Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 13

13 THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, tKIDAV, i. Uy, lyU2, ABE MARTIN. neBurs gi1 jg, II i PAIR OF WESLEYAN PLAYERS PETEREV.ANNINGLO OWN MARK WITH AM VWcf 1 trial! HEAT BN 1:57 MINUTES By TOM GAHAGAN. Special Telegram to Tb- Gazette Times. T.

4.4k SMI 1 4' HSii .7 4 4 wm pi ti 'wt VUi.Mtiua. tit. i rotting the I must remarkable mile in the history of harness horse racing, and vsnquishinsr Father Time Oy a wide marfrin. the super-trotter, 1'oter Manning, driven ly Tom Murphy, today placed the world' trotting 'record at 1:57 flat in a trial at the Driving 1'arH against the track trotnnK record of Weather and track were the best, hut lew expected a new world's record, although it was conceded that he would beat th-track record. (Jetting him away from the wire taster than in hia previous record miles, the champion kept increasing his clip, and but tor a break just before reaching the wire, probably would have trotted in was accompanied in his mile by a runner driven by John Benyon.

second trainer of the Murphy stalilo. He trotted the first quarter in 29 Seconds, the second in 2, the third in 28 and th; final in leaving his leet about 10 from the wire, the break being the only disappointing feature ot the remarkable exhibition. AfUr the performance Murphy stated that ne not entirely satis-tied with the horse in his warming-up work, and predicted that if conditions are favorable next week he will trot a still greater mile at iex-tnrton. Mnrphy was the bright particular star of the drivers today, for in addition jlo drfvintr teter his sensational mile, he piloted the Boston mare. Margaret Dillon, to victory in the feature event, the $3,000 stake tor 2:03 pacers, and Plain Mac in the first division of the 2:18 trot, givmi the gelding a record of in the second heat.

Margaret Dillon was a prohibitive favorite tor the pace and won easily, setting the pace all the way in each heat and winning as she pleased, fche Jogged the second mile in and looked to be able to have beaten her record ol 1:5 yi had she been driven out. Flam Mac was a favorite over the field for the first division of the 2:1 trot, and he won in close finishes each time, with Jdinquc, which had beaten him earlier at the Gale BuIIman (loft), etid, and Tird back. West Virginia Wesleyan players who will break into the game between West Virginia Wesleyan aid West Virginia University at Fairmont tomorrow. Kullman conies from Marietta College, where he played under Greasy Xeale in 1920, and King comes from Apollo, I'a. r- V.

i J- 'Vr: The Gazette Times. and Jim Barnes of Pelham. scored 70 each. George Duncan, Jock Hutchison and Bob Mat-Donald turned in cards of 71, while John Golden of Tuxedo, N. T-, and Bob Peebles of Louisville and 72s.

Six finished in 72 strokes, s4x with 74 and a total of 55 had less than SO. Cruishank's score of fi today broke the Belle Meade record set 18 months ago by Jock Hutchison in an exhibition match. The littie Soot shot past all obstacles, picking off four birdies and an eagle on the round, and played sound par golf on the rest p-f the holes, with the exception of 'No. 1. where he took a 5.

Here his drive was straight down the fairway, but he sliced his second and took two putts after reaching the green on the third. On the 210-yard second h. reached the green with his iron and took two putts and clipped off a par -t Cruikshank's Record 66 Tops Field in Southern Open First Round Play HIGH SCHOOLS OPEN GRID SEASON TODAY By Associated Press to NASHVILLE, Kept. 28. The first qualifying round in the fourth open championship tournament of the Southern Golf Association over the Belle Meade Country Club course here today produced sensational golf, with Bobby Cruikshank leading the field with a dazzling 66, which broke all records for the course.

Although Cruikshank, who registered from the Shackamaxon Country Club of Westfield, X. had shot a 69 in his preliminary rounds, less than a dozetKgolf enthusiasts trailed him around the course today, as he was unleashing his par-smashing score. Following Cruikshank were Emmet French and Abe Mitchell with 6Ss. trailed by Joe Kirkwood, Australian champion, and Waiter Hagen, the F.ritLsh open title-holder, with C9s. John Farrell of Quaker Ridge, N.

SUPPLY CONTRACTS LET Hoard of Education Approves Purchase of Site for New Building. BUYING CONDITIONAL Contracts were awarded for furniture and other equipment for five new sehoof building's, and the purchase ot a site for a new elementary school building was approved yesterday at a special meeting of the Board of Public Education The site includes about six acres in the Twenty-eighth Ward at Mid-r dletown road. Walnut street and Woodland avenue. It will be held in reserve. Thq price was $16,770 30, and the purchase is made conditional to the city's agreement to abandon plans for streets laid out on the property but never opened.

The schools for which furnishings were provided are the Lancley, Westinghouse, Fifth Avenue and Latimer Junior High schools and the new addition to John Morrow School. M. Mc-Kee, superintendent of supplies, was directed to expedite work of obtaining bids for printing budget estimates so that tcontracts can be awarded by October 11. Thia was done so that the other departments of the city for which early budgets are being arranged, will hav no complaint against the board. November 13 was tentatively fixed for the school tax levy.

