The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

-JANUARY 13, 191! SATURDAY MOItXIXG, THE PITTSBURGH POST. Ten vOilk nA Pannoir1i7nnin 1 nmiA fr rvrnrn nirz M7i-K linrht- IMZr MAM WA3 Ht IwMJUF A Iwisrt uf Jfr CPP My PUR. -v I 11 1 1 BY HARRY DALLY, JR SOMETHING HAPPENED SO BEN LEFT! r. PITTSBURGH HIGH WINS FROM CANTON TOSSERS 3Iau Who Would liring P. League to Life GOLD AND BLUE TOSSERS DEFEAT LIT.

UNION COLLEGE BY 16-14 SCORE PITTSBURGH POST. failure to throw accurately. The playing; of Captain Campbell and Frislimaa featured. The liiiotv: i PITT 14. MT.

UNION H. I O' Neil Weiner Bane McDowell Blythe Krishman Campbell Gi uchat Substitutions Brodio for O'Xeil. Graham for Bane. Urudenrod for Ply the. Field (toals McDowell 4.

Blythe. Gibson 2, Gruchat. Brudenrod. Foul goals Frishman 6. Blythe 4.

Time of halves 20 minutes. Referee Kex. won the roil-off. The scores: Ordci Hiinnielf tein Brace Schmidt Schmidt averaged 110 flat. S4 .100 .107 94 93 SS 9i S7 112 91 91 112 9 111 121 293 304 290 305 95 112 JS 9S 90 ll ICS 91 16 2fc7 301 291 290 CS 73 S5 7 I 95 121 114 M7 105 97 9i 26S 291 29S 279 ff f7 7 7S .7 93 S4 1 SI 75 76 6t 254 261 236 223 9 93 91 104 Ki 91 114 10.

115 91 105 104 314 275 313 313 10 S7 77 S7 S7 t-i 104 91 $2 1C7 110 fS 277 264 291 27 Weather all tHe way froit 65 degrees below zero, 1 Canada to 72 degree's i Florida, has averaged itsel at Pittsburgh to about th' $25.00 Ulster stage. WitI one of these coats on you: back, it will be easy shinv warmth of ral Beach. All kinds of good suits andorer coats for men and boys. Joseph Home Company. CONNIE MACK GIVES OUT SPRING EATTLEC Will Divide Squad Into Two Team: Recruits to Start South Early.

BT AS.OCIATED PRESS. PHILADELPHIA. Jon. 12. Connie Mao manager of the world's champions.

annoutM today the itinerary of bis two baseball tea through the toutli this siuine- The til st bab of players, knosn as the "feconl team" mu made of new men and old pitchets. will lea for Sart Anumin abAut February 19. The "tif team" will leave later and wilt Include Players and ww pitchers. After the prelir inary workout in tan Ai.tonio the teams tsh plav srauiee iu the follow ins titles: First team March 16 and 7. Austin; GaivcEton; 24.

Houston; 25 and 26, New leane; 27. Montaomeo; SS. partenburir: Baltimore; 31. Newark. X.

April 7. Jerst. City: 14. Baltimore. Second team March 53.

39 and 3L Housts S4. Galveston: April 1. 2 and 3. Xew rlesw 4 and Mobile: 6 and 7. Montgomery; -V Chariotte; 9.

Baltimore; 1 Trenton. X. I Totals, Sales Maggi Newell Xeddy .291 .10.1 99 S9 .291 ST Si Totals uotation Heckman Beglen Geroer Totals Claim Prat Mewold Grant Totals Prebla Baxter Lowney Getty Totals Standard Works-Harvey Weaver R. Newell CO .113 Si 7S 97 .214 Totals Bachelor Duckpin League. The Mutts and Duffers each made 451 in tho first game of their match In the Bachelor league.

The Mutts won the roll-off, 44 to 39. sicores lioota Dubs-Brass- 99 S6, Matthews 95 103 PI W'halen 93 84 103; Dummy 91 HO Si Roan 90 97 SjJ Dummy 79 9S 92 Reitn SI 102 107 Wentworth S8 104 Burlingame .106 90 95; Hat ton 104 111 99 Totals Xincies Bunton Holland Irvin Erennen Kilt'stcin 461 473 4911 Totals 491 510 479 i Codgers .101 1C3 .115 S7 .100 107 SS 85 S5 S9 77 95; J. Boeggeman S3 82 86 1 1H 75 97 9 91 101 Htf 132' J. Orr 85; Barbour 434j Totals I Duffers F7 Dummy 90 Iuminy 99 G. Orr 91 J.

