The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 7

GKfcENVILLE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, NEWS of SPORTS POWER COMPANY QUINTCT HALTS POKADOrS CHAMPIONSHIP DRIVE Record Argus Leaders Pail to Clinch First- Round League Title. A I'enn Power combination determined not to be deprived of victory spilled an old Rcorc with tho T'oka- dols lfi.it nlghl, handing the Record- Argus lenders a 2(1 to in setback (hat prolonged tho disposition of tho championship. Had the I'okmlotfl coino out on tho long end they would have been assured of a I'liico In (he post-season playoffs, but as things stand now they lire still one game removed from the title vole in the first half. Koul lino'superiority enabled tho i.iuld and Crimsons to win after each loam accounted for seven field conversions.

Sam Hell, reserve center, scored 12 points to feature for tho victors as they strengthened their runner-up spot. Tho other game last evening at tho M. 10. court naw the Darnoy Drugs take over third place in the league column after defeating tho Club forces 26 to 18. Bummurlos: Barney Drugs: Wcllcal, 2 1-2 5 ('.

Uber, 4 1-1 fl hovosky, 4-G 0 C. Wolford, 0 0-3 0 Davis, 3 0-1 0 10 6-12 20 Moose Club: Cumin, 2 I' 1 Bolivcr, 3 '(iHsmore, 1 .1. Bolivcr. 0 Dalslcy, O'CJrady, Si-eley, 2-5 0-0 0-2 0-1 0-0 BASKETBALL SCORES MtOII SCHOOL Krlo Vincent 67, Pehn High 28. Sharon 40, Hickory 10.

19, Mercer IB. Ktonobfvo 21. Bheakleyvlllo 15. New Castle 28, 13eaver Falls 20. New Brighton 30, 1211 wood Clly 23.

Allfiulppu 39, Mutter 32. YgHl. I'lnycn 25, Akron Central 22. COLLEGE Orove Clly 43, Clarion T. 1C.

Carnegie Tech 38, Duquosno 33, I'enn Htate 28, West Virginia 21. Kent State 35, Hiram 24. Kenyan 37, Capital 31. Olterbo.tn 40, 38. Ohio U.

35, Dayton U. 27. Ohio Wesleyan 85, Miami 27. U-A LEAGUE Ponn Power 26, Pokadots 19. Uarney Drugs 26, Moose Club 18, CARNEGIE TECH UPSETS DUKES Score, by ciunrtcrs; liarney-Drugs 9 MOONG Club 5 Ponn Power: Greenfield, I'uxlun, McKay, rower, 0 0 Ik'il.

'd, Host, i'okadots: Stuvor, "talus, VUji-8, rlKCoU, lollund, ess, f.Score by quarters: i Power f'nkudots .1 8 9 5 0 .0 7 .1 7 4 1 0-0 0-1 0-0 2-9 15 19 7 12 2-4 2-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 4-5 1-1 1-1 2-2 12-18 2-5 1-4 2-3 0-1 0-0' 0-4 0-0 5-17 6 15 11 14 pni 2 0 18 20 18 4 6 0 12 1 1 2 26 10 5 2 0 0 0 19 26 18 19 IJy ABtwjdaled I'enn Stale's Nlitany Lions, get ting a lalo start in the eastern Intercollegiate Basketball Conference, lo the top of league stand- Jigs today. They trotted off their home court 28-21 victors over West Virginia's who had been favored win. Both teams hold close to the zone- efenso stylo and the low scoring Irst half ended with Ponn State ahead 13 to 11. The game was the first conference contest for Penn State, and the third for West Virginia which dropped Into fifth placy with two defeats and a. single victory.

In another surprise last night', Carnegie Tech toppled Duquesne's cage- sters by a 38-33 score. It was'tho first time in four years Carnegie has been able to beat Duquesne on the hardwood. Other games last night Included a 43 to 16 lambasting of Clarion by Grove City and a 33 to 29 victory for Marshall over Centre. SPORT NOTES ft? RAUL PLAY DISPUTED Shcakloyvlllo High konkcUjn.il play C.TH and fans returned homo last, evening from Bloneboro very hot under the collar, BO to Bfjealt. A questionable decision in tlio last three seconds of the game robbed the Sheakleyville quintet of victory they thought rightfully theirs.