HARRY MASON Only One Way You Can Believe See the Suits I am making to order for $25 with your own eyes before you fj say "there ain't nosadTf animal!" i The Greatest Clothing Value on Earth! High-grade Harry Mason Suits to order worth easily more than double according to the way other good tailors charge HARRY MASON 838 Liberty Avenue, 430 Wood Street. AMUSEMENTS. I TONIGHT mm I Tomorrow Mera. Shar-rt Present CECIL LEAN CLEO WAYFIELD in rut- -sppv-music al corner Blushing Bride Next Week Seats Now AMERICA'S GREATEST REVIEW First Time llrre for ThU 3rd Anminl Production of GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES illi I Kll I KMS joe. iikown.

y. rrcR SAMMV IIITF. l.A SVII'IIE. HIKI MII.I.M AMI SO tumuli Arti-ts- Modrl. NluhU.

to Wx-A. 5c to Nut. Ut: to S2.00 rin Vr 1 l-hnn. Smilhftrld for n-t TVVH DAILY: 2:1.111:15 P. fcpnrklinff muira nrnifdr hwt1l ft 1 "SUCCESS" -h NONETTE ABK KKVMII IH Company of MvT WEEK JIMMY HUSSEY in "THE FUNMAKERS" MlSirOMKDY rf.vi TnrMxm giVc to lit M.t,.

3C 'HUMAN HEARTS With IIOISE TETERS omrdy. International Anita Kli. i in Wurtltzer EE viu- B2H 2j I THOS. E. SHEA GO.

I I IIA( lil-rr nivi-Liu m. BiX SCHOOL I MtltvMMf MimnHinmiwiiiiHiiiiiniiiHiiimiiutiiiiiHiMHitiiiiiiiniimiiiiiNnMHiK Belle Meade Pro Saves Day When Caddies Strike A5imU.E. Sept. 2S. A- P.

Playrrs in the Southern open tournament, eomprting- over the Ilelle Meade roame here today, came near having to tote their own'' when the fgro caddies went on a strilie for more money and departed in a body to catch a car hack, to town The populnrit of fieortre Uv-inpsione, lie lie Meade pro, saved the day. however. Wnl inic over to the assembled caddies, lie asked "Who wants to caddy for me today?" -I doe. Mr. Jawre, replied 20 or more of the strikers.

-Come on then the pro replied, and they followed him back to the club house in a body, as they had left it. 4 on No. 3. On No. 4 Cmikshnnk sliced his drive into a long bunker in front of the seventeenth tee.

but came out like a sandstorm and rammed down a beautiful putt for a birdie 3. Pars followed on fi. 7 and 8. but at the ninth he chipped to the pin and sank a birdie 4 after a short second. Birdies and an Eagle.

Another hirdie dropped on No. 10. Not satisfied with the smaller game, however. Cruikshank shot his drive irto the' bowl on the fifteenth, placing it eight inches from the cup. and went down for an eagle 2, and he finished the round with a slashing drive on the eighteenth, placed his hrassie with easy approach in distance, chipped on and dropped a birdie 4 for 66.

Abe Mitchell started his round today as though he would sweep everything before him. negotiating the "outward nine in a remarkable 31. but he weakened on the homeward trip and required 37 strokes, blowing his chances for a record. On the outward nine Mitchell missed the cup bv inches for a 30. Bmniet Krencn.

following close behind Mitchell, had a 3S, one under par going out, and returned in 3.. tor tiS. French's lowd mark, howe.ver. came in reverse order from that Mitchell, who had found the early pace he set too fast. French went to the sixteenth tee with a net ati.

A have given him a 6X, but on the 127-yard island hole he took a 5 where par is 3. Undismayed, the lanky Ohio champion pulled down a btVUie 4 on the Si 5-yard seventeenth, the most troublesome hole on the course for most of the players who have entered the tournament, and (inished off with a beautiful eagle 3 on the 4 50-yard eighteenth. Hagen Lose Chance to Equal. Walter Hagen had a ereat chance to finish with 66, but shot it away on the last few holes. He went through 16 with four birdies and an eagle tucked under his belt, but there the llritish champion could do no better than par 5, going out to tne rough to the green on his third and using the regulation two Heading homeward on the eighteenth, he had another chance tor 4 and 68.

but. as yesterday, this hole jinxed him. His drive was in the rough to the right and his iron cut was short and still in the rough. Then overshot the gref coming out. taking three more strokes lor a and 6.

