The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

i -2v nil fii it 1 i itae v- A A -2. sto 1 4 iiohxino, idis. iMtlfi a i P. -mM TF ZHl UTTUWt mum TWO DEPOSED pruoters i PA PLAN George Washington Never Had K.t. I lilt ti l.

lilUTOU ON THE to Get the Seventh Man-By jean knott PITT PLAYERS PAN Movement cn Foot for Reciprocal Alliance Place Sport Firm Fciindcllcn Pittsburgh, MeKees-port and Homestead Thus Far Interested Outcome cf Big Benefit Here. FENNY ANTE-Trying H-! I Hello chap-Uy: D'VE. VVAMWA AAkE, A Lot o'MONisv "this HUH? AV CCMF o.VJ, 'HCLE. GAM6 5 MURP AMD WANJT TO GT kid Their Other Coach Panther to Lift Gridders Petition Bars on Punished Athletes Inclement Weather Fails to Prevent Secret Workout. TECH1TES WILL -V Tell Mim that AKI pe here i 4- 1 W7 -re-.

A HIS A is 'y'ii 1 I'll ThT AP I 1 jl 1 1 Physical Impossibility for Tech To Beat Pitt, Says Bob Folwell FHIIi.lIJKriPJIIA, Nov. Unlay for liis opinion on the PitMienrgia Tech ganio to lx played at Pittshurftli next Saturday, Coach Ilb l-'olwell of the University of Pennsylvania, squad said: "Is is a physical impossibility for rCorgia Tech to lxat Pitt, Glenn Warner has a sreat ami he knows how to use it. Why, It won't be more than or two or three plays before Georgia will And the 1 'anthers eoin down the field at such a rate that nothing can stop them. Yvamer has the team all ready for the Southerners' shift plays and forward passes, and that's all that Tech has. "It will be the lirst time Georgia has met a real team and I look for Pittsburgh to win." RUP-EigEESS ci''- -n'V 2y -JV, Til 'vkY 1 By HARRY KECK.

THE usual Pitt practice v.as held at Forbes Field yesterday afternoon in spite of the inclement weather. As has been the rule for more than a Aveek, the semon. was held behind locked gates and no news of what transpired crept outside the portals. However, it was learned that Bill Harrington, varsity end, and Dave Pitler, one of the first-string backs, who were dropped the squad last week because of alleged indifferent playing, had been reinstated. They were on the field with the squad yes-lord ay.

It is understood their reinstatement was the result of a petition gotten up by the other players on the squad. Pitler and Harrington first learned of their reinstatement following Monday's practice. The dropping of the two players was a disciplinary measure. The many cancellations of games at the start of the season caused the players to lose rep In their practic, v- r- 1- Meydler I5y V. rlTH the WHICH are S- ledllled to th.c riinior fpet'H'v is hee A lake ema ooomed ANIZATION i -iV 1 4, MEV Voo Come HER AMD TALK.

TO CHARLEV LVSLE il Vcu'VE Got IMfLUEMCE. FRED MITCHELL SOON WILL HE Charles Wecghman to Resign. Presidential Reins and Present Pilot Is to Get Promotion. Nov. I'red Mitchell will be president of the t'ubs in the i stormy times that await the reconstruc-i tion of the National LciRUf pennant winners in 1918.

The news came from aii authoritative source today, which, coupled with the report ot Mitchell's pioinotinn, the fact that the 1 wou take place inside of two weeks Charles W'eeKtiirian is the present ruler of the Norths ders and has been since the troubleous days when the Federal Keaptue went out ofbusiness. Mitchell ha been witn tne Cubs two years, coining here fro.n Hoston and 1 takint; hold of the club when it looked 'ike a of the with I almost no stars and few stood playing i combinations. The club kept out of the i ceiiar championship, but beat few of I its opponents when the final standing was made up. "Mitch" opened the 191s campaign i with lots of cheer for the local fans. picking up a rattling stood team and proving to the fans hereabouts that h'? was gifted with nvre than his fair share- of ba.seball luck as weil as brains, by purcha-sin men like Alexander and havini stars like Charley Hoilocher develop themselves whtle plavinc on the team.

Mitchell has been performinc a larpe share of the duties of the president this year, substituting for Weeuhman. whose husiness has repeatedly prevented h'm from handlin" liis baseball affairs with tho full attention they demanded. I "nder the arrangement Mitchell will also continue r- manager. The change will cause little comment amotii those close to the inner workings of the N'orthslde club, but will be a surprife to the fans who had come to look" on Weeshman as solid a fixture on the north side as F'resident t'omiskey is on the south side with the Whitesox. Mitohe 1 here from Boion u-hete he whs out.

ooa'-h and trijneral utility man for CtorRP St-illinirs. many of tlie successes of the K-iterners heintj crerlited to Mitchell pilot ly, aithouj-ti Stallings naturally got the praise and the hlajne. He lias i.e.some highly fipular with evcry-ho-lv in (htr-ago his in the pennant race this year, that needed only a little fetter luck in t.he world's tr-ries w-here his loss of players kilted hi.s cliances, making him olii with the fans and a worthy successor to Oiptain Anson. Ktank Seelee and Kid Norfolk Loses To Clay Turner ItOBToX, Nov. 19.

