The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Fourteen Wednesday mokning, II I BURG II FEBRUARY 24, 1926. noon liu ITT TO RENEW BASKET BALL RIVALRY WITH GENEVA TONIGHT Mm Floor Scores. Champ town Chatter OlBflM PLflYEBS TO SEE BATTLE OH STAOIOM PAVILION BjF EDWARD r. BALtNGEB. DEFEAT CHflRLEROI IE1SIIBE TOP PLACE: Women's Trophy Play Is Scheduled For June 17-18 At Wimbledon LONDON.

Feb. S3. A. At meeting of the Lawn Tennis Assoria-t ion today it announced that matches for the women's international trophy will be played at Wimbledon, June 17-18. The men's matthes.

Great Britain versus America, are set for June 1S-19. The American team will be chosen front the players competing iu the Wimble-don championships. Both Teams Score Great Victories to Feature Large List of Scholastic Games: Du- OUT OF THE COLD. Aeroam the desert now our Bucs are roaming-Today their hat-bands all are dripping wet; McKechnie loves to see those foreheads foaming. For spring' a the time when baseball stars should sweat TVCVMCAKI, Feb.

After passing over the wind-swept plains of Kansas and cutting through the western extremity of Oklahoma ami a small corner of the Texas panhandle, the Pirates began to feel the big change in climate. Many shed their coats and vests as the train entered Xew Mexico, for the baseball tourists at present are in a latitude about 400 miles south of the Pittsburgh line, "I guess we all ought to be in pretty good shape by the time we hit that training camp," remarked Jack Onslow this evening, "for we sure have worked np a good sweat." Then John Gooch exclaimed: "Yes. even the engine is beginning to feel the heat, for I saw the fireman get off at that last stop and wipe some of the perspiration from the machinery." Victories Last quesne, New Castle, by Stars Who Played in First Clash of Schools in 1898 to Be Special Guests of Panther Officials; Locals Rank as Favorites For Important Tilt. BOTH TEAMS TO MUSTER FULL STRENGTH FOR GAME Night, Practically Sectors. CITY HIGH TITLE ON PRO Pitt will play flcncva toiiiprht at the stadium pavilion and, all sipnis fail, the contest should be a thriller.

The visitors have made a srood showinsr to date this season and realize that a triumph over he Panthers would be quite a feat, Carlson "will have his full strength available and will likely start Captain Parsons and Kowallis at forwards, Chase at center Last nifrht was clinching night in the W. P. i L. with two sectional titles decided, and another pair abont ready to be declared in, paving an easy way for the start of the bis scholastic champinship series that starts next week at the Pitt stadium pavilion. Tarentum and Monessen romped home with victories last night that makes them winners in their respective divisions, while New Castle and Duquesne, by registering victories, go another step nearer to the championship of their sectors.

Monessen copped its title by giving and Reed and Lisstelt at the guards. VETERANS TO ATTEND. The game is expected to draw a bis crowd. Included among the spectators will be four of the five men who played on the first Pitt or Wup team, as it was then called, that opposed Geneva In 1898. Four of the five men on that team axe still residents of Allegheny county, and have been invited to be guests of the Pitt management tonight.

Joe Thompson Colonel Joseph II. of Beaver Falls played center on that old Geneva team, and he will also be present tonight. is an alumnus of both Pitt and Geneva and was an outstanding athlete, at both institutions. The preliminary tonight between the Pitt Freshmen and the Vniontown High, and should be a thrilling affair. The latter has an old score to wipe out against the Panther Cubs.

MAKE SPECIAL PLANS. Uniontown is all wrought up over this game tonight, and will send a MeKechnie and his world's champs had a rather enjoyable day, but the banner features were those three meals, served at Pratt, Liberal and this place. The meals lacked nothing In their elaborateness' and the batting order called for consomme a la soup bone, southpaw spring chicken, bonehead lettuce and salary salad, sweet potatoes on the home plate, baked Adams apples, world's champion shortcake, apple pie a la Traynor, coffee just Wright and a lot of other up-to-date stuff. In one of the dining rooms, the serving was done by help attractively dolled up in genuine Bucco uniforms. The Pittsburgh athletes are due in El Pae early in the.

morning and several of them plan to bestir themselves from the straw at a premature hour in hope pf grabbing a birthteye view of the old town on the Rio Grande. As the train is scheduled to stop there for 30 minutes, one or two of the more venturesome members of the party contemplate chartering a taxi and taking a flying ride over into old Mexico. The half-way point between Pittsburgh and Paso was touched about an hour before the baseball caravan steamed into this city. Bravo Texas is about 1.456 miles from the training camp and a similar distance from Frrbes Field, measured according to the route taken by the world's champs. They still have all day tomorrow and a large part of Thursday to remain in their sleepers, the arriving time at Paso Robles being two minutes before 5 o'clock in the evening.

