The Pittsburgh Post du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

Nineteen NOVEMBER 2T, 1913. THURSDAY MORNING THE PITTSBURGH POST R. Harding Davis Has Nothing on Mutt and Jeff as a War Correspondent By "Bud" Fisher ARC AWMTIN4 tH CONUNfc BATTLE. ((aPatient roR. THE CONFLICT, thc micesM reDeMAi are Gomel JO TTACT JUAfcel.

U'e oNA I Nice af. tooofCrtvu wHen.6 NOBiTRucreD sFttT FROfA cutuCH To i view eveicY Move the NPATieNT TO F6ELTH 5WjH 0 BvjLLETS ftNO THE ROfc. CANHCN ANt KAtt trVrH TO fceVTHeft HEV i tets tmc win Rival ARwe5 bwy i I Cn -fM' 6T A SCOOP TOR. OUR. FELLOU COUNTS I fOK.

OUR. I -rr I fir nr i i i 5H' si' OFCoutl46 UjoOUO PROPER To TVK.e A H(NNQ CMSCLVeS THC LAW OF ftT1Sg.Co TLhc flRornina Iftatcbet George Washington Never Had Anything on This Newspaptr. rVFOBTlN8 Academy Favorite Winner Senior Cross Country Run ON THE PAN KAOX KOll.ILL ISDlTOlt N. asi Pitt and Penn State Ready For Gridiron Struggle Center County Aggregation Reported to Be In Great Shape for Annual Combat. Coach Duff Is Mum.

Joe Tinker in Demand. OW T1IAT JOE TINKER has been N' deposed as manager of the Cincin THANKSGIVING POME. That he will noon be tackling Pies, cigarets and beer. That his training's over Until another year The gridder should be thankful. That he has been released From out a Cincy grave.

No longer Redland'a No longer Herrmann's slave Tinker should be thankful. That Mrs. Pankhurafs leaving The shores of Tankeelahd, That Mexico's dictator Ts making his last stand. That Sunday's coming to us To preach to beat the band Us people should be thankful. We wish some one would put as high a premium on knocking as there seems to be on kicking the Brlckley brand, that is.

From St. Louis comes the report that those in a hurry to read the official batting averages of the Browns, just 'urned the paper upside down. MARKED DOWN. Brlckley'a field goals eta hardly be compared with Eckersall's. The Chicago man got four point for hie.

while Brlckley a were wortn only three. It's been a long time since a Bps nlsh-American revolution got eo tnuob. space as tke Mexicaa fuse. A woman with a beaatlr ful neck never feels a draught. FUN FOR THE KID.

How it tickles the kid who has hit you on the ear with a snowball to be chased about three blocks. "Tea, dear. aald Vlnesat Astor. "two ran live as cheaply aa one. Whereupon the engagement was announced to the newspapers.

No less than new and original cues word were Invented by a etar of Tale's famous lit eleven, while watching the Tale-Harvard game Saturday. The circulation The Ftatohet smashed all records this week. Please help us to another fob of the while meat. one of the rarest of football exhibitions against Duff's formidable eleven today. The State team arrived in the city yesterday and has been quartered at thj Pittsburgh Country Club since arrival.

A light practice was held by the Blpe and. White late yesterday afternoon at the club grounds. A glance at the husky warriors that Hollenback engineered through signals was all that was needed to confirm ail that has been said about the wonderful condition of Ditlsburgh toes ot tins afternoon. Under Shorty M.lier's leadership the eleven ran through a snappy practice and the men came out glowing with nenije: and tnthus-iasm. ALSO THANKFUL.

As seven of the ISIS regulars graduate next spring, the Tale eleven's prospects for 1914 could hardly be better. Cherry of Ohio State waa picked for the AH-Western eleven. And this time of year, to. Reports that federals are being slaughtered in wholesale lots In Mexico, doesn't seem to trouble our third-big-leaguera one little bit. BUT NO REBATING If Pitt's beaten this afternoon, they'll probably ask for a State-ment.