Stevens. 99'Blanck iMcFarland S3 83 Totals Mutts: Anient mith Durn my Stoebr Mitchell 471 87 98 6S 84 94 1C9 99 SS ..103 97 .414 tZS 497 91 76 97 90 90 5 jm 103 90 104 SS 97 lt 93 Totals 451 476 Bohunks Dummy SI Bmnner S3 Ehni S3 91 F. Boeggeman 97 92 R. Boeggeman 75 111 Mclntyre 136 93 472 Totals ...451 464 303 I Ginks 77i Christie 103! .123 84 87 Si 74 105 98 92 89 80 94 p4 110 10i Totals ...473 470 Totals ..463 465 466 Red and Black Scholastics Nose Out Victory Over Ohio 'Rivals by Two Points, 1 9-1 7. The Pittsburgh High school basket ball five defeated the Canton High school tossers by the tight score of 19-17, yesterday afternoon on the local's floor.

The Pittsburgh boys lacked the usual speed and team-work that is characteristic of high school teams. The low scout was due to the work of the guards of both sides. The game was characteristic of tight guarding. The Ohio boys were accompanied by Prof. Shelton.

an old hlgli school teacher, who is now nrinciral of the Canton Hish school. He ws given a hearty P. H. S. reception.

Flickinger starred for Canton, getting three field goals. The lineup: P. H. C. H.

Llovd Fiala Herrod Flickinger Gass Summers Glick Wilson Broldo Sefkovitz Field goals Fiala. Lloyd. Flickinger, Herrod. Glick. prishman.

Broido. Foul goals Fiala. Lloyd. Glick, 4. Cubs Prepare for Spring Trip.

CHICAGO. Jan. 12. Members of the Chicago National league baseball team will report for spring practice. March 2.

This was announced by president Charles W. Murphy today. Chance ami 35 players will make the trip. The itinerary follows: Chicajro. March Weet Raden.

March 3-7; March 8-9, open; New Orleann, March 10; March 11-12. open: New Orleans, March 13-It: March 15, opeii: New Orleans. March 16-17; Mobile. March 18-19; Montpomery. March 2: Birmingham.

March 21-22; Memphis. March 23-24. ham. Maroh 21-22; Memphis. March rS-24; ycaahville, March Louisville, March 2- SI; April 1-2 pen; Terre Haute.

April S-4; Indiana.pol!s, April April 9-10 nixni; April 11. teason opens at Cincinnati. Followers of the team Incline, toward tie return, of Mordecai Brown because of the announcement that Terra Haute is included in the training trip. That city, is near Drown' s. home.

Rout-dale. and "Brown day" haa been a feature of the recent spring Jaunts. Leetsdale Wins Another. Leets2ale added another to its straight run of victories by defeatng the fast L'ncoin Scholastics. 51 to 30, last Hendemm and V.

Seaman did som excellent work for the looal boys. Leetsdale has not lost a same season. The lincuo: I-EETSDALK 51. LINCOLN CO. Hopkins v.

Irwin P. Seamen Keifcr Henderson Snyder Disnam Coy Jones eamen Kield goals Henderson 11, P. Seamen 4, Hopkins 4. Jones 3, Dignam. Snyder 4.

W. 3. Irwin 2. Kifer. Fouls 7.

Hopkins 5. Iteferee Barrett. Scorer So'nn. Allegheny Has Long Schedule. MEADVILLE.

Jan. 12. The Allegheny basket ball has been practicing liarJ for the openine came with the Ohio leyan team here tomorrow nisrht. The following games have been scheduled for the cominjr season: January 13. Ohio Veeleyan at Meadville; January 19.

Gevena at Mial-ville; February 10. Carnegie Tech at Meadville; February 21. Hiram at Meadville; February 29. Kenyon at Gambier. O.

March" 1. Mt. Union at Alliance, March 2, Ohio WcsUyan at Delaware. O. March 7.