Most of the fellows tonight admitted they would be glad when the tedious riders ended and they can get out on the ball field to limber up their muscles. Johnny and Phil Morrison may stage an act called the retiin brothers, if all calculations run true to form this year, for both pitchers can do their best licks when permitted to use the Tiddlers' delight. Phil was just beginning to make the hall ixnform in the Southern Association, where resin is not prohibited, lien lie was knocked out by an attack of pleurisy. His last game was in the fall of 192 3 when he twirled Atlanta to a two-hit victory. He th-en drove an automobile several miles and exposure to a treacherous breeze brought about soreness in one shoulder and he was unable to pitch for two seasons.

Now he appears completely cured and says he never felt stronger. He stands two inches above the six foot mark and is several pounds under weight. John Cook's nickname of "Doc" appears to be appropriate as the big pitcher has explored many parts of the country. He has played ball all over the extreme south and the sections through which the Pirates now are passing, also are quite familiar to him. He formerly worked at bridge buildinc and was engaged on the big Kook Islam! structure that spans the Canadian river just east of Tucunicari.

At that time he pitrhed for the railroad team at that town. More recently he has been In the nut growing business. He has a ieean grove in Texas near Texarkana. Pitcher Eddie Brower, the tall slender recruit from Tennessee, is a healthy looking lad of 23 years, who was obtained from the St. Petersburg club of the Florida State league.

In the winter time he works in a butcher shop at Lexington, Tonn. The firm does most of its own slaughtering and Brower keeps his muscles strong by carrying large sections of beef. CLEGHORN IN GOAL INSTEAD OF WORTERS FEATURE OF GAME (Continued From Preceding Page.) came out to meet the attack but Tex Flipped the rubber over to Cotton and his teammate counted. Despite the presence of two officials, everything seemed to be fair in the closing And fully half the time saw two, three and four players sprawled on the ice. Leduc started the fireworks by spilling Conacher.

In less than 30 seconds, the Canadian stalwart waa counting the lights on the ceiling from a berth on the ice. For a moment or two he lost all interest in the game. Boucher elected to take up the fight, but he was detected trying to get rough with Mc-Curry and he was rested in the penalty box. ONE FOR C0XNY. Connys unwelcome collision worked to the advantage for the Pirate captain got peeved and when he got the rubber back in position he set sail for the goal with full steam head.

The wingmen gave him the right of way but Leduc and Coo'u came out of their shells to stop him. Contempuously outsmarting them by flanking outside Leduc, Conny counted without assistance. Kight minutes later Darragh by a pretty piece of fast skating and tricky stopping and reversing his field, crashed through the third tally. The second Montreal marker waa attributable only to the carelessness of the entire Pirate team. Morenz had carried the puck down to the cage and In the wild jamboree that followed the efforts of the Canucks to score and the locals to block the point, Conny dug the rubber out of scrimmage and made a wild lunge toward mid-ice.

But instead of being cast out of danger, the rubber fell into the only cleared spot in front of the net and P. Lepine skidded it over the line. I KITE FOR ALL. The last' five minutes was a little short of a free for all on skates. Apparently both of the coaches gave the win-as-you-please order and with sticks held high and heads held low the rivals icemen went to rags.

Of course these tactics were unproducive of scoring though the crowd roared its approval. Friday night the Pirates are scheduled to go against the Montreal Maroons in the Garden. New Brighton Loses To Beaver Falls, 25-13 BEAVER FALLS. Feb. 23.

Beaver Falls High school defeated New Brig-hton here this afternoon, 25-13. The Issue waa close in the first half, which ended 8 all, but in the second half the Tiirer defense swamped the Brighton forwards and their offenFe scored seven times from the floor. Farthing. Beaver Falls guard, was the scoring and floor star for the winners, while Mentz and Johnston were best for the losers. Lineup: BRIGHTON IS.

Hecker F. Johnston Byerle Mentz Ci. Davis G. B. FALLS 13.

Stinyle Balph Howaxth Farhhing Greco for Byerle. Field Substitution Miller goals Simple 2. Balph 2, Howarth Far-thina; 3. Johnston 2, Mentz 3. Foula New Brighton 3 out of 12, Beaver Falls 7 out of 11.

Keferee Snyder. "In in Respective GAME GRAM FOR TODA City League Standing SF.CTIOJJ I. W.lPet.l 1 1 Sooth 7 1 3 5 .35 WX.Prt. 3 .375 a Wes'bonse. Fifth SFCTION II.

W.L.Pct. 7 1 .85 Langley. W.LJ'rt. South Hills Allegheny. Perry 3 5 .375 5 3 .625 Oliver 1 1 .125 4 4 -500, South Hills Passers Trim Langley Quint South Hilla showed great stremrth yesterday afternoon, defeating Langley on the Hill floor, 42-24.

The Hilltopper'e coach Injected an entirely new team in the closing period, after big lead had been established. Sonth stands as leader of ectlon of city league with the light ot meet the winner of the Wetinghoue-Schenley game, which takes place today at Peabody high, for the city championship. SOUTH HILLS 12. LA-NGLET 24. Zehfuss Hurst Mancuso Jones Walker Young Pmith .0.

