Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

-PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1937- -20 BUSY K. SURPRISE WINNER SYRACUSE SKATER BEST SCORER IN INTERNATIONAL OFF-SIDE! By Jo Metzer AS BOWIE RACES ClOS 0 MrytusyniKvJy f'' iVi'iv'. Regal Lily Comes in Sprnmi I iar rCU Lt Dick rausrar behind. BOWIE, Nov. CO.

(A. IM Markle Spurts to Take Over First Place in Both Divisions Of Circuit. NEW HA VEX, Nov. 30. (A.

Jack Markle, Syracuse right wingman, who gained six points this week, leaped today into the International Hockey League's lead scoring position, topping- all players in both divisions. First place in the eastern branch was held by Kilby lie-Donald of Philadelphia with sevenO could have been claimed for won the sixteenth Bryan and IL- a eight months lonr eastern major closing here today. Ihe bav sou r. PANTHERS FAIL TO VOTE AGAIN Percy Browne Resigns As Equipment Custodian. (Continued From Page IS.) treatment of the 1936 squad after the Rose Bowl game last New Year's Day.

Other students and graduates felt that the team passed up a great chance to bring prestige to alma mater and indicated that the squad will come to rue their verdict in future years when they get a different slant at the situation than at the present time. Anyway, it is all over now and Pitt football can rest until the call for spring practice in 1938. Percy Browne Resigns. FLOOR LEAGUE SEASON OPENS Pirates Begin Schedule By Meeting Buffalo. The National Professional Basket Ball League season will be officially opened tonight when the Pirates meet Buffalo in Duquesne University gymnasium.

Buffalo is under the management of Al Heerdt, former coach of the famous Buffalo Germans, the team that made basket ball history. To date, the Pirates have beaten the Celtics and the Jesse Owens Olympians and look like the best quintet to represent Pittsburgh in years. There will be two preliminary games. The Rosenblooms of Brad-dock meet the Leahenys and St. Joseph's Lyceum tangles with the PIH IS AWARDED LAMBERT TROPHY Panthers Get Cup Second Season in Row.

vv heavy g. P'-tCP by thvcp fords' Lily. v. ia Thi- Star, best head a 21 FLOOR GAMES FOR WAYNESBURG Four Lettermen Available For New Season. Special to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.

WAYNESBURG, Nov. 30 Un 1 durinff the 1937-38 season by the 'K VVavnesburz College basket ball i winner I ain't a sailor I'm bowlin' the ANCHOR MAX on our team." RACE RESULTS team. The season will open Saturday night at Carnegie Tech. The team will be built around four lettermen veterans, Mercer (Speed) Clark, high scoring forward ace from Pittsburgh; Al Everhart, the Unitown sharpshooter A rn rf tVio Hictrirt'o pnl. I legiate performers; 5nl McKay and Bill Penn, a couple of home town lads.

Experienced substitutes returning include Ross Bouldin or Irwin, Bob Simmers of Swissvale, Tony Pas-quale of Monessen, George Anthony of Glassport and Harry Penn of I Waynesburg. Freshman aspirants I joyed h'c include JacK ana oeorge gu Brady, a pair of guards from Mc-Keesport; John Byer, a forward from Pt. Marion- Raymond (Bud points. Asmunvlsen of Haven, who held high individual nonors for two successive weeks, gained nothing and stayed in second place with six points. Three Philadelphia players, Carse, Krol and Rouball, tied tor Eastern division third place with five points each.

O'Neil of Cleveland with seven points copped the second place for the week in the Western section and Doran of Syracuse with six points was in third place there. The league's "bad man" was Howard of Syracuse with eight demerits, all of them minor penalties. High scorers were: Goal Assists Fts. Markle. Svracuse K.

McDonald. Phil'delphia 3 O'Neil. Cleveland 2 Asmundsen. New Haven 3 11 7 7 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 .5 5 5 Doran, Syracuse 4 Carse. Philadelphia Convey.

Syracuse B. Cunningham, Cleveland L. Cunningham. Cleveland Deacon, Pittsburgh 3 2 2 3 Doraty. Pittsburgh 3 Krol.

Philadelphia 4 Koubel, 2 Shannon. 2 Sherwood, 3 ROCKET PASSERS TO START DEC. 14 To Lift Lid With Waynes-burs as Foe. Fpecial to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. SLIPPERY ROCK, Nov.

30. Departing from its usual custom, the Slippery Rock Teachers quintet will open its 1937-1938 basket ball season before the holidays, Athletic Director A. P. Vincent announces. The first game will be on December 14 on the home court with the Waynesburg Yellow Jackets.

The Rocket schedule cards 17 games, eight of which are at home. Coach N. Kerr Thompson and Assistant Coach E. 'B. Cottrell expect another good season this year.

