The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THURSDAY koelkhto, II riTTSBTJRGn POST JANUARY 28, 1926. Fifteen BRONCHO'S SELECTIONS. eproarams a6ioe6 Jrom 3mportantStaUons KDKA Artist rap. aecona division, 31. 000, 3-year-olds and up.

six furlongs Kverglade, 114 Maiben). J50. 33.3). I2.J0. won; Monro.

113 (F. Stevens). 11.40. 40. second: Contract.

112 (R. illiams). 14 t0. third. Time Bookbinder.

EHcaa. Val- Tiajuana. WEATHKR CLEAR: TP-CK FAST. First race, purse $700. claiming.

2-year-rlds 3 furlongs Travel, 110; Norma MlUoy. 10S: tSlutsta Love. 102: Jane Elizabeth. 1(4; tijtimn 'Ireno Keth. 102; anjabaldnn.

S4; P.oaelane. Ill; Mildred Seth. 109: 'rshasta Orafton. Nevada Farm entry, Brown entry. Second race, purse claiming.

3-year-olds. 6 furlongs 'Irish Jury. It: Miss Paige. 110: Blue Msm. 113: 'York'st, 107; "Oold Crum.

U3: Daisy Wood 110; 'Flower of Eden. 94: 15; 'America 'Midnlirht Bell. Ill: I- White. 112; Bardalid. 11Z; 'Ulenxer.

lu: 'Sing On. ion; WHT. 47HICAGO 599.. 7:00 Classical program. 10:31 RaJf hour rauslcalB.

12.00 11:0 Late entertainment. WFI. PHILAIK1JH1A 394-5. 8:30 Dicwr m-aaSc U0 7:00 IVotrram from WEAP. BAHBI'RCi, GERMANY" 392.

11 10:00 In'ernational program. E.AR, CLEVKL.AND 39.4. 7:00 8:00 Statler Orchestra. 7:00 Program from WEAF. 10:00 9:00 Vincent Percy, orgaxi.

IMPORTANT NOTE. A British station will be on the air with a superpower test prcyrraro from 11 p. m. to midnight, Eastern time, tonight. Watch the news columns for announcement of the station.

2LX London 1 362.2 meter), may be selected, but this is subject to lata change- United Press. WMBF, MIAMI BKA17H 3S4.4. 7-f0 Concert prorrara. 10:00 9:00 I-ance program. OAV LIMA.

I'KRT 379.5. 10 00 9:00 OAX Orchestra; talks. 10:110 Tallt on Tacna-Arica; natlre nro-pic: national axithems, Peru asd I'nlted States. WGV, UKX EIXADT 379.5. 6:3 Ten Kyck Concert Trio.

7:30 lecture and music :0 S.xri IMnner. Albany Chamber of Commerce. lO.Of) 9:0 Juartet; WOT Orchestra. 13:00 11:00 Iloisclair. organist.

lit ENOS AIKKS 374.8. 11:00 International protrranx KTHS, HOT 3T4.8. 10:00 9 Orchestras and onfan. 12.00 Arlington Orchostra. 7EAJ, MADRID, SPAIN 37S.

11 :00 10:00 International proeram. WKBD. CHICAGO 370.2. 8:00 7:00 IMnner concert. 9:00 8:00 Special recital.

12:00 11:00 Orchestra; soloists W.I.II). MOOSKHKART 370.2. 7:00 Dinner concert. 9:00 Special program. (KST) (CST) I'RAGIE, GERMANT 368.

11 International prpemra. IVDAF, KANSAS CITY 365.6. 7 00 8 School of trie Air. Nifrhthawk frolic Willi. KANSAS CITY 365.6.

9:00 Mnsica: proemm. KGO. OAKLAND 36L2. FAIR CBOODS. 1 White Shepherdess, Creystooe, Lanr Syne.

2 Hidden Jewell, Jewel V. Wild Heather. 3 Jack Itaacr. President. 1-aveen.

4 liare Say, Ilurirain Day, lattle Visitor. 5 Iisciple, Prickly Heat. 6 Ibmh. Sqanrson, ltumkin, Kuth Kupee. 1 Volition, Phyllis Wood, Moon at.

Curluml, rosswise, TopanRo. 3 Ocupewtoiie, Horans Muriel S. 4 MIION AHY. lTime Minister, Kinjt's Kansom. 5 South Wind.

Hot Pepper, Harvey Metlaian. 41 Delegate, Hrrlcert, Seaerrave. 7 spugs, Ielusive. TI AJt'AN A. 1 llildred Seth, Shasta Grafton, Jane Kliuhctli.

2 Sing On. Montclwllo. Midnight Itell. 3 Ten Can, Zealot, hrrkzuniut. 4 Furious Hill, Miss Harri-gan's Heir.

5 1auIs Ilnrkhorn Monopoly. ti Wedding ITince, Kl Koble, Worth-man. 7 KtllAN KOITiK, Faddist, Kockford. (let's Koclitkler, Sunny Maid, Ml Auiigo. HAVANA.

1 Lord Allen, J. (i. Bickel, Needy. 2 Chow Chow. Orcna.

3 Milord. Sentmanat, Heltican. 4 Shine On, Hun Conaway, Goldmark. 5 I'KUASl liuniiall's iioyal, Oalatia. 6 Kib Grass, Avispu.

Ijknoil. 1 Caribe, North Wales My Laddie. up, Utiles and mares, the Reriortta Purse. 1 mile (9) Bargain Day 99, Flighty 101. Rural Route 99, Smacker S3, Dare Say 105.

Little Visitor 106. Pans Star 93. Chorry-cote 100. Dentaria 101. Fifth race, $1,200, for 3-year-Id, purse.

6 furlongs (12 and to Perraah 107, tGettyshurc 110, BMfearibaKicuue 110, Prince Tan 110, Imitator 107. Prickly Heat. 107. Rasuli 107, Disciple 1065 Powder 110. All liaba 105, Choice, 105, imbardo 110.

Also eligible Burkes Buy liuj, iiulton lis, Bellfont 100, ily Best Girl I02. Cartoon 107. tCoheel IOT. tAastln and Whalen entry. Sixth race.

$1,200, claunLnsr, 3-year-olds and up. 1 1-1B miles (12 and ti) Pandosto 111, Little Manager 84, Peeora 90, 'Rowland Ueuucst 102. Bosh 101, 'Taleuua 105. Lucifer 111, 'Squarson loo. The Spa 1K3, Fiery Flight 103.

Martmgale 105, 'liotiiar Bond 110. Also eligible Hay Trap 'Quotation H'3, Meru-lina 104, 'Victoire 107, Frightful K.s, 'i'oivo 101). Seventh race, $1,200, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 1 3-16 miles (12 and 5) 'Postman 1(8, 'Little Ammie 68, 'Jupiter 107, 'Moon Magic 106, Fairlight 99, 'Uupee 107, Brunell 10S. 'Ruth S. 'Kamking 107, Merrinia 103.

Generosity 106, Dohson 14. Also eligible 'Star Falcon 107, 'Resonance 102, Contact 103. Jimson 108, 'Sir Ralph 100. Apprentice allowance claimed. Miami.

WEATHER CLEAIt; TRACK FAST, First race, maiden 2-year-old nllies, one-quarter of a mile (14) Silver Spoon 119, Mollie Myulll 119, Volition 119, ComplaiKunce 119, Accomplish 119, La Duz 119, Maid of Orleans 119, Gallops 119, Phyllis Wood 11. Moon Cat 119, Nalenta 119, Black Rod 119, Sturdy Stella 119, Wandering Times 119. Second rai.e. claiming, for 4-ycar-clds and furlongs U4i 'Shining Lipht lt7, lki, Crosswise 112, Wish I Win lofc, Atossa ltd, 'Buddie Brown 111, 'Ttipanio 113, McVickar 110, "Jingle Ourland 119, Miles 112, 'Night Shade leal. Briar Cliff 112, Parmachenee Belle I06.