At any event, here's the Btory of what transpired, as told by one of the participating mentors and another Class coach who watched the procedure from the sidelines. Trailing 21-20 with more seconds of piny remaining, BherikleyvDIo had a chanco to knot tho count when May was fouled, lie failed to convert, how- over, and In the ensuing 1 scramble beneath tho basket, Hheakleyvllle was awarded the bull out of bounds. May took tho ball In the corner and Ifted It through the hoop to put the visitors out front 22-21 for the first time, but tho Htoneboro time- (named the official timer by Referee Hud Laycock) said the ball was still In May'a hands when the game ended. timekeeper alleged three seconds remained when Mny started the ball goal- ward, and that the ball actually was In tho air when tho regulation time limit expired. It was contended, too, LAJOIE, SPEAKER, YOUNG JOIN BASEBALL'S ALL-TIME LINEUP Baseball Attocia- tion Nominates Trio to Hall of Fame.

Three Teams Enter Tie For Last Plaice in Dux League Standings. A now throe-way tie for 'collar J-unk, resulted last night when Team 11, led by Captain Dick Williams, look two of three duclcpin league JTiuneH at Charles Lannlng's team's fxpunso at the Majestic alleys. Teams 4 and 12 Joined Team 11 lit tho bottom of the league column. srda-y's match, marred by the of several regulars, was liolly contented, the final count BtondlnNT at 1985 to '1949 in favor of jho Williams' group, Scores: TEAM Zimmerman Mind t. fchomas pcMurdo fjannlnc (c) (Lannlng) 130 ISO 130 120 120 125 125 121 144 131 .126 122 125 166 144 390 240 375 265 287 833 675 TEAM 11 (WlUlwms) tollvor 137 123 124 McMurruy 122 168 Blind 125 125 us 152 135 184 Blind 110 Ho Clrby 128 174 384 280 375 42) 220 KOZ 046 069 Wg VOCATS RALLY, WIN IN FOURTH Defeat Jamestown High After Trailing for Three Quarters.

A 10-polnt lend that came midway in the third quarter failed to Htund Jamestown High In good stead ns tho Luttonrnen were defeated 35 lo 28 on their home lloor last night Fredonla, Tho Jameatowners led for three quarters only to be outdistanced 11 points to three in tho final period. Frank Bower enjoyed a field night for the Vocational, lifting In five goals and an equal number of fouls for 15 points. Jamestown reserves won 20 to 14 In the preliminary. A'arsity summaries Sundcrlln, i Reichard, 0 Stull, i Bower, 5 Fsher, 4 Lesh, I by tho visiting team that the official big-time, topped the timekeeper did not sound his whistle, votea ot a Possible signifying the game had ended. Coach Wlllard Dlckson of Sheakleyvillo said last night he would "sleep on the matter" before considering a formal protest, SPOUTETTES Not that we're trying to frame an alibi, but in all fairness to Penn High we must point out that the Trojans opposed Erie Strong Vincent last night without the services on Don Lewis, regular guard, who has been 111 Then, too, Bob Myers, high- scoring forward, Is bothered again with tho same type of "Charley horse" that kept him on the slde- llnes during the first half of the 1936 campaign After Hist night's game, Coach Sam Kramer of Erie said his club performed its best this season Tho unfortunate angle from Vincent's viewpoint Is that most of the regulars will be lost at the mid-term graduation Coach "Cy" Morgan of I'enn High holds this Colonel forward, Klemm, In high regard Little wonder though; he scored 19 points against Greenville yesterday.