The schedule follows: December 14 Waynesburg here. January 6 Westminster here. January 11 California away. January IK Waynesmirs away. January 25 Indiana Teachers away.

January 29 Fenn (Cleveland) here. February 1 ThlM awav February Clarion Teachers here. February 8 California here. February 11 Kdinbcro here. Tetronry 12 Clarion away February 15 Indiana here.

February IS Kdmboro away. February 19 Westminster a ay. February 22 Grove City here. February 2 Fenn College away. ilarch 4 Grove City away.

Long, a Waynesburg youth, and) Hustled to Front Clarence Randolph, a forward from i Xi hi Ferris team. The first game starts at 7:15 o'clock. Buffalo will start Neil O'Donnell at center. O'Donnell is 6 ft. 5 sn.

and weighs 195 pounds. He was captain at Canisius College. Bello Snj'der. former star of the Koch ester Central pros will play one forward position and Al Cervi of Buffalo will hold down the other. The guards will be Jim O'Donnell, brother of Neil, and Paul Coleman, ex-captain of the New York State Teachers College.

The Pirates will line up with Walt Miller and Hy Ginsberg at forwards, Ed Wrisbar at center and Don Smith and Ted Rigg at guards Herb Bonn will be ready for action as well as Bill Jesko, Dudey Moore and Tim Lawry. Vigorous Training For Dukes' Skaters Reverend Louis A. Dietrich, hockey coach at Duquesne University, has announced that all candidates for the squad must ko into training just as strict as the football and basket ball players at the university. The team that will represent Duquesne in the newly organized intercollegiate league is virtually the same outfit that skated awav last season with the city championship. Bill Vance, swift-skating wing, has been suffering from an eye ail ment all fall, but has been drilling with the rest and will be on the ice for the opening face-off.

At the other wing will he Jazz McGill, sophomore, who comes to the Dukes from the Central Catholic team of a few years ago. Jerry Rodenbaugh. another Central alumnus, and Frank Gill both have their eyes on the goalie assignment, while Freddy Friend, Harry Foster and Shaefter are shooting for a regular defense berth. Burke. Fedak.

Friday and McCoy are other holdovers from last season's squad who have been going through their paces on the Duquesne Garden ice. Holy Trinity Beats Signal H.ilv Trinity scored Its second victory In the Penn State League when it defeated Signal Item of Carnegie by the score of 5y to 39. on fne Oliver High floor last rv.eht. Lineup: TRINITY. G.

F. P. 'SIGNAL. Petrakos.f 6 0 32 Manion.f Konnis.f 4 1 9Tayk.r.f Balitsaris.c 10 4 24 Callog.g. 2 0 4 Swentosky.g.

2 0 4 Carson. g. G.Cocheres.. 3 0 G. F.

P. fi 4 36 2 0 2 1 13 0 0 Bowie First, furlongs. Time 1 :15 2-5. Efface. 113, Peters 4.20, 3.80, 2.90 Camaraderie.

113, Cubltt 9.20, 4.90 Equerry. 113. Eccard 3.20 Jolly Tar, Gulf Breeze, f-Super Calendar, f-Ever Grand, Dixie Beaunada. Leah Fern. Henrietta and f-Chicanna also ran.

f-Field. Second. 6 furlongs. Time 1:15 2-5. Ghost Queen, 107.

Napier 42.50, 13.40, 4.60 Last Chase, 104. Eccard 13.30. 4.40 Nansemond. 110. Turner 270 Joanny, Daggers Drawn and War Scare also ran.

Third, mile 70 yards. Time 1:52 1-5. Heraldic, 111. Wagner. 10.00, 5.00, 3.30 Diarissa, 112, Cubitt 5.30, 3.70 Weekly Stipend, 103.

Mora 7.20 Muddler, f-Noble Scot, Long Wave, Set-emup. Royal Error. f-Lilting. Miss Siis, Telling Them and f-Baby Lynn also ran. f-Field.

Fourth. 6 furlongs. Time 1:14 4-5. Kenty, 116. Westrope 5.60, 3.20, 2.30 Timber Lady.

109, Simmons. .4.00, 2.50 Idle Way. 107. Napier 2.50 Dark Beau, Reminiscent and Master Lad also ran. Fifth.

1 3-16 miles. Time 2:02 2-5. Busy 106, Wall 15.60, 6.50, 4.20 a-Reza! Ltlv. 110, Peters 6.60, 3.80 Burning Star. 123, Wright 3.30 a-Matey.

Challephen, Unfailing and Calumet Dick also ran. a-Jeffords entry. Sixth, 11-16 miles. Time 1 :51 2-5. Kievson.