Mt. t'nion at Meadville: March 14, Geneva at Heaver Fall; March 15, Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. Will Continue in Association. CHARLESTON. S.

C. Jan. Mar-Shall, president of the Charleston Racing ao-ciation. sent the following telegram to Jockey club at New York this afternoon, in answer to the threat that the track here mis-lit be outlawed: It is the desire of our association to have close reciprocal relations with th Jockey club. This association will cheerfully act In conjunction with you In observance of rulings for fraud, but this association will not break faith with many of the most reputable horsemen in America." Hockey Game Today.

Tfhat probably will be the only hockey league in existence in Pittsburgh this year will be formed and constituted this afternoon Immediately after the first hockey game of the year between Allegheny High school and the Lincoln Athletic association team, a well-known club of young men of the East End. The game will take place at Silver Lake. East End. As long as the weather wiJl permit games will be played every Saturday afternoon. Demarestv Defeats Ccnklin.

CHICAGO. Jap. 12. Calvin tonight defeated Fred Conklin. internationnl amateur champion, by Sit) points in their 2.0"t to 1.335 handicap 1S.S balk line billiard inatc'n.

In the fifth and final block Demarest. in 1 inning, scored 4C0. with high runs of 150 and 100. In 13 innings Conklin made 1S1. with high runs of 55 and 2S.

When lemarest ran Out Conklin's total ecore was 1.025. White Signs With Skeeters. NEW TORK. Jan. 12.

Steve White, the for. mer Princeton pitcher and football star of 1911. signed a contract yesterday to pitch for the Jersey City Skeeters next season. White was claimel by the Giants last season, but th- Boston Red Sox had first call to his service1 Boston allowed tho Princetonian to go to Jersey City. Pardello Wins Wrestle.

Leo Pardello defeated Con Haggerty laat ttigbt in a rough wrestle at Harry Williams' Academy, and won a purse of $100. Hag-gerty secured the first fall and Pardello the second. The Italian champion then slopped Haggerty with a toe hold. Lyceum vs. Canevin Club.

ball fans of the Hill district will likely be treated to one of the best games of the year when 'he strong Canevin club five meets th St. Peter's Lyceum at the Lvcemn auditorium. Forbes street, near Hoopf r. this eveninj. Buck Freeman to Manage Scranton.

SCRAXTOX. Jan. 12. rBucki Freeman was tonight appointed manager of the sianton Xew York Stat league t-ani lor Express Cars to Charleroi Anil inter-necliat points evei-v half hour on the hour and half hour every lay from Wood street. MINOR LEAGUERS CONSIDER PLANS FOR NEW CIRCUIT Ohio and Pennsylvania Survi vors Prepare to Reorganize in Class D.

MAY BE EIGHT-CLUB AFFAIR Election of Officers Postponed Until All Towns Are Represented. Baseball men from towns in West Virginia and the Buckeye State met yesterday afternoon in the Hotel Henry, for tho purpose of forming a minor leajue. Organization waa not perfected owing to the of several representatives whose teams are candidates for-berths in the new circuit. A number of thes clubs hi.d proxies present, but It as voiced by those in attendance that all applicants for franchises should be directly represented. The result was that another meeting has been announced for Tuesday, January the Henry.

Ueorge V. Travis, of East Liverpool, has teen enthusiastically working up Interest in the proposed circuit, and he was chosen as temporary chairman, yir. Travis favors the reorganization of the Ohio and Pennsylvania league, which was all shot to pieces when Akron, Canton, Youngstown and Erie were swallowed up by the expanding Centrals. His efforts to get the surviving clubs together wiith other ambitious towns Interested in the enterprise have met with the approval of many well known baseball men and It was with this assurance that the meeting took place yesterday In Pittsburgh. Mr.

Travis and J. II. Simms East Liverpool's interests at the meeting. Tom Haymond and Jack Linn camo from Kairmont to apply for a franchise on behalf of West Virginia's loyal fans. Steubenville sent three delegates C.

V. Neville. Isaac Rice and Joe Mike Doolan, the big shortstop of the Philadelphia Nationals. attended the Pittsburgh gathering. It revelops that number of enthusiasts from down the Ohio river have -secured the ball grounds at Mingo and desire to enter a club In the new league.

