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The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

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Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
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8
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1 SATI'lEDA MOKMMI, N'OVKM ItKK Emtertatns Was PENNY ANTE Thirty Minutes Before Quitting Time By jean knott INTER XLhc flHorniitq "JDatcbct -SECTIONAL Anything on This Newspaper EADLINER CLASH ON DAY George Washington Never Had K.0 KOItAI.I. KDITOII ON THE KWri'EKAllON. The football planer a turdy tiuy. On Monday he is juxt about to die. On Tuesday hr, in tonrinn on his b'd.

And he almoxt given up for dead. On ednesday his shape grows worise and And if aZ.noat time to hire a hearne. On Thursday there is rothing to be done; i-reath is his rae is almost VMM. On Friday he hegin-s to perk a hit And fiat hers linger as the moments flit. On Hiilurdo.y he dons a football suit And battles like a goggle-eyed galoot.

THK IlAVAliKS Ol' WAR. War Iia been broucht home to ut at lust. Lieutenant John Philip Souna appear in our micM minus hi wind cbiuics. Where once grew an tteoliun forct. now there eleuiiii an arid expanse of chin.

deNOlnte aw I he desert of Sahara. Wr can imiijrinr lirnatz I'adrrewxki nitli baircllt a In Itrnlcw ell. We run iniaarine Jan Kubelik uilb bis Imir cut round anil bis nnl ohuvril like an iceman'. We can imagine Buffalo Hill with noiopudoiir. We can iiniiE'uir Bob 1 41 Toilette with a wig and John It.

Rockefeller without one. We run imagine Von Tirpitz with a If Red and Black Pointed to Repel Advance of Hoosiers, Maybe With Shifted Lineup. Huge Crowd Is Expected. MANY SOCIAL FEATURES Shoot itA SV WWMo i u'l CUZ 7 MAYBE- Ks ''WtiW fcR. ME GcA SAnjD fkl iiHlfp 1 BAG SoMEScDy (i VjlH 1T r- L- Put Better Put 7- aujav BefcSs.

Twis our i an'An Ycu KE.K-E. cto UJ mat The. WS (jLUW, Qs. THE. TAdLfT IDEA KOUk.

FOOT WHERE TRVM6 To I 'r-r. At dcOy CAM SS.LL THE. LZjI A mmGm WASH Xd IDX. Xov. 23.

The stage is all set for the final important football game of year, with one exception, in Western Pennsylvania that tomorrow at College Field here between teams representing Washington Jefferson and Xotre Dame. The only other game cl the year hereabouts between college teams of high caliber is that on Thanksgiving Day at Forbes Field between Pitt and Penn State. So far as Washington Jefferson is concerned, the big inter-sectional clash tomorrow will wind up the local season, as Metzger's men plav their concluding game away from home. It is regarded as fitting that the schedule arrangements ol W. J.

and 1'Rt an they are alt Herb Kelly to Root For Notre Dame Team; Max Carey Heard From F. SYRA CUSE WOULD PLA GEORGIA TECH rEKlJKRT BAKKMTT KKhLV. who formerlv witched for the Tiratcs. and li 1 so with vesterdav and was busv SYItACl'SK, Nov. Ah the Syracuse Vniversity UhA-team left for tlie West to play tlie Michigan Assies tomtirrow and ebrjLska Thankspivins Day, a movement was launrlie! to play a post-season game with (Jeoniia Teh.

The "Daily ofl'icial university publication, favors it. O'Neill, head coach, approves the plan anil the university athletic officials will not oppose it. ing hands with old friends. Herb, howeer, was not on a baseball mission. On the contrary, he came with football designs.

He will proceed to Little Washington to root for the Xotre Dame clever, which is billed to plav the Wash-Teffs this afternoon. i Kelly is completing a course iJame. but he can plav no more reason that he became a professional in June of 1914, when lie joined the Pittsburgh Baseball Club. He'- ItLihoWakQ of tkeMewss RING W. LARDNER PAN Vol.

2. o. 4.Tt. Van l)ke and Julian I llinjie witli a full ben rd. We can nen inuixliie .1.

IlamiMon I.eivit, without bi makeup. But John I'liilip Sousu it ain't natural that' all! Turn back, turn bark, Time, ir. your fight' Bring ba'k the u-hisk' ailvery white ii kkii i r. you are yllrd utth icrarineis and hardened tcith fatigue, Kit doun and read the standings of a bottling Irayut. OH.