112, Turner 6.40, 4.90, 3.30 Dark Friend, 109. Cubitt 7.60, 6 40 Baby Sweep. 113, Jaekle 7.70 Gold Cross, f-Four Spot. Departed. f-Sun Lamp.

f-Erins Sun. Ritz Brothers, Whoop- er. Bright Light and Lady Tichner also ran. f-Field. Seventh, l1 miles.

Time 2:41 4-5. Passing Eve, 107, J. Jaekle 7.70, 4.80, 3.10 Jim John, 112, Simmons 18.60, 7.50 f-Ace of Spades. 104. Eccard 3.

So Lady Demccrat. Jackie Italian Harry. Bounding Count, Our Bud. f-Leuer Box and Pencader also ran. f-Field.

DAILY DOUBLE. Efface and Heraldic paid $6.1.40 for 82. Giants Seek Contests Coach Jack Selznick's Lith Giants will open their basket ball season on their home court on Friday. On the roster of the Duquesne (Pa.) team are iCd Wuihar, Yesesky. Clemens.

Vic Doher. Adamitis, Sancosky and Slim Wisbar, brother of Kd. For games white Charles Shimkus, 102 Ross street. Duquesne. Pa.

Wilkinsburg. The schedule follows: December 4 Carnegie, at Pittsburgh. December 13 Geneva, at Beaver Fails. December 14 Slippery Rock, at Slirpery Rock. December 16 Duquesne, at Pittsburgh.

January 6 Salem, at Salem. January 7 W. Vat Wesleyan, at Buth-hannon. January Fairmont, at Fairmont. January 12 W.

at home. January 14 Slippery Rock, at home. January 15 St. Vincent, at Latrobe. January 21 Geneva, at home.

January 24 Akron, at Akron. January 25 Cleveland Chiropdy, at Cleveland. February 10 W. Va. Westeyan.

at home. February 12 W. A at Washington. February 16 Westminster, at home. February 19 Salem, at home.

February 23 Glenville. at home. February 2 Fairmont, at home. March 2 St. Vincent, at home.

March 5 Westminster, at New Wilmington. International Re-elects Shaughnessy President Simultaneous with the passing of the grid season came the departure of Percy St. Clair Browne, veteran custodian of equipment and one of the most popular individuals in the athletic department at the Uni versity. A former lieutenant in the regular army, the colorful Browne came to the campus 13 years ago as an officer in the R. O.

T. C. and in 1929 was placed in charge of athletic equipment by Pitt upon retirement from the service of Uncle Sam. Browne saved the school thousands of dollars with his expert work in care and selection of equipment and became a well-known figure in athletic circles from coast to coast. He made all the Rose Bowl trips with Pitt.

He announced his retirement last summer but was persuaded to remain for the duration of the present season. Yesterday he ended his long association with the Panthers, packed his bags and departed for Boston where he will live with his son, Percy St. Clair Browne, whose nick name, oddly enough, is Mike. The younger Browne, a Pitt graduate, is employed by the government in photographic work in Beantown. No successor to the equipment custodian has been selected as yet, according to Athletic Director Jimmy Hagan.

Burt Quintet Victor The Burt A. C. defeated Local No. 2H by the score of 50 to 28 last night on the Fifth Avenue High school floor. Lineup: BURT.

G. F. LOCAL 12S. G. F.

P. Hersh.f Fisher, f. Lebovitz.c Abelson.g Cohen, Winegarten. Total 2 1) 4' Kinney, 0 0 0 1 2 4i Rosen. 6 1 13 6 0 12 Barofskv.c...

3 17 5 0 10 Frey.g 0 2 2 5 3 13 Lcihovitztg. 2 0 4 3 1 7 22 no -Rosenfield. Total 11 4 2tt Referee Farr to Meet Braddock LONDON. Nov. 30.

(L'nited Press.) Tommy Farr. who was outpointed in 15 rounds hy Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis last September, announced tonight he had accepted an offer from Promoter Mike Jacobs to fight former titleholder. Jimmy Bradock, in Miami, next February 26. these schools? Most of them could nt go one day to college without heIp and stiI1 pitt is a Pro school. knW the trut and why don you all come out in the open and quit fooling the public You know what is eoin on in all of the bie footbaU schools, how they get their material and how they take care of them.

So you all tell the truth and ouit kiddine- thp nnhlio anrl causing some of the poor yokels to get all steamed up. Some of them have reached the point where they are ready to commit mayhem on each other. You are not game to print this. FROM ONE WHO KNOWS. Comment: The letter carries no signature.

Our belief is this That anv big-time school owning a fair measure of success on a hard schedule in one way or another, helps its football players. Our an- onjmous iriena aoes us a grave injustice when he accuses us of kidding about such a grave matter as college footbaU. Frivolity has its place, but not in sports. We do not crack one smile from the start of the football season to its finish. MILWAUKEE.

Nov. 30. i.ri Frank y. Shaughnessy was re-elected president of the International League for a term of Dstc. i.