Kirkwood. the Australian, placed himself well up among the leaders by rpeatine: hts card or by made in the pro-amateur event yesterday. The Belle Meade course is 6.330 vards in lenrrth. the par for which is 71. The outward nine is 3,023 vards.

with par 31 and the inward ha'f 3,307 yards, par 37. The visiting golfers were the guests of the club tonight at a banquet. tmiimimif) fascinated by a counter laden with boxes of strawberries, odorous and red, the smallest box of which was poyond the limits of his economy. That was bad enough it was absurd that his will should voluntarily Play the Barmecide for the torture of his unrewarded Shacabac of a stomach but worse, without fault of his own, was yet to follow this mere aggravation of his baser appetites. Spring and Paris are an irresistible combination on the side of folly, and that evening another sign of them presented itself, there was a burst of music; a hurdy-gurdy was playing in the rue du Val de Grace, and Cartaret, from his window, listened eagerly.

It has been intimated from the best of sources that all love lives on music, and it is the common experience that when any love cannot get the best music, it takes what it can get: "Her brow is like the snow-drift; Her throat is like the swan; Iler face It Is the fairest That e'er the sun shone on That e'er the sun shone on And dark blue is her e'e That French hurdy-gurdy was playing "Annie Laurie." and. since the lonely artist's heart ached to br-ar the old, familiar melody, when the bearded grinder looked aloft, Cartaret drew a coin from his pocket. Anxious to pay for his pain, as the human kind is, he tossed his last franc to that vendor of emotions in the twilit street. He was drunk at last with the wine that ltis own misery" distilled. He abandoned himself to the admission that he was in love; he abandoned himself to his dream of the Lady of the Rose.

Sernphin, in a wonderful new suit of clothes, found him thus the next morning it was a Friday and found him accordingly resentful of intrusion. Cartaret was sitting before an empty easel, his hands clasped in his lap. his eyes looking vacantly through the posts of the easel. "Good-day," Seraphin. Cartaret said "Good-day" as if it were a form of insult.

Seraphin's hands tugged at his two wisps of whisker. "You are not well, hein?" "I was never better in my life." snapped Cartaret. turning upon his friend a face that was peaked and drawn. The Frenchman came timidly nearer. "My friend," he said, "I have completed my magnum opus (great work).

It has not old quite so well as I hoped, not of course one-thousandth of its value. That is this Spanish cow of a world. But I have 3i0 francs. If you need "Go away." said Cartaret, looking at his empty asel. "Can't you see I'm trying to begin work?" Seraphin himself had suffered.

His dignity was not offended; he kept it for only his creditors and other foes. Jlo guessed that Cartaret was at last penniless, and he guessed rightly. "Come, my friend." he began; "none shall know. Will you not be so kind as lo let me Cartaret got tip nnd. for all his weakness, gripped the Frenchman's hand until Dieudonne nearly screamed.

T. Be Continued To By Reginald Wright Kauffman Copyright, 1919, by Macaulay Co. i DWELLING New Owner Will Occupy One Suite in Phillips Avenue Building. OTHER DEALS CLOSED The new duplex dwelling at Phillips avenue and Pittock street, Squirrel Hill, recently erected by Joseph F. Casale, has been purchased by Attorney Jacob I.

Simon for $27,500, it was reported yesterday. This is a modern two-family house with apartments of seven rooms and two baths each on a lot 45x122 feet. There is a double garage on the rear of the lot. The purchaser will occupy one of the suites. Mr.

Simon recently completed operations on a new three-story store and office building at 527 Fifth avenue, opposite the Court House. This building occupies the former Donnelly property, which was purchased by the present owner last spring. Among the applications for building permits listed by the Bureau of Building Inspection yesterday were six for residence buildings, one for a service station and several for small garages and alteration jobs. Among those filing applications were: William G. Gardner, for a brick and shingle dwelling at 2126 Broadway, Nineteenth Ward, to cost F.

B. Roat, brick dwelling at 1420 Creed-more avenue, W. G. Zeh, frame dwelling at 3265 Fadette street, M. M.

Dawson, brick and tile dwelling at 6415 Landview avenue, C. H. Shoemaker, brick and shingle dwelling at 1116 Marshall avenue, A. G. Castelli, frame duplex dwelling at 633 Paulson avenue, Pennsylvania Railroad, service station at 1035 Liberty avenue, $4,000, and I.

Landerl, alterations and extension at 3320 Pcrtola street, $8,000. Playground Site Transferred. Among the deeds recorded yesterday were two conveying the 57 Dean lots In Rloomfield to the City of Pittsburgh for use as a playgrounds. The deeds show a conveyance of the property 'rom the Laurel Land Company to John J. Dean and a subsequent transfer from Mr.

Dean to the city. The deed from the land company did not show the financial consideration, but that from Mr. Dean to the city disclosed a price of $70,000. The Samuel W. Black Company, represented by W.

S. Russell, sold for Mrs. Ella C. McKntght to R. D.

Thomas, the property at 52 Park street, Crafton, consisting of a nine-room brick dwelling on a lot 50x140 feet, for $9,000. The buyer will occupy the property. Matthew A. McFeaters has transferred to Walter B. Spellmire, a brick dwelling on a lot 59x133 feet, in Sol-way street.

