturday the Sullivans will meet the J. G. McFarlands at Sullivan field.

Thirty-sixth and Liberty streets. Lawrenceville. in a garae that should be a good early-season content. The McFarlands have demonstrated tl.eir class in all their games so far. their recent 14-inning battle with the Ambridge club being a classic.

DOTY BEATS' SANDERS. MASSILLON, May 29. Peppering Ms opponent's nose with long left jabs and his bead with right hooks, Al Doty of Canton tonight outpointed Charley (Red) Sanders of Altoona in a 12-round bout here. Sanders' which made Doty miss many wicked punches, saved Red from a lot of punishment. Doty carried eight of tlie rounds, while four were even.

Sanders' best punch was a long left to the head, which he landed hard in the ninth and eleventh rounds. During the remainder of the bout did not seem disposed to mix. with I'oty. Each weighed 145 pounds. TRADES LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. Plumbers at Bricklayers (a. Boilermakers at Roofers (a. m. Plasterers at Electricians (a.

Steamfitters at Elevator Constructors Asbestos Workers at Sheet Metal Workers (a. "'evator Constructors at Steamfitters (p.m.) Roofers at Boilermakers (p. Electricians at Plasterers (p. Sheet Metal Workers at Asbestos Workers (:. m.

Bricklayers at Plumbers (p. K. O. 1.1SBKY, with Company of the Eighteenth Infantry, writes from Greenville that he is stationed there guarding a bridge. He sends his best to his friends iu the fistic circles hereabouts.

A substantial amount will be raised for the Pittsburgh chapter, American Red Cross, by the golfers today, many of the clubs in this vicinity holding patriotic matches in which an entrance fee will be charged. Most of the clubs will hold matches both in the morning and afternoon. In connection with the patriotic matches, at the finish of the day's play, there will be nag raisings. The matches scheduled for today are the first to be held locally for the benefit of the lied Cross, but many of the clubs in this vicinity are planning to hold patriotic tournaments during the coming season, these to take the places of the annual invitation tournaments. Players entering these" tournaments will be charged an entrance fee and the money which was formerly expended for cups and trophies will be turned over to tne Red Cross.

There is not a club in this section that has not lost players througn the call to the colors. All that is needed to make today a success is pleasant weather. The courses are in splendid condition. The day's card follows: Country Club of Pittsburgh Medal contest, IS holes, regular handicaps for holiday cup. presented by James H.

Beal, or regular cup, presented by W. R. Balsingef. btanton Heights Golf Club (Morning) IS holes medal play, full handicaps, for J. A.

McCance trophy; (afternoon) best ball foursome for J. E. Lewis trophy. Allegheny Country Club Eighteen holes medal play under assigned handicaps for J. F.

Byers trophy. Hdgewood Country Club Formal opening of season. Play for two cups, one for the lowest score for the first IS holes played during the day. medal play under full handicaps; the other for tournament play, consisting of the next eight lowest scores, medal play one-half handicaps. In addition to this play a golfball sweepstakes will "be held.

IS holes medal play under full handicaps. Sewicklev Valley Golf Club Eighteen boles, medal play, full handicaps, for holi-(iav cup. Pittsburgh Field Club (Morning! Red and Blue contest. Medal play in twosomes with three-quarters handicaps. Losers to be hosts at luncheon to winners; (afternoon) Hag contest, foursomes, medal play.

Winner of event presents proceeds of match to American Red Cross. Thornburg Country Club (Morning) IS holes medal plav. full handicaps, for Newton Chapin trophy; (afternoon) IS holes, medal play, under full handicaps, for C. O. Treat cup.

Entrance fee for each event to be donated to American Red Cross. Beaver Valley Country Club Formal opening of season, Morning I IS holes medal play, golf ball sweepstakes, full handicaps. (Afternoon) IS holes medal play, full handicaps, for I lecoration Day cup. Mt. Lebanon Country Club -One-day tournament (nine-hole matches with handicaps in Bixteens).

(Afternoon) IS holes medal play, golf ball sweepstakes, also putting and approaching contest; flag raising at conclusion of play. Youghiogheny Country Club (Morning) IS holes medal play, full handicaps- for President M. Cooper holiday cup. (Afternoon) one-ball sweepstakes, IS holes medal play, full handicaps. Bellevue Country Club One-day tournament, four sixteens, first flight to tee off at o'clock ami others at intervals of half an hour.