They claim to hold a lease that was granted them the first of the present year. lHolan says he holds a 10-year lease on the park, and is also In possession of the Steubenville franchise. He paid his players their salaries last season and has all "his men duly reserved, according to the rules of organized baseball. It Is believed that whoever desires to enter the field around Steubenville will therefore be obliged to see Sir Michael before breaking into the game. New Castle Is an applicant for adrr.is sion into the league and J.

E. Leist, of New York, represents the Nocks, but he was not present at the meeting. I. G. Paige, who has applied in the interests of McKcetport, was likewise unable to attend.

Mr. Travis, who acted for thBe two towns, reported that each had its grounds leased and was ready to finance its team. A letter from Hugh Shannon, of Buffalo, was read. He requested a franchise for a club which he proposes to establish in Butler. William Ash- baush.

of Alliance, has stlrrod up tho proposition in that city and believes the fars there will support a league team. William C. Wilson, the local umpire, who attended the meeting, volunteered to visit a number of eligible towns that have applied for berths, and meet with the parties interested. He was appointed a committee to make a tour of these cities. He will go to Connellsville on Tuesday and will run over to Uniontown on Wednesday or Thursday.

Wilson expects to make Butler on Friday and Sharon on Saturday. Salem and Mas-slllon. were also mentioned as possibilities, but no definite arrangements were made toward negotiating with them. "We should not take any definite action." declared Mr. Travis, "until every club desiring to enter the league is represented.

Proxies not desirable wJen an organization Is effected. The men chould attend in person and then they can explain exactly how they are situated and what they wish to do. We are sure of a six-club circuit, but if there are enough applicants to make. It an eight-club league, so much the better. We will meet SgAln In Pittsburgh on January 'S3 and every club desiring to obtain "a franchise will be notified, so all represents tives tan have a voice the organization.

Tom Haymond is quite enthusiastic over the enterprise. He says the Fairmont people are in earnest and will back up their team solidly. They have a lot of cltver players, all ready to fall Into line. Tom advocates home support. "If the citizens are behind a club, he says.

-It means success from the start. All the towns should bear this in mind and a great seaon thus be assured." George L. Mereland. former president of the Ohio and Pennsylvania league, was at yesterday's session. Some cf thos present favored the naming of the new organization the Interstate league, but the majority, seemed to prefer re-tailing the old cognomen.

Protection undertls will probably be asked, with a limit of IS players and' a maxi- mum mlmnr at tl.Jflft BAT fflOSU. SPECIAL TO TII ALLIANCE. Jan. 12. For the first time in history the University of Pittsburgh basket ball team defeated the Mt.

Union college five on the home floor tonight, the final score being 16 to 14. The game proved one of the most exciting that the Mount boys have ever participated in and the large crowd was kept in a wil.i of enthusiasm throughout the fierce I contest. Few fielil goals were thrown, Aicuowen getting all four, for the visitors. Pitt showed good team work at several stages, but lost more than one chance to score a field goal by SPEEDY ROLLING BY RAILROADERS Clayton, of Panhandles, and Dapper, of Star Union, Are Leading Lights. GROCERS RAP LITTLE PINS Clayton, of the Panhandles, had hich score of the evening last night when the RaiUoad-irs got through tolling thcr weekly duckpin tnatt-ues.

Dapper, of the Sstar Union team, made best average, 120 liat. Star Union Line made a clean sweep. Pennsylvania Lines. Reading and Fort each won two out of three. The games were Levied on the Davis alleys.

Scores: I. k. I TVnna. Lines Hooift P4 113 113 9u; Bigger PI 100 H'5 Thompson cgel Kiing l'orner ....11 125 102j Gardner 87 1-3 MS 90 100 11J i V4 lot, Green -109 94 4S0 520 iiii Totals 507 435 J33 Totals Reading Bessemer V7att 105 106i G. Miller SI ilo Benz 73 100 96 Beardshaw SI 92 104; Brink 102 81 Hammer lu 116 127 Manus ICS Ill 103 111 Barndollar fcS sparks Totals 497 5t-2i Totals 531 478 4S1 Star Union Baltimore Ohio Iianoer 114 1M lW.OIsler 9 94 ii Micky 9t ss wasner ki lltt Hasenrrltz ..111 114 HSiPiorce 92 ill Si Marry 1 SS 91 105 95 rs SO 94 SS ..125 SI Reed Shaffer Woo If -i Totalo CIS 517 Totals 435 466 Panhandle Ft.