Lewis Wnllor a Brlnkerbon Field goals Sonth Hills. Zehfuss. Walker, 7: Smith. Langley Hurst, Jonee. Metz.

Brlnkernoff, Lewi. Foul goals South Hills, 4 oat of I-angley, out of 8. Sulwtltutions Lsngley, Mets for Sonth HUls. Fellow for Mancus. Keferee Welnrich.

Duquesne High Tops Latrobe Passers, 18-15 Iinqucsne Hirh advanced another notch last a hard rarne. is to 15. on the Tn- qtiwme floor. Kvry man taking part in thia came on the winninr combmatlon scored. La-trolie hvp irjadp a final sport in the closing pc-ri'd fmlv to fall short.

Linmp: 1H Ot KSNK 1. LATROPF 15. Minnlck FVckman Kona.Ml.-i Mahady iv.hclia IQIngetiHinith Hnrz "5 Irwm Lerihart Craig Kieid cals Minnick. KowaFlls 2. Poheiia, tVentu.

Lonhart. Flfc-kinan 2. Mahady 2. Cajnpbell 2. Fool goals Tuaqesne, 4 out of Latrobe, 3 ont of 7.

Substitution Campbell for Mh.idy. Referee l'f New Castle High Five Trims Ellwood City NEW CASTt.i:. Feb. 23. New Castle dofssfMl the City High school tesra tonleht tn u'i exciting garoa S6-23.

This victis-y sHsures the winners of the title of section 3. reardlms of the oatoome of the reouiinin? iramcs. f.fneup: NKW CASTLK 36. ILL WOOD 22. Friedman Leffler 'ay Hmoon KobUuton Marsh Llooer Apptobaum Snmner Fitzgerald Field goals Friedman 5, Day 2.

Robinson 2. ftnmmer 2, Monaca Leaser 2, Hennon 2, Marsh, Fitzgerald 2. Field goals New Castle. ont of 21 Ellwood City, 8 out of 17. Substitution Monaca for Day.

Referee Snyder. Rankin High Cops. Rankin high school easily defeated the Fast Pittsburgh Quint last night, on the Rankin floor, 83 to 25. The Esst Kndt-rs trailed through the entire game, nevertheless putting a game fight. of the losers and Matsfco from Rankin, tied for high honors each caging six double dickers.

RANKIN 33. EAST PrTTS. 25. Koreh Williams KiFhney JIuzzard Bnchner Callahan Riht.on Rusho llihalko Field goals Korea, Rtshney, Euchner, MstPko. t5: Rnsho, Williams, Uimard.

Callahan. Mihnlko, S. Fen goals Rankin, 3 of East Pittsburgh High, oat of 11; Referee Korch. Shadyside Ahead. Academy ran FVvrrl City off their frt last nlht on th Academy coart, .16 to TTm rapid lire passing of the furwantB fscnjpletey bewilderpd th Ford City guards radi a manner that kept the entire team the (tefenyiTe.

Lineup: 36. FOBD CITT 13. Wheat Marrow Ca.rpar F. Kerene Leifer Synensky CrutchfleXd Bowser Lonff Welsh Kit-id inal Wheet 6, Cairper 4. Leiier, nc o.

Morrow, Fcrene 2. Welsh, Vnderwood, MilJer 1. Foul Shadyside, 2 ont of K-rd City. 5 out 12. Suhntit utions Under-wwl f-r Cat par.

Miller for Ix-ifer. Keferee liilemaji. 47th ANNIVERSARY rOLLKGK. Bethany 35 Duquesne Carnrrie 34 Maxkingnzn 49 Fordbmrn ..35 Missouri 22 DePuw Bethany 35 West Virginia 29 Wavnesbunr 34 Tuiel 19 Drcel 28 Kenyon 30 Cieorjrctown IK Kansas IT 27 Franklin 1 Wayne soars; 34 Wash-Jeff 26 SCHOLASTIC. South Hills 42 Lanjrley 24 Fifth Ae- 28 South 18 Allegheny 14 Oliver 11 Tar turn 20 Kittftnninr; 13 Monessen 18 1 harieroi 1 New Castle 3 Kit wood City 22 Duquesne ..18 I.airohn ....15 North Braddock.

.24 T. C. l'nion 23 Braddock 33 MnnhaJl 13 New Brighton Itearer aUs 13 McKeesport 37 Clairton 21 Avalon ....34 Sewickley ........27 Jeannette ........15 on tn ...14 Shadyside 36 Ford City 13 Dormont .43 Carrick Hi Coraopolis Kanliin F.raiu City Sharrwtmrx .23 McKees Bocks ...20 .33 Fast 25 .18 Mars 13 .44 Verona 28 Kaiston Jrs- 21 Sonth Hills 15 Shadyside Jrs. ...19 Sewickley Jrs. 1 18 chenley Fresh.