Clay Turner, the In-. d'an, ivun tlie decision "i-Cid" Norfolic. i tho colored Hflliimoi-e heir i 12-round l-out ct tine Armory A. A. here tonight.

The Ker'slen. oatf aui-lit thromrh almost the entire batth, landed a powerful rlt-ht ia the final round that Fent the Kal 1 to the mat and copped tlie i Norfolk led round after round and in the I sixth Turner waj watrtdina- f.o that it up-j pe.red iie would not finish. ll; improved after the peventh. He Ja t.hed ell and landed many rlfrhtu on Norfolk's head. The latter iiodueii cleverly ant many of the lnduin'd blew a uiifsed.

GAME FOR FUND TONIGHT. The 'naske; ba'l tr t. eo.or al tT-ams. Wi'h a 'lain-. iodow foe bench! of i I'nited War Work fund, in Labor Temple, was postponed las Monday n.fcu.

and will be put on luia in-1 ate ad. ORG Ml CHICAGO CUBS! Anything on Thn Newspaper no to v. is oi i. A round linn orf yrJi' ".7. I.

ii (jut th pip. 'Jhf im 1 i i snnl. nii; and l-nr About thi tiaiiima trip. i in ii foolb-dl -orrpoiMl'nl repertoire i-s eoioplele nithoiit this sentence: "'llir Held as a sea of iiiimI." of Port U'oi-h paid .1. and h.s box the netit the ori- fund.

thai the lis of Put Wmtli are n.d-i I it a i ci.i i Mu bi in luis ersiiOle loo'linll plaw in the man sdokrici. In uil.Iil.oii to Kliihtv us it Mrlsf'r. lie uii be utilireil as the inn lis of a college el. Pol -he i i not 1. 1 1 1 ea .1 way Il ha eiia I i 'a 1 la 1 If iiiii a I i i A III i.

iti Il i i a 1 1 a PPT IT? hile the nililitioii ef boxing to ihe i-lti iua tend elesale ti'e sport in -oiiie P' i there lire Sli.is. anions; th- ohirr of the uituie in iMk with srim foiel.o.linjr Ibe future. In.Hi;inr. if om fei I Pit wa, some sin i pisode us I bis: round Mike and Max Milt lie mil 1 i ii if in the midst of murderous melee. I 'erdiiiand I 'lorn.

lir demon i-liei-r-li'ailer, arises al I lie r.ne.ide, in lianil. nod cries: All lo-gi I r. fi How "i'oki. himi oah him! Thump biml Hump Drop him! wtoj) Kw Itau Iai t. itus I oi-N.

'ji lon'-s--( ii. llu-i' i a in, 1 1 ahh 'l Ml: M.id- bit. At le Ab-x--ii. cn. 1 1.

i 107; T'tiey. luT: C.i a a -xii i i.ili i 1 oi -1 ari I no, 1 mi a Iba: llaraan. laa. I.i.:.. il, Hitfifml.

ry 1 'a .1 I 1 a I .1 r. 11.,. fitii ace, c.i i 1. 3-ycar-oii and a. ail'- bibl Sou ib.

las: starry il.intu iinaii, ri 11 1 i''e 1 i rnCfi. Bovio. l'i -t 2- car his, fariontrs Sue paicnt. I 'curt liallant. Kil Sail.

is, Kil.i; Vvelte. lloliokus. Ii'; IU: lK.latne. I.irht. tie.

11.: l.itt 1- I a. sun I0J. I if. I'avs. i'n-V.

1 ii ate, liotno. Ita. i r-i -ni laie. iiiif-nlut and Up. 1 ti.itcs 1 1....

I'airiy, 1:0. "st I'p in. 1 ii: KiTuiont. 1:0:1 Fiei.Meld. 1 lar-'i.

I'i; p-iza. 1:. 1 s-ivi-. 1 1 aa i-'tuh. Ia7.

Sam lliil. I'd; Pol in. K.n Idem. 10 Kilin-li'T. 1 to.

Tra 11 Vi it I'i Ttind r.ci-. la in 1 titr. ar-o'ds and up, miles 1 1. 1 lief'. 114, I'hrtstie.

Alma a.i I'l iru-e. 114; I'ilv. tin; K.iith 1'lue Tlitetle. I.i. 'l-'ounlain Kay.

hit': Uudas net Iint.in, Milraee. Kiii her. 110; t-'tar l-'oift, ii lldfill. Ill; lissf.1, I 'on Jos 1 I'ourth raci-, Th Statiilard Hannicnp, ail ives. fiit'oti' 1 hates.