Wayne- Dice 100 1C7 115 Sheets S. 98 lol! Clayton ...797 S3 ...94 96 123 Seaman 95 91 Fornau 99 101 1js Kogler 92 129 102! Speed 1C-5 111 Vols. 117 123 hS-Swaney 79 103 99 iJohnson 91 Totals 491 301 Totals ..486 500 625 Wholesale Grocers' League. Wholesale Grocers rolled the following scores last night on the Club alleys: T. C.

Jenkins uaugnerty 9S 102 112i Wachter 90 117 102 Gray 112 111 93 Collins Schniitt "6 S5 7M Yochum Barie 99 S4 93 Blank Parry 87 91 9S; Foster ...108 93 77 81 93 S3 90 SO SO ...106 91 114 Totals 472 473 474! Totals ...465 474 456 Ashford Co. Kirkpatrick Croker ji S9 S6 SO Veoa 81 S7 85 101 100 99 93 99 85 96 92 101 ...102 116 114 ....478 494 44 Co. 97 107 S9 S7 97 131 111 97 94 srt ....131 132 101 Thomer 99 105 80 Crombie Woods SO S7 Zeigenheim 89 101 S3 Mulvlhill Lash 94 111 92 Alexander Totals ......451 49 42' Totals H. i J. E.

M. Wells .77. 87 116 99 Brown Turbett 'on raj Phelps Mott Totals 10s 9S'Moffitt .105 119 r2 8S 111 Jahn 115 102 102 Geisinger .537 .719 334; Totals S2 541 Arbucklcs Co. -MeAteer tons- ihomo 9:5 Kirstein Si 12i) L. Rice Dummy Croasnran C.

Kice 92 HI :0 Mt Sfi llammil S4 33 Etebler S7 SS biir.eve IFlinn 80 101 no 74 53 104 102 ...113 fcO SO Totals 456 44U! Totals 466 414 477 Johnston Duckpin League The following matches in the William CI. Johnston Co. league were rolled last night on the Club alleys: CoUlltS I VV.narr.h. Kalin S7 S3 114 Grounds Methane C9 85! Barrett Pilart S3 1C2 93i Myers 92 C-S 100 104 S2 1J Sa S6 95' Totals Emperoii Fierst Weis Roberts Totnls Ijtikee Whiteside Shields I'tfcker Totals 245 2S0 252! I Chevaliers- (o SiKogel S3 SSiMenne S6 t9 ltO Duffy 293 2S6 25S SS 101 101 ..92 113 SI It S7 91 2C-S 301 2S3 121 129 SI SI 54 f5 95 99 103 37 313 290 262 273 245; Totals I Kntjthts K'3 lOfl lOSiColridfte 7S SS Kolh 140 15 Ms, Schleicher 323 CS3 2i9; Totals Verona Puckpin League. The fojlowing were the results of tli weekly atc-hes In the Verona duckpin lcrue on the fucker alleys at Verona: Knglish Yankees Rob 93 K3 93 Ttay Simpson.

.317 131 112 Toy 95 9:. Clark 1'3 9S f-7 V.Sim;i8on.. 'M 105 9'JiRc-ed 133 115 11-" S-iiude 125 Packer 132 118 159 Totals Irisli- V'iiito Ksii A i ward Totals 4-S 397j Totals i Swedes f5 90 iti York ...110 K-7 119 Fchanev i l'i 1 F. Siif 97 125 lll'Cable 1 ...39 439 43S! Totals .495 463 470 95 1C4 S2 .9 5 3 VJ 9 VS S2 96 10) Schiller-Glocke Ducklets. The chillers twisted the necks of the Owls twice last night on the Sebiller-GIocke a 1 leva.