...22 Peabody Fresh Perry Jrs. 32 Ltnsley ..44 Wash-JefT Fresh. .43 Allegheny Voc 14 Moumlsville 18 W. Va. Fresh 32 Bentleyville Mononeabela Bnrgettstown Bridireville McIonald Carmichaels .26 West Bethlehem ..15 .31 Dnnnrtt 20 .16 Trinity ...,14 .23 Hickory 1 .20 Crafton 17 .29 Clays ville 16 GIKLS.

.17 Iormont 10 Carriek I dswrood Daqsroie .17 WUkinsbarg- II T. C. l'nion 14 Bcllevue 6 Mar, 7 30 Ben Avon .......33 Evans City 8 Oakmont 49 Moneasen 31 West Bethlehem. .19 Monongahela .18 ClaysviUe 17 N. Kensington ...18 Charleral ....17 Bentleyville 11 Uortwra 10 Carmichaels 10 ISDEI'EXDELVT.

30 Ormsby Goldensons Gosltas Allegheny Y. H. Falcons. Sokols Trinity F.agles Trinity Ponies St. Peters Western l'nion Connellys ...42 .52 .73 .19 .39 ..47 ..21 ..40 Wesley ..29 ..32 ..52 9 ..17 .14 ..27 .19 .20 Keiiniawr Kankln Center Kniglits Oarwm Teen Cardinals Vonng A.

C. First Christian Fifth High Defeats South Passers, 28-18 Fifth nieh defeated South in a Iftst-few-minules raliy which netted nine points, winning 28 to 18. on the losers' floor. Fifth took the lead. Rlckctts scorli.g two difficult shots in the opening minute, fint period ending 8-1 in the Avenue boys' favor.

Sonth took new spirit in the second period and kept step, rapidly overtaking the lead. With three and one-half minntes to go. South trailed by one point, 19-18. only to be brushed aside when Catalo dropped two in rapid succession, followed by Captain Aiello with one, bringing the game to a close, 2S-8. PIFTH 2S.

SOUTH 1 8. Alello (Q Wank Rlcketta n.isko Llpman Riells Birrd Healv Field goals Rlcketta 5. Otilti 4, Alello 2. Band 1. Rapport 1.

Bus to 6. Wunk 1. Healy 1. Koul eoals Fifth 2 out of 7, South 2 oat of 11. Substitution Kappaport fur Bind.

Keferee Walsh. Braddock High Downs Munhall Braddoclr High School easily defeated the Munhall High school on the Braddock floor last night, 83 to 13. Twjherg and Nettllle featured for Braddock. I.lneup: liltAULMJCK 33 RRrson Forkcr K. 1 1 l.s Maithski li.

-ker Ml'XHALL IS King Ftpwart Thompson CaJbler I'lnntfT Field gi Raker 1. als Forker 2. Stuksa 1. Maithski 1, King 1. Stewart 1.

Thompson 2. t.laolcj 1, Luhic 2. Nettllle (ikontte Towrn 1, Twyherg S. Foal goals Braddock, 8 oat of 12; Mrmh.ill, 3 out of 7. Sarwtlta-tions Labic for Parson, Xetille for Forkw.

CnUoplUe for Stnkaa, Towrn for Maltha Twj berg for Baiter. Referee Beggs Snyder. Schenley Frosh Win Section I City Race rvrentine PeaJxxly FVeshmen yesterday afternoon, 13 to 1. Schenley Freshmen won the championship of Section I. city League.

Lineup: StTll BNT.ET 22. FTCA BODY 1 Groclstetn T. Oolrl.ttetn Loder F. NewKtein F.ockmaa T. Goldstein Blum Mclew Paulene Oavies Field goals Grodsteln Rorkman 4.

4. Loder, Theo Goldstein 2, Tom Goldstein S. Phelton. Foul goals Schenley. 4 out of II: Peabody.

2 out of 17. ttntvrti-tutlons Shelton, Gibson. Referee 3mlth- Coraopolis Triumphs Over McKees Rocks Coraopolis sdranrefl another notrh in the league rare last night, on their floor, defoat-inir the McKees Roeks team S3 to 0. This Tictory (fiTes the winners nothinsr less than a tie with Dormont should the latter win their remaining pamps. poLIS 53.

McK. Thompson Andrews Youri-' Karl Anderson Otey Skala I.ins Coleerove rNul aoals Thompson 3. Tounir 2. Anderson 3. Andrews 3, Otey 3, Fansa.

Fool coals Coraopolis 7 out of 17, McKees Kork-s 6 out of 13. Referee Llppert. N. Braddock Upsets Turte Creek, 24-23 North Braddock upset the dope last nirht. defeating: Turtle Creek Union on the Union floor.

24 to 23. The lineup: TURTLE CREEK 23. X. BRAIX 24. Bair PenIo Mooro Itache Haley Pholerin Boone Senkewitz Green Snyder Field jroals Bair 6.

Moore 2. Boone 2. Pen- (rio 2, Baclie, Sholerm Foal goals Turtle Creek 3 ont of 9. N. Braddock 4 out of 8.