JOY! Just when (be world is darkest a my of siinlirht burst broils Ii the somber clouds and life once more is a Rolden meliMly. Jess Willurd denies the report that lie lias retiretl frim the flrht rme. Willurd pi-ks Sconces arpentier as his most likely opponent. What could be more appropriate I ban a Willard-Car-pentier mutch by cable? And why, we ask. should not Ibis be thus Many a cltrss mutch.

phled tty calle, bus leeii more exeiiini- Iban the sirruer beuiy-weii(ht fiichl. riiHsin.Atii:. sliot brickbat through fi" oir; .1 wtboil roofer, their, IVas wnliti'icd rude on the hind. Homchodj'H hiddwy he stud. Po-t Sj)itin Alitor, liis left hand.

Mew into Pittsburgh the larg'cr portion of tlie dav. shak in electrical engineering at Xotre football at the universitv. tor the Eastern Colleges In Cross-Country Title Run Today XKW VOP.K, Nov. ciiuntry teams will annual lntercolliriute A. fhip runs over the Van Pastern college compete In th A.

park i-ourse here tomorrow afternoon. ltd' In- dividual ual mid ttaei titles will be a'i tal.e le junior and varsity rscea whi will i't 3 ti. rpe: in the be st. Cornell which has wo-' tb- event times si-ice its incention IS yearn t.T. is not consirte-'d to have strong a team ajs in other years, that tile this year i vcn-il to be ni 'le dnn usual, oilier institutions t(, ho repren' Include Imrtniouth, PennsylvHiil 1.

olumbia. Massach-isetts Tech. 1 'oiietto ilic 1 ity of New York Yale. year 'h rii'-f was run at N'mw Haven, but tomorto iJk- '-om I oi- wll run twice Vir the 1 Ihtee-mile class country coiirs- at Van Corthii.dt. I'enn-sylvania defeated ciumbiM nor tni-i course last Snturrtny in a duel run, and Cof.ch Moakley of Cornell K.mt his Ithaca entrants mer the circuit today in oidir that they mljjht be familiar ith the hlM and dale going.

PERCY SMALLVvOOD bamplon nixtatiee Ituonrr Spurt 1115 Drjirtmfnt. VilkinMl)urK. ATlll.IITir CI-OTIIKS, and ciothks, ioot K.M.I.S, IUSKKT COM. I'LKTK LINK OF 'K Sfl. am) ii(K SHOKS.

LET'S GO TO TONIGHT Plitsturgh's Lesdmg Cafe Ccr. Bread Coilins East End MukIt nnd 1 1 luh-Claao Wcrlrr. Ilttl 1'hnnf 7UOO Illlund. Lubricates the Elininatsi Carbon One Quart Kquais 40 Oal. Gasoline If rfl wears It from fmr deals efUl or Titf tlie 11.

U. DESMOND MFG. CO. .14 HmjA btreeU 2ti. 8.

Ccdu Slta, 1... V- mwsl lh-i end of thia wartime football season. I'ltt no gurn tomorrow and its partisans are coming out to Washington to see V'. J. pi.iy an "outsider" and JncUlcn tally root for the Red and Black to hold all honor possible in Western Pennsylvania.

While W. eleven Uj battling with WashinKton Lee at Richmond on Thanksgiving day. the Ite.i and Black partisans will ko to I'iltsburxh ami rally round the banner rf the PanthtPi-s "pulling" for a victory for Warner's wi: Thus will the partisans of the two institutions be enabled to see both of the bis concluding battle in thit district and at the same cement the nood leelins and fellowship between Wa.sh-Jeff and Pitt that ha.s prevailed in recent years. Tomorrow's patne here is a reai Western Pennsylvania event. Aside from trip larue number of alumni ind supporters in the western end ol the tate, Jsotre lame has hundreds oi alumni in tho Pittsbui Kn district and every one of I hern who can is conuiii! out here tomorrow to root for Coacn Jlarper's eleven.

They will bring a brar band' with them and will be so rented that they can hurl back defiance with their cheers across the field to the nd Black rooting cohorts. DINNER FOLLOWS GAME. The alumni of Notre Dame as well as thorn of Va.h-Jeft will come out here tomorrow in a special train leaving the i viuiaylvatda station at 1 o'clock, city time. Thev will be able to return after the contest if they so ce.jire. The Notre Dame "grads" will hurry back to Pittsburgh where they v.

ill a'ase a big celebration for the Culholic eleven in the evening. Notre players will break training 'fter the contest here and the tuoii will be able to -participate the UativUies that are planned for them tu tho Hleel City. Tonight at the cluo ic-'uns of the Knights Columbus informal reception for the visiting was held, but Coaca Harper tent his men lo bed early. The local ivnighta had planned for a joint to the iwo teams tomorrow night. oik trie plans of the Notre Dame Club Pittsburgh had been maite before.

local plans were sidetracked. I ne Aotre wmf SMUan 01 fot in at noon today and this afternoon! had workout at College Field, start ing at 4 o'clock. Couch Aletzger had his if, Hi out early and turned tue gridiron ever to the Catholic team who worked lor nearly -two hours. Coach Harper bis team had been fighting against tL handicap all year in the shape of I'UKierous iniuries. but that the men whom he had been depending were i uood shape.

