Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 22

.1 a. ml FrTTSBUr rfrl JrU3I-UAaCfcl it: KILJA I UHUBtK iou PITTSBURGH TO HAVE PRO HOC TEAM KEY SKIPPYThe Orator By PERCY L. CROSBY fOLO VOW JACKfRS A Uffue WMILC A0 PUT -rrtrS SKIPPV 0M SPOT. IT AlWT BfCM D0W6 AM' WOVa SS WHAT HAPPENS. "fHff LlfTce (.

HAS arouwoaw' booU(S-mt both Sioes op I'm sfRfT hcs ior -CMS PirrCREMr SCHOOL SPfAKlM'AW' THV SOfG' ARM IW ARM. IP -XHtYAtNJ BOSTCD UP, t-ieK0. 6CSlOS "THAT, HE'S COT THC fall tffleercRowOiM op- him. with ne suwdav schools al. ToGTe 1 CA, sfPffT lWffiSTS.

-THERE'S MOT MUCH ROOM foTHROWANV AAORC mmmjm'MMjESMMmMim ft AW WHAT OOES THAT DO- IT TAKES AWAV OUR PROTCcT.O MOWfy. HRC wfve seem PRoTee-now frm -rue oelivcrv eovs, seT' protectiom FROM THE: K.OS S.PIM' POTATOES ROeA HOM AW SCCUM-TMM BACK DEAL FOR TRANSFER OF NIAGARA FALLS CLUB PUT THROUGH Twenty-five Players to Assemble Monday for Practice; Open Season Early Next Month. Pittsburgh will have professional league hockey this winter, notwithstanding the transfer of the Pirates to Philadelphia. The Pitt Hockey Club, was formed here last night and will operate a team to be known as the Yellow Jackets in th International League, a Class A organization supporting teams in five American and two Canadian cities. The officers of the new club A4lM AW' IT'S AU BEIW CUTOFF 8V SKim.

YO "1 -vc waBK IP SOO WAWT MOHW WOW IF HE W-HS. WS WAD THEM SCATTERED BEFORE wf ui OUR OWW WAV 0 WfiT CO DO AS WE WAWTCD. ALU Wf HAD AV YOU'RE OM THE SPOT' AW THtVO RW INTO THE HOUSES, WHM VcV'RS AU TOOTHER. IT AlWT SO EASV. TM R6'S uili WIM OUR SAM AN' THAT IS TO 6ET RiO OF THIS iUY, SK.IPPY.

H-'S A BAD ACTOR. 3 NEVER UKD HIM "THE M1NUT6 PUT V6i ON MlrA. w'V 0T TO PUT THIS 6UY ON THE SPOT AN TAKE HIM FOR A RD. THEM'S NAV ORDERS AN' iF it AlHT POWf, THERE'S A COUPLE OF THIS. "THAT PUT 5M TH6 SPOT.

ARE iOIM Ostrowski, Ambridge Star, Out for Season I New Hockey Club Owners Roy D. Schooley, city treasurer and 1 Eastern Grid Briefs AMBRI DOE, rtrt. Stanley Ostrowakt, of tha Ambridpe If.jth id nd cap. 1 will out of the for the of the season aa a ref- i't ut an injury nj frr1 to til nhnnlili-r luat I TlS 1 'i -1 j-r, iV Jlliaw jrnnie with ret-dom. a i tion haa ahown the and Ostrowwkl ba bee'i HfrV, ordered i r- MIRRORS OF SPORT (Continued From Vage nineteen) Carnegie's 61,000 last year to see Notre Dame, it develops, was not capacity, even with temporary boxes and some standing room.

In the stadium proper, 62,200 can be handled. Temporary seats, to the number of 10,000, 'have been installed. Eleachers have been borrowed from Tech and Duquesne. Easily 20,000 more seats could have been sold. Finally, anyone with a ticket is extremely foolish if he or she does not go early.

The stadium is not located ideally to handle such a tremendous crowd. No matter what fine facilities have been planned for handling the crowd, 72,200 persons in one spot forms an unwieldly crowd. Late-comers may have trouble finding their seats. So if you want to give yourself a break and help the Pitt management go to the stadium early. There will be a good show on tap long before game time and the time will not be dull.