Referee Hannun. Sharpsburg High Cops. In a jrame featured with fine shootinff by Arture and Carhone. Sharpsburg Hiirh school team defeated Verona in a one-sided contest, 44 to 28, on the latter's floor. Verons tried, but was unable to penetrate the defense put up by the winning grunrd combination, and had to resvwT to Ions shots.

Uneup: SHARrSBUBG 14. VKEOXA 2S- Arture Wiumer Cnrbone Shaw Miller Frazitr Hall Grant Bcltri Keene Field goals Rupert 2. Arrtrre 9, Carbon 1. Beltri 2, Wurair 3, Shaw. IVazier.

Grant. Keenp 3. Foci (TOals Sharpshure: tj out of Verona. 6 cut of 14. Pustitutian Rupert for Shaw.

Referee Braddock Juniors Win. In a well played frame, the Braddock Jr. Hiirh Gtrto defeated the Rankin Girls, 13-7. Miss Olson, of the Braddock team, with 4 field gtais was the pf the jrarce. Th lineup: F.R-U'IOCK 33.

RANKIN T. Weir.berfr Hertz Olson Lytell Hfy Kotay ufT 5- i Horr S.i; A Ka-zaui Greenfield Holland sroal Olson. 4: Weinir, Berta. Vcul ccais Bradiork, 1 out of 4: Rankm. 0 oal of 4: jiubsri tutions Mayers for Weinberg: for Olson; Kuaik 6ack.

Referee Reraan. i big delegation of rooters with its passers, while arrangements have also been made for the stay-at-homes to get a special telephonic report of the encounter. I'lTT. GENEVA. Parana (O (C) Lippe Kowallis nupe Chase Clarke Heed Bubenstetn Lusfelt Hamiltoa.

Allegheny Wins. The Allegheny tesun defeated the Ki- mawr club on the Manchester School floor 3- S2- Lineup: ALIJ'GrLENT 62. KENMAWE Si Blerwortlz Kelly Raines Krajaur Merry Morgan Secor Smith. Field soah Bierworth 6, Kelly ii, pflauin 6, Merry 2, Secor 4. Danl 10, Haines, Frailer, Smith 2.

Foul Eoals Allegheny fi out of Ken mawr 2 out of 5. Substitutions Smair for Secor. Referee J. Vorran. IE IL (KURT B.

W. RAYMOND RAILROAD SPECIAL tl-Jewel KXjrin. the accepted wtch adjusted to pohit ion, temperature, isoeh-ronim, and the second fitted in the e-uaranteed Kali" 54 road csm ottunff Down 50c a Week 'Qredit Jewelerir 6X7 Perm Ave UNKNOWN SPANISH. GIRL MAY BECOME HELE NWILLS' RIVAL (Continued From Preceding Page.) Lambert Chambers and Miss E. H.

of and won onlv after dropping the first set, 2-6. 6-4, 6-3. Miss Wills carried her team to victory virtually unaided, as her partner was in poor health and appeared on the courts only to oblige Helen and the mal enable her to play through for Beaumont trophy, which the California girt is very anxious to win. The Eng- liFh team was soon aware of Mrs. Aeschlimann's weakness and centered their attack on ber to win the first set.

In the next two sets, however. Miss Wills waa all over the courts, and played the match as if It were singles instead of doubles. WILLS GKTS OVATION. The American champion received an ovation from the largest crowd that ever attended a tennis tournament at Monte Carlo, although this tourney is still in its early rounds. Miss Wills' appearances on the Riviera are now regarded as trreat attractions as those of Suzanue Ltnfflen.

There was a time when the Knnch champion alone was aNe to draw larce attendances, and any tournament which she scorned usually was dnomod to financial failure, but the little California girl has now challenged the pre-eminence of Suzanne in tlKt hearts of the Riviera fans. Miss Wills' play in the tingles was not brilliant today, although her opponent failed to win a game. Mrs. Marriott brought five games to deuce and did not lose a single love game. The first game "of the second set went to deuce 11 times before Miss Wills finally won it.

The point scores follow: FIRST SET. Miss Wills 4 8 4 5 7 5 S3 6 Mrs. Marriott 1 6 1 3 5 3 19 0 SfXO.ND SET. Miss Wills 15 4 4 4 4 4 35 6 Mrs. Mamott 13 2 1 I 2 11:00 TEAMS (JET KEAOY.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23. (U. With the National indoor tennis cham-! pionships behind them, the teams of France and the United States are i "pointing" for the international team matches which start Thursday at the Seventh Regiment Armory.

The matches, which will last three 'days, are attracting attention never lefore focused upon indoor tennis, for i it is recognized that the Frenchmen have a good chance of winning. Jean B-orotra already has defeated William T. Tildcn and Rene Ia-jcoste in turn defeated his team-mate, Borotra. Tilden, however, displayed excellent form In the doubles, following his defeat by the "Bounding I Basque," and may not be such an easy victim in the team matches. Trinity Defeated.

t'iZZFSt. I i Pnc of the most bitterly contested i scholastic floor rames of the reason hi Wash- injton tonig-ht, the struegie belnff staged en the Trinitv floor. Score: BCRGETTSTO'VrN 16. TRTXTTY 14. Dickson Shrrver R.iley --F' Bane Random J.