1 three years today. All other l-acue of- la r- ficers were re-elected and It was voted 1 fifteenth 1" to employ active coaches for the first I each time since 1933. I The 1 Re-elected officers, named for on vear. I game I H. 1 were: George weiss, cwarn, vkc 1 Totals 27 5 59 Totals 13 13 39 dent; Bill Carpenter, director of impires; er.t.r 8r- tea-, tl ('.

Referee Chaconas. Ernie Lanigan. director of publicity. ba a ff My Dear Sir: and Contents Noted Tot and Kettle Angle. Sports Editor, Post-Gazette: This is the first time that I have ever written a line to the news- papers, but I am so burnt up read-1 mg aoouc rui getting me neeaie all over the country that I thought 1 it was time for somebody to an- swer some of these accusations.

There is no question about Pitt helping their players througn school, and giving them financial assistance when they need it, but how about the other schools that are doing so much squaking about it? Up in the East among the so called Ivy League it is true they the The no i in the had gsrrtprt witiiiiug; scv. With harder crew hid the -ifi the E. i at ered in a is hand s1 the fror.t with rur.ner. behind Re. h-I.

tne rated r.ext in Dick and Ci away. The pMt.or.n the of stretch. Asouud lfi: failing hogan to (nit, Vf was hoidn.o; on Star f.r.a'.iy was stride. There v.a j-n ruir.j to tr.t managed tn spite while Cha'Iephe met Dak. Th 6 to 5 in the mM fit I Notre Dame Launches I Floor Season Ton'i NEW YORK, Nov.

30. For the second straight year, the University of Pittsburgh football team was awarded the August V. Lambert memorial trophy, emblematic of the eastern collegiate gridiron championship, it was announced today. A board of 31 judges, comprising the leading football writers and sports editors on daily newspapers in Baltimore, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Washington chose Pitt for the award, with Fordham a close second and Dartmouth third. The announcement was made by Henry L.

and Victor A. Lambert, donors of the trophy, at a luncheon for the judges- held today. Formal notification was sent to Pitt. The trophy will make its second journey to the Panthers' lair sometime next week when an official presentation ceremony will be held on the Pitt campus. The rivalry between Pitt and Fordham to maintain their unbeaten strings throughout the season, was reflected in the battle of ballots, for the Rams were the only serious rivals to Pitt in the voting.

Forbes School Wins Section 1 Swim Meet With nine schools competing, the Forbes natators won the Section 1 grade school swimming meet at the H. C. Frick school pool yesterday afternoon by scoring in each of the events and accumulating Ti points. ilcNaugher followed with 17 points; Consord and Letsche. 6 points each: Lee.

5 points: Troy Hill and Brentwood, 1 point each. Summary: Breast stroke Won by K. Baierl, Mc-Naucher; A. Halcomb. McNaugher, second: J.

Archer, Forbes, third; H. Stem, Forbes, fourth. Time 15.2. Free style Won by J. Weiss.

Forbes: W. Doefler, Lee. second; BUI Smith. Lee. third: F.

Uthman, Troy Hill, fourth. Time 31.4. Back stroke Won by C. McClosky. Forbes; A.

Santamaria. Concord, eecond; N. Mineo. Forbes, third: C. Heberling, McNaugher.

fourth. Time 15. Relays Won by Forbes (A. Brooks. C.

Hailey, J. Tamburello, N. Falcone); Letsche (A. Bartoronia. Bosko, M.

D. DePetrantonio). second: Mc-Naugher iG. Uffelman. G.

Kerr. R. Worth, J. Recan). third; Beechwood (J.

Dougherty. J. Wolf stead. Naiey, K. Enckson).

I fourth. Time 1:50.4. Diving Won by C. Haley. Forbes: 3.

Jochem. McNaugher. second: A. Santamaria. Concord, third; J.

Lffelman, McNaugher. fourth. land properly prepared, with good quarters to sleep in while the Pitt boys are rooming two and three in one room at some boarding house or rooming house. But Pitt is a pro team, the only trouble is that is winning and the other schools cannot take it. Let Pitt lose two or three games and Jock and his school will be all o.

k. again The real trouble is that all of the so-called big football schools are trying to kid one another. Let them cut it out and live up to what they are trying to kid the public about and all be simon pure. V. 1 1 iiuui uidtcnai in me unitea states here year after year.

All you need 1 to do this year is go within a ra- dius of 50 miles of Pittsburgh and you can select from the oemors a IOOtOail team tnat Will make the Rose Bowl sure in their junior year. So why should not Pitt and Tech and Duquesne stand out year after year? The proof of this is check up on the Western Pennsylvania boys playing all over the country. How did they get to Fair Grounds WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST. FIRST RACE, purse $00, claiming, 2- year-olds. 6 furlongs "Francine 104; Lee Walker.