Sports Roundup By EDDIE BUIETZ New York, Jan. (A 1 A good major league holdout would be worth what he wants in publicity right now Earl Brucker of the A'H, Buck Newsom, Senators; Rudy York, Tigers, and Rip Radcliff, White ords Sox, are about the only dissatisfied players In tho whole field right now, and they've been pretty tame about the whole thing Of course, there's the great and terrible Dean, 0-2 0-0 2-3 5-6 0-0 0-2 TI. 2 0 4 16 6 I but somehow we seem to have heard it all before Michael Francis "Mike" MqTIgue, born in County Clare, Ireland, got the worst thrashing of his life in an elevated train fight the other night from a guy who said Mike called him a- "Nazi Imagine Mike running out of Total 14 7-13 S5 Leary, 0 1-2 1 McCracken, 71-2 IB Kohler, 2 0-04 Biery, 2 0-4 4 McMunlglc, 0 0-0 0 Keyser, 2 0-1 4 Patton, 0 0-2 0 Total 18 2-11 28 Postpone Sandy Lake- New Wilmington Game The Bandy Lake-New Wilmington game, booked for last night on the court, was postponed beoauw) of a nchod- ulo mlxup at the Lawrence County school. Coach Kenneth Delahunty of Bandy Lake tho probably will meet March 8 Instead, words and having to call a guy a Harry Btuhldreher, Wisconsin grid coach, was recently asked by Si Burtck, Dayton News sports editor, what ho considered the funniest thlnsr he ever saw In football Cracked Stuhldrehor, "The 1936 Wla. football Some Wisconsin alumni didn't think this so funny But Stiihldrcher is In there solid His team didn't win a tilngle major game, but at the end of the year they fired the president of tho university and praised Harry.

It may interest and disillusion you to know a couple of chiropodists in New York say most good athletes They mentioned Dorothy Round and have flat feet Helen J'eggy gerlven and even dare to gcst that Jesse Owens is a little low? arched. 0 to Read and Uw thf Kocord-Argus CluMified Ads. By Sid Kcdor New York, Jan. outfield, pitching staff and middle of tho Infield for baseball's all-time Hall of Kame was complete today. From the honor roll of Immortals, Baseball Writers of America have selected eight players whoso names recall the most stirring performances of America's national past- time.

As they line up mythically under the bronze name placques at the birthplace of the game In Coopcrs- town, N. today, they aie: Second Wagner. Speaker. Cobb. Uuth.

Mathewson. Young. Johnson. Lajole, Speaker and Your.g join the others with the latest poll nf the Baseball Writers' Association, announced yesterday. The five others are the "original named in the first annual poll a year ugo.

Lajole, the speedy second baseman who compiled a .338 lifetime Kitting average for 16 years in the poll with IfiS 201. Speaker, often nominated as baseball's greatest center fielder, polled 1C5 and Young, iron-man right-hander of tho '90's, had 163. 411 three are living, Lajole at Daytona Beach, according to latest reports; Speaker in Cleveland, where he is boxing commission chairman, and Young on a farm near Peoli, Ohio. Lajole's major league career carried him from tho Philadelphia Phillies to the Athletics, to Cleveland and back to the Athletics before it ended in 1917. Brilliant both on defense and offense, the daring Frenchman complied a lifetime fielding average of .906 to go with his unusual high batting mark.

Star of three World championship teams in Boston and Cleveland, Speaker's diamond span stretched from 1909 to 1926, including 1 seven seasons with the Red Sox and 11 great years with the Indiana. As manager of Cleveland in 1920, he brought the Indians the only World's title they ever held. His top batting years were 1916, with 1920, with .388, and 1926, with .389. Young stands alone as the number one Iron-man pitcher of ill time. He was up there more years, pitched more games and won more victories than any other hurler diamond history.

In 22 years with the old Cleveland Nationals, St. Louis Nationals, Red Sox, Indians and Boston Nationals, he posted 511 victories in 874 games. His rec- show three no-hit performances and an all-time high of 23 straight scoreless Janings. i Just when, a first baseman, third baseman and catcher will be rated sufficiently high for selection to team in Fame re TIGERS SWAMP HICKORY QUINT Township School Badly Outclassed by Visiting Sharonites. Sharon High rebounded from Its recent licking to administer a sound spanking to Hickory on the township school's gymnasium last night.