Third race, $1,000, maiden 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs (81 First Edition 113, Mountain Slide 113. Harass 11S, John Johcdon, 118, Sil-vermire 118, Grapestone 113, The Puritan 3d 118. Muriel 113. Fourth race, the Winter Haven, $1,000, for 4-year-olds and up, 1 mile and 70 yards (6 Orpheus 104. Plcketer 104.

Prime Minister 104, Kings Ransom 104, Norwester lo2. Missionary 1 li. Fifth race, Lantana handicap. for 3-year-olds. 6 furlongs (0i Bridget 104, George ltay 116, South Wind 1K.

Hiwvey Stedman leal. Hot Pepper 114, Reiibarg llj. Sixth race, maidens. 3-yearolda, 6 furlongs () Delegate 118. Agnate lis, Mac-ready US, Herkert 118, Llllie 113, Seagrave 118, Frederick Raphael 118, CuQlidante 113, Traveller 118.

Seventh race, claiming $1,000, 3-year-otdi and up, 1 1-16 miles ttl Settee 107, "Hot Dug- IOC. 'Delusire 'Nettie May 1U2, nnM 119 lv l.vi Annrentine allowance claimed. ADAGES! ilontebello. US; FuU Moon, ICS: Fat Carter. 112; 'Tolicha.

isS. Third race, purse $700. cliUmlnK. 4-year-olds and up. 1 mile Fretty M.iily.

1C7; Con-fluente. 19T; Krckzun.is. lue. Ten Can. 109: fjtptain Mac.

10U; 1U9: Mean Kins, 10v: Ioc M.Mahon. 107: Fxcuse Me. Ill Fourth nice, purse $700. ciuimiiiK. 3-year-olils and up 5 furlongs "Kosnian.

110; Laura Jane. 113; A S7; Ucvs White. 110; Little Furious Bill. 115; Oilef Sr-insor. Ill); 'Our Boy.

107; 'Nick Klein. tVrdona liouire. KO: 'i'lenty rw, 106; Slngkcdale, 84; Stnuip, 110; llarrlgan's Heir. 110. Bctty O'ltrinn.

97; A.lce lr-rine. 'Recruit lit): 'Mir Nantoura, 103. 'Fifth race, purse 1730. claiming, 4-year-olila and up. milea Shale.

1C; Monopoly, 10a Senator Lonlan. luS; l'op Kyau. 1''; Toraid. 106; lu-lfoot. lOit; Huclihora H.

10X; Boy. IW; t-mjoser. 108; Follte. US; 111. Sixth race, puise $7M), claiming.

S-year-olds and up. 1 mfle juannh. 108; 'Letter Six. "Kl Kol.le. lXi.

'Weddinif IVince. 'Worthman. Ill; lioy, 102; 'Finis Gtoriosus. 103. Seventh race, purse $1,000, claiming, handicap.

and up lVx miles "Lola SJontez. Contusion. 10r; Norman. 1iO; Faddist. 1o4; lluban Minstrel Boy.

90; Ilyanpotn. 1T: Kockford. 107. Klghth race, purse $700. clalmlnp.

3-year-olds. Svj fur onKS-'Walter lie 102; Silver State, 105; 'Ml Amino. 105; 'Sunny Maid. 102; 'tUublnette, 107; fRare Grit, 104; Kidnapper, 111'; 'Cieos Kochebter, 107; 'Friend Joe. 102; lost.

tBlford and Mul-rennan entry. Apprentice allowance claimed. Havana. WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST. First race purse $600, and up, claiming, 5'4 furlonfr Jle Time, 112: Alazon, 110: Joymakor, 105; ClinidnR Vine, 110; Mary Morn, 95; Skip Little Noon, ICO; Merry, 95 Reprieve, 102; 'Nctviy, Ho; 'Sister Iiiana.

90; Sacajawea, 110: 1 Moody, 110; J. 13. Bicket, 107; Execution, 115; Keceiver, 112; Iord Allen. 115; Foxy o. Second ra.ee.

iiurse $CM, 3-year-olils and up, furloni l'avclle, 'Folar Cuba, 110; Chow Chow, 110; Fond Lette. 115; Memphis. 115; Betty Ijme. 95; Ukase, 115; Winning Bird. 112: 'Fair and Warmer.

105; Orcus, 110; tiood MorninK, 110; 'Fond Lily Belle 102; Attco. 110; Momentum. 115; 'Froth. 110; Sunsprlte. S5; Kidnap, 110.

Third race, purse $t00. and up. maidens, allowances, furlonsTB F.mmy Lou, 96- Fern 96: Sontnianat. 113; Vulpate, 95: Mitord. 100; Ileltican.

113; Loo Lampe. loO; Miss Sailie, 10S. Fourth race, purse f600. 4-yeax-olds and up claiming, 6 furlongs Solomon's Kilts, Hun Conaway. 97; 'Betty Mae.

104. Brown Rock. 104; cjoidmark. 114; 'Shindy, 104; Vodka. 103; Shine On, 11.

Fifth race purse $SO0. 3-year-olds and up, allowances, 6 furlonK Burgundy. 97: My Valet. 104; Randalls Royal. 109; Oalatia, 100; South Breeze, 104; Pettaaus, 118; Kuliya.

104. Sixth race, purse $700. 4-year-olda and up. claiming, 1 1-16 ml.esRibirrass, 110; 'Mad Boy. 99; Avispa, 102; 'Decorative.

99; Ida. 107; Lanoll, 107. Seventh race, purse $700. 4-year-ol and up. claiming, 1 1-16 milea 'Virpinia 100; Grenadier II.

107; 'Ouribe. 102; Wales. 113- St. Paul, 107; 'My Laddie. 102; Gailtord, 107- 'Kandel.

102; Grandson 105; Eternity. 107: tuitzic. 87; Nano Ronan. 102; Sam. 107; Sudan Crass.

104; Jouett. Tomahol, 107; Silver King. 104. Apprentice allowance claimed. Fair Grounds.

WEATHER CLEAR; TitACK FAST. First race. $1,200. claiminB. maiden 3-year-olds.

1 mile and TO yards (12 and McCann 102. White shepherdess 107 Joe Strauss 112. 'Typecutter 107. Lanirsvne 112. AJk Him 112.

Burnt 112. Susteu Heels 112. 102. -Diane 102. Bally Nuisance 102.

Greyslone 112. Also eligible: 'Soanso 107. Marie Baker 17. Second race. $1,200.

claiming. 4-year-olds and up. 6 furltmcs (12 and Timeless 116 "Theo lOh. Wild Heather 117. Stay On 10i.

Boy From Home 110. 'Jewell 102. 'Sizzle 104. It. E.

Clark 114. Slippery Smile 107. 'El Astro 103. 'Lupine 104, Klnhurn 114. Also eligible: Rocking 105 Hiddi-n Jewell 105.

'Move On Setn 110. Newmarket 112. 'Ancestress 8, 'Last One 110. Third race. $1,200.

handicap. 3-year-olds up. furlongs (7) Cream Pur? 99, tPresldent 108. Lavecn 100, Cimmerian lul. Transformer 102.