He said lie hoped to be hu lo use Captain DeGree, who has Vevn out praccicallv all year with a inched knee, in ute game tomorrow, on account of his experience and and i.so because of his punting iiv tisjs. KICKOFF AT 2:30. Coach Ietzgcr said tonight that he v-'hn uncertain about his lineup. He Jifis been experimenting considerably tnu week, both with the backtield and i he lino nd may make any sort ot Vfl prior to same time. The kickoff torrow is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock.

Ti advance sale oi seats been bcth here and at Pittsburgh and vlrer piin's, and a far day tomorrow is tu'irited upon to bring out a record hemc-game crowd. Crolius of Da.it-l idith will bo referee; Hammond of Mx-higarv, umpire, and Durfee of Wil-1 a.iis, linesman. The lineup as near as fan be named tonight is -liable to U.ft two W. J. line players into the tan'k field and discard two regu'ar backs.

the other hand U.e same team that iaeod West Virginia at the start of the PROGRAM contest at Fairmont a week ago mav be in at the beginning against the Indiana tetnv The lineup follows: v- J- DA Ml' Henry r. Andrews Vtmberly luv trw -trin-tiarbish irr.nli-Trf.ssH'l -Stein WeCreljfht-Stein 1... k. a Kyrlzovski Kin? Hshan Peanon Bramiv Miller Panther Cubs Face Freshmen Of State Today The Panther youngsters close their. season this afternoon in a game with the first year aggregation from Penn State College.

The contest will be the only one of the week for the Blue and Gold gridiron teams, the varsity having this date clear before the hard test of strength with the regular football delegation from the Center county institution. The proteges of Prof. Kerr are in good shape for the game of the dav and are rilled with the idea that they are to take the field to hold the visitors to as low a score as possible. The loss of Captain Hileman will somewhat impair the chances of the Panther youngsters for victory but with Friedman in the place of the doughty young leader the junior eleven will present a strong front to the Statelings. The State team arrived in Pittsburgh late yesterday afternoon and after being conducted to the Schenley Hotel by the manager of the Pitt Freshmen, Frank Finiey, the whole squad turned out at Forbes Field for practice.

After runnine a few signals thev vacated the ground in favor of the Blue and Gold teams The Freshmen flashed through their last practice for the final game of their 1P17 schedule and the Varsity men staged a scrimmage. The work of the Carlson men was the first scrimmage work that the team has taken on Friday night since the time that they left the training camp In September on the eve of the West Virginia game. This will be the final bit of work of this week's stretch of preparation for the big game with State and the one following that will be played against the Soldier delegation from Camp Lee. The Panther Juniors, as they lmed up yesterday afternoon for the final practice will probably be the one that will take the field against the State youngsters today. It was after the following order: End3.

Hill and Keenan: tackles, Mas-ley and Breman: guards, Kerr and Mervis; center. Poindexter; left half, Friedman; r'ght half: McCraeken; fullback. Curry; quarterback, Horner. DENIAL BY CHIVINGTON. LOUISVILLE, Nov.

Chivlnston. former president of the American Association, denied assertions "which had gained wide circulation that he was to become business manager for the Indianapolis baseball club. "There is absolutely nothing to it." said fhivliiKton. who addej. that lie bad stopped in Louisville for a couple of days on his way to his farm in Alabama.

ton. P. C. on Valiey vs. Temple at Annvllle.

Foriiliani vs. Ielham 15.iy Naval Ite.erves at New York Camp I ptun vs. Camp Devens at New York. ''lipid Blacks Service Stars vs. Rutgers at Brooklyn.

I nked States Marines vs. Three Hundred and Nineteenth Infantry at Washington, I-. C. WEST. MIchiean Aggien vs.

Syracuse at East LiitiinLc. Northwestern (Kvanston) vs. Michigan at Evanston. "'hicao v. vi'lsconsln at rTiIrapfo.

Illinois vs. Minve-ota at X'rbana. vs. Iowa state at Iowa city. Butler vs.

Hose Poly at Indianapolis. Emporia Normal vs. Haskell Indians at Emporia. Illinois College vs. Carthage at Jacksonville.

111. Indiana vs. Purdue at Bloominerton. Kalamazoo vs. Olivet at Kalamaxoc vs.

Buffalo at I'etron. Camp Funston vs. Great Lakes Naval Station at Kansas City. Lake Foren vs. Northwestern (Naperville) at Lake Forest.