Apel hal high score of 143 in the first game and had Rohrkaste not struck a streak of awful splits the Wise Ones might have made a WO total. Apcl'o avtrEge was 117 1-3. Scores Schillers Owls A. Ueb 97 7S 1f2 A. Snell 114 94 g4 oroetbau fs 111 124 Apel 343 10' 107 O.

nusch 121 102 1C4i Kteund 99 J09 Knoll 11 l'K 12VRohrkaste 7 103 9S Fink li'5 94 100' 13 102 Totals 58 190 iilj Totals .....546 619 300 Standard Duckpin League. Order and Sales deadlocked In their first gam of a Standard league match last night on the Wayne alleys, and tha Order bojt Dootaa Trains With Forcc. MICHAKL J. the tall and genial shortstop of the Phillies. U-YlsittOK in Pittsbursh.

The object of hla trip here was to attend a meeting of baseball men who are planning the reorganization of tho Oblo and Pennsylvania league which was recently shipwrecked when tour of its teams were merged into the Central circuit. Doolan bought the Steuben-rllje franchise last spring and he desires to know what chances the Stubs will have In the new concern. Mike Is a dentist by profession and he keeps his throwing arm in condition during the winter by pulling teeth or driving golden plugs into the molars that don't require being yanked out. He believes the Quakers have tbe best flag outlook for tho coming season that they have ever enjoyed at this time or the- year, but he admits that the uncertainties of basebal ftn upset all tbe dope. Dr.

Doolan will depart this evening for Philadelphia, where he has a Sunday engagement to repair the punctures in a number of aching tocth. Arfcaa roach In Pittsburgh. HVttO BKZDKCK. director of athletics for tbe University of Arkansas, arrived In this city yesterday and called on President Barney Dreyfuss. of the Pittsburgh Baseball club.

Mr. Besdeck has been wintering at his old home In Chicago and decided to come nere to comer wuu nr wiai u.e,.,.-v concerning the spring exhibition game against the crack college team of which he is coach. The date of this contest has been set by Fred Clarke for Friday. April but It had not definitely been decided just where It would be played. The chances are that the Pirates and Arkansaw collegian will dash upon the campus at Fayettevllle where the big university Is- located.

Coach Rezdeck departed last evening for Chicago, where he will remain for a week or '10 days before starting south to line up bis baseball material. Contracting and Canning. CONTRACTS for the season of 1M2 are on their way to several Pirates, while others are about to hear the tinrle of the tin can. Fred Clarke's list of players whose services can be dispensed with, together with those whose presence Is desired on tbe training trip, have been received at tbe offices of the Pittsburgh Baseball club and President Dreyfuss is bnsy with this branch of hia corre- spondence. fcacn contract, rw accompanied by a personal letter fully explaining the details.

Five or six youngsters, at least, are likely to feel tbe sickening swish of the cutlass before many days, but just who these will be. has not been Divulged. The time i not far distant, however, when fandora will be able to get a line upon the probable makeup or year's Pirate outfit, at least so far tbe training trip is concerned. iratacker Coe South. CW2TXANU picked up a classy looking flrst-sacker last year when a youngster named Coose was purchased from the Nebraska State league, but with such a steady and brainy athlete as the veteran George StOTall on the Job.

the Western boy wasn't needed, so he was sold to the New Orleans club Immediately after tbe end of the American league sea-eon. A baseball man who has seen Cooke at work declares that he is a much better player than was I rod Luderus. the sensational Initial-sack-er and slugger of the Phillies, at the time Uidy was securea by the Chicago Cubs. If Cooke makes good in the Southern league he will not remain long ontlde the big circuit, for performance In a Pelican uniform will be closely oberved by the gum- men from the major division, where first-basemen arc in greatest qeroauu. nevr tlrc-a of u-punieys suras.

pound. RATIONAL LEAGUE TO MEET FEBRUARY 13 XFW TORK. Jan. 12. Announcement made tonight ut National leacue haiqaart'r ttuit th rcon-vnH annual mtftine of tb Xationni Ju will bM in Nw Tork orrr w.

ujit I'rt ovr rrom tb Dt'mbr mtlnr will be Olrectiy after this meetlnjr tha league will hold its scheduled meeting. GEORGE Y. TRAVIS, I'Mht Liverpool citizen, vho ix lending; in movement to reorsnn'ie disrupted hall circuit a'jd who prewlflrd Mt rMterda- mettlnsr In l'itts-biireh. PRINCETON TOSSERS LOSE JO COLUMBIA FIVE Tigers Are Outclassed From Start to Finish, Scoring Only Three Field Goals. SPECIAL TO THE PITTSBURGH POST.