1 "Katinr, (ir Tiete, ''it; 1 a hi tot', l.oi.is la; (tank, lit, Si'ppcry Klni, ia 'Swci l-'if'ii i e. The Consola tinn pure. arid up. 1 I a It); Hhlilatal I ill; Matin, a I Inch, Mate, las, iratron II le. ilex, Heceive, Itachelor'a Ittlss, ihm.e I'oek.

t.to il race, ilin Mil 70 yiiril-I' i'ymnriliey. Pi; poor I 'ai 1 1. ftl ja' l'r. HJ: ih.Mleri'k, a (111- li-t. h's; a son Peira, I'll, race, i '( a r-'-ii Is up.

1 mi S.i 111 una 'Indian 'hart. 10, K.l-o, i'Nt. Neptune. lav. Tie hit: I'm.

iohicie larhaue, ppi i ice an.e Pacing Colt rp 10 In Big Stakes By "JEFF." 3-rr'-Vi pacpiif col Cirha tf Hanks. bv t'otliiita. da 11 Hazel Hanks. S.rlis.s. has cii translciic i ftom tl.e training stab of C.

A. Viiii'iitai. at Columbus, Frank IPdrick. Sprinirlie'd. O.

who will winter rhe colt and prepare him for a fi'S-snn's racintr. Cochato Hanks established hr.l rrC-otd in the ih-sl heat of the pa cms; d-vision of the Kentucky Futurity, and a 4 it is otil 11 heat ncoid. ji.j is to in all the slow 'pacing rliiss on the half-inih- as well as llx; in lo th'i'kH. He i.s credited with workinjr a mi better than with a half in 1 'V'-. hint fall, ami can puce a quarter, shade better than seconds any tnn-i hen in cond.

tori. The absence of trreen pacing material for next year's race has otic of the worries, tip r.vnK train' and any jirosju-ct that has i-howii ability to pace, v. a pttie aye on it. has leeii on before sn eders were b-t down for tho winter, so that Cochanto Hmk-i Mas oaiririy sotiiit by a inimlx-r of the trainers one of the for pacing honors next year. In Ibe dtiver of the Ftreat trotter Htni.in I.

2.fi.;i4, tJiU pacntf colt will have inlviiti'ti of one of th" best dnvei's in b- oou v. ami wi'I be CHir.ed over the hilf-tnte tracks aa well an the middle West Cf and Circuit tracks, W. H. 1'icard, owncr r.f the coir w'l him in aboui i.OCKn worth of stakes on both tracks, and if he stays sound lie should be one of the winners when the at is' ics nte mad-' up next year, at the en 1 of Hie si a- son. Cntil Tuesday it was not d'-cided Just what should be done with tlie cdt hv his ownr.

as h'- had b'-en coil' irlcrlmi whether to concert Cochato Ii'H'ks into a tu'. out for a year, or keep him trotnp on after the first of year; but the prospects of niy few cap.ahl.- pacers and the advice of his and indiumd lilin i Die i olt entire and race h.m. next year. McCrfQ Columbus. Juts purchased of T.

I. inn of Iowa, tii bi' ir bliiiir. Harliirht. i. Uiat has familiar pacer on bilb tiie ip.lf-rn.la and nine tracks in the umo ami for several years.

FJ-irliirht was lift by Owner fit Columbus, after the j.ex tori so aliiui.ilv, and lie haa been quattered he Coitimmis Hack until last week, when Mr. Mct'iea au'ehasod liiuo. Trainer will Jtcht into the hi it, ran try pacuiir abodt the first of the year and iret him for the races tlii coining eu son, ova tii track. is ciidnci xviih i.ricintr riirht at 4t and is of ttie hiilido xati. ty, I a 1 t.

it. Just about wheiij he can f-o comfortably lor lour, five o- mx heats in a race. Be Raced IKI. Tl i i ail in i ihi on And ii I bin' nth nur pallid brow .1 tiifm ry infinli roinix; A ill' in'ru iruk-i our brmu. lhii) villi i in Hols lir i il.i ii ov Thtv ii si to cull 'ma bums.

I'liKK ADVK FK.TI.Ki ItliAHlHAv Dear Miss lteri-H: At our weekly rlns- meetine last niulit, we hud an i'lterestiii arfcutnertt eoneerliiii truck nod etentn. I ride WHKer. please tell us who holds tiie world's cbaiupioosliip for sprint inv si'oKT. flie und isjiut ed sprinUntr ha inpK.usii of til- worcl is h'-ld bv M. noheiizollern.

He ,1 Jiis tiel.l all the wav III th" blif interna i i men, fo.low-J bii by the aided athletes. He would be et if the running was in lioit land. rnn i.tit Opportunity iUe The Hatchet. It is a Lnorkrr. ISut opportunity never knocks -mil oner.