Squirrel Hill, for $16,000. The C. L. Saxton Company, represented by D. H.

Thompson, leased for A. A. Spivey to Diener Brothers the store room and basement of the building at 204 Federal street. North Side, for a term of five years and four months at a total rental of $19,200. J.

A. Gibson sold for Wr. P. Fraser to A. R.

Kaowlton a lot in the Ben Avon Heights plan on which the buyer will erect a dwelling. The same company also sold a lot in the plan to J. S. Morrison. TRANSFERS RECORDED.

C'fy of Pittsburgh. FORTT-FIFTH ST. 9th Wj, Brrmi-slaw Kownlewski to Mayron Smollnski. Sept 27 ST. 14th Wd, tract of Conley Land Co to Leo Farber, Sept 132,500 PIUS ST, 17th Wd.

Maria Klein to Anna Ruppert. P-pt 21 3.S00 AIIXEW ST. 12th Wd, 40xlJ), Watson to John Kraus. Sent 22 8,000 ST'RINVI CAKDEN AVE, 24th Wil. ft), Anna Walleck to Ivan Uuretlc, PVpt 27 2.4S0 WILKIN'S AVE.

14th Wd. Herman Koch to Lewis Pallev. Scot 2T. 11,000 CEDAR ST. 2M Wil.

22x111. Commonwealth Trust Co to Mike Vulakovtc 7.41J FASADENA ST. ISth Wd. xl30. Cesare A 1'anlliii to Chas I.

Heupel, Sppt 5,400 AMABEU.E ST, 19th Wd. William Snvder to Domenico Itianco, 14 3,200 MORRISON" ST. WJ, 22x9S. Karl Mii'lil to Kmil Kittt-I. Sept 26 S.550 PKN'N" AVE.

9th W. 2nxliX). C.enovefa Km to Joseph Sept 26 10.000 EAST ST. 23.1 Wd. Commonwealth Trust Co to Uiebernian, Ailc 4.0W THIRTY-SIXTH ST.

6th Wd. 42xS0. C.iibertina Huttinger to Emma Kerr. Sopt Z0 3,500 CARSON ST. 171 Wd.

72x100. Catharine Humphreys to Elizabeth Berjnnann, May 22. 1108 4-l)n0 KSO.V ST. 17th Wd. 72x100, Catharine Humphreys to Sophia Dunlap.

May 22, 1916 .00 2Xth Wd. nrrps 14 -perches. Annlf Mitchell to Phelan MoShane, Sept 26 21.000 City of McKeesport. HILT, ST. 10th Wd.

Henry nuf-nagel to Mii haol Butkosky. Sept 21.... 3,30 Cif of Duquesne. FOt'RTH ST. 2d Wd.

Nathaniel Jtrown to Huston. S-pt 22 TARENTI'M. tract of land. Highland avo. Tarentum Toid Imp Co to Prod Wnhlwend.

24 ELIZAIiETII. McKeesport rd. Ancclirie Tancoast to Georso rancoapt. -6 WEST VIEW. SOxt-54.

Hawthorne ft. John Schumacher to Thomas Las-lavic. Sept 2ri CRAFTON. 50x144. Noble a.

Edward Rei.x to Rocrt-r Aiken. Pert 20.. ETNA. 4Ox'0O. piitler Plank rd, Charles Austen to Mary Smith.

Sept H1TAKER. tra of land. Lawrence Cook to Milliken. July 29 OVERHROOK, trait of land. Llhrary aye, John Edwards to Sophia lihteosh.

Sept 27 SWISSVALE. IT.xlIO. Schley st. Antonio Dirubba to Jacob Rottenblller, Sept 27 PiiRT Vt'E. 30x100, Trimble st.

Anr.le Weir to John Tomca, Sept 23 5.S00 2.000 3.000 3.200 1.S00 6,500 1.400 7,000 s.ewt 1.900 Townships. nRAPrOOK. tract. Newton ava. Jennie Downey, Sept 26 2,000 LEGAL NOTICES.

OR PA NT T. Attorn y-at-La No. SI Pt. Nicholas KMc. Pittsburgh, Pa.

In th Court of Common of AUe-phny County, State of Pennsylvania, ss; No. 1W January Term, HC1, of pennsyi va nif. ex Myrtle umbertson, versus (iorKo O. II umLertPon. To all person Intorestr'-J Notice is tuT'-by piven thit the first and final Hwwnt of Clifford J.

Ky-lauds, committee of George O. Il'imbert5nnt now deceased, appointed by tlip above co irt at the number and term afon-said, was filed in sHicl court on tSf-ptemher 2S. 13--, and unless exceptions re tiled thereto before Saturday, the 21 st day of October, 2, the account may be confirmed and $1,117 on. a balance for distribution, may be ondervi distributed to trios" entirlnd to said ftind. CUFKORO RYLANDS.