Proceeds to be donated to American Red Cross and winner to be presented with certificate. Ben Avon Country Club One-day tournament for golf committee trophy. Prizes to be awarded winners of second sixteen and defeated eights. Play in two flights, first to tee-off at 9 a. m.

and second at 9:45. Pairings posted at clubhouse. Castle Shannon Golf Club (Morning) golf-ball sweepstakes, IS holes medal play, full handicaps. (Afternoon) IS holes medal play, full handicaps, for Decoration Day cup. Sunset Country Club Formal opening of clubhouse and course.

Red and Blue contest and golf ball sw eepstakes, IS holes medal play. SCHEN LEY CLUB HOLDS OPENING MATINEE TODAY Six events have been carded for the opening meet of the season by the iSchenley Matinee Club on Schenley oval this afternoon. Post entries will be received up to the time the races are started. The track is in good condition. The entries follow: First event, colt race, half-mile heats Killv Wilkes, blk.

f. (Thomas Gaffney); Alberta br. m. (Mr. Kraul); Red Heart, br.

h. (H. A. Moorheadl. Second event, trotting, half-mile heats William Pitt.

b. g. (Joseph "VV. Stenger); Chestnut Leaf, br. f.

(Hugh McNeillie): Ollie Howard, b. m. U. II. Culp); The Arbitrator, fc g.

(Thomas Gaffney Third event, special trot, one-mile heats Novela, b. m. (C. L. Saxton); Princess Moko.

b. m. (the. McDonald stable). Fourth event, pacing, one-hile heats Ruby Bingen.

rn. m. (H. A. Loetii: Lucille Mac.

ch. m. (the McDonald stables). Fifth avent, trotting, half-mile heats-Right Fast, b. m.

(Thomas Atchison); Bonnie Alcyone, br. m. (Fred Barth). Sixth avent. pacing, half-mile heats July R.

b. g. (Andy McAllister); On Fast, b. g. (William McAllister).

Starter. fWorge F. Fisher: Judges. W. J.

Moore, W. H. Wood and Joseph M. McGraw: timers. George W.

Evens. W. J. Morris and Andy Eberhart. WO0STER OPENING TODAY.

WOOSTER, May 29. The opening of the Wooster trotting meet here today was postponed until tomorrow because of a wet track. Fred Jamison Sends Trotters to Tracks WASHINGTON, May 25. Two strings of trotters and pacers have just been shipped by Fred Jamison to be started in approaching race meets. Eight of the fast steppers were consigned to Wooster, where the three-day session of the Wooster Fair Association is in progress.

Ten others went to the North Randall track. Cleveland, where they will be trained for the grand circuit ea-mpaign. Net Carr has taken the J. T. Callery string to Brunots Island to prepare them for the Pittsburgh matinee season.

Dr. I. B. Reed of Crafton will take his harness horses to the island tomorrow. William O'Neil is taking several of his racers to Pittsburgh for the Schenley matinee campaign.

His others will go to Cranwood track at Cleveland. Jamison's horses which went to Wooster w-ere: Ben Billings, Tramp a Bit, Direct -Mac. and Colonel Pointer. Si. all pacers; Tood Temple, 2:09,4: Hollyrood King, Brampton Maid, and 3ertron, 2:23, all trotters.

The harness stars that were shipped bv Jamison to Cleveland included: Single Cr, 2:00. and Earl North, 2:14, both pacers, and Wilkes Brewer, Tommv Todd. Lord Talbot, Lena Todd. Peter Brown. Peter Pogue (2), 2:25: Lowrie Grayson and King Ambit, 2:12, all trotters.

TERMINALS VS. CARBONS. The Pittsburgh Terminals will engage the Carson Steel Company team in two games todav, morning and afternoon, at Sullivan Thirtv-sixth and Liberty. The first game will be at 10:30 and the second at 3. The Terminals are without a game for Seturdav.

Tl ey would like to hook up with some strong team away from home. Call Grant 3r00 and ask for Cooper, at No. 65. CIVIC CLUB PLAYS TODAY. The Young Men's Civic Club of the Northside will play the Morgan club of Elizabeth.

at Elizabeth, this morning and afternoon. All players are requested to report at the P. L. E. station at 8 a.

n. On Saturday the Hoboken club will be met at Hoboken. Coveleskie. I. Umpires Xallin and Connolly.

Time 2 hours 10 minute). White sox Win Early. CHICAGO. May 29. Felsch's home run drive, which cleared the left field fence and went into the bleachers, following singles by Weaver and E.

Collins in the first Inning. Rave Chicago "a lead which St. Louis was unable to overcome and the locals won the first game of the series, 4 to 2. The score ST. LOflS.