Hurley Phillips Llgrbtner Smith Day Sutf itutions Whiteman for Shrtver. Ftelu pnals Dickson. Riley, Ransom, Phillips. Rane, 4: Shriver. Foul goals Shxiver, 1 out of Bane, 2 out of 2: Hurley, missed, Dickson, 1 out of Riley, I out of 5.

Referee Fa rker. Irwin Nosed Out. JEANNETTE, Feb. 23. In a close game which neccesitated an extra period, Jeannette Hiirh nosed out Irvrin, on the Jeannette floor, 15 to 14.

Guarding was close, scoring being done from the middle of the floor as neither could penetrate the others defense. JE ANNETTE 15 IRWIN 14 Haines Connelly Watalin Hoffnuui Stlnson Frye Myers Baily Goldchein Berkowitz Field goals Watalin 2. GUlipsie 8, Cornelly. HofTruan, Rerkowitz, Goldberg. Foul goals Jeannette, 5 out of 20; Irwin.

6 out of 17. Substitutions GUlipsie for Myers, Goldberg for Connelly. Referee Eazin. Carrick High Swamped. Dormont High swamped Carrick last night in a Section YLL game on the Dormont floor, 42 to 16.

The entire winning team played weil, showing early season form, with ITiillips and Leaky leading the attack with 7 and 6 goals respect ively DORMONT 42. CARRICK 16. Phillips I'pdegraff Hubbard F. Kramer Swanson C. Nelson Brown I Belscraic Moore Weithheat Field goals Phillips 7.

Leaky 5, Brown 2, Hubbard 2. Swansou, Stitt, Emery 4. Foul goals Dormont 6 out of 12, Carrick 8 out of 15. Substitutions Leaky for Phillips, Stitt for Swan son, Emery for Kramer. Referee WeJUel.

McKeesport High Leads. McKeesport remained In second place of Section W. P. I. A.

L-, last night, defeating Clairton Hish with a decisive score. 37 to 21. Arthur, big Koi center, led the field in scoring, caging eight goals. Lineup: M'KEESPORT 37. CLAIRTON 21.

GrifTKS Krill Anderson Arthur Spentz Hirshberg C. F. Field goals Grigtja 2. Logan 2, Arthur S. Soles.

Myers. Irwin, Berry 2. Krill. An-j derson 5, spentz. l'oul goats McKeesport 3 out of 13.

Clairton 7 out of 12. Substi-f tutions Myers for Grig-gs, Irwin for Solee, Berry for Hirshberg. Referee Maten. Bentleyville Wins. W.VSHLN'GTON, Pa Feb.

2-j Bentleyville scnooi won over the west Bethlehem hSsh at Bentleyville. 26 to 13. The risitlnz at Uetitley-rille, 26 to 13. defeated the Bentleyville high sextet, Jif to il rf BENTLEYMLU; 2fi W. PETHLEHPTM 1' HazWt wiiite Reck I'Tye E'de- KichiLri-n n.

Richardson A. Gradek Field c-Jais 2: White. Frve Ichardson, Hazlett, K. Grsdk. 2.

Foul -Bejjtleyviiie. 2 out of West Bethle- oot at a. Eeferee HaiL Charlerol a neat lacing holding their rivals to a lone field goal and winning an 18-7 victory. Charlerol for the first week of the seanon baa shown promise but last night Monessen clearly demonstrated their right to represent Section IV. in the title tourney.

CLINCHES HONORS. Tarentum clinched their honors by taking over Kttannlng in what promised to be a rugged contest and the Tarentum team winning by a five point margin demonstrated their class as leaders of Section V. Both Coraopolis and Dormont won in Section VII, giving this particular section a keen run to the finish. Dormont must play on Friday and a victory will give Dor-mont a tie for the season with the Coraopolis quintet. New Castle stepped to within one game of the championship in Section ill by virtue of their victory over Ell-wood City, one of their keenest rivals this season and runner-up in the sectional fight.

Duquesne added further conquest to their slate by winning from Latrobe in a stubborn contest and stepped nearer to the title In Section VI. Counted as one of the biggest nights in the W. P. I. A.

L. season, the contests last night were expected to produce a few upsets, but the dope ran true to form for the winning teams, and makes possible the playing of the big series on scheduled time. TO DECIDE TITLE. This afternoon on the Peabody floor another championship will be contested when Schenley and Westinghouse, deadlocked in the race in Section I of the City League, will meet. This contest, predicted to be the biggest for many seasons in the city circuit, will be the magnet for fans who have been following the fortunes of these two leaders.

This contest will start at 4:16 o'clock, and it is likely that the record crowd of the season for a city league contest will be on hand. Tarentum High Trims Kittanning, 20 to IS Tarer.tnro high rl Inched first honors in Section vt. V. I. A.