Iloni'woorl is jealous of Past Liberty, the biujn-st statue in the orbi is i named after K.n i.iheriy. Hut llotn'-wood l.as on- consolation: has a named after hi r. IIKill 1'Rlt Ki. The epidemic of high prices continues to soar close to the iky. F.veii junk still is held at iltrure far above its aetu.ll worth.

I. Oermariy they are iixUini; a cent ajilei-e for iron crosses. BRONCHO'S SELECTIONS I.ATOMA. I irst KiiiPe untor, xie ai r. ul.

Seeoml race relicidad. IlafTerty, I Alssum. Third race Tom Anderson, l.aily Luxury. brass. I oil i lb race Aztec.

Honolulu. I ilth race Mwerpinst Cil.uu'e, Hidden iiij.hnm. th rare O.inpow tier. I'nispfi tor, Utile IV eventh rae John V. Ulein.

Sun fiod, Rr iiiiimih. itcst bet SweepinR (dance. race Siei pinent, Doiuni I.icht, llobokiiH. eomi nice Ilr. haricot.

I'lirra. Thinl race Christie. IUue Thistle, iir raff. I ourt Ii race lutrl I.ex decker. heochurrs.

riftli UAcliclor's liliss, Oame Cock. Matinee Idol. Sixth race Poor Ituttr-llv Hrodei-ii-k, Hulls moonc Senator sexentli race J'iepin, Dan, Kinr Neptune. Best bet I'Oor Iliilterilv. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Latonia. r-'irf r-i fiv f-jr-iomr. purse yr-vi eld maiden tithes Marion 117 rae-Mar- liny), Mi. xv. a an I tl.41.

w.n Itatjetii, and $4 second; illan.nei). tainl. 'lime. 1 I tolled -Nan. Leap tV'rr.

I lv U1I1J 1- J.orena Moss. and Mls Ivan. second nice. f.jriims. ui lib.

r.t no ii mneiv S3 .40 and wen: Sam M--M ekln. anil :4 ri. second It. 110 illonnnli. third.

Time. 1:17 It Scratched Ihl'y Circulate, Busy Alice and Vaspiboml. Thiid clr.niit,-. ea one niiie Joe stahr, I'M I.i; nf ot I V'J iin i It "-ri, -on; piris Mai and 41. sKomi: i.Mic p.7 VPhurheri It -0, third.

Time. 1.10 Sci atched 1 ta-i aniis. t. 1 itufsti 1 lat U. l-'ourth rue.

a.li.n.-, one nihe, puile J-o'i- 1, 11. .0 -o .1 ami 11.1t, won. ihiay uuetn. 111J iSmPhi snd out, second; War Maeh.n-, i'Kt il.un.s- oat. third.

Time, S.r.it.-taJ None. r'ilKL race. Autumn sot'inK staki's. i folded, one mile Iiratic. (I ireveri, '4 -1.

i f'-'ii, won; 11? lU'lliis). fill). I s.t second: opportumtv, iVandUM-ni I 10. thicl. Time, 1:41.

Sera tend None- Sixth race, six tt t.uns-f.rdi, won; S-mj, Uw iVaii Iniseni, mvonil ialli I'uni. Iini iSmitio, out', ltd d. Tune. S. ra he.

I Seventh ra-e. 1 1-16 mile- W. ii f'ear-i. ln'i lAitioivji, Sl't, won; Maty 11.. Kl il.uns- r.T.li.

s.s-oiid, Sen.pi-r saiwart. la: 1:4. Ihirii. l'inie, 1 Vimiali, Pullax, Heniioek. "on 1- Bowie.

Firs- race. 2-year-oM. I'lainiintr. purse no. 6 furiontrs Tiser Hose.

1'j7 tstaikcri. t. hj. $-1 and 13. won; K'ected 101 marm).

tM SO and 1:0. So. second; induita. t0) IRuxtom. third.

Time. Scratched -larha anna, Antoinette, ftandle die Ha-'ht. lr. Kae, Vigilante, Jill and Apple II Second race. 3-year-olds, selling, purse jfifl tisj St.

xjuentm. I'll 17..70 and 4 a. won; Mormon Klder. Kummeri, and $1 to. seronl; Kar-loclier.

1U7 (Kehay). trnrd. Tune. 1 sk rat. hed VVj iover.

Third race. 3-er-olda und up. elaitulnp. purse 7 Sister Kmi.iem. i'7 Sneidcmnmi i.

and won; Ktar Finch. HO IStaikeri, $4 and 1.1 -0, fefond: itlue ijohnsom, thiri. 'l ime, Scrateliet -1 Pon Juan ta I. ion. Tramby and Itapid l-'ir r.