AB.R.B.P.A.! CHICAGO. AB.R.B.P.A. HARRISBCRG, Mar 29. For the tirt time In its history" the Pennsylvania department of fisheries seems to have a chance to secure surTjcietit revenue to earry on the work imposed 011 it by the laws of the state. The fishermen's license bill, introduced bv Representative Albee.

was reported oat of the House appropriations committee this afternoon as a revenue measure und placed on the calendar. It was amended at the request of the "Wild Life League of Pennsylvania, so that the farmer Ashing from his own lund, ail women and all children under 17 were exempted from its provisions. The revenue is continuously appropriated for the purpose of propagating, planting and protecting fish and cleaning up the streams. The license fee for residents is tUed at $1, and for non-residents at S2.50. The state fisheries department, if fhe bill passes, will be able to run its hatcheries at full capacity, enlarge some of them and pro-tide an adequate warden service for tho 40.000 miles of Ashing streams in the state.

The bill was only reported out when it became evident, that no other funds were available to provide for the department work. or kill any game bird or animal in any other way than with a gun such as is fired from the shoulder or a pistol or revolver which is not automatic. Boys under 14 may take rabbits in box traps on the lands on which they are resident, but all other trapping of game birds or animals is forbidden. In the hunting of wild water-fowl, the use of power boats or of more than 20 decoys by any one party is forbidden. No deer may be killed in streams or lakes or water courses and the old laws forbidding running of deer by dogs or killing of deer that are chased by dogs are re-enacted.

The open season for training dogs on game is as before, September 1 to March 1. The sale of all game birds is forbidden, except ring-neck phea-sants or Hungarian quail that have been killed outside the state or raised in captivity. Rabbits or deer or gray, black or fox squirrels killed In the state maynot be sold or bought, and all-game purchased and shipped into the state alive must be inspected by the live stock sanitary board. Belgian hares and other animals raised In captivity, but not found in a wild condition in this state may be bought or sold or shipped out of the state. No person shall have in their possession except during the open Reason and for 30 days thereafter any ruffed exouse.

ring-neck or Mongolian pheasant. Hungarian quail, native quail, wild turkey or any elk. deer, bear, rabbit or squirrel, or parts thereof, except when raised in captivity under license. The provisions of the old law forbidding guiding or hunting for hire and the shipment of game, except when accompanied by the owner, are re-enacted, and the shipment provision applies to automobiles and private vehicles, as well as common carriers. Nonresidents are permitted to take out of the state one day's kill of game during the open season of any year.

The penalties are the same of before provided, except that the penalty for the illegal killing of an elk is made and six months' Imprisonment, and the use of a gun propelling more than one bullet or ball at a time Is forbidden in the hunting of deer or elk. Elk are protected until 1922. Chip and Dillon Fight Poor Draw CINCINNATI. May 29. The 10-round bout between Jack Lillon and George Chip at Redland Field here tonight was called a draw by Referee Lou Bauman.

The crowd called it something else. The fight was disappointing in the extreme to those who looked for the wildcat stuff of battling for which both men were reported to be noted. Plenty of blows were struck, but they lacked steam and both fighters seemed fresh at the conclusion of the affair. The seventh round provided a pleasing departure from the evening's routine, both fighters getting in some hard blows. Dillon emerged with a bruised cheek and Chip with a cut lip.

Chip won the first. feventh and tenth rounds and Dillon got the second, eighth, and ninth. The others were even. I iave Sandow knocked out Young Tom McMahon in the second round of what was to have been a four-round, preliminary. Kid Gilman put away Buck Dillon of Indianapolis in the first round.

Young Dobbs. a Negro, dropped Battling Monroe, also a Negro, in the seventh round. Women's Patriotic et Tourney Opens PHTLADELPin May 29. Most of the favorites survived their first round matches in the women's Pennsylvania and Eastern States patriotic tennis tournament which opened today at the Merlon Cricket Club at Haverford. Rain stopped play after five matches in the second round had been completed.

Among those who reached the third round was Mrs. Knud Dahl if Westchester, the Swiss champion. She defeateri Miss Alice G. Fleischer. Philmont.

6-0. 6-1. in the first round and in the second round eliminated Miss S. B. Norris.

Philadelphia, 6-0. 6-3. Other prominent players to survive the first round were miss Susane White of Baltimore, who defeated Miss Jacquelin Green. 6-4. 6-3.

and Miss Gertrude Hollis. Philadelphia, who beat her club-mate. Miss lorothy Disston. 2-6. 6-4, 9-7.

No prizes will be given or formal championships awarded and the proceeds from entrance fees and gate receipts will go to the Red Cross. EAST END CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES TODAY. St. Stephen vs. Pwissvale Methodist Episcopal at Swiss-vale at 19 a.

m. umpire, Hughes. Swissvale MeOwdlst Episcopal vs. St. Stephen at Homewood, at 1 p.

m. umpire, Hughes. Calvary Club vs. Oakland Methodist Episcopal at Trees Stadium, at 10 a. m.

umpire, Aller. STANDING OP THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. Pet.