Jack Kauer 107, tBob Cahill 105. tldle Hour Farm entry. Fourth race. $1,500, for 3-year-olda and s) "To "The ZoJLCiE CrAMtl- "To "The ZoULECiE CrAMtl- lev- Light. Then Fay also ran.

Seventh race, the Holloywood purse. 31.000. 3-year-olds and up. mile and TO yards Spanish Lay. tS (S.

Steele). 114.60, 33 90, 32 20. won: Black Dart. 113 (J Mal-nen). 13.03.

12.20. second; Slice. 110 (H. Ptutts). 12 20.

third. Time 1:44 2-5. Swoop. Run Weather and Berkeley Square also rim. Professional football isn't a great hit in the far West.

A crowd of 70.000 turned out in Los Ang-eles to see P-f'J Grange and bis team play a collection of western college stars thrown to ge-ther with two weeks practice to furnish the Bears competition. It was mechanically perfect football, but the game lackeJ the tense interest that goes with any college game. The professionals cleverly, and at timi-played a hard, fast game. But for all that something was missing. The headlong, reckless dash of the amateurs gives the real thrill to collegr football.

Thj professionals, with no other object than to gather in gate receipts, played with a certain caution that took away much of the u.suul spectacular effect. Repeatedly they stalled time until the weary crowd began to hoot. Red Grange would lose himself and his team a lot of money if injured. So Red was covered and protected-wrapped in cotton, to put it figuratively and there was nothing desperate in his efforts to break through for a long run. When tackled he went down quickly and softly.

Th- less valuable men did the hard playing. The Grange team played next day at San Diego, and drew only 10. 000 people. It's claimed the quarters were cut to 10 or 12 minutes, and the play put up by Red's team was anything but strenuous. There was another game ahead in San Francisco.

Red played in the first, second and last quarter of each gme. He made no long runs. The great crowd that saw ranee play in his first Western game went to see the much advertised Grange. Its curiosity was satisfied. It saw a clever game without many thrills Probably if the Grange team had played again in the same cities the following week, it wouldn't have drawn 5,000 spectators.

The colleges can forget the "menace" of professional football. It doesn't exist. Professional fottball is just as exciting as any other purely business proposition. Everybody wants to see the star performer. Red Grange plays on a football team.

There are 21 other well-known players, besides a bunch of substitutes. Several men in the lot ma) play better football than Grange on that particular day. But the crowd pays to see Grange. The rest of the players are necessary background. They have to be in the picture somewhere.

They might attract some attention if Grange wasn't on the field. With Grange playing they're just manikins for Grange to dodge around while making his runs. If one of them stops Grange when it looks as if Red might This. QVASfTeK I "A A estinghouse Radio Program For Today (Station RDKA 070 KilK-ycl -Fstern Sltuuiara nnie( 7:13 and 8 a. n- Kerciea condneted by O.

Shannon, physical diret-Ur, MrKrea-port V. M. A. and Cleveland lire Utfk. nuu-ket review: openlnc ol Chicaco fnun markets and news iti'ms.

11 :55 Arlington time sljmals. 12 nimii Weather forecast for Pitts-hilrKh and tieiuity. Western I'ennsylranta. ihio and Wet VirEhiia: 1'iltsbargh whole-eale prolnee and live stock markets: Irvelund lie stock, hicaaro crain. York stiM-Ls and news items.

12 p. m. Trinity t'horrb. Inatitute. "('orri-iie in Modern lale.

The Revolt Agivinst the Hsjel ot Conf ormlly. ariven ly Jerome llavis. flu Vale I ni-vereity, ew Haven. "onn. 'lose of the 'h(caeo rrain markets.

Pittsburgh hay and rrain. primary fenl. Tolrdo seed, liMtHl wool. 4 hii utro. I'hilucleliiii and ew i ork batter and eecs and close of the ew iork StlM'ks.

5:4.1 I'nrle hAl A ltanqnet, from The I'ittshurch f'ot studio, 6::0 Kuiner concert by KOKA Little Symphony Orchestra. Victor Saudek, con-liui tor. from The Pittsbunth 1'oat atndio. News items: live stock markets of Pittslmreh, t'liicaaro, ltufTalo, Cleveland, (Micinnuti, lkillim.ire. St.

Loflls. Kansas V. and Iniliunapolts: 4 Ilaltimore uml Philadelphia jtrain markets; New York cotton and raw sugar, New Orleans cotton, Toledo teed, cotton belt weather forecast, Itoston wool, feed market, Chicago, New York, I'ittsnnrKh and Philadelphia hotter and eg-Ks and Pittsburgh wholesule produce. :15 Farm program, nfteenth Poultry Hushantlry talk. Addresses from the testimonial dinner for Kev.

Ianiel Marsh. PKOGKAM. Presiding, W. 11. Pratt, chairman committee on arraJisrementa.

loxoloary. Invocarion, ICev. Henry N'. Cameron, T. superintendent of the Pittsburgh district, Methodist iCpiscopal 4'hurch.

Music by tatth' Symphony Orchestra. Toastmaster, Itev. V. 1. Wishart, D.

presiilent of the Pittsburgh Council of the hurch of Christ and pastor of l.ichth I P. hurch. Addresses (15 minutes each), in appreciation of the contribution made by Ir. Daniel Mursh to "Civic Ideals." by George R. Wallace, president Pittsburgh Chamber of Com-mer-re.

"Kesect For Iavv," by W. H. S. Thomson, judge of the United Statea court. "Municipal Itighteousness." by 4'harle H.

Kline, mayor of the city of Pittsburgh. "The Moral IHrection of Kducation," by I r. John G. Bonman, chancellor of the I'niversity of Pittsburgh. "The Service of the State," by Itert L.

Sctt. ersonal representative of Governor tiiffonl Pinchot of the State of I'ennsylvania. "The Work of the Church," by Bishop Francis J. McCouiiell. of the Pittsburgh area of the Methodist Fipiscopal 4.

hurch. Response by Dr. Daniel Marsh, superintendent of the Methodist K.piscopai hurch t'nion of Pittsburgh, 1913-lSSfi, also suiierintendent-minister of Smith-Ueld treet hur. Il, now president-elect of Boston I niversity. Closing Prayer and Benediction by ltev.

Dr. Sanford W. Crcoran, successor to Dr. Marsh in the suierintendency of the Church Cnion and in the pastorate of the church. 9:05 tilted states Naval Observatory time signals from Arlington, Washington, D.

and weather forecast. 10 Pittsburgh. Post concert fram the Morrow field Hotel. Intermission during international broadcasting tests. 12:00 Pittsburgh Post midnight concert renewed from Morrow field Hotel, Pittsburgh.

Vocal selections by Marion Itell, mcz-o-oprano. accompanied on the piano by Miss Morilla Kohary. WCAE Radio Program For Today 12 :.10 p. m. Weather forecast latest n-ws bulletin--: readiujr of program for the day.

3:00 Concert by Billy Ileck and his or-rhent ra bein? -a tared his week at the New Kenyon Tiu-a-ter, Northside. 4:0 Kudio m'ws service, and market comment. Sunshine Iiiinr concert by tbe William Pena Hcitel Orchctru, Churles Marsh, director. 7:30 Address under the auspices of the rnpns of Women's Clubs and club numru M'ih Helen V. Stevens will speak on tbe Public Health None 8:00 The Larkiuites.

litres Harvesters. l.quet Club Kskhnos. The Silvertown Cord Orchestra under tbe direction of Joseph Knecht. 1 1 t'AK will he silent after 11 p. in.

for international tests. Station WJAS Radio Program For Today 1 noon Services from Old -t. Patrick's Cbiircb. Kev. James K.