104: 'Barbara 1H; "My Lawyer. 107: 'Busse Trumpet, 107; Bob C. 110: Prince Placide. 104. SECOND RACE, purse S700.

claiming. 3- year-olds and up. Hi miles 417) Colnr- ist. 114: 'Fair Mole, 109: 'Vitamin 109: Barcardi Swftp. ioS; 'Sol Hawk.

103; "spearlus. 96: Sonny San. 110: Sister Jean, 111: 'Volgadale. 106: Brass Monkev. Ill: Ben Sweep.

99: 'Warden Ormont, 109: Barrette. 106: 'Wilco. 103: 'Chehalis. 109 AnnnBiion. liu: Dutch Uncle, 108.

THIRD RACE, purse $700. claiming, 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs (IS) Lucky Quest. 105: 'Clasp. 104: Sugar Jar, IOS: High Polish.

103: Gumption. 103: "Five Sisters. 9S: 'Empress Yvonne, 104: Jack Full. 105: 'Pretty Susan. 100: 'Miss Ritz.

100; Prince Pad. 10S: General Pulaski, Erb. 102: Allegory. 108: -Proof. 95; Swecpocan.

100: 'Rebecca Lee. 102; Explorer. 10 FOURTH RACE, purse $700. claiming. 4-year-olds and up.

1 1-16 miles (lfi) i Rockrim. 101 Western Run. 110: Dr. McLarney. 106: 'Good Cheer, 102: Morris Griner.

110: 'Miss Petnna. 102: -Laro Keys. 105: 'Persuader. 105: "Manlv. 105: Busby.

105: 'David 101: Albert I HO: 'Unlawful. 109; Glistening. 10S: 'Msole Barbara. 102: 'Jewelry. 106.

FIFTH RACE, purse $70(1. claiming, 4-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs (121 i Zekie'. 107: Poop Deck. 10S: Oxford Lad! JUS' ngn.

io: 'Good Dame. 10 Gay 109; Biograrhv. 112: Black Buddv. H2: 'Slavonia. 104: 'Drombo.

106. SIXTH RACE, purse $900. handicap. West End. 3-year-olds and up.

6 furlong (14) Miss Saxon. 108: a-Reaping. Ill: Dnieper. 106: Idle Midget. 107: Leading Article.

120: Bachelor Dinner. 112; Sard-stone, 109: Whlpowill. 95: Black Rhapsodv. 106: a-Miss Dolphin. 105: Silverette.

113: Buster Boy, 105: Poreellus 99: Wood-lander. 97. a-Mrs. A. M.

Creech entrv. SEVENTH RACE, purse $700. claiming. 3-year-olds and up. 1 mile and 70 yards (1g Our Justice.

113: Golden Quest 110-Sisko, 107: 'Si. J. Brennan. 105: 'Hearty! 107: Spur Flower. 107: 'Night Rav.

105: Topway. 113: 'Pot Au Mint. 105: Amasin iu: -tsrown Molasses. 105 Kibitzer Canavla. 10,5: 'Kuvera.

112: 'Rhv Io 100: Margaret Jones. 102: 'Rinnrf Tir 105' 'Petard. 112. EIGHTH RACE (substitute), purse $700 claiming. 3-year-olds and up.

furlongs 1wpay Check 10: 'Frank C. m.v Derby Dawn. 103; Event 103: Btdight, 103; Gypsie Chief. 108; 'Hoosier Fair Grounds First, 8 furlongs. Time 1:12 2-5.

Moisson. 107. Morgan 4.20. 2-80. 2.60 My Colin, 109.

Hernandez 5.60, 3.60 Calculator, 101, Sissier 4.80 Toby Tyler, Alma Mae, Gallienne, Caravel, Brophy also ran. Second. 6 furlongs. Time 1:13 3-5. Lady Briar.

108. Driscoll. .7.20, 4.20, 3.00 Bav Bov. 105. Johnson 8.00, 5.40 107, Grill 3.40 Playline, Cheer Star, Hough Creek Fortunitv.

My Goodness. Linnie Kate, Sun Image, 'Titanical and Margaret Nadl also ran. Field. Third. 6 furlongs.

Time 1:14 1-5. Funderburg, 110, Leyland. .3.80, 3.40, 3.00 Cumberland, 105, J. Richard. 10.00, 6.00 Royal Command.

310, Craig 4 80 No Doubt, 'Little Mike, 'Raffles Lad, Oh Dolly, Between Bells, Jirasol II, Oh Ray, 'Los Molinos and Maple Barbara also ran. 'Field. Fourth, 6 furlongs. Time 1:13 2-5. Woodsaw.