Besides, time passes ever so quickly as you nervously await Pitt and Notre Dame. up tne aram ror this m-aton. will be keenly felt. Hp BAM.ILTO.N, N. Oct.

23 'JP An dy Kerr's football squad went through an hour and a half workout here today before leafing for Pennsylvania for Ha same Saturday with Penn State. Defense against Nittany passes was emphasized in the last workout on home territory. Kerr picked these players for the trip: Hart. Terry. Ahbruizing.

Sullivan, Crane, Sehibel. Orsi, MacSwan, Ellis. Prondeekie, ITiug, Nield, Doyle. Look wood. Marsland, Hill, Franklin, Virgien, Keyser, Sieuitnski, Ask, Antoiini.

Mscaluso. Litster, Smith, Lee. Klauer. Reynolds, Eans. and Msguio.

Because of a strained tendon, it was doubtful if Terry would see action, how- hiijh achool end, being fen and offense. He nt hn a. lewder and It, 1- vo.r," T'tornsii nan never onre etariinB lineup. Wabash at Arnold. Wabaah A.

A. will tTBe! t0 Am-i Sunday, to meet the aiPTg krar-i pendent a. Wabah tn lyLj tnnchet opposition poaaibie miu way, City and ArrhnTTMij in their Iter thre contemn gmx tt lnjuriea a few linemen can bt utG any one rapat'le of playn frt rliai iv weight fo.it ball wishing to trr utit ri( tfii not nnr time d'lrirp fti, I Helen Hicks Wins Drury, Smith Ordered To Report to Philly Herb Brury and Jtngtr Bmith, the Pitt-bargb nieoiVrfr of the rirt horkey club, bare bfn ordered to rejvrt in Philadelphia Del Monte Tourney DEL SIONTE, Oct Adding dazzling 7S, one over women'a par, at pioneer hockey promoter, president; Horace Townsend, owner of Du-Duqueane Garden, vice president, and James Callahan, attorney, secretary and treasurer. The new organization has taken over the Niagara Falls franchise. Players from Niagara Falls and Toronto teams will form the nucleus the Jackets, which President Schooley assures will be a flag contender.

The deal for the franchise was made with Teddy Oke, who also owned the Toronto Millionaires. Oke has stepped out of the sport for the time being and has agreed to fnve the local promoters first choice on all players of both his clubs 33 Men to Report. A squad of approximately 25 players will report to the Duquesne Garden headquarters beginning Monday. From this outfit will be selected the 15 men to be carried through the season. Charles Reed, who last year managed the Niagara Falls team, will report to the club officials Monday to make preparations for the training period which will get under way the middle of the week.

Reed will act in the capacity of trainer. While a list of players was submitted to the club heads last night, the identity of the men is withheld for the nonce. However, President Schooley announced that he was well satisfied with the lineup, but not until he gave the boys the "once over will he be ready to release the Est. The opening game win be played either Armistice night or on November 13. One of the two dates will be definitely selected today or tomorrow.

The Inaugural combat will be played at Duquesne Garden with the London entry. Schooley Satisfied. In commenting on the acquisition of the Niagara Falls franchise. Presi il the Monterey Peninsula Country Clnb today. Miss Helen Hicks of In wood, X.

a -v. next Twwday to begin training for the new campaign. In dry torn. Always ready or use. Simply stir a small in water.

All druggists. Drury and Bmith w-pre notified yenterdiiy by Owner Benny I.eiiru; rd report to C'nper won the. 3ft-hole low gross and low net honors In the Iel Monte invitational golf tournament. Her score yesterday on the Pebble Beach course was for a total smeaton, the new manager, at the SjlTanfa Hotel. Tbe remain.

ng member of the team. of 161. Blattered throughout Cariad, will direct She vii closely followed by Mrs. Horothy to the Quaker 4 My. Campbell Hurd, Philadelphia, and Mi.s Virginia Van Wle.

Chicago, each scoring IM for the 36 hoiea. ASN'APOLIS. Oct 23. Satisfied with the improvement shown in the last few days. BUI In (Train contented himself with a lijrht dummy scrimniago in both offense and defense today In preparation for Princeton.