NEW" YORK. Jan. 12. Princeton was defeated by at basket ball in the.g'ym-nasium on Morningside Heights tonight by tlie scoro of -'9 to l'i. The Tigers were outplayea from stait to finish and scored only three ioal3.

COLUMBIA 29. Benson PRINCETON 16. Uhl ILath La Kahlt-r Metnaii Osterhout C. R. Benson nnsofi i.

Benson. I MU1I8 .11 I1H 1 1. IK'iiuu 1... I .1 Jaques, I'hl. Kahlcr.

1 -a Reuse He. Goals from foul C. C. 4. Sul-sti- Mn.

KcIIjck Hi Hugiits lor Dewitt. ThomrtOn for Hcfcr-e A. J. S.ili i.a. fVntrfti V.

M. A. I'm )irc Viel Yaie. Time of halves minutes. Manning to Handle York.

YORK. Pa Jan. 1. lanninar. captain of ijne JoVinstown Tri-Ptate baseball club las'.

8-ason. was elected manasrer of the York club lor the season of W- at a meeting: ot the board of til rectors and officers held this afternoon. is s'vsn the position under the condition that be produces the material that he agreed to tlo in his application. Reside takiner care of the managerial duties, he. iill the left fieid position.

Manning in th ftoperty of the Johnstown club, but under an agreement with Bert Conn be will be a five ascnt if he lands a position as Tannehill Doesn't Want Place. SOUTH BEVD. Jan. 12 Jesse "fanne-Mll. brother of Lee Tannehill, White Sox in-flelder.

and formerly a twirler of the Pittsburgh Xatior.als, pasred up an opportunity to become manager of. the Mansfield club, which will be in the Ohio State league this year, to sig.i a contract with the ffouih Bend Central le-Stie club. Walter Kast. formerly piansttcr of the Akron club, and Darby O'Brien, for several years manager of the Duluth tMinn. club, are now being eonsiletcd lor the manager of the Mansfield club.

Beaumont to Coach for Wisconsin. MILWAUKEE. Jan. 12. Clarence R-iaumont.

of Honey 'ief k. who formerly i laved with ti.e Pittsburgh Pirates, went to Boston; then wp traded to the Cubs an i last year appeared in the America a association, is to liecom a college base bail coach. At last the of Wisconsin's athletic toarJ is making effort to accure bis services, nr.d Beaumont, whose name ariorns the reserve list of the St. Paul club, it is said, has agtcel to accept the oft'-r. Former Cub Pitcher May Umpire.

SCRAXTOX. Jan. 12. Carl Lundgren. the fcrmer t.hlcago Cub pitcher, who twirled good ball last year" for Tiov, of the Xew York State league, has announced his retirement as a.

pitcher and will mlse an application to President J. H. Farrell for a position as umpire. President -Barrow, cf the International league, may give Lundgren a place if he'll Greminger May Be Manager. CAXTOX, Jan.

12. Ed Greminger. formerly with the Boston Xaiionals, Minneapolis. Buffalo and Rnchet-tr of the Internation-i! leasue. will probably be appointed manager ot the local Central league club.

He will also cover first base. Phil'ips to Manage Younr.stown. YOT'XGSTOWN. Jan. 12.

Bill one-time p'tcher for Cincinnati and Innianeno-pnd formerly of t'i" Wheelins Central b-acue 'cpjh. will nunaec tie Yojuss-ton club in the Central league year. Kansan Cueist Wins. XI-: TORS. Jan.

12. Crrt Kerr. rcrrcFnt-ins Ka ias irv in tho National Amateur Threc-Cahion RiPlar.J leasue, won bv a sore of 10 to toniz'pt the Xew York I-eon am! -ioh'i Oarfunkle. High 1UH3 cie: Kerr. 4: 3.

ir DunlevyV nr-n you buy To "if jet'tn what yo'i ask for lof.U for tha Dunlivy tr. 5 on every I cur.d. SIX BIG LEA6UE DASEDALL GLUOS TO START RACE WITH HEW PILOTl Hank O'Day and Harry Davis Arc the Only Managers Who Will'Try Out Their Executive Qualities For First Time Others Have Had Experience. By I. E.