111. L. Jones 6.00, 3.60, 3.00 Imperial Scout. 114, J. Richard 11.40, 6.60 Sunnv Mac.

Ill, Leyland 11.20 a-Busie. Only Son, Chief Menteur. Pan-donna. a-Wee Call, Dolly Val. Neil Jay also ran.

a-A. C. Bostwick and Mrs. R. Baldwin entry.

Fifth, 1 1-16 miles. Time 1:48. Ruff Dav, 109. Mason .16.60, 7.00, 3.80 Proposing. 108.

Hauer 7.20, 4.00 Sandwrack, 11.1. McCoy 2.80 Hardware. Bold General, High Flag and Flying Dere also ran. Sixth, mile, 70 yards. Time 1:44.

Prince Torch. 107. Pichon 16.80. 6 80, 4.00 Diamond. 103, Stillwagen.

.4.20, 2.80 Chance Kay. iu, jacoDs tin Sauaw Lady. Sun Fighter. Combahee. Carl Gold ilesh and Pompeys Squaw also ran Sev, nth.

mile 70 yards. Time 1:44 3-5. Fairest Flag. 105. Grill- .20.40.

9.20, 5.80 Wispy. 109. Vcrider 4.80, 3.40 Hcrmone 103. Johnson 3.20 Thorese Girl, Golden Pigeon, Long Count. Petty Taw, Merry Freda and Irish Play also ran.

DAILY DOUBLE. Lady Briar and Funderburg paid $18.20 for $2. Tanforan First, mile 70 yards. Tim 4-5. Lapiand, 107, J.

G. Wilson 16.80, 8 80. fi.R0 Pailv News. 112. G.

Burns. .10.00. 8.40 Easter Tommy. 112. W.

Robertson. 7.80 Poco Diablo. Rotherrtam. Sky Grey, Davidor, High Tension, Vermont P.ose, San Ramon, Mojoqui also ran. Second.

6 furlongs. Time 1:15. Telepathy, 115. D. Brammer 7.40.

3 60, 3.20 Nakasun, 115. Linton 3 00, 2 80 Carinthia. 112. Howell 3.60 Ime Biue, Miss Khayyam. Oddesa Lass, Allegrezza.

Little Guin, Farabellum, Bul-lits and Maud Mane also ran. Third. 6 lurlor.gs. Time 1:13. Honey Car, 110, McClintock S.40, 4.80, 3 60 San Diequito, 107, Robertson.

.5.20, 3.80 Jean Cloud, 110, Wilson 3.60 Jolito. Supply Man, Hilda May. Underfoot. Rothhury. Kl Cerrito, Chatin and Bon Ivy also ran.

Fourth, 6 luriongs. Time 1:13 3-5. Guaranty, 106. Litzenherger 10.00, 4.80. 3.60 Full Tilt.

Ill, Fator 5.20, 4.00 Merced Queen, 103. Wilson 4.60 High Bottom. rt Chenoe. Donnacona Kid. Jockwell.

Crystal Flash, Kai Shen, Puako. Ozana and Don Marcus also ran. Fifth. 11-16 miles. Time 1:46 2-5.

Eraeger. 111. Marmelii ..22.40, 9.40, 6.60 Star Scout. 112. Hightshoe 4.40, 3.40 Recoatna.

105. G. Burns 7.20 Chief Yeoman, Blind Blarney, Rodney Pan, Lithorome, Mindrearier. Speedy Rer turn. Harvey O.

O. and Lumiilion also ran. 1 1-16 miles. Time 1:13 4-5. Ragazo.

110. Meihek 7.80, 3.80, out Marynell, 108. Adams 3.20, out Grey Count, 108. Robertson out Count Atlas also ran. Seventh, 1 1-16 miles.

Time 1:47. Rare Ben. 109. Tilden 9.60, 6.40, 4.00 Closing Time. 104, Grips 16.20, 9.00 Akahiloa, 104.

F. Jones 3.40 Botts Greenock, Bold Bid, Pour Moi. Wigan, Nellie Quince, Suspension, Cloth Top and Ruckus also ran. Eighth, 1 1-16 miles. Time 1:47 4-5.

Mt. Glenn. 104. F. Jones.

.13.20, 6.80, 4.80 Son Of Day, 104. Connell 9.60, 5.20 Jobioso, 114. 6.60 Pink Post. Bourbon Whiskey, Mazol, Trossachs. Adirondack, Too Quick.

Pan-cratic. Crystal image and Griddle Cake also ran. Charles Town WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK SLOW. FIRST RACE, purse $400, claiming, maidens, all ages, Charlestown course (14i Gertrude Brown, 115; Langdons Mary, 115; Odd Girl, 115; Royal Spear, 120; Rise And Shine, 115: Newaygo, 118; Windsors, Hope, 11S: Kirk On. 103; 'Dray-pan, 113: 'Cell Rock.