Committee of George O. HumberUion, now Ntlttttlll The second division or tne race had a peculiar ending. Kaidy Keatherbone was lavorite, but in the first heat Atlantic tstar led him a.i the way. The latter then broke in the second and was shut out, the 3-year-old. Watts in Bond, winning.

Another 3 year-old, rUtawlse, sprinted home in front in the third in. at and Watts in Bond, making a wild break early in the mile, was shut out also. This left but the one heat winner and the race was terminated with Kttawise topping the funimary. Feck inrect. favorite for the 2:13 pace, broke and was shut out in the first heat.

His driver. Valentine, was then put up behind peter Liaphiie by the judges, that horse having tinished Valentine took him to the front and he won handily, the huaJ heat in 2:04 The summary: 2:13 trot, three heats, purse $1,000 (first Plain Mac, b. by Count DaschoSr (Murphy) 1 1 i Blnque. b. h.

(McDonald) 2 2 2 Peter Will tell, ch. g. (Ray) 3 3 4 Let Fly. t. (Cox 1 6 5 3 Uunro Peter, b.

tj. (Milloy) 4 4 5 Trumpator and Hinsn Watts also started. time i and The William Stake, pace, three heats, nurse Margaret Dillon, b. by Dillon Axworthy (Murphy) Jolm Henry, b. g.

(Cox) Juno, b. m. (Valentine) Loan Herigfwood. b. 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 Time 2:02.

2:01) and 2:13 pace three ht'ati. purse $1.000 ppter Daphne, br. hy Peter Donna Bagby-Valentine) 1 1 Ladv Todd. b. (Erskine) 13 3 iorge Patenteer br.

k. (King) 4 2 4 Uobert ch. h. (Breitenfilii) 5 6 2 Luther b. k.

(Stokes) 2 7 5 Jane Radio Valley Day and Peck Direct also started. Time 2:07. 2:18 trot, three heats, purse $1,000 (second division) Ettawite. ch. by Ettawah (Valentine) 4 2 1 Raringo.

b. e. (Stokes) 3 2 2 Jaldv Featherbone. b. g.

(Thomas) 2 4 3 fb-len Wiikes. b. m. (Penco) 5 4 Watts in Bond. b.

ff. iKodney) 5 1 dis Uantic Star. br. sr. Dieker.on Time 2:084.

2:10. 1 dis RYAN. (O.) High, abroad: November IS. Slippery Hock Normal, abroad: November 25, Ambridge High (pending), at home. Union at Avalon.

Coach Keplogue of Knoxville Union High has been rounding 'the football team into shape for the coming game with Avalon. More than 30 candidates have been trying for the various positions. The team has 10 letter men out thus year, among which are three backrlelders. The team travels to Avalon today, where it plays the hit'h school of that town. It will be a hard job for 'he coach to pick the team, as he has nearly two men of ability for each position.

The schedule is now Dein completed and will be published in a few days. The school is looking forward for a good season in football. California Starts Today. The California High School football taara opens its season this afternoon with the Monongahela City High School team at California. The schedule-September 29 Monongahela City at Normal Park.

October 6 Fredericktown at Normal Park. October 13 At Elizabeth. October 20 At Glassport. October 27 At Redstone Township (Republic). November 3 Dunbar Township at Normal Park.

November 11 Open. November 17 At North Union Township (Uniontown). November 24 German Township at Normal Park. This afternoon at 3 :30 on the Brad- lev Eagles' field, the McKees Rocks High School gridders will open their football season by meeting the Carnegie High eleven. Both McKees Rocks coaches.

Parker and Davis, have been rushing the prac tice in an attempt to get the team in shape for the game. All the members of the McKees Rocks team are on their toes and anxious for the sound of the whistle. MeGlinchey of Duquesne wiH act as referee. Daiigherty of V. J.

as urrpire and Keruer of Carnegie Tech as head linesman. New Brighton Trots KKW BRIGHTON. Sept. 2S (Special.) Three well oritte1 events featured the racing card at the Dnaver County Fair thlj afternoon. l.awrerce Karl, owned r.y ur.

H. D. Praden of Wooster. took the 2 lc trot in easy fashion. Knapp Frisco, owned by Henry Soles of Turtl Cre-k.

won th7 2:24 pace after losing the first hat to Petr Frisco owned by H. W. Preshorn of Am- The 2:24 trot brought out a large field of entries wis won oy lscauean. owned by A. Knox of Waynesburg, after rive heats.

The 2:24 pace, purse SliC KnariD F'i. CO. s. g. (Solent) Jilt Peter Frisco, b.

g. fFnshrnm) I 2 4 2 Hal Canton, br. h. (Whitehii!) 3 3 2 4 I lena. Wk.

m. ((lalligher) 6 5 3 3 Jack Pointer, b. g. (Pcely 4 4 5 ro Kelly, b. m.

(Morlack) I Iro Time 2:23. 2:1 trot, purse $T0 Lawrence Karl, b. g. (Dr. Ill Lord Taylor, b.

g. (Sheaf) 5 2 2 Lightfoot Bellini, 2 4 4 Jim Mack. b. g. (Reed 3 f.