Fourth race. 3-year-olds and up. felling, purae 1 mis Prunes, (Myer. i. 3- and 13 .51.

won; Kmf Joan. isrui and J4 41. I'i3 (S'alkeri. third. Ti' S.

ra tche.l liol iter and Houga t'lfth race. 3-year-otds and up. 1 mile 70 (U'elnerl. va and $1 ia. won; Hird.

ii.) istatkeri. $.: a and 10. Javata. hi i 1. ra i $2.:,0.

iurd. T.me, Sera tched on Sixth race. J-year-oM and up claim pursie 1 1-15 miles IJol.na. lul istalkeii. and won.

Urey Kayle Joi Uohusoni. and second. (Pild le Hoy, 107 third. Time lft Sera t. bed -Pie Ira, U.

M. Mnler and Capital ty. race. I1; miles Bahette 103 fjey. ersi.

f.i.r.O. won; Tootsie. M-'Cra nn. second; Misa Fannie. I'i7 KtarrolH.

7. drd Time. 2:1. at -tied -Wild Thvme. laroa Mill P.a.e.

Half poor Butterfly, IJenviove ml Javato TODAY'S ENTRIES. Latonia. First race, purse jy. Vear-o maiden eolta and 6 urlonsrs Kdd.e Fantor. irrj; loa; I.

iri i PtK smun. Ill'; Ldx.e fan-oil. 11; Oiiifrai 1 1 orson, 1 'Pom. Vil- Second rice, dnirtdns. tv) Mr-oli; and! 1.

n.en. i hta. 101; T.rn M. li.e, 104- Tu' i-- lut Votkvi ie, Sweel Alyi-nni. iti lur V.oy, 101- 'lUfTerty, 1,.

ord.i of Feii'-idad, pni. Til.ri race. laimlnir purse Vi. 1 ohU, furlongs juCsdietioti. 10i.

I.ai bin- urv. 101; freen Craw. "lhe Mart n. i': p.a.lot, l.j.;. Sosiur.

la, i.ty ex ixor. Tom Anderson, I f. Sprt l-'ourth i a. e'almitig. purse VaO.

var-o'd 1 l-l; MiVf-'M. ien 'It; A liir as- i ttis. 'Fiai te-r. iU. iJrat lii'i 101; Kin-: ''-1; lud'-.

tOl. Aztee. in; liolu in, Hois-. duPo. Jim II.

Filth race, aiiowsuitt, pais CwUO, i- aJ-- i WITH THE i I I. machinery may he exiiected to he numinj: overtime. The Deeeni-ler powwinvs this year promise to provide an unusual erop of nows. Ore of the 'ale't reports is to the etTect that A. Tleydler, retirrr it -f the National League, is to he the candidate ftn- the perniaitrnt office of chief executive.

The 'ov-'ov ln.p 1h- iieen consideriii'r the election. ov(t By HARRY KECK. OVE of the print-ipal of tlie bip- A'ai Fuml liox-iiiK SIkvw held in Kxpo.si-lion Tusic Hall Jast lond-iy nifflit, at wliich more than was realized for the was the of all the lioxiiift- men of this section, and, as a result, an alliance of the promoters for the trood of the fznm may result, it wan list 'Nothinfr deflnite litis vet been done nlorr the line of orcn nizir.r. hut th-1 promoters hi a chance to feel en eh other out, and a future meet in may h--called. It i tha is" tb time to prepare for some yood 'vhen war henf-s return, end tlt.n PSttF-burph, the Homestead Club and patrons, as well as the fighters, have their interests prrperlv protected.

If formed at this time, the air'ann-'" most likely vixiuld include three rhar- ter metrhers, the A. C. the Uomei'-ead vub nnl the McKeesport Clnh. lTomnter Join J. Tannfy of SIcKeenport and I'ro-jnoter Al Prv-el Qf Homesteni wetv active ntemhei-s af the tch-ra in committee of the successful show at after first offerincr to n-eflt shows in their own communities.

Rnl it is known that a spirit of feeling: exists al! the way The idea of the orpanir-at-'on wou-d i to properly regulate the pot in th's t-cctio-i. If me club tarrfd a 1-cxer for f.Ji're to live tip to an agreement or for s-ime otiier rca.cT not beneficial to the in'erests of the the other ciuh would tar too. i' 1 whatever lengJi of me was iieejne.l pi The relations cf the eiuo-s would te of a purely rec procal nature, and if at tiny time could he'p the other in the niatrer of' making matches or ii any other it would he its duty to do so. Thus there would no sharp hu.clr.ess deahnss and "tiiroat- cutting" methods would he elim'nateU. Boxing has wondeifully in puhiic esteem since Us value ha lieea learned the army and navy training camps and in i th fl stating In FVanc.

and it is due for a big boom when tile conditions of te are ad" i justed and the fihtinr mn return honi. i There w.ll be a lot of new rr-tht- ers, too. and s.Hite champions, who. i-efore the war never dreamed of dabblini; with the mi4.tR. will le dev.Jt ped.