Wonder who's the nert to tread "The Trail of the Lonesome Nine" in Cincinnati W-i i A i -i v. i Every man on tn team is confident of winninT from Pit, and none more so than Bill "Hohenback. Bu rignt f.ere is food for thought. As against the many I expressions of confidence that the totata authorities have indulged in there was never a word from the Pittsburgh cam;) A tension Of feeling such as has attended few football games ever played in this city pervades 'the atmosphere this morning while every football fan who could earn, beg or borrow the is in town impatiently waiting the note of Heferee Evans' whistle which wiil call the rival elevens of Penn State and Pitt upon the Forbes Field gridiron this afternoon. Quiet prevails in the caimps of the contenders this morning.

Both elevens finished hard training some days ago, and have been lying on their oars until the day of the game. For the last three days the adherents the two teams have been pouring into the city. Through the alumni organizations of both colleges hundreds of lettens have been sent out through the Western Pennsylvania territory summoning the loyal so the great annual contest between Pittsburgh and State. But the Interest in the gamo extends far beyond the limits of he respective partisan constituencies. This has been one of the greatest years in the history of college football and in no part of the country has greater interest attended the fortune of local gridiron aggregations ithan in the Western part of this state.

Tremendous advance hs been m.ide along the gridiron route by the University of Pittsburgh. Coming out of a disastrous season which showed a ma-, jority of games lost, facing a schedule that included more bitter testa than ever before in its history, the Gold and Blue eleven under the wise guidance of Silent Joe Duff has made one of the really remarkable records among teams of its class. STATE LOOKS STRONG. nati Reds, it develops that his services are in demand by several National League clubs. President August Herrmann or the Cincinnati team is undecided as to what will be done with Tinker, but it is hardly to be expected That be will be retained.

Joe is one of the most popular pilots the Ohio team ever possessed on Its payroll, but reducing a manager to the ranks, doeen't usually induce him to play ball right up to the handle. Tinker, if retained, would doubtless strive to give his employers the best ne has in him, but he could not be expected to put his heart into his work the same as he did when he wa at the helm. 1 is therefore, to be expected that he win figure in a deal. Johnny Kvers Is said to be angling for the services of his old teammate, who would tit in very niceiy av shortstop for the Cubs. Wilbert Koosn-son, the new pilot at Brooklyn Is aii casting a wistful eye toward Cincmniti By the way, wouldn't Mr.

Tinkers name also sound good on the Pittsburgh roster? Jimmy V'iox has demonstrated his ability to take care or the second sack In splendid style. Hans Wagner could be shifted to the initial pillow sna acs Mifler might quickly become a. tar on third. Thus with Tinker in the snort field, the I'irates would have an intieid that should prove one of the best in trie circuitat least, it would eeem better than the one that finished this year. Barney Dreyfuss was asked what be thought of such a change ajid he replied that matters of this kind were left entirely in the hands of his club's manager.

It is not unlikely that Fred Ciarke is already weighing this problem in his mind. Jo Tinker will probably figure in soma deal when the magnates assemble at New York next month, and it's a safe gamble that a berth will be found for him without the slightest difficulty. Football on Wet Fields. Halfback Peck Not Likely To Be in Pitt Lineup Today Captain Becker, of Shadyside led the field in yesterday's athletic event at Pittsburgh. ior the last three days or moie.

'that Duff is worried ear. hardly be conceived in the face of the fact that the Gold and Blue lias been through practice for the past week with the steadiness and -us that usually marks the preparations for a minor game. DUFF IS SILENT. There have been no distress calls issued from Pittsburgh headquarters. But there has certainly been something doing every hour of practice.

A Pittsburgh alumnus who saw the team run through signal practice Monday stated yesterday that he never saw a more beautiful exhibition of team work in nis lite. Eveiy man seemed to be on his toes and fretting to be away and the only evidence of the tension under which the men have been working was the irritability of the players who are fairly on tdge and straining for the whistle this afternoon. The gates at Forbes Field will be Opened this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Sev- Captain Becker Wins Senior Cross the deans of the respective department to Director Miller on the eve ot eacli athletic contest conducted under the ati-plcea of the university notice was lTen that Peck would not be permitted to play today unless he shall have brought his scholarship record up to par by an examination that will be given him this morning. The result will not be known until noon today.