Hermes, b. K. (Se-ti 4 5 3 Time 2:14. PF'i. 1:16.

2:24 trot, purse $H'ie Kscahean. b. g. (Mauger) 4 1 1 1 f'hantv Forbes, m. 3 12 3 3 Niles Boy, b.

g. (Halloway) 1 10 i Vr'wn the Oreat, br. m. (Crawford) 2 2 ro Iord b. h.

7 4 I ro rirssie K. b. m. (Scott) 8 12 12 ro l.ou K. b.

m. (Porteri 6 5 5 ro Harvest Time, b. h. (Buchanan) 4 7 ro Rihy Dreams, b. m.

(Serene) 5 3 11 ro Kentucky Joe, b. g. (Collins) i ro Senator, b. g. (iiorton) 12 9 ro Prince AzofT.

blk. g. (McElroy) 10 ro Tiaie 2.H. 23H. 2:2314.

Lawrence A. A. will lift the lid in the district tomorrow afternoon, meeting the Harvey A. A. or the North Side at Lawrence Park.

Kick-off at 3 o'clock sharp. Diamond St. i Ever' g-irl has an ape when she thinks she could live in squalor with th' man she loves-Most joy-rides end mournfully. (Copyright, 1922, by Edward Marshall, Inc.) ROSS. 50192, Reel st, Mary Taylor to William Pennell, Sept.

26 1.200 PHAL.ER. 57xS0, Glenn ave. John Allerton to Floyd Dimling. Sept 27 6.903 SHALER, 7.3r.7 acres. Carl Seyler to Seyler Manufacturing" Co, Aug 15..

7.500 50x100. Walnut St. Stanis- law jRudwicz to Jan Jaruszyuski, Sept 25 4.840 MIFFUN, 50x110. Ellsworth ave. Prank Sehroeder to Martin Weprlch.

Sept 27 2. SCO PF.NN. 50x192. Township rd. Andy Rentka to John I'ipo-zar.

July 14 1,700 MORTGAGES RECORDED. William I Fallen to Lyman St Clair boro 3,000 Albert Kail to Mt Wa-shinirton German lj A Elinor Pears to George II Gates 1,700 Michael llurkosky to Rose Schili l.r.il" Samuel Wuchinich to 31st Wd I A Edward Downey to Lucas Walter ,000 Anna Kruimer to Hanora Reynolds 500 John Hodman to Lotta Si ton 1,500 Philip Palcy to Anchor Saving Hank i.OOO Mike Vulakovic to Commonwealth Trust to 5.000 John Hoffmann to Minta Swan 2.000 Michael Krohoth to Lyman St Clair boro 1,400 William Hicks to East Pgh Saving's Tr Co 1,500 Samuel Margolis to Monongahela Tr Co, Homestead 7.000 Anna Schupp to Duquesne Heights A 3.000 John Lewis to Dormant A Goorsre Learzaf to Dormont Dormont 500 Anton Meridan to Peoples Etna 500 Abe Goldstein to Schenley George A Peterson to Ruse A 21 Theresa Remark to Rose A Wenzel Rcsina to Colonial I' Ac A 600 Catharine White to Nettie 2.2O0 Solomon Linder to Bernard Blaler 900 Martin Weprieh to Frank 1.300 Rachel Gray to Allegheny Tr Co 6,000 Gustave Wandrisco to Old Reliable A 4.550 Leonard Korpekus to Springdale A 2,000 Teter Scliaming to Lyman St Clair boro 2,700 Enrico Fantone to First Allegheny LA 560 Mary Lening to First Allegheny A 5.000 Joseph Goldstein to Max Schlotbom 4,000 Harry Steinberg to Markus Talenfeld 1.200 Marvon Smolinski to Pennsylvania Savings Bank 3,000 Frank Primmer to New American A 2.000 Ivan Buretic to Garfield Pre A No 2 1.400 John Hoagland to Sophia 1,500 Frederick Koch to Keystone A. 26th Wd 4,000 Lawrence Huston to Carnegie Land Co 4.30i5 Sidney C. Hamilton to Prudential Ins Co 25.0011 Charles Dunn to Rose A 3,300 Edward L. Evans to Allenlowu Turn A 3.250 Ren Hatch to St.ue Bank of Elizabeth 3.300 A.