Tiieref rL. s-m-i; an orsfanizat on sls is propoel at rhis time could not help but improve m.lith.ns and pJace boxins; in a firm found.it.cn in Western Pennsylvania. As the -port revives in the other towns in this sect. on. such as John- town, lteaver falls, Xew KenfJiiKton, Urad ec.

the prouH.teis of th.oie i.h;c'ts wouhi betaken into the ci nizali. n. and th. benefits derived would be to their alvantace, a v.e'1 as safeguard iig the interests of the I public and the boxers. It looks to u.s like a good I'usli alongr, promoters.

Jimmy Pimp of New VsU ia to be com-n. ended for hi fire r.t in br entire stable of boxers to Pit for t-oo. -ence mn-ie tr, il ixvs.iable. New tie is hol.iin. F.nd benefit of -t.

tornor.o'. K. o. Circus of w.ll the participants. i "A Reaner of The i'ot CI i-lC'MU i Ills f-i'.

In 'niouLy'H ai-hH SYRACUSE i bkii i Th Syracuse tiopiiy, which antiu -llv is i awarded to riiampion Mxh 1 elJwn uTn i.v tlie Svraruse wi imiU. will not be auar.lej this yar." A. A Wanner, eh lirmaa of the Svacuse cup com-mlttee. notified al! tlip schools in the league to this effect yesterday. The unusual conditions on bv the war ami the influenza is disrupted and tew games rlayed.

tne committee e.oes not tVnk t'-e trophy can be fairly to an Allegheny High school, hack in ihe camp ajrain until the curtain drops or. the ear. will ne up ararnst the South Hi lis e.eien at Exposn.on iarl-; Friday afternoon Fifth Avenue Ifl-h. which f. rr.f-d a ht n' Praire for its unexpected 11-0 over the crack lea.u hi.

f-'itu'roay been deluged witii offers for tames th and hew. to play Washington i at Wa-hinKtoii. The g.me is slaved fur K-i-(Idv F'ifth Avenue Hi best all-around is Kirir.ee the star end. who is reported fightina- a io-i-n-' batt.e with death from i.netnno-d.-i Kri- nee ayed for in its tim eon'te of the season, ajf.vlnst South Hiah at i--'v-o park, htfoi-c the tin set in 1 i 'is for baseball next in p- an i I also ayed center on winter's basket bail team. Pitcairn Quakers Play Thanksgiving Manager K.

R. (rov.i of the Quakers has arrant-od another frame his team, to be played Thanksglv ing I tty. The ilomewoud A. with such st -u-a Ladiey In its lineup, will furnish the The Quakers played the Murdochs of WllklnshurK in a War Fund bene tit i-arac last Saturday -r. 12.

Al Plaw, Hammer Thrower, Is Dead SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IK. Alfred Kixon Flaw, attorney and former ran inter-rnliPiHire champion in Uie h.i.-r,-r,er thro-'. died today after an for arvpen.

Ileitis. He wa.i graduated from The of California in 102. TENDLEU has workout. PH I A I RtrT 1 1 A Nov. r-w Ten-iir.

with his i4cutlar right hani RU.ird lft hmi wwinc, was cnt roly too nuwh for Hurry (' Kid-'! Krown. a srhola-'t-c of city, lufore the Knion Ia ce tori rht an i in ihr1 rounds the nf.v-b' on In-'l an easy time of it. I -rown i.i rrner 1 ball. KAeJ-ia ariO 1 "io'; si.ir or" Souili- LETTERS FOR BOXERS. f-etters await Kr.mk Moran.

lv. O. C.rcui. and Voung leff At thla office. ARRIVE FRIDAY cage and made to give up their tickets.

Their money was refunded. With Forbes. F'ield certain to be sold out for the pmc, inc'udinj? standing room, the war fund will realize in the neighborhood of Larjrer estimates have been figured out by some dunesters. but the receipts can not pos. s.bly exceed $25,000 although, if the park were ia.i inerf evt'i rpasuri ttJ believe that even $30,000 could be taken at the Kate-The of Pittsburgh might boosted the prices for this classic of classics and thus increased its revenue for the war fund, but it chose to perm its patrons to witness the jrnme at liie ufuii prices, wnicn are for reserved seais, 2 for boxes, and $1 seats, of if nnv ot the richer patrons choose to pay more tickets the excess amounts donations to the war fund, tints ot $i'J0 to or even or more, will not be turned down i hey wi 1 be credited to the total realized from the ga.me.

No war tax is being charged on thi-s which realiy makes the cost of the attraction cheaper than any of the games. The receipts probably will run about like hi-: 17.000 reserved seats at an average of i 5 each $25. 3 Mencher seats at II each Sl'ident admissions Standing: roam for 4, (W0 Total It. is estimated that Tech's expenses for the trip wid exceed $3,000, as about men will be in the football party. Mild tin average expense per man will be about Other inc.

dentals wili bring the net receipts down to about 30.0o0. The demand for tickets from out of town is greater than for any other game ever piayed by Pitt. Numerous reservations have been made for parties from New York, Philadelphia and other hlastern points, and for smaller towns closer to Pittsburgh, such as NeW Castle. Johnstown, Harrisburg and intermediate places. Cleveland and o' her Ohio towns and cities also are sending their quotas, and so are esp Virginia places.