Swissvale M. 3 0 St. Stephen Lutheran 1 Oakland M. 1 2 Calvary Club 1 1.000 333 333 333 TWO DOZEN STRIKE OUT. Hose company No.

4 of West Park defeated the Badger A. C. Sunday on the Hose com-psny's grounds, in a fast, contested game: score, to 6. The features at the game were the fielding of Badger and the pitching of Carthures of the Hose company, who struck out 21 of his opponents in eight innings. Tully, who pitched the first inning for tho Ho'e pmpan v.

truck out three men. making a total of, 24 Badger men who fanned. Shotton.l. 3 0 1 2 0 Leibold.r.. 4 0 0 2 0 Austin.

3.. 4 10 1 3 4 12 13 4 0 11 2 1112 Jacobn.r. 3 0 1 2 0: Jackson. 1.. 3 0 17 0 Svereid.c 4 0 0 2 2Felsch.m..

4 2 13 0 3 112 0 Gandil.l 4 0 0 8 0 PaurteJ. 3 0 1 10 0 Risberg.s. 4 0 113 Johnson. 1 0 0 4 SiSchalk.e. 3 0 14 1 Groom.

1 0 0 0 Oi Russell, 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 OltJ. Collins. I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -f Sloan 1 0 0 0 0t Rogers.p. 0 0 0 0 Totals. ..28 2 5 C4 l-i .31 4 8 27 11 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

YESTERDAY'S SCORES. At Louisville First game: Indianapolis 1 Louisville 6 Batteries Northrup and Gossett; 7 0 10 3 Main and demons. Second game: Indianapolis 0 3 0 Louisviile 1 6 0 Batteries Kantlehner. Dale and Schang; Davis and Kocher. Called at end of fifth inning by agreement.

At Columbus Tbledo Columbus Batteries Bailey and Sweeney; 13 2 0 4 3 Kahler, Curtis. Brown and Coleman, Dilhoefer. At Minneapolis Kansas City 1 4 0 Minneapolis 1 6 3 Batteries McConnell and Berry; Burk and Rondeau. Called at end of ninth, darkness. Milwaukee at St.

Paul, rain. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet.

W. Pet. Ind'apolis 29 11 St. Paul 17 19 .472 Louisville 22 19 City. 14 19 .424 Columbus 20 19 15 21 .417 Min'polis.

17 18 12 20 .375 GAMES TODAY. MORNING AND AFTERNOON, Indianapolis at Columbus. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Louisville ot Toledo. MORNING.

Minneapolis at St. Paul. AFTERNOON. St. Paul at Minneapolis.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. At Chattanooga Chattanooga 0 6 2 Birmingham 8 13 0 Batteries Hall and Peters; Hill and Ha-worth. At Little Rock-Little Rock 5 1 Mobile 0 2 3 Batteries Robinson and Chapman; Mart-hall aud Griffith. At Nashville New Orleans Batteries Scott and Street; 1 10 ..2 10 1 Kelly and Higgins. Ai Memphis Memphis 2 8 0 6 Willett "and Reul; Fullenwider and Perkins.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W.LPct. W.L.Pct. Atlanta 31 17 646; Memphis New Orleans 29 16 .6441 Nashville Chattanooga 27 19 587! Little Birmingham 27 19 .5871 Mobile 23 24 .49 20 27 .426 16 2S .364 12 35 .255 GAMES TODAY. MORNING AND AFTERNOON.

Atlanta nt Memphis. (Birmingham at Chattanooga. New Orleans at Nashville. Mobile at Little Rock. NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

YESTERDAY'S SCORE. At Wilkes-Barre Scranton Wilkes- Barre 3. Other games postponed, rain. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W.L-Pct.

W.L.Pct 11 8 Reading 12 9 .571 1 Scranton Utica 9 7 Wilkes-Bar1 Blnghamton. 11 9 Harrisburg. 11 11 10 11 .476 11 .450 5 12 .294 GAMES TODAY, MORNING.) Utica at Syracuse. Blnghamton at Elmira. Wilkes-Barre at Scranton.

Harrisburg at Reading. (AFTERNOON.) Syracuse at Utica. Elmira at Blnghamton. Scranton et Wilkes-Barre. Harrisburg at Reading.

Dukelets at Butler Batted for Groom in fifth. tRatted for Hamilton in eighth. iBatted for Russell in sixth. -t Louis. 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02 Chicago- 300 001 00 4 Errors Sisler, Johnson.