Steffanldes appears to have won himself a rsular berth at the end position occupied in the first "two frames by Smith. KASTON. Oct. 23 LVt Tellier, quarterback, and Pivoretti, end, reported for practice today as the Lafayette football squad went through its last home drill before meetincr Washington and Jefferson at Atlantic City Saturday. The two were hurt in the Penn State g-atne and it had been feared that neither would be able to see service aeainst the Presidents.

Coach Me-Crcken stuck to his proeram of dummy acrimmaee, sicnal drill and limberinj? up exercises The squad will leave for the seashore by bus tomorrow morniny. STATE COLLEGE. Oct. 53. LP) The Penn Stat football squad went through a light drill In the rain today In Its preparation for the Fame with Colpate.

Most of the practice was devoted to perfecting a defense against Colgate plays. French, quarterback, an4 Edwards, end. who are suffering from Injuries again were on the sidelines and probably will not start tomorrow. NEW HAVEN. Oct.

23. CP That altered Yale backneld of yesterday apparently was just a gesture. Today Mai Stevens had the usual Booth-Austen-Dunn-Crowley combination at work and indicated he would start it against Army. PRTNCETON. Oct.

53. CTs Once more Bill Roper devoted an entire practice session to the offensive side of the game today. Howson, a fine punter, prooably will start aarainst Navy but Lea, an end. was slightly hurt acain la acrimmftge yesterday and may be on tha sidelines. NEW YORK, Oct.

23. If New Eighteen-bole low gross and low net hon i i-tiia ISFM il or on the Dunes links todav went to Mrs. Harley Higbie of Detroit, who scored a women'a par. Other low scores today Included: Mis ir Herniine Wocker. Burlmgnme.

17: Miss Edith Quier. Reading, Pa f. So 172: Miss Bern Ice Wall. Oshkosh, Wis 8ft 181; Mrs. O.

S. Ull. Kansas City, 81 17rt; Miss Peggy Wattles. Buffal. 8S.

81 176; Mrs. Stewart Hawley. Birmingham. 7, 84 181; Miss Barbara Lee, Oakland, 97, 86 4 0 i ill OVER-SUNDAY EXCURSION, OCT. 25-2 s5 Toledo Detroit Trip Trip SPECIAL TRAIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 Eastern Standard Tims lv.

Pittsbuigh (Penn. Station) 9:50 pat SUNDAY. OCTOBER 26 Ar. Toledo (Summit Street Station) 4:40 aai Ar. Detroit (Fort Street Station) 6:10 am Arriving- in Pittaburgh early Monday Morning Pennsylvania Railroad t5 SSfcih ii iiifrfiimt rn'mifni Mrti 1 "ft im 1 iinyff "ni A ilfiavlaiiM.Mini annrfik m-u mi" 1 Nuzzos Seek Game.

The Nuzzo Panthers desire a game abroad for Saturday or Sunday. This team was formerly known aa Nuzzo Tailors. Pictured above are the local bockey magnates after closing terms last night with Teddy Cke of Canada for the purchase of the Niagara FaTls franchise and players to represent Pittsburgh in the International Hockey rost-Gaxette photo. League this winter. Left to right Roy D.

Schooley, president; Horace Townsend, vice president; Attorney James Callahan, secretary treasurer, and Oke. dent Schooley said he was perfectly satisfied with the proposition. "I am confident that we will give They are, back on the gridiron thia season I and will attempt to capture the Ughtc punting and paaslnK. Ho Indicated tha the fans of Pittsburgh a much better weight honor For games call Prandy-w-ine 10X9 any time, during day and ask York University thinks It has small chance to score through Fordham's line, Fordham doesn't think; tt has any more of retting through the. Violet forward.

Coafh Cavanaueh had the Kama out for four hours today, practicing: mostly Kama would depend upon an aerial at for Frank. tack chiefly. brand of hockey than they have been accustomed to seeing the last few years," Schooley assured. "Our players are young fellows who know the game and not players of the type that get by on their reputations. I'm not going to predict any championships.