1.. laxt night, defeating Kittannln? after a hard lattle on the winneis floor. 1:0 1-V Tarentum as usual showed root bad when the core looked tight and with good shooting by Nease, forward, who tallied eight of the arm mm total, they were able to over the last stumbling block in the rac. TARE.VTTM 20. rirXTANNTNG 15.

Facer Mc II twain Nease lurte W. I "odd Montgomery Kartell 0 Llprakia D. Dodd Raw Field goals Nease. W. Dodd.

Kartell. D. Itodd. Mclllwafn, Lorlo. 2: Montgomery.

Fool goals Tarent am, 6 oat of 12: Kit tan ulng, i out of 12. Referee Fawcett. onessen High Team Wins Section Honors sfoneasea High School won the championship at Beet loo W. P. A.

last night in a decisive manner, defeating Charlerol 18 to 7. A wonderful exhibition of Boor play was given by the Monessen gnards. who held their opponents to a Ions field goal. MON'ESSE 18. CHARLKROI 7.

Iontn j. E)ncaster Isaho Dubrdaky tirant Butler Dachhoser a MJtchner Puss mio Monran Held goals laatn 3, Isaho, las)a, llntler. Funl goals Monessen 8 out of 18, Charlerol 5 oat of 14. Substitution Dassoja for lesa-fono. Referee HrrUots.

Perry Juniors Ahead. Pisrry Juniors easily defeated Allegheny Vocational five yesterday on the Perry floor in Section 2. City Leame game, 32-14. The losers looked a little off color, completing only 2 out of li fouls. Lineup: AIJ.EGHEXY 14.

PERKY 82. Inpato Stuver. Miksa. B. Taylor Kansden W.

Taylor Kegan Etter Cbsproan Cc-peland Field goals Stover 6, B. Taylor B. W. Taylor 3, Ipato 3. Ramsdcn 2.

Regan. Fool goalie Perry. 2 otit of 4. Allrghexiy Vocational, out of 10. Referee R.

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Fittsborgn. Pa. DprB StHTti.y Kwrctag. a iu I 12 np out 13. In on Xa With WE OF ONE SCHRADING'S GREAT PLAY BRINGS LATE VICTORY, 23 TO 19 (Continued from Preerdinti Parr'-.) of the many spurts showed by the ruquesne teiim this year coming when needed most brought results.

PRESSKU TO LIMIT. time this winter a possible defeat on the home court lieseeched the team bv veils familiar during the football season to ride on to victory. It waa practically the firft time this season that the students had seen the Dukes pressed to the limit to win. At the outset of the contest both tMTti.i seetnod off color, but the Dukes took the opening period by a 7-3 score. The second period found the Greenville passers forcing: to the front and, when Sadler tossed in a foul eoal just before the half ended, Thiel captured the long end of the score, which stood 9 to 8.

The Dukes, resorting: to a lot of fancy passinsr and some poor work under the basket, scored but one point in the second period, this a foul by In the third period, after the Dukes had tied the score on Rosenberg's shot of a foul. Thief stepped out and stag-ed a spurt 'Lat pave it a healthy margin of seven points. In this session the Dukes again played a poor shooting: game and registered" by two points, both on fouls. GAIN IJKAGUE LEAD. The fourth period cannot readily be-forgotten by those who witnessed the contest, for the Dukes spurting came within striking distance of their rivals, only to fall back, and then, in a desperate burst of play, fe'o into the lead and nose out their opponents just when victory seemed to be about denied them.

This victory, coming on the same evening when Waynesburg met defeat at the hands of Bethany, gives Duquesne the leadership in the conference, a position they have coveted since the season started. Lineup: I 23. THILL 19. Donovan Zundel Reich Berkman Monohan Sadler Schradinp Dufford Rosenberg Patterson SubsTittions Serbin for Reich, DeMaria for Sch riding. iSchradiiig for Rosenberg.

Field eoals Schradin? 4. O'Honovan 2, Monohan 1, Berkman 3, Patterson 2, Dufford 1. Sadler 1. Fouls Duquesne, 9 out of 15. Perbin, 1 out of Rosenberg, 2 out of Schrading, 1 out of 3: Monohan.

1 out of 2: Reich, 1 out of O'Donovan. 3 out of 4. Thiel, a out or u. DafTord, 1 out of Tatterson. 1 out 1 out of ilerkmall.

1 out Zundel, 1 out of 2. Keferee Da Izell. of of WAYNESBURG. Feb. 23.

An extra fixe-minute period of play on account of a tie score was necessary here tonight to give Bethany College a victory over the Waynesburg quintet. The score was 35 to 34. At the end of the first half the score was Waynesburg 20, Bethany 14, but good teamwork soon brought the Bison 1 the loc.1 tw triers. pidjeia auiMM vl in iuuu I 41 1 rH.cri i Hamil Cliom Tinsel. i i irey Wemh i r-ral i'rsrk i r'ield goals Bekwicn 5.