Alma vs. Mt. Pleasant at Alma. Colorado Mines vs. Colorado Aggies at Denver.

Marquete vs. Ripon at Milwaukee. Hillsdale vs. Michigan state Norma! at Hillsdale. South Dakota State vs.

Macalester at Brookings. Wheaton vs. De Paul at Wheaton. Occidental vs. Pomona at Cinremont.

Baker vs. Ottawa at Baldwin. SOUTH. Johns Hopkins vs. St.

John's at Baltimore. Richmond vs. Randolph-Macon at Richmond. Eastern vs. Mt.

St. Mary's at Hampden-Sidnoy vs. Williams and Mary at Norfolk. Transylvania vs. Center at Lexington.

Iy. South Carolina vs. Presbyterian at Columbia, S. C. Virginia Poly vs.

Roanoke at Blacksburg, Howard Payne vs. Simmons at Abilene, fiercer Form an at Hacoa. MAXIMS 5 OF AN -TZT mm. i Don't expert to yet to the top of the lunp right at the start, Son. i Fete do that.

Most of the stars have-fnwtil their climb a grind. Ultimate is worth fight in for. Jim Coffey Knocked 0ai l'KOVI DKXt'E. It. Nov.

Ti. Hart-Icy of New Jersey knocked out I i 1 1 1 I'oftcy, the DubV.n in tho rventh round of a scheduled 12-round ut at Maricville tonight. tlie sixth round. Coffey, weigh ing in tic neighborhood of 2'JO ti.Wei inLr ovi ti, who tij.pf 1 the- at between ISO and 1P i the fighting by a wide nuirgin. the close of tiie Madden iiis sixth round to Coff-v's .1, 'tw staggering the 1 le fol owe 1 it I'P with a be iy, sending Coffey root .1.

nl the bell 1 on-hi. .1 1 ii-'i fitrsiii-d ti-." seventh round, left bis a iid the rope. i.ii! to tlie head and stagBerin. to tne savtd him in this i an'agon'st eaily swinging a heavy igain driving him tlien shot 111 ri.lit to tlie law and Coffey went down. Hilly Oardner began to count nnl to his feet.

At the count of Id he had raised himself on one knee. Billy Kramer Wins Nov. Billy Kramer Milwaukee defeated Herman Miller of altirnorc in the wimiup event at the Cam--ia A. here tonight. The bout went the I full six rounds and every round was full of action.

Iloth boxers stood up and gave the tans their many time ruiLrintf the rriiwd to its feet jellinir madly. Kramer, aii-e of his gem ral was entitled to the verdict. He was too for the Haltimorean. Miller was L-arre and stood up to hi Job. but was outclassed in speed and by the man from Milw aul e.

WOH0UMS VS. ALPINE. The football pame which fans of the Woods Rim" district have been looking for- 1 ward to. will take place tomorrow afternoon on llrunoti Island when the Wobcums, witi a string of six straight virtories to thelf credit, ciaah with the Ahlne team. Abdne 1 trails from th aime ne Khhorbood a Woh-Hiin and it goes without saying that the rivalry existing between the two team I i-iien-e.

W'ole-nm will likely play Hope 011 Prunots Island Thanksisivinif I 'ay. as Man-asu' Sullivan of the Hope team will for the irame tomorrow in the event of Nev Kensington failing to ve him the guarantee he d'tnands for the ianie up the Allegheny valley turkey day. Kick-off on the Island to.iyrrow will at 3 o'clock and the ferr boat will operate from the foot of Hoerr street, Nirtiisi(ie. i i C4. OLD fol I' I I i i I 4rJ I IT61 THE BRONCHO'S SELECTIONS BOWIE.

1 Wood iolet. 1hlrose. Killarney 3 I-'rasronard. Orlando of Havana. Sim-teen to One.

3 Blue Tbustle, Sir William Johnson. 4 t'enmouse. Airman. Hauberk. 3 Startling, Ten addy, foep Sisht.

Luther, Sam Slick, Christie. 7 Yermont. star Finch, I'roKressive. Best let startbiiff. Bowie Results.

purse lurions nn ririeni. $3.90 and 3.20. won: Partisan, 11D IBuiwni. iS.0 and necond; Flapper, 1(17 (Troisel, J3.60, third. Time.

Will Soon. Happy Smile. Miss Peep. MUlface, Mayhew, King of the Scarlets. 1-aay Small, Sabre tash and Aiderberry also ran.

Second race, a.11 apes, maidens, claiming, purse $600, 1 mile I.dy Gertrude. $13.30. and J3.40. won: Tar-quin, 10S (Buxton), and second; Frea, 106 Parrinutom, STi.SO. third.