Two-base hits Shotton. Marsans. Russell. Jackson. Home run-Feisch.

Sacrifice hit Jackson. flies Johnson. Jacobson. Ieft en bases Chicago 7. St.

Louis 4. First base on errors Chicago 2. Bases on balls Off Russell 2. off Hamilton 3. off Cicotte 1.

Hits and earned runs Off Groom. 5 hits and 3 runs in 4 innings: off Hamilton, 2 hits and no runs in 3 innings; off Rogers, 1 hit and- no runs in 1 inning; off Russell. 4 hits and 2 runs in 6 innings; off Cicotte, 1 hit and no runs in 3 innings. Struck out By Russell 2. by Cicotte 1.

Umpires Dineen and Owen. Time 1:52. CENTRAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S SCORES. At Fort Wayne South 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 3 Fort Wayne 011 010 0C 3 7 1 Batteries Scliettler and Xclly; Higbee and Smith.

At Grand Rapids Muskegon 000 300 2005 7 1 Grand Rapids 0 0 2 0S3 1 0 11 2 Batteries Wetzel and Neidercorn; Goshom and evornier. At Springfield rwvton 021 101 10 17 8 1 Springfield 000 010 00 23 7 5 Batteries Frost and Brannigan; Hames and Minn. At Evansville Richmond. 1000000000000 01 12 4 0000000010000 12 8 1 Batteries Ainsworth and Houser; Townsend fcnd Knoll. STANDING OF THE CLL'BS.

W.L.Pct. "W.L-Pct. 13 8 .6191 13 11 .542 9 12 .429 8 14 .364 6 13 .316 pringfield 13 9 13 10 .5651 South Bend. 12 10 Gr'd R8pids. Dayton GAMES TODAY.

MORNING AND AFTERNOON. Grand Rapids at Muskegon. Fort Wayne at South Bend. EvansviUe at Richmond. Springfield at Dayton.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S SCORES. At Tnrntitn. first came Rochester 000 001 Toronto 001 000 Batteries Lotz and Wendell; Blackburn. 0 0 0-1 1 2 4 Hearne 7 1 6 0 and Second game Rochester 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 i a Ann 0 0 0-0 1 1 4 4 2 Toronto 7 2 UIDIliU Batteries Schacht and Sandberg; Tipple and Kelley.

Richmond at Newark, wet grounds. Baltimore at Providence, both games rain. Montreal team traveling, no gama. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W.L-Pct.

I W.L-Pct. Newark Toronto 18 8 .692, 18 It 19 12 Buffalo 20 13 14 IS .467 12 19 12 20 .375 9 23 .281 GAMES TODAY. (MORNING AND AFTERNOON.) Toronto at Buffalo. Montreal at Rochester. Baltimore at Providence.

Richmond at Nwaxk. JOIX PrTTSBTTR GIT'S PATRIOTIC THOTJSATOS (This Afternoon and Tonight) Memorial Day, at VIEW 1PAIRK 0 7t29 1S Si 1 8 30 15 GRAND ARMY BAND MANY HIGH LASS PARK ATTRACTIONS IN PITTSBURGH'S MOST BEAVTtFlL, OUTING PLACE. 5 CENT CAR FARE OVER WEST VIEW, BELEEVUE AND PER-RYSVIIXK LINES. m. Rn for Stanage In the tenth.

tTn-o out when winning run was scored. tBatted for Evans In the ninth. Detroit 00C 0 O'O 0 0 0 00 Cleveland 00C 000 000 11 Errors Chapman, Guisto. Two-base hits Sreaker, Coveleskie. Harris.

Stolen bases each. Bush. Sacrifice hi is -Chapman, Coveleskie. Double pi iys Coveleskie, Guisto and Evans; Coveleskie. Chapman and Guisto.

Left on bases Detroit. Cleveland. 12. First base on error Detroit 1. Bases on balls Off James, mtt Ooveleskie, 2.

Hits and earned runs Off James. 8 hits. 1 run, in 2-1 innings: off Coveleskie, 7 hts, no runs, la it Struck out By James, lay ki I i lir.VsU I rrS i (UJ SMilt ST "THE BIG STORE Two Duquesne University tams will get action today. The University High con-tii gent has scheduled a regular holiday bill morning and afternoon games, -with the undefeated Peerless club of Butler, at Butler. Murray and Mi-Grath will pitch.

On the Bluff campus this afternoon, the. Duke Juniors will engage the Troy HU1 Juniors, game beginning at 3 o'clock. 1 i kl mm -EsE -mm z. rati -a i jn is.