Cox. -ff 8 p. m. Social service radio talk. cinl Service Throne1- tbe Sett lenient by Sidney A.

Teller, resident director, Irene kauf mami Set t-ieioent. 8 1 view of popu br sonr hits by Fred Oempsey and Joe Jacohsen. 8:30 Concert by Mrs. C. A.

Kinnard- sow prano, and John Tot ten, bass. 9:00 Keview of popular sonjr hits by Cornelia Uillepie. pianist Bob Leeonard, ioliniit. and Bob Sterling, tenor. 9:30 Kobert Burns concert by Thomas Murdoch, Sotch tenor.

10:00 Concert by BeaxHee Appleby, soprano, and Dun SulUvao tenor. (Compiled bv Tnited Press.) INTERNATIONAL TESTS. North American broadcasters will observe a silent period between 11 and midnight. Eastern time, to enable fns to tune in foreign stations. Usual hour's program designed for reception abroad wiil precede the silent hour.

United Press. (All time Fohedulr-s P. excupt that time after midnight is denoted by heavy figures. Stations arranged in order of wave length.) (Eastern nd Central Standard Time.) (EST) (C-ST) KSO, ST. I.OIJS 7 :55 ImrrraTn firn WEAK.

KVW. CHICAGO 535.4. 7:00 K.lKA's dinner music. 7 Stories; concert. 10-rto 9TjviAn hour of music.

2:00 1 insomnia Onb. WHO, DES 526. 8:30 Uatcieh Quintet. :0. 8:00 WHO trio.

11 no--WHO t-ittle Srmphonv. WNK, NEW YORK 56. 7:00 Markets; lecture. 7 0 :30 Alarms: strrenadfrs. 9 00 M'n's hMnqupf.

WOAW. OMA HA 5 SB. 7:00 6:01 tinner t-nLcrtainuient. 10:10 prf-srram. 1:00 12-00 Hodek Nihttnirales.

WCX W'OtU ET KOI 516.9. 6:00 Dinner pr.irrum. 7 Stu'lin concert. 9-0O 8 VIP, rilll-AUEEPHIA 508.2. 6:00 Wei'thsr; dinner 8:00 7:00 Talk; irrnacogr'je service.

To be announced. 9 International prf.pTam. WMC, MEMPHIS 109.7. 9 "'inr-p AVE A NEW VOKK 49l. Wfiitlrf orch-itra.

Midweek hymn ring. 7 :3 Trade and Mark. 7 Mie quartet; orchestra. 8 :3 Tie Harvesters. 8 -The Eskimo.

10:00 Kiiht'H orchstra. Ml'NTCH. GERMANY 11:0 lf' o4 IntprriH I pr.era:n. WOC, 1A ENIOKT 483.6. A sanrirnan st'-rr.

7 -i a I'TtigTa in ron AVE AJ-" orc hestra. AVE A I)ALLA 175.9. 7-30 fVTio. 1 -rf-hp-iTra. 9 S3' "ra vrford-! orchestra.

1J 11 S' Nf ijvtanrr 15a nd. VtTIC HAKTIORU 475.9. r. Hap? dir.ner nuissf. KEl, l.OS 168.5.

7 Mature fat-ir'-e. 10 of S. C. procram. l'1 flunf" WRC, 00 ft I'r -sTraTi -f dii.ner infiMc.

im 7 S. Arm IianI. I vst -v orcbetra. ,1 Witv. OIW.

VIENNA, A I ST HI i 11 EW e-3' ir-; 7 -j, Ma'i-'tf-n 7 Mftr-nrv dra ci 8 Le on W. le. Tiajuana. First rare. 3 furliDRS.

rnrse. maidon IT- Koehejrtr. 105 (Haniuner). 14. J1T.S0.

121. won; Klow-lnK Ooll. 105 Hm lit :4. J10I0. end; Hlio.

101 L. t. thrrrt. Tim 36 J-S. Ait ran 'F-ortola, Kama am io I.

Shaina Hutte. Maybcrry. EagWt Win. M-rry Tirce, 'epjer shot. 'War Lass, lorrain C.

Xocond race. furlnn-. claiming. 3-yoar-olla and upwarL l0 IJn-tip, 112 (Whit-urn), ij. 17.v.

S9 won: Old Sinner. 11 t'aien). Jll.Hu. It. SO.

bkohiI; Btty Cnn, lul Jckon. tzi.to. third. Time 11.01-4. A Iw ran 1'arrel eorK Ftarr.

Daytime. Bus Wig. KafMea, Blue Canyon. Mum Kdna. Van Hogaa and Recruit.

Third rare. furlonira, 3-year-old and up. 170 112 (Taylor). (21.20. 114.

won; Baby Doll. 100 (1-ecM-nelU. ti.hQ. necond Radiant Linbt. 101 (McCabe).

13.80. third. Time 1:01 4-5. AIM ran LAbin. Abbott.

Sly Foa. Faywood. Olympian Km. Wild Thoughts. Whirlwind.

Chfrt Arci.ee. Laura Oaltney. Jeeele B. and Skylark. Fourth race.

1 mile, claiming, for 4-year-oida and op. pur 1700 Shafe. 114 (C harlea). 17 10. 14 20.

$30. won; FollMra. 112 (Buck). JS.2U. $4.

second: Omega. 10S (i-Uton). 14 20. third. Time 1:43.

Alxa -Mart Bunch, Julia Lee. Kecort. Jrla- CorXa LaliRka I iUu rina Wuecreek. Conjrresa HalL ifth race. furlonga, claiming, for and UD- S700 Shasta Limited.

112 (Kobertw). Ji. g. $, won; Porter Klla. 110 (McCabe).

120. J4. aecond Buttle. 10 (Jonea). $5.20, third.

Time 1:12 2-6. Aleo ran Kiiauea, Pawnbroker. Arclrte Alexander, Rlack Sand, Red Carter. Sixth race. 1 3-11 miles, claiming.

3-year-olds and ur. moo (Munden). 7. 33 0. J2.80.

won; Reap 104 (Crees). IS 60. 15.40. aecond: Krorherl. Love te Wallls 13.40.

third. Tlm 3-6. Ineluctable II. SeTenUi rsre, one mile, claiming. 3 year-olds Tilt mA ri.

rr" "otj Boy, i (wmtaore) 20 won; Wiirthman. 110 (W.IIlM. 13 20. third. Time 1:41 1-6.

Worneid, Quloham. Snaata Box. and Whiff also ran. Eigbth race, 44 frrrlonrn. claiming.

3-yw-I and np, 1700 Dell Brans. 112 (Baker), irJk Ke. 108 H.Tees), ti-. 8 60. swnd; 8trollr, 108 (Ilexaml.

J4.0O, third. Time. Also ran. Quanah. Tail Teaan, Little Less.

Bagrage King. Havana. nrst race. 3-year-olds and up, claiming furloogs The Ally. to 1.

2 to 1, even, won; Royal Spring, 5 to 2. to 6 second; Rin Tin Tin, to 6, third. Time 1:14 2-5. Scratch Capt. Coetigan, Fifty-Fifty.

Tomahol. Racajawea, Pepperette. Sunsprlte, Pond Lily Belle. Picker and Stealer. Second race.

4-year-olds and up, claiming, six furlongs Liberie, 5 to 2. 4 to 5. 3. to 5, won: The Nephew, 2 to 5. 1 to 6, wennd; Evening Star.

even, third. Time 1:14 4-6. 6cratch Execution. Zero, Stella Marls, Miss Letghton. Reliability, Lizzie Fair Trial.