Although the team will seriously mis Peck's services If he Is held out there) will be two men ready to fill his place. There is nothing to do that anyone but the player himself can do as the faculty through Director Miller has been exercising iron clad authority in these mat ters and there is no appeal from their decision nor any disposition to mske one. On the eve of the annual championship gridiron battle with State College, a bomb was thrown Into the University of Pittsburgh camp last pight by the announcement of the Titt athjetic authorities that Halfback Bob Peck may be barred from the game today due to deficiencies in scholarship. Coming on the heels of the wonderful improvement that Peck has been showing and the de-pendance that has been falllne? upon him as one of the reliable backfield stars counted upon to pierce the State defense this afternoon, nothing more startling could have developed at this time, nor anvthing more likelv to bring dismay to the hearts of the Pitisburgh followers. In the weekly report that is handed by Country Run at Shadyside Academy Shadyide cademy closed its outdoor the other two-point piaces.

The other season veeterdav bv holding its senior starters nnixhed is the following order; rn! The ior events r. Uer. wp. Benfe The were held on Tuesday afternoon The Klingelhofer. who was captain of last course was laid out starting from the i year's track team.

They were of a academy building, on Morewood avenue special Shadyside design and consisted of State, on the other hana, though com ing here this year with several defeats I eral thousand covered seats wi'l be put to its credit, has all the prestige or two i on saje at the fieV(j as wen as a bi block wonderful seasons behind it and with a i of bleacher seats. The custom first in- augurated several years ago in a contest a gold championship medal, one silver nnd rwo bronze. The junior events were held Tuesday afternoon. These were run in an unique manner, the boys being held down to a I to Forties street, to Woodlawn avenue, to park, through the park, following the bridle paths around the golf course and lake, back past the Carnegie Tech buildings to Forbes and Morewood, then to the academy. Efight members of the track squad braved the weather and started In the iPitt May Land Game With Tiger walk up to a certain point.

The junior school event, which brought out 15 contestants, was won by John with F. Staunton second and Fisner. After following the course i third- The senior penooi junior event was senior event Negotiations Are Nov Going On generous Sprinkling of the men who helped Pitt to a disastrous defeat a year ago, has insp'red a confidence In the hearts of the Blue and White supporters which is causing the greatest uneasiness in the ranks of Pittsburgh enthusiast. Nothing can explain the feeling that is abroad concerning the danger that Pittsburgh lies under in the game today except that Indescribable something which follows State College football teams in every game ever played in Pittsburgh. It has made no difference in past years that the Center county lads have shown signs of weakness before coming to Pittsburgh.

The name of the college has always been one to conjure by In gridiron affairs. But this year there is something more tangible than tradition upon which to base the dope for this afternoon's game. park at a good clip the won by Lemoyne t'age. wun rv oenwanx through the l. V.

intn onWnt whtti (her KPCriml and rUl IliAIIIUlUM imiu. reached the Phipns conservatory. Becker between State and Pittsburgh of wearing numbers for purposes of identification will be adhered to today. Eesrinnlng at o'clock the student bands of the two Institutions will furnish music until the time of the kickoff which will be at 2:30 sharp. A special arrangement has been made to have the ticket agency at Spalditigs.

Wood street, remain open until 1 o'clock in order to accommodate out-of-town fans who will arrive late this morninsr. The lineup as given Out at the respective headquarters last night waa as follows: STATE. PITTSBUKCH. Morris L. Collins McDowell Jones ReVnit L.

Smith J. Clark Shapira Payre Tt. Reese I.amh H. Howell Barron Wajrner Miller Q. 'Hell H.

Clark L. Berryman R. Dillon Tohin i F. Ammons Officials: Referee J. A.

Evans, Williams. Umpire McCarty. German town Academy. Head Rafferty, Princeton. and bronze medals offered by the Athletic Association were awarded first, sec-and and 'third place winners.

In the senior school junior event competitors started. captain of the track team, led the bunch the entire distance and easily captured first place. Jim Blair came in second with Ve'rner and Bollinger finishing in The remarkable e-howing made by the University of Pittsburgh football team this season under Coach Joe Duff probably will result in a game between the local aggregation and Princeton in 1914 to be played at Princeton. Coach Duff, who is a graduate of Princeton and was an All-American back while with the Tigers, has been the means of opening negotiations between the two institutions CADETS POLISH OFF year. Pitt would step into the very foremost ranks of the big: colleges and loyal followers of the e'even are hoping that the matter If ill be closed up shortly and officially announced.