Time, 1:43 2-5. Goldim Hours. Wichaka, Matoaka, Pollyanna, Hickory Nut. Frank Keocrh. Royal Y.ork, Onunda, Bonne Cause, Plucky Hen and Soumaiijrna also ran.

Third race, all apes, free selling handicap, purse 7 furions Zouave. 107 (Walls). $4.70 and $3. SO. won; Xisrel.

110 (Butwcll). JS.70 and second: Kil mer. 114 (Buxton), llfi. third. Time.

1:27 2-3. Lohenprin, Silk Bird, Between I Madame Herrmann, Firing Line, Peter Jay and Id Thyme also ran. Fourth race, all ages, the Kichmond purse, $700. I mile Jock Scot. 99 (Wakeoff).

13.60. SJ.70 and $ili), won; Swetp Up, S7 (Walls), and $2.30. second; Wood Trap, S9 (Kummeri. $2.50. third.

Time, Celto, Lynette, PeriKourdine and Incog also ran. Fifth race, 3-year-olds, purse $HW. 1 mile and 20 yards Brooklyn. 312 (Buxton), $12.60, $5.40 and won: Thorn-btoom. 104 (Walls).

arui jj.tui, second; Optain Ray, 116 $.1.50, third. Time, 1 Reprobate. Represent Hes.se. Flora and Golden Bantam also ran. Sixth race, 3-year-olds.

claiminR. purse $f()0, 1 mile and 20 yards Brother Jonathan 10'' (Sterling). $7.80. ta.70 and $2.70. won; Haul Abbey, 104 (Troise).

$4 and $2.80. second; Kaster Lily. 101 (Kummeri. third. Title, 1:45 3-5.

Flare, Orlana, Margaret Swift Fox, Cachet and Burbank also ran. Seventh race, 3-year-olds and upward, fll-lieti and mares, selling-, purse $0. 1 mile and 20 yards Kilts. 100 (Walls), 90. and $3.

won; Misa Kruter. l'S (Mersleri. $3.20 and $2.50, second; Widow Bedotte, S7 (F.rick-son), $3.20, third. Time, 1:44 4-5. Souvenir Crepuscule, May and Margery also ran.

Tyree entry. Bowie. Wether clear; track fsjrt. First race, semnir. for 2-vear-olds.

1 mile-Wood Violet. Ill; Start Piit. VH: "Phalaris. 103; LilUe Boy, rialrose. Green Grass, lib; Averv, K0; 'Garonne.

P9; 'Wichaka. 37: Kl'iJtabet'h H. 91; Treiwt Lightly II, 104: rfunnv Hill, KB; -King of the Wind, 9S; 'Killarney. ST). Second race, for 2-year-olds, handicap, the Dowie Juvenile.

7 furlonK Orlando of Havana. 114: Game Cock. 101; Senator Brod-erick. Fraironard. 114: Wood Vio'et.

Sixteen to One. 109: Periifourdine, 103. Third race, claiming. and up. 1 l-lil mile.

Andes, 11): March ('ojrt 110. King Hamburg, 110: l.uikv R. 1li7: Handful. Sir William Johnson, 110; Karlv Morn, 110: Milton Campbell, 110; Tom I.owrv, Stnithfleld. old Pop.

Hi. Tinkle Bell, 110: Saturn. 1 10: 'Blue Thistle, 111; Minda. 102. Al-o eligible Kdlth Bauman 102; Goodwood.

110; Hse. 94, 'Flora 64, Malheur. 113. Fourth race, the Endurance handicap for all 1 mile Haui-erk. 12ii; Fenmouse.

1.4; Wood tone. Highland Airman. 110; Judiff Winjrrteld. 11; Shooting Star, Shannon, 1. 1-ad.

117; Kins KiT. Barry I'ifih rai'. the olumbia I'urse. for all paes. furloncs Startling.

122, Peep Sight. IOT; Meliora. t'ltiiisatum. 10'i; Water lady, 103; 1-lnn, Tea Caddv, 10 Hahcwk, 102. Sixth race, claiming, 3-year-olds and up.

IVi miles l.uther. 113: Old Pen. 'Greetings. lu'oss. 95; Christie.

Jacklet, 10i; 'Itiiy Eilw.na. DS; 'Cousin 95. Sam jjlick, 110; Kukeoff. 101 is. "ewater.

Seventh race, yelling. 3-year-olds and up. 1 mile 70 yards Vermont, llfl; Klllson 104' Water Wib-h, 102: 'Firlnff I.lne. 91: Fountain Fay. 107; Bond.

102; 'Ilundas Brother. Star Pinch, 10', Progressive, 100; 'vsea Beach. S3. Apprentice allowance claimed. WIN FOR FAITH CHAPEL.