113: Perfect Liar, 113; Passive, 11S; Lady Graceland, 115; Nudge, 10S. SECOND RACE, purse $400, claiming, 4-year-olds and up. Charlestown course (14) Jim McConnell, 116; Cautious Bo. 113: Hogarly. Ill; Top Shell.

113; Sun Sweep, 108; Packaway, 113; "Proteus, 113; Queen Vic, 110; Freds Warning, 118; Tody West, 111; Gallopette, 110: 'Darling Pat, 108; 'Cadzie, 103; Westigal, 115. THIRD RACE, purse $400, claiming. 2-year-olds, 4:: turlones 1 1 4 Philigal. 115; Jimmy 116; Mafata, 112; Little Mistress, 115: Enaeala. 114: Rough Buddy, 110; Dark Outlook.

10S: Take Charge. 116: 'Can Bloom, 114; Pytchley, 110; "Noble Herod. 105: Bud Carmen, 110; Santer, 107; Cliftons Nancy, 107. FOURTH RACE, purse $500. allowances, 3-year-olds and up, 4'.

furlongs (14) Pcgadette, 111; Mr. James, 114: Edith Walker, 115:, Nay Nay, 115; Old Veteran, 114: Tempting Witch. Ill; Engles Boy, 114: Eblis. 114: Crushed Ice, 109: Stool Pigeon, 120; Never Home, 111: Happy Host, 112; Prince Turley, 114; Justa Canter, 114. FIFTH RACE, purse $50.

claiming. 3-year-olds ana up. 7 furlonss (14) 'Tryan-hurry. 107: Nebraska City. 109: High Explosion.

109: Eboniste, 109: Launan, 112: Zippy. 112: Lucky Turn. 109; "Hard Chase. 108: IDS; Gemwick, 110: Captain Nadi, 113; Cloudy Weather, 113: 'Gloria Mercedes, 104; 'Brooke Herod, 113. SIXTH RACE.

The Jefferson, purse $701), 3-year-olds and up. furlongs (10) Sylvia 110: French Tray, 115: Indiana, 107; Icy Wind. 10S: Teddys Star. 115; West Star. Ill: Trixie Lass.

115; Sunned, 121: Postponement. Ill; Stingaree. 108. SEVENTH RACE, purse $400, claiming. 3-year-olds and up.

1 1-16 miles (14) Luke Connell. 115; Best Policy, 114: Lucuient, 113; Vinny Boy. 113: Chatteress, 110; Princess Wrack. 110; 'Taunton, 112; Pampered 10S: Channing. 117: Macroome, 113: The Bard.

113: -Easter Herald, 112; Sand Cloud. 113; 'James Boy. 112. EIGHTH RACE, purse $500. claiming.

3-year-olds and up. 1 miies (14) James McCrea, 112; 'Stepee, 109; 'Monocle, 106; Sighting Bar. 115; Fair Boy, 111; Jim Brown. Ill; Judge 115: 'Jobakheta. 112: Transcall, IoS: -Apathv, 110; Post Brigade.

Ill; Beckville. 117; King Fredrick, 111; Queen Elizabeth, 111. i do not give any certain amount of and Pitt would again dominate be-money every month, but what do cause we have the finest hitrh i4 ml IMJ il tL fc: Li uu I S-OBtokSfrji fill- 'il 4 i'S' fJt A An Inteniew with i i I fJM'l' H.F.haufmann A A' t' SPORTSMAN, r7 ft it jjf r1 tf ll I rf" "HUNTING IS MY HOBBY, and like most sportsmen, I like a tall "MY GUIDE TOLD ME about V-! highball after a day in the field. But I demand good whiskey, rich and flavor was the best he'd found, and lie a i '( smooth, and I used to think that meant paying out a lot of money. admit I was a bit skeptical, but I ponr.

I r-' yf RACE ENTRIES 1 -1 1 I luey ic an uicjr slvc the program concessions, the laun- dry concessions, the parking con- cessions, the hot dog stands, and many more concessions that in the enu Ul 111c uiuuiu uic uuja wiiu ami playing for dear old Siwash are away head of anything that the boys here at Pitt receive, and as far as that goes at Tech, or Du- luesne, I have watched and have followed Pitt for the last 20 years. Did you ever hear of one Pitt nnisnmg scnooi ana naving a few thousand dollars in the bank when he graduated? I have never heard of one player. On the other hand it is a common thing for quite a number of players both football and other major sports to graduate with a couple of thousand dollars in the bank, and this custom is carried on both in the Ivy League and in quite a number of the Western schools, so what is the difference? Does that make Pitt a pro team and the other SChools lily white? YOU can go any; dav and see the Pitt boys eating: in Greek restaurants in Oakland during the football season, while what do you find in the Other simon pure schools, a nice train ing table with plenty of good food, TODAY'S RACE I SELECTIONS I By tha Louiavrtle Times. CHARLES TOWN (Slow). 1 Kirk On, Gertrude Brown, Odd Girl.