Slowly, but surely, the Oo'd and Blue has been forging to the front in gridiron circles and today stands very close te the top among the leading universities. In event of landing a game with Princeton it te likely that either Cornell of the Navy will be dropped, as it la not probable Pitt will make three trips East. Formations which will be used for the iirst time against West Point were gone through time after time to get them as near perfection as possible. Confidence in the ability of the team to win from the Army is manifested ua mtdcliinmpn nnd officeifi. At Hollenbach's team has been making wonderful strides -'as the different mile posts of the present season have been passed and the surest thing in the world is that the lads from the mountains will put up FOR TILT WITH TARS and from reports the game its practically C1XUDY SKIES OKTEN strike terror to fast football teams on the ev of important battles and in doping "out the chances of the various elevens for this afternoon, considerable attention night, waa being paid to the raia of yesterday.

From a aubstantiaJ piece of playing ground, Forbes Field was transformed into a mass of mud. and the atmospherical condition did not give promise that more rain would not fall before this afternoon's eventful clash between Pitt and Penn State. That argument about the big fellows having all the advantage on a slippery field," remarked a Pittsburgh cituen las; evening, "is about 9 per cent boh, according to my way of thinking, or course it is possible for a certain eleven to acquire the knack of playing with a slippery ball, although a great deal of luck usually goes along with the winner in a con-leni. of this sort. As a matter of fact, the fastest fellows cannot get up to their standard Of speed when the field is wet and slippery.

The slower eleven, however, does not become any faster Just, because the ground i soaked. On the con-trar the clow men simply Flip about in the mud as do their speedier opponents. If rainy weather retards the rapid boys, its pretty safe to wager tnat it will also render he slow teams just that much alower. the same time every effort is being made a9u.yd Vrlth Princeton on her schedule next I- by these in authority to check over-con-fidenea. There will be.

light exercise by the squad tomorrow prior to leaving in the afternoon for New York. West Pointers Are Driven Through Signals Final Workout Today. TODAY'S GRIDIRON CARP. LOCAL GAME. University of flttshurph vs.

Pennsylvania Slate College at Forbes Field, 2:30 o'clock. LOCAL TEAM ABROAD. Duqucsne University vs. St. Bonaventure College at Oil City.

WHEELING MUST PAY. CINCINNATI, 26. The national base- nmmiuwirtn tortaV reVPTSPd A findinCT Of the HARYARD AND YALE MAY SWITCH GAME Blue's Authorities Ask to Have Fixture Played on Turkey Day. WEST POINT, N. rsov.

26. Ihe naUonal board in ordering the Wheeling club )( Armv squad in its signal drill today to reimburse ihe McKeesport club fr "even 1 lilavers pelfatied by McKeesport to Wheeling in showed that it had thoroughly digesteU Januaryi 19n. The consideration was and 1 the new "thrillers" given the men dur- the wheeling club was ordered to pay this iner the last couple of days and displayed amount within five days. The national board ing inc last -cu i- ruled that the amount had already been paid, much ginger in the mariner in which 'tea "J1 investigation the commission found QUI UJJVU WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Yanhirgton and Jefferson vs. Bucknell at Washington.

McKeesport Olympics vs. Altoona ex-Carlisle Indian players at McKeesport. Grove City vs. Allegheny at Grove City. McKeesport High School vs.

Bradclock High School at McKeesport. ihev reeled off both new and old forma that a transrer or cnecKs naa oeen mac, oui that in reality the money had not changed tions "Hurrv-up" Yost was on the field again today, "and Lieutenant Hammond, in charge of the Army's ends, was helped hands. The Wheeling club was also oraerea to adjust the commission's award of to the Pittsburgh club within five days. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. A proposal to have the annual Harvard-Yale in his final polish to the cadets' "flank OHIO.

Case vs. Western Reserve at Cleveland. ML Union vs. Hiram at Alliance. Marietta vs.

Ohio University at Marietta, i Wittenberg vs. Antioch at Springfield. Cincinnati vs. Miami at Cincinnati. football game played on Thanksgiving 1 I 0 a i WILL TRY TO LAND TINKER.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26. John Evers, manager of the Chicago Nationals, will try to have Joe leader of the Cincinnati base 1 ui tilt? oalui ua yreteu" ing the holiday, has been communicated officially to the Harvard football management. The proposition comes from Yale officials, and is said to have found favor at New Haven. Crimson authorities tonight refused to discuss the matter, but Manager Ceorge.