Eve Fox. Chow. Third race. 3-year-olds, claiming, 5H furlongs Deadfall. 4 to 1.

to 4 to 6. won; Little Trump. 1 to 2. 1 to 4. second; Levulose.

1 to 3. third. Time 1.0S 4-6. Scratch Fourth race. 4-year-olds and up.

claiming, six urlongs Star of Kve, 6 to 1, 5 to 2. to 6. won; Peter Pom. to 6. 1 to X.

Pnrf Ball. to 5. third. Time 1:12 4-6. Scratch Kimax.

First Light. Fifth race. 3-year-olds and up, handicap. 1 nvile 60 yards Brownie Smile, 6 to 2. 4 to 5.

out. won: ModtAta. 7 to 10. out. second; Spanish Roue, out.

third. Time 1:42 2-5. Scratch Maxlmac. Sixth race. 4-year-olds and op.

claiming. 1 1-16 mile Blue Streak. 7 to 5. 2 to 6. 1 to 5.

won; Walter I -ant. to 2. to 6. second; Lady lone. 2 to 5.

third. Time 1:47. Scratch Day of Peace. Fair Grounds. Frrvt race.

11.300. claiming. 3 fnrlongs Sixteen Sixty, 111 K. Legefe). 3J1.60 5.M and 4 0.

won: Juliette F.m)UIb. 107 (H. I.1.40 and 32.8D. second l.u.-ky Mlsrsxe. no IJ- Fr.atte).

third. Time. :15 4-S. Also Majoe. Maid of Indlfi.

I'hil Koto. Kitten on Ibe Keys. Al-ford. Teltia, Our Marearet, 'Sim Jowl. Cupied.

Secraid race, 31.2CO. claiming. S-year-old. 6 furlor.gs The Cocoon, lotl R. ltomanelll), t0.40.

and am; Street Lis. 7 (C. Barnettt. (23 2u and $11. -u.

second; Capt. Ham. Krt (Lscoste, third. Time. Kndicott IDDwuWe Kalnhnw.

Jack Keiger. Ullla. Gen. Gtnockto, Viking. Flying Spark, (f) Patience.

(f)Conpromlse also ran. iriFleld. Third race. claiming. 4-year-olds a ad np.

6 furVoars Bradley's Ttney, no (J. IM-lea). tl Ji, 63. 0 and $3.40. won: Ball Gee.

109 (R. Elllai. ll.a and SS.S0. second; Pet-tlbocker, 1(7 (J. Cnalmerai.

17 third. Time. 1:13 3 5. (f Watts, Antiquarian. Hobson.

lure Dee, (f)Ariette, Red pennant, Julie also ran. Julie left at post, (f) Field. Fourth race, the Pickwick Handicap. fvr S-year-olds and np, 1 mile snd 70 ysrds Prince of t'mhrls. 107 (W.

Harvey), KJ.8D, I fif snd 32.20, won; Pamle 1I-. 1C3 Johnson). S3. 80 and tSK'. second; Ommis-siotier, 102 (If.

Iei. 32.60. third. lime. 1:43.

Also ran Sturrup Cup. Kmlssary and Token. Fifth race. Jl.roo, for 4 year-olds and np. 1 1-16 mllea Just Darld.

Ill (E. Pool), $21.00, $4 At! and won; Beau Ilutler. 114 (K. r.llndi, 12.60 and $2.40. second; Guest of Honor.

Ill I. Connellr). 34 00. third. Time, 1 :47 2-8.

Also no Hilary, King Tut, Span-dor. Almadel. Sixth race, etahntng, 3-year-olda and np. 1 1-14 mllea Dcolxext. 99 (V.

Moore). SI820. 38.60 snd 13 60. won; Georgia. 103 W.

Garner), 14.411 and second; Frlrate. ICS (W. Harvey), 310.10, third. Time. 1:47 8-5.

Also ran Hell Cat. Eager Tilt, Yonsre, Torcber, SHivesdale, Dnatabotxt. Seventh race, 31.2110. claiming, 4-year-olds and np. 1 mile and 1 fnrlong Jim Sands, 104 fU Simon), $19.40, IS CO and $V41.

won; Torlc. 103 fW. Garner). $5.40 and second; Tie Competitor. 1C1 (L.

llcbon). $8. SO. third. Time.

1 4-5. Also ran Barrister. Lnrs, Slanderer, Leontex. Mons Meg, I'ardner Jewell, Hickory. Yibra.

Head-Miami. First race, claiming. 11.000. maiden 3-yaar-olds. quarter of a mUe Pompano 13 (A.

Mortensen). $9.30. 14.00. 13 20. won; Master Sweep, Hi (il.

StuttH). $4.70. $1.40. second; Beatrice Morse. 112 Welner).

$3.30. third. Tlnwi :23 Cold Cream. Indemnity. Tenacity.

Grea' Divide. ItllL NatrollKht, Outing. Jacetta. Remote, Caplloger and Coney Island alno ran. Second race, claiming.

$1,000. 4-year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth I4ason. Ill A. Mortensen). $7.10.

$3.70. 13 70. won: Senor, 111 (H. Stutts), 17.00. t4 00.

second: North Breexc. 113 H. Thompson). 13.10. third.

Time 1:47 1-5 Bucko. Pilgrim. Purity, Delusive and roety Boy also ran. Third race, claiming. S-year-olds, $1,000.

six furlongs Dickey Lee. 110 (S. Steele). $20. $4 40.

$3 40. won: AnaltU. 104 (H Thompson). $17.80. 17.40.

second: Paul Wsidel U. Ill (A Mortensen $3.30. third Ttttn 1:14 4-6. Teluriile, Molly Lockett. Cherub.

Wormol.1. Night Expresa. Thomas Lynn. West Point. Marial Barton.

Outward Bound and Mlas Blase slso ran. Fourth rai-a, the Bmrieriton claiming bandlcap. first division. $1,000. 3-yenr-oMs and up.

six furlong Ko.rcher. 11 (H Stuns). (111. $114. $l9 won: Maclean.

114 (J Shanks). $10 40. $6.40 sv-cond: Klsa, 142 S. 3 60 third. Time 1:13.

Papa Atirla. Adolphua. Leonard Joha Mosby nnl-hed In order BlmM a- I 1 1 and' sxVrVh- ios I stutt. 50. DiontKO.

IW0 A. Mortcnwn). 60 Hod Vera. 100 trZlS- 1NW trCk the Bradenton claiming had- oot, thirtl record). Hun Sixth rmca, LOCAL PLAYERS BREAK EVEN IN LAKEWORTH GOLF TA.1M BEACH.

Jan. ST. rittbui-h fnlfer scored an ercn becaa second roond of match play In the annua! 1-akew-H-B (uif tournament here tfdr. In tre fourth sixteen William H. Lm-khart, defeated 1..

Yates, of Hix-hester. N. br .1 u.t ml i to plar. while hj the tt.th dtrlmon. Kdoard Knrtnrer descanted by w.

a. HiMrr. of Sirw rtrx. hr 4 ana o. I.Hlihart srtff fro.ii Yale, the pair Hn.jir,:ii; tha nrst nine all square.

The r.tt barcner wanared in a pair ot hole extdinjc the sixteenth tw up. 'h tn t- ro IHa the seveuteenth he held a 1J fi putt to wtn the match. IHSchrt wil epji.ie lieonre J. Kt rm. aX CM-aeu, In tue scini-rlnal to- i GRANGE'S PRO OFFE -7 -v 5 1 "taS A MAHION BEUL The Pittsburgh Post midnight dance program to be broadcast tonight from the Morrowfield Apartment Hotel, will be divided into two parts, the first part starting: at 10:05 and lasting until 11 o'clock beinjr a part of KDKA's international test prosram.