Ka.th Chajel how ed It superiority once nior over its rival tcion, the Carnegie Stcl All-Stars, by giving- tiiem tlie short end of ,1 4'1 s-ore. iloth tennis plavel clean basket b.iil. but Faith an-i sliootini; was too much fur tlie boys, i 'ic lineup: FAITH CHAPEI. 4.. Flafner V.

Siroh F. Smith Vierekel ii. Schafftfr G. Field poa! Hafner OARXKGIE U. Reno Heichenbaufh Heasltn Newport Hysom; Htroh r.

Smith. Vierckel 6. Keno i Vierckel 4 out of Referee Wabsr. east! p. J-oul Koais-t out ot ii.

ltvaal.y says he is not afraid of injuring hi-- amateur standing by cheering for his college gridders and he fully expects them to triumph over the Red and Black. Herbert's left wing did not go any too well in 131" and before the itional i I-eague race was launched the next! spring, lie was released unconditionally, He wasn't long in getting back into trie bisr show, for he signed with the lev-eland Americans and when they d.d no' have any particular need for his services, placed him with the Orleans club, with which they have a worklnu' agreement. Kelly still a member of the I'elicans. He called at Pirate headquarters yesterday and relieved old ac quaintances with Harney Jveyfuss. He aso chatted with Southpaw Wilbur- Cooper who us selling insurance, and with I'itcher Albert handling clothing.

Mnmaux who is LETTER FROM FAR WEST. Hugo Rezdek is not the only person connected with the Piltsbugli Rasebal! Club, who writes from the land of the setting sun. Frequent letters come from the manager, who is coaching the I'ni-vrrsltv- of Oregon foothill eleven and who, in a few days, expects to remove from Eugene, to Chicago, in order to be nearer the headquarters of the Pirates. The 1 test letter from the coat arrived yesterday afternoon. It was from Max Carey.

The National League's star outfielder has been wintering in a neighborhood where one has to climb to the top of some tall mountain in order to escape the pleisant sutnmo" weather. Scoops is at and he has his automobile with him. 1J says In his letter to President Hroyfur. that he enjoys the balmy climate of California, very much, and it is all thit the advertisements claim for it. Pame Rumor continues to scout for a manager to lead the St.

Loirs club the National League. One of the lates stories came out of Chicago, to the e' feet that 11. Orville Pane, bas'b coach at the Cniversity of Chlcitio had been offfred the job made vaca-i when Miller Huggins departed frr-m St I.ouis to become pilot of the New York Americans. Telegrams last night indicated that there might be something to tlie story, although Pige himself refused to discuss the matter further than to remark: "Nothing def nit has been done; anyhow, any announcement must come from the St. Louis TRAPSHOOTING The Thornborc ftin flub hs very Interesting title shoe? for thit 1 ft-ernoon.

and. as usual, will draw a trood attendance. This club Is located inly a short distance from the end of the Thorn-burir car line, and yon can drive inn; to the grounds via ma'no: it a favorite resort for Saturday afternoons during the winter sejmnn. Khootire begins at 1 and everybody's welcome, even beginners, who receive as much attention as those proficient In the sport. A special invitation is extended to nil ladies Interested in the port.

STREET' Room. is Maggie." Until her opportunity comes, which probably will not be b'. fore the first of the vcar. she will keel in the pink by attend the n-iruiar weekly meetings of the lltlket stree; Club. Mrs.

1230 Gold has a n.itun enCe for the rear admiralsh chaser. She s.ivs: have i 5 III. p.ofer-of a sub ri maoV the trip to Monong.ih-la on the Sunshine without ill effects rnd 1 also saw the fifth game of the world's series and fainted only twice." Wh.le awaiting a probtble summons from Joseph us. she will seek to become acclimated by dally strolls in Scheiilev Park. Miss II.

"Wrecker, named as co-respondent in eight divorce suits, seeks a colonelcy of barbed wire entanglements. Pa trick 'Suggettheim desijvs an appointment as major of cavalry, used to drive the tin en- in PunxKiitawney. She will immediately take up the study of qu sm. Violet Ibiie. who took first pr'ze in the exclusive Halloween ide-at the Arsonia, wants to he a ii-pora! of camouflage.

Th (lovcrnmfnt authorizes me to nn-nounce that female trench d'gg-r are in demand and that the vaeaiices are open to ladies with a ic-t! education and a fair knowledge of euchre. Gerard. Goats kickefl-G. Jacob 1, Harry 1. Referee Saisburir.

Illinois llili. I'mplre K. Soxman. 1 I tii.trsiry. keeper 1,.