Friedbrg to Frank Myers Printing Co to John Cole 4.5UO Floyd l'imling to Bennett Public 4.500 Sophia Iilugosh to John 1,000 Anna tjuinn to Philip Wohlf irth. 1,000 Jan Jarusynski to First National Bank of Natrona 2,500 Albert Wagner to Supeiior Fire Ins Co. 4,000 Anna Ruppart to Josepehine Dime A S.000 Mary Zabish to David MrRoberts 350 A. Hiram Shafer to First National Bank of Oakdale 4.000 William Case to Citizens Trust 900 Matthew CI oca to Domtnico Tola 1,000 Giovanni DeNardo to Braddock Trust Co 5.501 Michael P.utkosky to Hnry Hufnagel. 5Q0 Mary Sattler to South Side Trust 5.000 L-mis A Snyder to Potter Tr 2,000 Milhem Joseph to Ohio Valley Trust Co, Coraopolis 4,000 John Nahay to Ohio Valley Trtlot Coraopolis Z.VHI A Way to Ohio Valley Trust Co, Coraopolis 10.000 Cathern Fitzgerald to Andrew Mc- Clure 1-nOO Barbara A nines to Prudential Ins Co 12.000 Thomas Lane to National Council A 10.000 Lewis Palley to Herman Koch 6.000 Anna Gerding to Superior Fire Ins Co Sara Sill to Sophia Heottor 6,000 Theodore Kellerman to Lawrenceville IS A 2.50(1 lurcfcase money.

AMUSEMENTS. SHATTERING ALL RECORDS! SLASHING ALL PRECEDENTS! Owlnif to the mormoiin demand for sf-ntH. and undiminished popularity AYIXL. EM AIN FOR A SECOND WEEK Reginninc Next Monday, hot pohitirely only ONK more week at the NIXON Tonl Mat. Tomorrow THE YAXKKK PRIXCKS8'f The Outstanding Mniit Comedy ef Knrott.

KT WKKk -N KATS TODAY K. KAY (i(nz PreHrntH IRENE BORDONI In comedy with a frw none "THE FRENCH DOLL" Prices ve. ut. Tutr to Mat. 50c to 10 A.

M. to II P. l. Irrns Turtle In "SI.IM mid I.iinc MimI. 'm Itivplsti hiK Mm.

-stlfN Pari I FRANK FINNEY'S REVUE By CLIFF J. Sooth ntlla ITicn School vn. Allf-Kkenr Hieb School at Olympia Park, Mt Washington. Peatody High School ts. South High School at Duquesne University Field.

Wmtlinchoiue High School v. Schenley Hisn School at Trees Field. Ritr-airn llieh School vs. Sit. Pleasant llisrh School at Mt.

Pleasant. Amhridge llleh School vs. Sewick-Iey Hieh school at Sew'ckley. Muaball Hieh School vs. Svrissvale Bich School at Swlssvale.

arnrcie Hitch School vs. MoKees Rocks High School at McKees Books. CoraoiMilis High School vs. Delict ue High School at Hellevue. iVrw Castle ts.

Franklin at 2e-w Castle. ConneIlrvllIe vs. Somerset at Con-sells vUle. SIX of the seven city high school football squads are scheduled to make their 1922 debuts today, the real opening day for the scholastic grid sport. The most important game and the one that likely will bring out the largest attendance that at Trees Field between Westinghouse, last year's champion, and Schenley.

ychenley has an impres-eive squad available for duty, but it is likely that the Westinghouse gang, if smaller, will be at least Det-ter trained. Burton has a goodly number of his efficient last year out-tit back and reigns a slight tavorite over the Bellefielders. Vuite the same condition will prevail at the South-Peabody setto on Duquesne University campus. Pea- body squad is Digger ana more numerous, but being bo. it will not have the benefit of such extensive instruction that Coach Gross has been able to give at South to his comparatively small outfit.

Peabody and isouth should put up a pretty even battle with the tied and Gray Having the slight edge. Allegheny, going into the competition with a chance as good as any other team, will have one of Its easy opponents in the opener. It will oppose South Hills at Olympia Park, the native heath of the Tunnelites, although the game is rightfully carded tor Allegheny's home grounds. Manager J. J.

Monroe of Westing-house Tech has been hard at work for the past month on the 122 grid card and he now has it practically complete. It is the best ever arranged for a Westinghouse Tech team. The schedule: September 3d, r-arnegie Tech freshmen abroaa; October 7, Duquesne Apprentice School at home: October 14, open abroad; October 21, keechburg (pending). at home: October 24 Sharpsburg High, at home: November 4. California State Normal School, at home; November 11.

Mingo Junction McCann, Illinois Diamond And Grid Star, Ineligible CHAMPAIGN, IIJL, Sept. 28 (A. Tom McCann, one of the best known football and baseball stars of the University of Illinois, has been declared ineligible for athletics at the university because he played professional baseball this summer. "I needed the money to finish mv senior McCann told George IIufT. director of sthletics.

when informed of his suspension. Last year Huff disbarred nine football players for participating in a professional football game between Taylorville and Carlinviile. Iiring his three years at Illinois. McCann won fame as a pitcher and last year was asked to sign a contract with the Detroit American League baseball team. It is expected that he will enter the big leagues when he finishes his scholastic course in the spring.

McCann's loss will be felt severely by the football team on which he was a star halfback. ifMtiittttfiiti.tittfip imvM 'ey of the Rhone, Love was dancing upon Paris with laughing Spring for his partner. Already the trees had blossomed between the Place de La Concorde and the Rond Point, and out in the Bois the birds were singing to their mates. One morning, when Cartaret, with unsteady hand, drew back his curtain, rouge-gorges were calling from the concierge's garden, and seemed to be calling to him. "Seize hold of love!" they chorused in that garden.