SANBORN. CHICAGO. Jan. 12. Nothing featured the season of 1911 in baseball more than the search for managerial timber, particularly in the American league.

Of the eight clubs in that organization one changed managers in mid-season and live have secured new diamond leaders for the 1912 campaign. The National league haa been more conservative, only one club In that circuit switching generals. In all the changes made, however, only three men will be introduced to the job who have not previously managed major league ball teams and one of those three has had considerable minor league experience in the role. The managers who will try out their executive qualities for the first time are Harry Davis and Henry O'Day. the former a veteran lieutenant of one' of tlie best managers in the game today and the latter an umpire and before that a pitcher of renown.

Harry Wolverton. the third of the trio of newcomers in the big league ranks, has seen years of successful leaderfbip in the Pacific Coast and Eastern leagues. When the eeaon of 1311 opened two new names were added to the Ametican'a managerial roster in Hal Chase, who succeeded George Stallings in the task of bossing the New York Yankees, atnd In Bobbv Wallace, who replaced Jack O'Can- nor in charge of the St. Louis Browns. i cnase cia not possess inc required by the task and resigned, after one year's struggle wita it.

making room for Wolverton. Wallace, In pite of having to cope with a hopelc-sa tailender. gave sufficient promise of ability to justify Owner Hedges' giving him another chance. The Cleveland club had three managers during the year. Starting with James McGuire, a holdover from the previous season, in which he succeeded Lajoie, th Naps proved such a disappointment that the veteran backstop resigned.

In casting around for his successor Owner Soro-ers selected Harry Davis, captain of the Philadelphia Athletics, and made a deal whereby Cleveland waa to have the man at the end of the season. George Stovall was appointed to fill the interval as team manager, and made so good on the job that officials of the club found them selves in an embarrassing position wltS Davis in line for 1S12 and Stovall maklt; a noise a successful leader. Three of the five new managers In tlM American league have had more or lei-experience in that line. Clark Grliatt, who replaces James McAIeer at Wasfe1 ington. has been managing big leagsc teams since 1901, when be had charge the White Sox.

He left Chicago to mar age the Yankflees in 1S03 and then jumpf from the frying pan into the fire In 191 when he tackled the Cincinnati job: Jai Stahl. who succeeds Patrick Donovan Boston, tried his hand at managing tl Washington team a few years ago, bf his youth and inexperience militate against his success at the time. Jamc J. Callahan, the new White Sox leade vice Hugh Duffy, was manager of tl ame Sox after Griffith went to Ntf York, and held the position until Field; Jones took it. In addition Callahan ft.

had five years experience as owner art-manager of the Logan Squares, a pert' In which he acquired much informatfc of value in his new position. Tlie three American league manager who ill remain at the f.ame helm taf have been handling are Connie Mack, i the world champions; Hugh of the Detroit Tigers, and Wallace. the St. Louis Browns. Two of then have grown gray in the fervice of tin clubs by which they in be retained prab ably for life.

Greater stability exists in the Nation league at present, but a few seasons af the parent organization was experiment ing with managers. Of the eight leadn in tbe National last season only Fran! Chance. Fred Clarke. John McGraw at Clark Griffith had enjoyed more than 4 year's previous experience. Chance wai a comparatively new product and Grit fith did not last in Cincinnati, ogei Bresnahan.

in St. Louj, Bill Dal Jen. in Brooklyn, were serving their eeo ond year in 111. ard Charles Red' DoeE was the debutant among old league mt agers. This constant' search for managerC timber Is proof of the great scarcity the article, and of the importance of manager of his team, which might nish material for another chapter.

ALFREDO DE ORO LOSES TITLE OF THREE CUSHION CHAMPION BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. DENVER. CoU Jan. "12. Joseph Carney.

'of becoming three-cushion champion of the world San rranelsco. after, i remarkably fo'T' the former holder of the-Ianibert trophy. The final Fcore tonight was: Carney. lS-J: De sensational finish, won the final block Oro. 14S.

Carnev tan the last 62 of incite olnts in tha can last with AXffmio da Oro. thus ooinu while his ODuonent made 4S-.