Soxinan, I I'lilvet shy. Linesman 'illy. Sut-l ion fnr Waiz, Wilson for Morarity. 1 fur Clark, Any jut. lor lilirh t-ariss df-sirini; write Clement 7'U Ml.

Vernon sir tt. Had liud. CARNEGIE RUNS UP SCORE. In a one -skied game I iurfri-tt own was fttiowed imtfr thr rh- machine at P.iiri?cttHtown to the tunc of 50 to 0. Purine the K.nie Hurttston fouid only pain three first downs.

line vh imp'MaiiP- M-Ijniil i wa-, f'Hrn-'KH'3 main ground KaintT the hrill over tin Koal liiiu I'our tinn iS. lineup Martin Walke: Tavln: Grease H.lVlir; Hill -itover onal(t l.iiUrell 1,. 1. V.M, 1. r.

r. I tVhalen Smith Thcniay Sherman Krreile ucan iyi.e.' h(lte ik- Iv ry Hamilton 'urfly b'arrar Touchdown (Iroiran I', tt -Krette 2, Ooals M--1 11 nald 4, flf'IIi touci 'Iroiran 2 tell for iitioiis lark for Mrl'nraM, Martin for M. Taylor, 1'iake fer 'Ire Martin. lonahi. uset, for 1.

illliiert wllllam Walker for Smith. Sam Tayl Walker, Walker for Ziitf. ltefree-I'eiin. I'mpiro-Hornlck, svette. ilea linesman Hioom, IMtt.

tf gaart is-12 minutes. EEN AVON WINS ANOTHER. Hen Avon Hlh continued fearing Munhall lUuh at M.inlull score of "larlerhack Fcriruson good generalship in the a- he Kee and Caotain Anderson to sni; Munhall line. Captain Aiulr on yreat offensive frame. Mll'lhall was ly dc-bv the show e.l b-ish il.o ia ed a I as una to gain tliromrh the i'en Av 'It 1, 'lit up: Ml II AI.

I. ft. i'atterso'i tohlison Havkins Taylor Lincoln I.adsky Aaron Itser a'us'-. Hilde iralid I.oikiir.rt ICcke 'tardner Wads worth Owens Snivev Fertruson Ruelof Anderson McKee .1.. .1..

.1.. K. H. H. Q.

'ti. -F. Ma iiution -'intrman for Walker for W'kNv orth. Uiche TouclalO'vn Kee. Referee- HMde' for rand.

i-e. ITmylre Krane. Timers Riecer. Kale. Lightweight Title Clash Tomorrow In a iuine hooked to dci ide tht litrht-wpfp-ht football rliHinpionship of Western fennsylvj.ii ia.

tlie Xixons TurTl 'rk Riid the 'hristy Parks of Miver-siKirt will mrt-t at the Lin ha rt ball errounds, a ijiik-from Turt I ret-k. uf ernnni: at 2:45 o'clock. These warns, tiwefii them, have eliminated a mijority of 1. con end rs for hr.Tiors in the 1 i class, and meeting will go far to deciu the premiers. Interest i.s running both teams arc in siiape, uid 4 iutgt crowd is expected.

WOMEN IN WARTIME. A French youn lady, teacher of her native tonsrue in a girls' school, signified, in registering, her desire to he-come a military avi'itrix. "She declares she could readily adapt herself to the air service and believes she could take the place of a man in handling a michine. While there es not seem a present possibility for her entrance into the regular service, she declares she will ketp in trim for the emergency." said the paper. Reading which and inspired thereby, several women not previously registered stormed the Wake's office and volunteered for the various branches of service to which they thought they could most easily adapt themselves.

First to arrive was Miss Ing.i Swan-son. daughter of C. T. Swanson. the prominent southside janitor and Miss Swanson announced her willingness to become a major of marines.

"I believe," she believes, "that I am peculiarly fitted for the I have put in the last five years washing windows inside." She doesn't expect to be called immediately, but will prepare herself for possible service by continuing to wash windows insii'e. Mrs. Sullivan, wife of the policeman of that name, wants to be second in command to General Pershing. "Win-not?" she demands. "I think I ought to have first chance, as my given name PEABODY COUNTS WINNING POINTS THROUGH SAFETY Peabody registerad a 2 to 0 victory over Schenley yesterday.

through the aponcy of a safety, in r- Rruelliniy gridiron i strugrcle between the rival elevens. Coach Pennock started his cruts in the game, and they held well. The f.rst half ended without a score having been recorded for either side. In the second half, the regulars were called into the fray by the Pea-body coach. Schenley wi.s outweighed but put up a great battle.

In the third period Anderson was tackled back of the line after a kick had been blocked, and Kef-rree McCollogh allowed a safety. It was the only scoring of the contest. The line- 0. PEABODY 2. Anderson I Glass t'erswirt- I.