From 11 to 12 o'clock, during the international broadcast test from stations overseas this station will remain silent and at 12 o'clock wil continue with the dance program from the Morrowtleld Apartment Hotel where those who tune in will listen to Art Glass and his liver- lade Orchestra interspersed with vo cal selections presented by Marion Bell, mezzo soprano accompanied on the piano by Miss Morilla Kohary. At 8:30 o'clock. KDKA will broad cast direct from the dining- room of McCreery's the testimonial dinner for Rev. Daniel Marsh, pastor of the Smithfield Street Methodist Episcopal Church, who has been named president of the Boston University. WMAQ, rniCAGO M7.5.

7:00 6:00 Orpan: orchestra. 9:00 8:00 Musical program. 10:00 9:00 Iecture: musicale. WQ.I. 447.5.

00 7:00 Dinner program. 12:00 11 :00 Skylark. STITTGA KT, GERMANY MS. 11:00 10:0 IntemationaJ program. TOU-OISK.

KRANCK 143. 11:00 10:00 International program. CNKC, CAI.UAKY 135.8. 8 Stones. 12:00 11 00 Instrumental trio.

KrO, SAN FRANCISCO 128.3. 10:00 9:00 Seller's orchestra. 11 :00 Musical leamre WSB, ATLANTA 18.3. Ur. Siielilim, urganiat.

12:00 11:00 KntertHinmcnt. LW, CINCINNATI 122.3. 8:00 7:00 Visconti's Orchestra. 9:00 8:00 International prograju. 12:00 11:00 l'cpular concert.

WTCO, MINXK.1POL1S-M. PAIL. 116.4. 6:50 Chlldren hour. 7 :00 1'roirram from WTJAF.

Ml'NSTKK, 114). 11:00 10:00 luternationa.1 prctcram. KHJ. LOS AMiKLK! W3.2. 12:00 11 Musical program.

WJY, NEW YORK 105.2. 6:30 an.Jerbiit 7:30 Stuho recitals. 9:00 International program. PWX, HAVANA 10:00 9:00 Imernauonn! proKram. WHAS.

l.OllsVIIXK: 399.8. 8:30 7:30 Kannard's llaniblers. ALL ESPINOSA WINS TOURNEY AT TEXARKANA TEXARKANA. Jan. 27.

(A. Al Kpinoa Chicaaro won the Tex-arkana County Club first annual winter golf tournament with a score of 14S. Joe Kirkwood. Australian open champion, finished second with 149. and William Leach of Philadelphia, third with 150.

Bobby Cruickshank. Chicago, with a 70. three strokes under rar- won the morning round, and Ed Murphy. St. Louis, was low in the aiternoon with 73.

Butler Beaten By Lafayette BUTLER, Jan. T. The Butler Athletics went down to defeat here thlB eTenlim before the Duqnmne Lafayettes. the Ytsitors being on tbe long end of a 31-25 score at the conclusion of four fftft iierioda. Score: BUTLKR 25.

LAFAYETTK 31. Carroll Minnick Davies Williams Lees' Benedict Fleming Morrow Kaiser Gubby Field piala jrmnick 2, Williams, F. Morrow 2, Gul.by 3, Carroll. Kavies. Iees 3.

Fleming 2, Kat-se-. Foul goals Lafayette, 9 out of 16; Butler, 0 out of lii. Referee Kummer. Carnegie Club Wins. Carnegie Club won its twelfth victory last niLTbt in 13 Marts, taking- over tht-Kitat Liberty team by a 32-2C srore, with Larey leadini? the attack.

Lineup: CARNKGlr -32. K. LIBKKTY 26. Sctiaumrg Connor i 1 1 art man Barrett Korcrt Martin Con roy Field jroais Barrett 3, Larey 7, Schwein- berur, Korch 2. Waujjaman 2.

ttrostft, Sehaumbt-rgf 3. Balaa 4. Koul goals Carnegie 6 out of 11, Liberty 6 out of 14. Substitutions Brosie for Wauijanian, ich Weinberg for Lo.ce y. Referee McNulty.

Salzers Win Again. Pnqiiesne Salztrs defeated the J. V. I'dKf tesim irfst nicbl, 43 to IW, at ItiiqupRne. Sf.re: VLZKU.S 43.

J. W. 1, Trotur Kujaskf Parve ion V'oitzoda McManui Klein Lhr.ky rpalitk Ackerman Kitid ijftuis J'rstur 4. I'owe 2, Klein, Opalick 2, Kaoers ti. MinuJck, KujiLk.

3. Aokerman, Foul gttIs--Saa-rH. 7 oot of Lotee, 1 1 out of 17. Subsiit ions Fa tiers foi I'arve, Minuif-fc for lieieree Haiites. Kennedy Team Meets.

The Kennedy Club will hold its Prt meeting con-emiiii the coming season. The meeting will be held at 1501 Boulevard of the Ailif-s, Sunday evening. January 31 at 7 k. Tho- we would like to have bi roman Da vis, Oavin Sot a. J.

Baslfv, I(d-r brand, McE'ade, Xally, Munsky, S-rma. Kit z-na trick. ChU'-k Jor.e., r-ker, McAleer. A. J.

T. W-vrau h. M-tv. Mr-j Claren ard M. J.

Vorchak. Trie club play cia-Ha A ball. A. J. Kennedy, lo'l Boulevard of the Allies.

City. Pelicans Sin Roy. VFW OPLF Jan "7. 'A. 1 ill'-' Vw" Soijrhern Aptsoiatim lur, an- t'xlar hai nbtatned Pitcher th An.eri-ri.

Penn Five Triumphs. i Th. l'ii. fiTf th. SiK-eds five if HI I ii I 14- Scctty Martin Wins.

1 FT. Ky Jan. 27. Scctty Martin of Pit'burgh tonicht knocked out a-adie Shurw of FT. Tbomaa.

a 1 4V i n. i Via-? "t.T V. 1 I I i I I i i i I I i TO HUSKIES' STA LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27. George Wilson, the coast's famous University of Washington All-America football player, authorizes publication of the fact that C.

C. Pyle, Red Grange's manager, has made him an olfer of $15,000 cash to sign for professional football in the middle west next fall. Wilson adds: "I have received larger offers than this, and expect a better one from Mr. Pyle. I have had two offers of $25,000 for my services after the Seattle game." One of the $23,000 offers, it became known here, was made to the University of Washington star by Herbert K.

Somborn, of Pasadena, divorced husband of Gloria Swanson. 30 "Kriend to Boys. (10 11:00 KOO riayers in drama. :00 1 Pane proeram. WHN, NEW YORK 361.Z.

O0 1 'opular program. 3D 9: SO Club Kentucky orchestra, U0 II flub oirhestra. CFCA. TORONTO 356.9. 4f.

:4" irehostra. 7 KnKlneerinK Society dinner. 9:00 Watson's orchestra. WWJ, DETROIT 852.7. Dinner concert.

7 00 Tonrert from WEAF. WEEI, BOSTON 348.6. Smfonlana. 7:00 Program from WKAF. WCBD, ZION 314.6.

00 Trio: 'rt-an. WLS, CHICAGO 341.6. 00 00 :00 .00 00 00 9:00 7:00 00 Suplier prornun. (.) 7-0O Lullaby; Ilawailans. WKAtJ.