2 Hogarty, Proteus, Queen Vic. 3 Enacala, Can Bloom, Mafata. 4 Mr. James, Stool Piegon, Happy Host. 5 Capt.

Nadi, Lucky Turn. High Explosion. 6 Sunned, Teddy' Star, Sjlvia G. 7 taster Heraia, dames Boy, laicu-i lent. 8 Jobakheta, Fair Boy, Sighting Bar.

1 Best Bet CAPT. NADI. FAIRGROUNDS (Fast). 1 Bob My Lawyer, Francine C. 3 Wilco, Vitamin Dutch Uncle.

3 High Polish, Empress Yvonne, Jack Full. 4 Glistening, Morris Griner, Jew elry. 5 Black Buddy, Slavonia, Drombo. 6 Sandstone, Bachelor Dinner, Leading Article. 1 Hearty, Brown Molasses, M.

J. Brennan. 8 Bedight, Rettef, Blessed Event. Best Bet GLISTENING. i i i i Friend, 100; 'Santa Marita, 95; Blind Star, 10S; Dedication, 103: Genesis, 10S; Agreeable.

100: 'World Traveller, 103; Rettef. 107: 'Baste. 98; Gabe 101; Linlace, 102; 'Teeter Totter, 107. Tanforan WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST. FIRST purse SS00.

claiming. 2-year-olds. furlongs (12) Border Ruffian. 113; Fountain Grove, 110; Down Pavment. 104.

Sistina, 112; Red Cent, 106; Maria Juliet. 110; Hassan, 110; Marrajo. 115; Enoch Borland. 113: Charming Lassy, 107; Tithe, 105: Margie Bell. 111.

SECOND RACE, purse $700. 3 and 4-y ear-olds, maidens. 6 furlongs (12) Better Servant. 107: Skeet Shooter. 110; Border Town.

115: Marauder, 110: Sweet Pastime. 107. Alta Moon. 107: Move Up. 110: Miss Hug.

107; Maud Amber, 107: Madhattan. 107: Scarehead, 107; Quick Cloud. 107. THIRD RACE, purse $700. claiming.

3-year-olds and up. one mile and a sixteenth (12) Derrick Man. 105: Red En-sisn. 112: Jlllion. 116: 'Star Cluster, 100; Parley Vous, 113: 'Chica.

104: 'Direct, Palliation. 104: 'Monks Jane, 104; Roxana 104; "John Doe, 107; Evidently, 116. FOURTH RACE, purse $700, claiming. 3-ycar-olds and up. one mile and three-sixteenths (10) Patcheye.

10R; Shadv ori, 109: Dr. Spoon, 109: 'Customized. 103- 'Radio Hour, 101; Lieut. Keily. lt)9: Lo.i Machad.j.

Ill' Temper, 106; Al! Ct-ance. Ill; Overstimulate, 104. FIFTH RACE, purse JsOO. Class Handicap, allowances. 3-year-olds and up, 8 furlongs (9) Loafer.

115: City Slicker! 115: Patou Bow, 113: Dunlin Lady, 117: a-Chief Pilot. 115; Brustigert. King Royaie, 116; Marcabala, 110; a-ASky Blue 110. a-L. W.

Kidd entry. SIXTH RACE, purse allowances. 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs (9 Brown Jade. 109; Trent.

112; Yule Star, 113; Kent. 113: Voitdair. 103: SeaclirT. 116: Sharp Girl. 106; Proud Indian, 109; Skv Wind.

10(1. SEVENTH RACE, handicap, purse 5900, 3-year-olds and up. 1 mile ill) China. 109: Patrolite. IV1; Shasta Racket.

10S: Joev, 112; Banvsley, 112; 'Genteel Ladv. 104; McCarthy. 112: fsweeptouch. 112: "Veron- r- i i.iq 04; Binocular, 104; Lockabout, vifuu uuibc rii, nin? 3-year-olds and up. 1 mile and 70 ard tl2 Jutta Pheik, 112; Dodloo.

tor. 112; -Onus. 107: 'Old Nick, lot-Mildair, 105: Tankie. 105; 'Master Time 107; Flag Cadet. 117: Quick Look.

115: Dark Conquest, 112; Rochester Boy, 110. "HE WAS RIGHT! Silver Dollar's good taste won me yQ'PT. and having them compliment me on my good taste!" jfP Here's one reason for Silver Dollar's good taste it is aged two years in weather-controlled arehouses where it's summer every day! Silver Dollar is distilled like expensive brands and it's backed by the experience of SO years of fine whiskey-making. Be whiskey-wise ask for Silver Dollar Straight Bourbon today. STRUGHT BOITBON HHISKEY SO PROOF II.