Sterds Johnson 1. Bornman Pratt i'olllns Sheppard -c. ft. G. K.

Breitweifler K- Sarras Q- F.lias KlfRers I Steuer P. H. Substitutions Ferfruson Holmes Iiwyer Mcintyre Simmons Brauji Ma ha for Anderson, Anderson for Steuer Thompson for Kwycr Moore for Braun. Dwyer for Mahaney, Huckenstahl for Harmon for buyer, Keller for Holmes. Kpenslave fur Collins, Wainwriifht for Bornman, Mertz for Mcintyre, M.trsh.-.ll for Simmons.

Safety Peabody. Referee McCollogh. SURPRISEDBY CRAFTON. For the first time this season Duquosne faced defeat yesterday. In a thrilling pame the Crafton boys nosed out the strong 1 u-quesne auerestatlon by the score of 1:1 to A.

team-s played an excellent pame and showed ftood teamwork. Massintrham played a crack yanie for Crafton an.LJOvans starred for I 1 ne lineup: -It VKI'ON 13. Kstep McClov Malr Keener Fullerton Jones Stewart Kendrick Carrarn Kvais Evans. Coal I'tnpirt I'liiliips. Nieker-vn Walker 1-ong lattery I 'rake Kckert Her McClure Marsh Bond Touchdowns L.

L. L. R. R. H.

y. yi It. F. -Massiimhani Kentirick. Coie.foj t.

HOLY ROSARY WINS. Holy Rosary kept up winnins; pace by trampling rea Heart High to 0 In a featured by Kiiik etui and mappy 1 ne piunyes. uoiy Kosary gained l.ne niunyes. almost at will. The lineun IPH.Y ROSARV-C.

SAiRlin K. -0 Moriarity 'teechel Young Fahev O'Kiffe, wyer i E. Jaixib tterard Wa.z l'onabue G. Jacjb Touchdowns ti. .1..

Mctlraw ..1 R. B. Jacob Murphy P-rown Smith Farral Heads! Clark Penan Harvey Brinlaan Ixmahua i I i i 1 Today's Football Schedule 1 rk va ir- trsi LOCAL OA Pilversitv of I'lusimrsh Freshmen vs. i T't iinvlvanla State "oliese Freshmen at 5:30 o'clock. Hiirh School vi Wilklnsburg Jji School at 3 o'clock.

I LCXWI. TRAM A It ROAD. Huquesne t'nl versify Apprentice School vs. Scoiidale High School at Scottdale. i WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.

Washington and Jefferson vs. Notre Dam tt a.hiiiton. in oi Allegheny College vs. AKron atieaaviue. Westminster vs.

Urove City at New I'Uminifion. Ceneva vs. Camp Sherman at P.eaver Falls. Indiana Normal vs. Kalamazoo Normal at Jtxiiana.

Motiaca Hteh School vs. Beaver High Siliool at Monaca. CcunellsvHle lUnh School vs. Latrobe High School at Grove City High School vs. Slippery Rock at firove Citv.

Johnstown Hiah School vs. Monessen High School at Johnstown. WK-ST VIRGINIA. Wert Virginia niversity vs. West Virginia Weslevan itt Clarksburg.

Marshall vs. iiuriiv Harvey at Huntington. Hethany va. at Bethany. Wheeling High Sciiuol va.

Washington (Pa.) High tjciiool at Wheeling. OHIO. Case vs. Kiram at Woo. vs.

otterlrein at Wooster. iluskiiigum v. Heiiirlberg at Tiffin. Denis vs. Wittenberg at Granville.

Haidwin-Wallace u. 1 eflance at Berea, Cincinnati vs. Louisville at Cincinnati. LA.VT. Pnlversity of Pennsylvania va Carlisle In.

Mans at" Philadelphia. Hrown vs. Dartmouth at Boston. We.t Point vs. Hoston at West Point Le'iigh vs.

Lafayette at South B-thlehem. Kwarthmore vs. Haverford at Swarthmore. Mlddlebury vs. Vermont at Middlebury.

Columbia va New York University at New Turk. Dickinson vs. Bucknell at Carlisle. OalUudet vs. George Washington at Wash-UiUtttU, IX Ocoriown vs.

Susquehanna, at Washing 7-2G GRAEME Pittsburgh's Popular Restaurant Announces the opening of their second floor dining room, with a seating capacity of L'50, Monday, November 26 Plenty of Room and Comfort. Best of Food and Service. Lounging Tlii tlinins room can be engaged for private parties, luncheons, banquets, smokers, etc. 8.

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About The Pittsburgh Post Archive

Pages Available:
291,784
Years Available:
1842-1927