SAN JCAN, PORTO RICA 10 00 International pioiirarn. 6KW, TCINICC, CVBA 338. 10 00 lain-- nmsic. WBZ, SPRINGFIELD 333.L 5:30 KDKA dinner music 7:00 6:00 I.enuX Knsemble. 6:30 McEnelly's Orchestra.

7:00 Reisman's Orchestra, 9:00 8:00 Studio program. 10:00 9.00 Weather: I arice music WSAI, CINCINNATI 325.9. 7:30 6:30 I orchestra. 8:00 7:00 WSAI Studio profrram. 9 00 8 00 IVnnan from WRAF.

WGR. HfFFAlO 319. 8:30 5:30 I-opez-Sial-r 8:00 7:00 Prwrratii from WKAF. KPSN. PASADENA 315.6.

12 On 11 i 'l-ariw o- WJAR, PROVinF.NCE S05.9. 7.0O Power's --rc 9 00 8 i Protrrain f-ntn WEAR WGN, CHICAGO 302.S. 7:00 fit i unncr pioirram. 9 00 00 Trotrram. WL1R.

CHICAGO 302.8. 8:00 7:00 Musical prosram. 12:00 II 00 Popular nroirrnm LOW, Bl'ENOS AIRES 299.8. 11:00 tl in." WPG, ATLANTIC CITY' 299.8. 5: News; nmn recital.

7:00 6-00 Siorts. Bajitl concert. 8:) 7 :00 Travelog Concert. 9. 00 International program.

TIHRSDAY'S SIT-ENT STATIONS. WAHQ. WSUI. WOO. WUT.

WSM, CNP.A, CN RE, CNRT, CNRR, CNRV. CNIiW, CNHO. ZONE BOARD HANDS DOWN 23 DECISIONS Twelve Appeals Granted, Eight Cn Conditions, Three Denied. The board of zoninq: appeals yesterday madi public its decisions ir 23 cases referred to it, upon appeals trora the decisions of the superintendent of the bureau of building inspection. Twelve appeals were granted outright, were granted with conditions satisfactory to the applicants and three were denied.

The decisions were as follows: GUVNTEO. John Fbl, '21 South Fourteenth ttrwt. Seventeenth ward, one-story addition to R. Komip, ll'J3 Abn atreet. Twentieth ward, one-atory exteniHi to rear of one-family dwelling and cha ge to wo-f amity dwelling.

rriK ITncer, 3SI7-87 Itrlgbtoo road, Twenty-B4vmb wiirU, It-uiidittiODs rur 18 two-family dwoilinjrs. Jthsepb Gumi, 624 Ilillsboro street, Twentieth ward, Inundation for store and oue-famUy dwelling. Lon.s Tlarris, 325-27 California arenua, Tweni y-rwventli ward, foundation for seven une-Story Htorw. F. C.

Ila.tahle Company, 7S1S-29 Eenpinrjtno street. Fourteenth ward, occupy third story of huiMiiix lor ABKeiiiblinf? bottiiiiR machinery. Cha-h'R Jotuirron, 919 Farrajriti Lreet Fleventh ward, one-family dwelltng. Frank B. Wjmer, HJl-V7 boulevard.

Twelfth ward, fnur-fmnily dwelling. J. Froetachel. rear 349 Fisk street, ward, one-fsmiiy dwelling. Verttern IemylHnia Hnpital, 34.1 South Mathilda street, Eighth ward, futxr-sttirv ex- teiittion and two-story addition to boitpital and uower boose.

Wiltiam M. Trice, 2419 Vodell street, Nine-Iteenth ward, fK-cupy one-family dwelling mm tw family dwelling. John K. MtUiLTare. r.Wl penn arenne, Kiglith ward, atterat imm to one-family weliuig aod change: same to two-family dwelling.

(iliANTKh WITH CONDITIONS. Mri. flertrude A. Scankm, rear 1407 Arch street, Twent y-nfth ward, minor garage. John 801 Fiafaer strett, fSixteentb ward, minor garHee.

Iui ilitrris, Mexico street. Twenty-i seven: wrd, row of seven one-famiiy dweilitigit. Charles A. Cornyn, 7200 Lalana street, Twelfth ward, one-family dwelling with garaff undfr ia(iie. llul ert J.

Holland, 5117-25 Cypres a street, Eighth wartl, mw of five one-family dwelling, 1. Lysie. rt-ur 224 CarTer atwt. Twelfth ward, minor gsrage. II.

K. Warren, rear 37f Whkahire street, ward, minor garaee. I'. rear MefTure aTenue. Twc-iity tiT-nth ward, double boue.

DKNIEII. lIa C'eauti, Twj.ty Tirst ard. 141 Fayette atreec luar.lalion fi.r ooe-at'iry Mu I'aniloTich, -35 V.Iir ar.not, FiflJ) warl. ard four faui.lr dwrJiinc. L.

II- Smith. 43." Iiakota tret, illfc war. Icr-family with fi.ur-rar i-! ratr partly taTn. Irwin Winner. 'H Jan- 27- Th" 1 nrtej.ondnta Om ft-re ttiM rvenlna; hy a count in a erm.

in which I1CW IN-33. GKi-KNUHUKG Gatneai Trsu-her Wifrr.M NirnJi Coats. Wi-imaii Kinir 2, trarner Ki-M Gam en 2, Tra her. and.i 3, Co sits, Fovb 3, Im vi 2, "'aw son 'r'lO'i 4, KraiTi-r 2, Koul pr.it;.' (irf 4 out of 1 1 rwin ot.t of i. Lavis for iSoys P'euTer fer Krarrir.

Hunt GOSSIP get away, and run 50 yards to a touchdown, the spectators are almost indignant. They have paid to see Grange run and make touchdowns. Grange has been a hero they want to see him work at it. It's the same way in a golf tournament. There's a $10,000 open.

Scores of brilliant players compete. But the crowds follow Walter Hagen, Bobby Jones. George Von Elm, Gene Sarazen, Hutchison, Smith. Barnes the fellows whose names have been headlined for years. Jack Dempsey fights somebody or other, with the world's heavyweight title at stake.

Dempsey's name draws a million dollars at the gate. Men pay speculators $100 for a $20 seat- They might be interested in the other fellow if he knocked Dempsey through the ropes, but what they really want to see is the much-advertised champion delivering the goods. They want to be thrilled by seeing Dempsey "sock" somebody. Wnen Dempsey loes that "sock" everybody'll say he never could box. and never was much of a champion anyhow.

When Babe Ruth comes to bat the crowds in the grandstands want to see Babe hit one over the fence. If the pitcher Bube and fans him the crowd is sore. That isn't what they came for. It may be baseball, but why don't the magnates provide pitchers who won't spoil the whole day for everybody? We're a nation of hero worshippers. But the hero is always the star performer of the moment.

We quickly forget the hero of last year, who has lost his stride, bis home run clout. i. .1 him fnr about 10 years. Then we resurrect nim and tell the youngsters how much better the old timers were than the we have around today. Tex Rickard ranks Mandell best of the lightweights, Sid Terris in second place.

Rocky Kansas, the champion, third. Kansas won the title by beating Goodrich, winner of the commission tournament In New York. It may be Just possible that Mandell. Ace Hudkins and one or two other lightweights can beat Kansas. But they have to do it to prove.

Kansas has been a tough bird to beat, and although Benny Leonard and Vicen-tini have stopped him Kansas has a remarkably clear record. A couple of knockouts scored against him in hundreds of fights only proves that he is human. Anyone can be hit on the chin sometime. Rickard might match Kansas and Mandell. It would be a fight on the part of Kansas, at any rate, and if Mandell won at all it would be on points.