The fuotb til attendance record at Forbes Field is 1:7,000, anil was set at Wash-Jeff game in 1916. Several tickets have been disposed of in Atlanta, through a local representative of Georgia Tech. Tech. wid have plenty of support in the grandstand. Last nigtit some Georgia alumni, mary of them employes of the Westinghouse plan a ng at -the Westinghouse dub in Wilkin.sburg to rthtarse cheers and yelis and for the game.

Word from Atlanta last nipht was to the efiect that the Georgia Tech rquad would leave there tomorrow afternoon and arrive in Pittsburgh about 5 p. m. Friday. Several hundred At.lan'a enthusiasts will make up another party, and ,1 is rt ported they are loaded down with coin of the roaim with which to back their favorites, even to the extent of giving odds, if need be. Workout nvm their acrainst l-b1gh last Saturday, when they pulltd out a 7-6 win.

He minced no words when he went after them thin afternoon. He is of the belief thxt they have scored two or three touchdowns instew 1 of one against the South asrnesration. and is determined that his driving offensive power be uxed to better advantage against Pitt Thanksgiving day. 1 he game with Pitt the only one on state's schedule, and Befcdek more than w' ek in which to prep hifc rntn for it. He expects them to cover ncmse with frlory against the inthtrs the townsfolk Rl'ri here are of same belief.

Tiiey icok for the Blue and White to slip Hep Warner's charges a nice. Juicy surprise package. Rain 1 1- of John tier. 1- r-iul r'-o after ex- hai.u-in;- cori poi.ih i.e. arrived at a 'i to poinin." te lleyrller iriobe of the other cantli- I aa is bci.ovcd that the veteran crotary-trensisr.

will accept the of-licc in event of his e'e'jon without opi.r..-ition. iintivith; tandintr fact i he lins di the ii.i v.hfn h. was mentioned as a can- in yfars pore by. i-'i ou t'i c'u h-o vs ne: in Heydier to i ve as the.r I-eMnanciH they have ac- j-fidrpMshi a master ticko. in add i fc.

t'oti to bi'dns thoi-ouah'y familiar with the of the of'ice and a po.t. praduar. in the nro.it school of baseball. Heydl.r alw.ijs has been an advocate i of clr- ui His record as a piayf-r. an umpire and a business men, stands without a blemish.

Nobody in the world i.s better to handle the exec- utive reins. cnior I'ost K.litor. niit lilt er hasehall meetino-s. lu.iee in lew tlinn throo ir nim' In riituhle jmrl nnn tli dgar Suffers from Concussion of Brain As Result of Injuries Received in Game With Pitt. WASlliVITOX.

Nov. Riil richt tackle on the W. and J. football team, tonltdu was tr.kea to a hospital miffirin from concufsion of the brain, sustained in t'ae name of November 0. lidinr.

whose home i.s in Wiiklrtuhurgr. was of the nnrs of the tt content. pl.irinR tin uniihotit the first half at taekle'and ihen 'ii- to rlpht end in the second half, lie sustained a numher of bump. eie on tiie head, hut did not appear to have surf rce.1 any htiris. He was not well I st v.e.

however, und did not practice v.i-.it squad aid vns kept out of 'he reludltiK anie last Saturday with niii the pas: two days he ha been dareri and litf this afternoon he lo-t and is now in that con-u tion in th honp'tal. eians do not ro-Tiir! h.is condition as dangerous, but are as to developments. Kdfjar c-me to V'. and J. from Kiski.

Beard of Governors Expanded by A. A. U. VORK, Nov. ltl.

the tiers the Amateur Athletic Vrdon nere ir was announced toddy that during yesterday's annual meeting of that -orean-ization several amendments to the bv-law wciv adopted. fnirt of the moot important of theee -nam r. uani to who had erlven in-struc-ion rluriuT the war to men i the of State. The several i fg. ration committee? were Instrucied to restore immediately ail such IriVruc-tors to amateur eliqri hilit v.

in aceotdance with tlie its amended. Increased representation on the national ooprd of governors, was provided for ac-cording to the numher of eiuKs in each division, and trie new president was authorized to apomt a committee to Investijjate and rep'irt on a resolution on the formation of plans for lncrenn.ne the number of associations by subdividing the territories hey are now geographically ar-: an ised. GREENSBURG DATE OPEN. Nov. 1 HisTh schor.J (iesire.n to play a foot-hail go pie on Friday of this week, mvin; to the fact that many of the players- to attend the int her-t leorsti i Teen ie Pit tshnrcrh on Saturday.