P. Plimpton of the football team indi- ball team, brought back here to play his oid position at shortstop. "Everybody knows we didn't get along well together, but I am sure iionifi he different now." said Evers WEST VIRGINIA. West Virginia Wesleyan vs. Marshall at Huntington.

West Virginia University vs. Villanova at Morgan town. Staats Athletic Club vs. Bethany at Wheeling. Fairmont Normal School vs.

Waynesburg College at Fairmont. ers" bv Leo Leary of Harvard. Hammond and Leary worked diligently with Markoe and Merrill throughout the drill. Jones was the only regular who didn't get in the signal drill. The big fellow's guard position was looked after first by O'Hare and later by Iierrick.

Both men behaved well in the position. Jouett was ia again behind the Army line today. Just who Daily exptcts to start in the i unknown. Hodges, Hodgson, Jewett and Bennett were all tried therei today. The squad will get its final home today.

"I certainly would be glad to get Joe back Evers did not 6ay what sort of an offer he would make the Cincinnati team for Tinker. A hard-hitting shorishtop would be I cated that a statement ght be issued Not After Rube and Eddie. WT. CULLODGH, secretary of the a Pittsburgh club in the Federai League, says the rumor 'that is going the rounds to the effect that the Feds are rynjr to secure the services of Rube Mar-quard of the New York Nationals and Eddie Collins of the Philadelphia Americans, Is erroneous. Mr.

McCullough who was a member of the committee that triads out a list of all the players whose services the Federals would seek to obtain, declares that the names of Marquard and Collins were not placed upon the "I am positive." said the secretary, "that ueiihr of these men has received any offer to play an our league." EAST. Pennsylvania vs. Cornell at Philadelphia. Brown vs. Carlisle Indians at Providence.

Georgetown vs. Holy Cross at Washington. later, the Harvard authorities are not in favor of the change, it is understood, but willingness has been expressed by some of them to assist Yale and Princeton to appreciated by the West bide team, accora-ing to critics. WRAY WILL COACH OARSMEN. CAMBRIDGE.

Nov. 2t Any Blight workout tomorrow morning when they vs. ML SL Mary at New York. Franklin and Marshall vs. Gettysburg ugnten me enu oi xneir rootoau schedules.

tur.h wi at At present Princeton meets Harvard Lancaster. Lafayette vs. Dickinson at Easton. Bioghamton High School vs. JJeliefonte Academy at Bir.ghamton.

Pennsylvania Military Vs. Maryland Aggies at Chester. doubt felt Harvard men as 10 James Wrav, the Crimson English rowing coach, is to "be retained when his contra' nmr nmmer was dismiysel todtiy by and Yale on consecutive Saturdays and Yale has only a week between the Prince- ton and Harvard games. the Orim- son has a comparatively easy game be- I twecn its two big contests. A conference of HarvarJ.

Yale ani Princeton managers may be held to con- a statement re Captain Reynolds of the ii ri i vuii NAVY'S LAST PRACTICE. ANNAPOLIS. Md Nov 26. While the Academy band furnished accompaniment to the sonss that will boom across the field toward the Army hosts cn Saturday, the Navy football team and scrubs went through the last practice on the home grounds this afternoon. The work was light and no scrimmaging was done.

Harvard crew. "Jim vv ray wui iw i tained by Harvard as head rowing coach. Captain Reynolds said. He added: "It is sitni.lv a matter of what form of contract 7 mnw sider this problem. IIS 1 I I I MV LJ 1111 Wray shall be given, for how many years ana at what salary." iu ii i yiynr mi A Tip.

Try Pittsbursrn "FAMOUS" for 5c. Zeugschmidt Cigar Co. WEST. St. Louis vs.

Syracuse at St. Louis. Kansas Aggies vs. Washburn at Tojwka. Illinois College vs.

William and Vashtl at Aledo. Illinois Wesleyan vs. Normal at Bioomingura. Oregon Aggies vs. Idaho at Corvallis.

Oregon vs. Multnomah at Portland. Denver vs. Colorado School of Mines at Denver. St.

Joseph's vs. Buena Vista at Dubuque. Utah Aggies vs. Utah at Logan. Washington vs.

Washington State at Seattle. Westminster (Missouri) vs. Central at Fuiton. Kearney vs. Hastings at Kearney.