Haniil Secsl 3, Heid-r 2, UU-rn f-nvder 1, Welsh 1, Frank 7. Foul goals- il-n. i out lieekviirh, 1 Wash-Jeff Freshies Beat Mountaineers WASHINGTON, Feb. K. Was -J eft" frertunen disi-laTrd snrprisine form in Uieir etM-ormter tonlctrt with Wt VTrrima yeaiiinx-a, wtnnLni 42 to SC The Mounts inner youmrsters were unbeaten heretofore In fresh- men circles In the trl-state distrlrt.

Kirk-man. Kor-tnsrtt and Gilchrist playrd oruiianuy tn 1 tiio acorintr plays, while Axrhman atarrea at I raard. Conncdlv and Haecoors featured fur tfc Iospts. Lineup: WASH-JEFF i-. WiJSr A.

t'lHy- 1- comieuy Kirk I'" Carey Saunders Savour A.chrr.sn Meisel Gilchrist AxtKHr-iSt Suhti rations ReMnson for Saunders, Saunders for Robinson. tVwlrr for Kir km an, Burc-e for Asciiman, McKinnock for Gilchrirt. Garrett for Connelly, Taylor for Carey. Short for Meisel. Ahrusslno for Short.

Field coals-Clay. EtrtaMi 5, Saunders, Moist, Ahroea-rt, Abruzzino. Fonl rnaLs W. J. Fresh mm, 8 cut of 16: Wt Virginia Freshmen, 8 out of 13.

Avalon High Wins Over Sewickley Five In a well played game last ntirlit, Avalon Hiirh school defeated Sewickley High on the ATalon floor, 36 to 27. Snetlar and Simpson of Avalon were the stars for IM victors. Linkup: AVAIXN 30. SEWICKLEY 27. Simpson Barber Shetlar Cook Clossln Mizert Keadder Clay Ferfruson Murray Field coals Simpson 3, Shetlar 8, Fercoson, Clossln.

Sprenkie, Barber 6, Cook 3. Murray. Foul roais Avalon. 8 out of 10: Sewickley, 7 ont of 13. Substitution Sprcnkle for I Classin.

Referee McGlinchcy. Mon City Triumphs. W.VSnlN'GTON, Fob. 23 Athletes of Mononirahela scored a double victory over thpir old rivals from Ionora Hifrh school at Monon-trahela tonight, the boys winning. 34 to ai, and (rirls.

18 to 10. Neither of the IochI fives were ever in trouble and led by a comfortable manrin at all times. IJneup: MONONGAHELA 34. DONORA Abbott Hokaj Fornaciari Gonzales McCurdy Ker.nert Gramley IXida Barber Braddock Substitutions Thomas for Abl'tt. Crnll for Kornaciari, Coulter for MCurrly, Barkhy Gramely, Merusi fr BarlKT, for Petrus for llokaj, VVassan for Gonzales, for T)ula.

Zuyker for Brad-stock. Fivld goals Fornacairi 4. McCurdy Thomas, Crall, Gonzales 2. Bradstock 2, Zny-kpr. Foul poals Mononeahcla, 14 out of 24; Dbnora, 10 out of IS.

Referee Graham. Claysville Loses. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. Claysviile higrh school lost to Carmichaels biffh echooi athletes at Claysville tonight, 29 to 16.

The Clavsville jrtrls. however. -won 17 to 10. Foore: CLAYSVILLE Ki. CARMICHAELS 2fl.

R-an Allison Hieo Ross White I-onley Stewart Comlit Howard Williams Snbstitutions Huiuer for liyan; Keiui for Heiee: Locue for Stewart: Bailey for Allison, Hathaway for WiUiains. Field goais Allison, R)s, Coudit. HPd(re, AVhite, Stewart. Loprie. Foul goals Carmichaels, 5 out of Claysville, 4 out of 6.

Referee Bailty. Ben Avon on Top. Ben Avon Hich school defeated F-eilevue High in a well played on the Ben Avon floor, 19-14. G. Johnstone for 13en A'on.

Lineup: BEN AVON 19. BELLKVCT3 14. S. Johnstone Varks G. Jonntono I-arker Burson McNally Aurr.s Iet Fieki goal-- f.

Johnston 3, G. Johnston 4, Bursou, McNally. Paj-ker. lu-c-pein 2, lJee 2- Foul seals Bon Axon 1 our of 5. Believue 4 out of 10.

Substitution. Morrow for Arisms. Keferee Wilson. jRATEX Our Old Friends and to Make New Ones OFFER WITH EVERY PAIR EMERSON FOOTWEAR GENUINE THE sas" WOstLO OVDt RAZOR Came and Blade Complete HONEST ALL THROUGr Collars Will Not Wilt, Shrink or Turn Yellow Easily Laundered GAlade by the takers of ARROW COLLARS Snyder, Heider, 2 out cf L'Llom. 1 out of 5 uut of 5.

Bcfcxee Case..