They are not won in October, but I feel sate in saying I "rn--Tr" 1 Ji 1 11 nr--" in niiTin irinr'niLiiam in run rnmr i i i ii; i mini mji i innii urn nwrni nmrn 1 m- fin ii inuT- mu-ia. r- n-ri rrnmi miiviiriiiiMti' i gMirwiaaii ainin nriiiift-ir-u-tT--li- 1 -il that the Yellow Jackets will be as formidable as was their famous rm predecessors who monopolized the spotlight in the amateur ranks not so many years ago." Aside from Pittsburgh and London, the other entries are Syracuse. Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit and Windsor. The schedule calls for 4S games, 24 at home and the same number abroad. At the conclusion of the regular procTam the first four teams play W'Old Gold 1HR OAT OGTORS a ut PUBLIC TEST tZ- leading off, using the same system the National league used before the maior circuit split into, two divisions.

The first and third teams play two gamos and the second and fourth clubs do likewise, with the survivors playing off the best three out of five for the championship. League Is Fast. While the style of hockey played in the International in not quite as rugged as the National, "tis said the International is much faster. In the main the players of the International are younger and speedier, which, of course, is just the kind of hockey Pittsburgh has been anxious to see, but which has been denied them the last two years. The Pirates will never missed in so far as fast and spectacular hockey is concerned, according to the new club officials.

fir-- a Gehrig to Enter Hospital for Repairs NEW TORK. Oct. 23 i.V Lon Gehrif, Tankees' tirst baseman, is in need of surftcal repairs, hnt not in such shape that be cannot continue his barnstorming tour with Babe Huth's All Stars. Lou has a date to play for the Bambino's outfit Sunday in Brooklyn, bat following that he pniliahly will go Into a hospital a aerie of operatinna on a fmjrer be broke thre weeks before the end of the sea oia, an- ellww damaired two years ago and cysts that have formed in the lulie of his ''-rr in j. mi, iiif'n 'n-vy 7 right ear.

The bi hitter played iroueh the last three weeks of the seusoi with a small cast ob a tauten tuicrr of hia right hand and ni isKd beating Stmuions, the Philadel phia clouter. to the wire by the closest margins, alrnoagh tni'micisl averages at Himself By first awarded him the batting champion shin 1 Lotighran Defeats Maier. MILWAfKEE. 23. In one-sided 14-round bout.

Tommy Louehran, Philadelphia, former lirht heavyweight champion, tonight won the jtudarea' decision here over Davie. Maier, Milwaukee. Maier took but two rounds. Loughran weighed 12 and Maier Mohawks Plaj Traders. The LawTenctvllle Mohawks will offer as their attraction Sunday the fast going Tweuty-siith Ward Trader and this promises to be another hard fought game.

The Mohawks tinder the able leadership of John Deni have been setting a fast pace. "Believe it or not Here's real authority. Registered physicians, specializing in the care of the nose and throat Doctors who see every day the ill-effects of cigarettes that are too harsh, too raw, too irritating to delicate membranes. "I picked the Doctors as taste-testers because they just naturally judge cigarettes for their throat-ease. "This was to be a fasfe-test but I knew every doctor would the four cigarettes on their smoothness and throat-comfort as well as their flavor.

''Believe it or not these registered physicians, without knowing what brand they were choosing with all names concealed picked old gold by the decisive ratio of 2 to 1. Tut Kayoes Townsend. PETROIT. Oct. 23.

(J King Tut, hard hitting welterweight from Milwaukee, won a technical knocktfut from Rjlly Vancouver. B. in the sixth of a scheduled ronnd txmt here tmiight. Tut weighed 'I'm getting used to amazing old GOLD victories BELIEVE IT OR NOT, HERE'S THE FINAL SCORE! "I certify that an audit of the complete and final results of the Ripley taste test conducted with Threat Specialists ftave OLD GOLD 50, Brand 25, Brand Y0 and Brand 25." Signed, J. S.

Goodloe, Certified Public Accountant. Above you see the Throat Doctors actually making the test. In circle at the left, Ripley and nurse checking one Doctor's vote. but I'll admit this otie would be hard to believe if I hadn't personally counted the votes. A Certified Public Accountant also audited the score." Notice, Majestic Men.

The Majesties Radio eleven will hold an important practice tonight at o'clock and all play era axe requested report. NOT JLN A A 'A IT.