(Copyright, 1926. By the Bell Syndicate Inc.) BOSTON. Jan. P.Kcd Chapman. chela fc-thfrweipht, has been matdiel with Hertnin.

California ftrr If. tout here February the Cmmercial Ath- letlc Club announced Braddock K. of C. Wins. Br)4dock of the Varoons by a 30-2: at Br.iddock last night, with Fullen leading the scoring the victors.

Score: KKPETRAL tZ. Bryant Williams Kre'-cr f.oujrliran Henierson Fulien Meld Roalw Kr.fr 2. 1 ilcrn 3. rtiHen 6. tryan H.nnauer ZaT Lougnan 3, 4, Williams 2.

Iiarne-s Foul Hraddocic out of M-ir'ons co.iis 2 to 9 Subt itut ions Ba M-Mnmet r. tor Bryant. Kef. ree Auburn Leaves Floor. a refers the DUNDEE SHOWS GREAT FORM PREPARING FOR COMEBACK WITH GLICK NEW YORK, Jan.

27. After watch- Dundee's efforts to re-establish him-icg the veteran Johnny Dundee scam- self in fistic circles. pering around like a schoolboy at Still- Joe Simonich of Butte, Mont-, will man's gym during the past few days, go into action with Joe Dundee, the those wiseacres who figured on Joe. Baltimore left-hooker, in the semi-Glick. the Blos-soming Williamsburg final.

The first 10 will mark the local junior lightweight, to take the meas- debut of Ray Miller, Chicago feather, ure of the Scotch wop in one of the opposed to Johnny Drew, who has three 10-round bout Friday night in Honey Boy Finnegan. Allen-the new carden. have changed tlnn Johnny Leonard and others. By W. GAMES SATURDAY.

Cuddy vs. Heidellierjr. MaePherson vs. Cameron vs. MfKenzie.

GAMES SUNDAY. Cooley vs. Noblest ow n. Westinchouse vs. Turtle CY? Thistle.

Gallatin vs. Vesta Six, 2:30 p. m. Sygan vb. Redox, at Iretto.

An interesting letter, accompanied by a clipping from a newspaper published abroad, came to hand yesterday. The clipping refers to referee decisions, their effect, their finality on and off he The letter is from a fan who feels that more immont i railed for on this whoie subject. He ih probably correct, for the decisions of officials, in their final bearing upon games, is a matter of great controversy among fans in general, not in this country alone, but in the 4J ot hers ad well where soccer flourishes. There is nothing superficial in the clipping, It Is a masterly discussion of the subject. The authority, Mr.

J. M. Dickson, of the "Weekly News." draws a tine line between questions of fact and questions of soccer law upon which, one or tue other, all referee decisions are based. The point is then brought oot distinctly that the referee decision Is final throughout the game. When th man in charge of the contest perceives he is in error he may alter his decision and give the correct one, but this he must do before ptaj is resumed.

Thus he may dmngo his deskion from a goal kick to a corner kick, but once the goal kick has been taken he has forever lost the right to change decision. After the gtirne an organization may turn down the decision of a referee, but only on a question of soccer law. Fans should eet this right, faihr.ir to do so tnev win rorev-i iaiiu uiiuiwivruj doubt when dicus.Mnir this irouMwome oti'ion of ana the pos siVaSity or of rev-rsirig the oftti-ial. He cannot be reversed on the ficla. his is irrevocable there, but off the ficUi.

in the pnrcpr il is aiwiyg to i-iubs or othcrp st.ow that any ie-cision was in law, and should the ofTtctal artmit that his ai-ise hrouph hi? itcnorHni of a poir.t of 1. there woukl be every (rood rea-on fir tht orrar.iratior. to ia- to a rnn.id-'raticn of (the r.t-xt quctu-n. "Is the oreaniza tion in orie'-ini; the name re-Mlaye't?" The point of ts that the may be fter the frame, by It-enlly r.tirutcvi sr-c rr body, bu: only to njc-i-ii-c of arisinir out of As to a frt-e kit k. or a poal kirk, or i throw in." aa to any or tn.se ma: 01 un-wua must stan-i even after the rame.

It will do no harm. to iiluctrate. The case is a pureiy tippopeJ thine. The Lwirtis a It i taken. 1 u' as tr.e C5.I 19 Kl--e I a MOfs pvrr Now the bail wen: tut th- tne Kl- retaKi-n.

because." sail he at the met.r.e J. KTeiir tbe goai wa scored direct from that penalty kick, second he did not allow the troal because a defender stepped over the tine too soon. It would appear that this referee should be reversed, for the reason that a goal must be allowed despite the breach of law by a member of the "defending side." But let it be supposed that a team protests against its opponent because the referee "irave them a goal' kick instead of a corner for us." Here it is a question of fact and the official wUl be upheld, no qiu st ion of law enters the case, his decision as sriven on the field will be accepted without cavil as to the fact that it wa. a goaj kick. Asked why he grave a oal kick the referee will say he did so because the ball last touched an attacking player.

That is good in soccer law. It will go. Pittsburgh Celtics will meet this evening at the engine house at 7 sharp and all players are asked to attend. The manager says there may be a snack tonight after serioud business is disposed of. Overseas Soccer.

GLASGOW, Jan. 27. A. Replayed games in the first round of the Scottish Kootball Association cup competition today reniltd as follows: Heart of Midioth. 1 Dundee 1 Airdrieontans 2 Queen of 0 Morton 4 Dykehead 1 Stenhouscmuir 2 Vale of 1 Dumbarton 2 Buckie Thistle 1 Lawrenceville Cops.

Lawrence ville dcfeatpH Hiiimr. r. the Hilltop floor last nipht taking a 32-23 victory with urine ith eight neld goals. Score LA W. 32.

HILLTOP 23 Prison McKay Ha- Griffith J. Brown V. Brown Mo-n 8 ater r.eid coals Rigle 8. P. Brown 3.

CzltI-son. Quinn. 2, J. Brown 4. Irougald, McKay.

goal? Lawrcnce-v. i (i out of 1 ft Hi'lt op, 7 cut of 12. Subst ituT'cns or Mason for liewferee Fnvir. i St. Johns Victors.

J'-hi. Lyceum feft -burvh 7. i.N'-. McU'r. Kui-'rt iT.vle si.T Fweerey t-t Krowln 3 4 J.

Kuiert, t- ul I out c.f l'-t: o- of 111 protanil.t Uunaee wuj i mtO tne Tine mi trn ll n.i expected 43 i I virtue of hts long string of victories and his rapid rise, to stardom in th- last year, would be. tan overwhelming ing favorite to trim the fading DumiOf. The outcome of their wrangle means much to both. A txatlllg from Dundee would all but eliminate from the I lihtufrtiirKi tenders who have xen cUunormg for a bout with Ted Morgan, the new A.smin. a ceoisive victory tor Gliok would sound the death kneil of More Ballyhoo Jtvn.

IT. Cnhans are axiiic lite avrrival here 1 ri-lxo Jack IfccnjpM'r, who is cornier fn-m ILri I to tcive three boxinr ex-liihitinn. I he champion's ictlm nill soriie Americans tshe are scrum, inr. him from ilo rliia. Anbiirn ieft tUe at the cr.l of iv i r.

slct pe.l e-ver the line i -r -i. a iirr-t Jarnea. "Vi -1 third quarter in a pasie itb the St the pr.al: was being taken arid Valera Bcjrue f- Jtroiur nirht oo the latter a The that why not allow the I yjtiar.ci. N.jiA.r for Mcv team leadu at Uaa Uia 1 la XI. iter Um ralar aiimiL arw wuxlo Tima a hauvta aaiouua.