Hov-'V r. h- local eleven -is without a- Friday and would l.t to hoot; some -ood lrii school team i-ontest here. Niitlrirs Manatrer Itieiaard Kraz.er. Hi( Harrison avenue Greensbui if. or telephone him at Oraeoaburg High acliooi.

Loop iff JF 9a i Hill 19V ti Mm in Hospital and Pitler ani Harrington wore not tho only offenders. However. punishment acted as a. spur to the other men, who feared a sirn.lnr fate unless they buckled down to hard work without delay. The desired effect hvin; been obtained, it was felt safe to Kft the bars against the two deposed players.

the advance saJ of t.ckets takes a huso drop within the next two days, the greatest crowd in the history of football at Forbes Field wit- ness next Saturday's game ueorgia iecn. the pasteboards went on sale Monday, and at Spa 'ding's, i Pitts downtown agency, it was stated, last night that the sale there akMie for the first two days was in the neighborhood of and that this rate had never before been equaled in football here. once has such a pale been exceeded, and that was for the 1399 world's series, in which the Pirates the Detroit W.hen Spalding-' opened at 10 o'clock Monday a bunch of ticket-seekers was linei up in front of the place. All daylong this stream was sustained, and at one time it became nicesary to line up two rows inside the store. All day yesterday the throng continued unabated, and indication." are that the tickets will be completely disposed ol before the end of the week.

It was admitted by Pitt authorities last night that there was grave danger of ticket fcalptng on tins game, although precautions against the evil are being taken. Blocks of tickets have been sold in numerous cases, but, so far as possible. Pitt has tried to get a line on the rersons taking bunches at a time. It was said that the police would be asked to co-operate against speculators in the vicinity of Forbes Field Saturday. That there is a real danger of speculation en the tickets developed the very first day they were placed on salo.

when two youths, among the first in line at Spalding's, obtained a batch of tickets each, and then were discovered trying to dispose of them to later arrivals near the entrance auJ outside. Some men waited In line a half hour or more, and it was more like a world's series scene than anything else Imaginable. The two scalpers were displaying their tickets at the tail-end of the lijie and offering them at a premium. One was just about to make a sale when he was caught, and, together with his coworker, he was ejected frosa the store. However, before thev were sent away, the pair were to the cashier's State Given In Co STATE Nov.

10 I esi ite tbe cold, wind-driven that sweiTt New ReaTer Field, Coach Hugo sent his Penn State squad throutrh a hard practice this afternoon. Although the field was too risky under foot to Ktage a scrimrr.atfe. put his men through a live charging drill, which was followed ty a short s.pnal drill. Buck Williams, the regular iarterHack. who was out of the I.eh:s?-i irsrie 'canst of injuries, wat lack at his old position, and his presence added a lot of lif" and pep to the session.

Farle left tai who hns been out fra- tv.o weeks v. i'h a i i ank alwo was on the rie' and will into in a. or two. Judging by The way he drove his men. Coach BezUek is not euiirelj- satliCied with i CHANGE IN COMlfilSSION.

Tho time-worn rumor that the National baseball commission is to be reconstructed has been revived. Several of the moguls in both major circuits are in favor rf the rultns body of tho pamo. Jn spite the fact that the American league, in If-10. re-elected Ft. in Johnson for a term of 20 years, after he had si-rv.

for 10 years, it is known tint several suns in baseball would like to see a change in the administration of affairs in the Junior Lop. l.as he criticizeu a number 1 ly by ids colleagues, and l.is pcrsisa-rd stand for iinmed at. ly ih.sins; ij.iwn th- parks when tho i.nier was announced, withr-ut futtii. advice from tho war de- partrni ni, met with ntiK'h unfavorable 'nt 'n baseball cin However, it is d.tihtftil i' ary chang-e be in the lead rship of tlie Amori- can Ten t'ljs winter. Another whose official Fcalr.

is bo inn i.s August Herrmann of Cincinnati. Herrmann, althottph a club- owner in the National Lmsuc, is cliair- i mart of the national commission. 1'nder sut a ruction, the oovernini; body is upon to riihculo, notwitli- that Chaitm-ia 1 lerrmann probably i.s the be.su posted person in the name when it comes to the iesris-l'it've end. Tlie time is at hand when baseball shou' bo Kovrrni by a man who is in no wis- affiliated with any club or any lapue. lie ir.ust be one 'who is absoiii ely free to hand down d'o'sions with or.

heinsr in a position which leaves an op-tiing for criticism on the jroun.1 that lie cantfit be classed a a strictly disinterested person. If the magnates becrin at once and straighten out thete matters, they wi' be laying the foundation for the greatest ijatiiz ition in the his'o'-y. Baseba'l is fac-insr a hi'i-t'r t'ti and by ironinu out tlie now-, the men lii'ii p.d the eun brin jr'adness tie h.ntts the and thus pave the way to piosperitj for ihem- elves..