"Life is short; time flies, and love flies with it. Love will pass you b3'. Take it, take it, take it. while there still is time! Like us, is a bird thct flies, but, unlike us, it never more returns. It is a rose that withersa white rose; take it while it blooms.

Take it, though it leave you soon; take it, though it sco'h your fingers. Take it, take it, take it now!" On that day the annual siege of Paris ended, the city fell before her invaders, and by the time that Cartaret went into the streets, the array of occupation was in possession. The Luxembourg Gardens. the very benches along the Boul' Miche' were full of lovers; he could not stir from the house without encountering them. From it, however, he had to go: the Spring called him with a sad seductiveness that he could no longer resist.

He wandered aimlessly, trying the impossible; trying to keep his eyes from the couples that also wandered, but wandered hand in hand, and trying to keep his thoughts from roses and the Lady of the Rose. He found himself before one of the riverside bookstalls, fingering an old book, leather-bound. The text, he realized, was Knglish. or what once was so; it was a volume of Maunde-ville, and Cartaret was reading; "Between the cytee and the chirche of Bethlehem is the felde Floridus; that is to seyne, the field fiorsched. For als moche as a fay re mayden was blamed with wrong for wliiche cause sche demed to the dethe, and to be brent that place, to the which she was ladd.

And, as the fyre began to brenne about hire, she made her preyeres to oure Lord, that als wissely as sche was not gylty that he would help hire, and make it to be knowen to alle men of his rneroyfulle grace. And, whanne sche had thus scyd. sche entered into the fuyer; and anon was the fuyer quenched and oute, and the vrondes that weren brennynge beoomen white roseres. full of roses; and theise werein the first roseres and roses, both white and rede, that ever ony man saugbe. And thus was this mayden saved by the grace God." All that while the contents of his window-sideboard dwindled, he was sure, faster than he ate from it he had tried to forget everything by painting heavily at potboilers.

He "la.i begun with the aim of earning enough to resume his studies; he had i-ontinued with the hope of getting together enough to keep alive in And yet, fleeing from that he was fool enough to valk all the way to Les Halles. to into Les Hallos, and to atop. mtittnliiimiiNHHniniwiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiHtitiiMKitmHnti Continued from yesterday. had antagonized the con-11 cierge by preparing his own I 1 coffee in the morning instead XX of continuing to pay Mrne. Refrogne for it.

When he had something to cook, he cooked badly; but there were days when he had nothing, and lived on pastry and cricks of chocolate, and others when it seemed to him that such supplies as he could buy and store on that shelf outside the window were oddiy short-lived. For a while he called daily at the shop of AT. Lepoittevin, but that absurd picture of a boy tearing a rose would not sell, and Cartaret soon grew ashamed of calling there; Fourget he would not face. He managed at first to dispose of one or two sketches and so kept barely alive, yet, as the days went by, his luck dwindled and his greatest energy was expended in keeping up a proud pretense of comfort to his friends of the Quarter. Pear-shaped Devignes was easy to deceive; the opera-singer lived too well to want to believe that anybody in the world could starve.

Garniet, the cadaverous poet, saved trouble, indulging his dislike of other people's poverty by remaining away from it; but Seraphin, who came often and sat about the studio in a silence wholly uncharacteristic, was difficult. Houdon, finally, was frequent and expensive; he always foraged about what he called Car-taret's "tempting window-buffet," but he regarded the condition of affairs as the passing foible, of a young man temporarily wearied by the pleasures of wealth. "Ah," he snorted one day when he had come in with Varachon, "you fail wholly to deceive me, Cartarette. l'ou say you are not well-to-do so that we shall think that you are not, but I know, Had you not your own -income, you would try to sell more pictures, and your pictures are superb. They would fetch a pretty sum.

Believe not that because I have a great musical genius I have no eye for painting. I know good painting. All arts are one, my brother." He jabbed Cartarefs empty stomach and, whistling a theme and twisting his little mustache, went to the window and took a. huge bite ot the last apple there. Cartaret watched the composer toss half the apple into the concierge's garden.

Caraehon, the sculptor, grunted through his broken nose. "Tour work is bad," he whispered to Cartaret "very bad. You require a long rest. Go to Nice for a month." The weeks passed. Cartaret was underfed and discouraged.

He was too discouraged now to attempt to renew his acquaintance with the Lady of the Hose. He was pale and thin, and this from reasons wholly Meanwhile, through the scented 'awns, April was coming up to that rlty in which April is most beautifu' ind most seductive. From the spicy Mediterranean coasts, along the Val- UNCOMMON, TO SAY THE LEAST. (X) Our Immediate Wear Clothes are hand tailored and will match up with your ideas of what good clothes ought to be. Cool evenings mean overcoats, you know.

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