DON'T FORGET That Boy's or Girl's COLORED TEAMS TO PLAY. The eyes of the colored snorting element throaghout this section are turned toward Exposition park this afternoon, where the Collins Tigers. Wylie avenue champs, clash with the Homewood Eagles in their annual game for tha championship. The lineup: TIGERS. EAGLES.

Dorsey Singleton Webb Walker Rolls Tanner Killbrew Punch Barnett R- E. Tanner Johnson R- Colos Jones R. Swan L. Jones L. Jurecks Gordon F.

Waters Posey R- Gordon Substitutes Watson. B'eakley, Armstead. Allcn Jones. Washington. Lee.

Anderson. Rivers and Cross Are Bristling With Confidence on Eve of Fight CYCLE Mr si (GaxRail Smjadg SOUTH. Texas vs. Notre Dame at Austin. Vanderbiit vs.

University of the South at Nashville, Virginia vs. North Carolina at Richmond. Wake Forest vs. Davidson at Charlotte. Johns Hopkins vs.

St. John's at Baltimore. Soutii Carolina vs. Citadel at Columbia. Kentucky vs.

Tennessee a-t Lexington. Knoxviile Young Men's Christian Association I'iWrnn nrl meeting sppms npppsenrv to. p.q. I vs. Marysviue at Knoxvlhe.

Tulane vs. Arkansas at New Orleans. Chattanooga vs. Georgetown (Kentucky) at Chattanooga. Washington and Lee vs.

North Carolina Aggies at Norfolk. Tesas Aggies vs. Louisiana Hounon. Southwestern vs. Baylor at Waco.

Puv it for CHRISTMAS and you won't have to buy it next spring. We have a large stork of IV KU JOHNSON and EXCELSIOR BI-CYCELS purchased fr Holiday Business. New, clean, fresh goods in all sizes and several r.ew models. Come in early and make your selection. Al'TO CYCI.K.

114 Moriel. Twli S225.00 Cylinder Hnn Equal. AV1IY PAY MORE. jOHriSTQSfS K5 LIBERTY AVE. LOS ANGELES, Nov.

26. As evenly balanced as a new match meaning of course the match between Fellow Citizen Joe Rivers and Leach Cross, the New York tourist. These two lightweights, who have both been licked by Champion Willie but are still looking for another crack at the title, meet at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in a scheduled 20-round bout before the Pacific A. at Vernon, the ringside weight to be 135 pounds. Twice Rivers has journeyed to New Yofk and given Cross all the annoyance that can be crowded into two 10-round contests.

Tomorrow's engagement is in the nature of a return call. Those two nrevious battles, according to opinion. Rivers carries the heaviest punch, but in cleverness it is a standoff between the pair, and tomorrow afternoon's match, viewed from ansles, shapes as the fairest, squarest and most even event offered on the c(ast in years. Their training work finished. Rivers and Cross stuck close to their quarters today.

Cross declared himself to be in perfect condition. "Joe Rivers will face a much improved Cross this time." said Leach. "I am going better riht now tnan I have for many a dn- and am confident that I will win on a knockout." "I know Leach Cross like a book and will beat him quickly." said Rivets. Rivers was again in favoritism tonight GRENETS GETTING READY. The S.

J. Grents will put in a busy afternoon todav preparing for their big game Saturday with the New Kensington Scholastics, which takes place at Expo Park. The Lower Northside acgregation is determined to retain the Independent football championship of Western Pennsylvania, but every member of the aquad realizes that the vailey boys are coming down to put a crimp in their plans. The game promises to be the most bitter gridiron struggle between indepen elevens seen -k in the last decade. Vk" Beaters s4 OjjSgV i.

golupmit una A CO, yfttffljf 1 Bt' Ma term. REILLY SURE TO HOLD JOB. ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 26. James A.

Reiliy, field coach of the Navy football team, will be regained at the institution after the game with West Point next Saturday. He has been selected by the athletic council to coach tua basket ball and baseball teams for the rest of the year. ReiUy is a Yale star, having won his in tha three branches of sport at odds of li to y. i he Dout will oe You have tried the ret, now try the beat. Pittsburgh "FAMOUS" stogies 2 for 6C were perfectly respectable draws, and a refereed toy Oeorge "Blake..