The score was 40 to 10. A foul ns the play started gave Hickory the lead, but Sharon ic- tallated with 22 consecutive points to clinch the victory. Hickory added a biace of fouls Just before tho Intermission, but was unable to score a field goal the first half. Coach CollodI of Khnron made liberal use of his reserves against the Hlckoryltes who were weak both offensively and defensively. I-iineups: Perkins, 2 Sundelin, 4 Matthews, 1 Vudrnaska, 2 Jones, 2 Karan, i Hunnla, 1 Withersty, 1 Davis, i Recovers From 1-3 2-3 1-1 4-6 0-3 1-1 1-1 0-2 0-1 5 10 3 8 4 3 3 2 2 VINCENT EN JOYS WILD ROMP AT EXPENSE OF GREENVILLE QUINT Ellsworth Vines is shown ht left a Chicago hospital fully recovered from an attack of ton- silitis and influenza which kept him from filling professional tennis engagements with Fred Perry.

Vines said he expected to return to action soon. (Associated Press Photo) Total 15 HICKORY Volkey, Megown, Sailor, Winger, Barlett, Rogan, Orr, 10-20 40 1-3 1-2 1-4 2-1 0-0 1-3 0-0 Total 2 6-16 10 Score by quarters: Sharon 7 22 Hickory i 3 30 9 LYNCH IS KING OF FLYWEIGHTS SHARPSVILLE TAKES SIXTH Blues Come From Behind in Fourth Quarter to Conquer Mercer 19-15. Scot Slugger Hands Filipino Setback in Lon-i Pears don, England Ring. Hard pressed by Mercer's Blue and Whites, Sharpsvllle High floor- men turned back the county seat- ers 19 to 15 last evening to remain unbeaten after three. Class A league starts.

Sharpsvllle was blanked in the first quarter and trailed by two points going into the last eight- minute period, but with big Bill Sike showing the way the John- stonmen finished strongly to mark their sixth consecutive victory: Summaries: JIERCER Vogan, 0 1-1 1 McCartney, 1 0-1 2 Fesler, 2 3-6 7 I Stranahan, 0 0-0 0 i Rhodes, 2 1-3 5 RECORD.ARGUS STANDINGS Pet Pokadots 8 2 .806 Penn Power 7 3 .700 Barney Drugs 6 4 Banquet Dairy 4 .655 Trahflfor 5 5 .600 Booster Club 2 7 .222 Moose Club 1 9 .100 GAMES THURSDAY Booster Club at Barney Drugs. Transfer at Mooso Club. STONEBOROIN 21-2(MCrORY Caulfieldmen Edge Sheakleyville on Margin of Big-Early Lead. A Sheakleyville High team that floundered for three quarters found Its bearings la the final canto and provided a thrilling finish before accepting 21 to 20 defeat last night at Stoneboro. Stoneboro led 18-8 going into the final quarter, and barely managed to remain out in front when the Dicksonmen rung up 12 points to the home club's three In the closing minutes.

Last evening's game marked the second league triumph for Stoneboro In three starts, and was the second reverse handed Sheak- leville in five league contests. Stoneboro reserves copped an easy 21-10 decision in tSie preliminary. Varsity summaries: Sheakleyville Smith I May Gowi Chenowith 0 Caldwell 0 Galan 2 1 3 0 1-3 2-5 1-1 1-3 1-1 2-2 complete an "immortal" the permanent Hall of mains In doubt. In the just-concluded poll, in which a minimum of 76 per cent of tho voting was necessary for nomination, tho three missing positions received little support. The only three players to give the selected trio any kind of a fight were pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexander, Eddie one-time aco second baseman, and wee Willie Kceler, the Chicago White Sox former outfield star, each of whom received better than 100 votes.

London, Jan. 5 busy fists of Scotland's little slugger, Benny Lynch, have just about settled the world's flyweight championship muddle. Thirteen thousand fans saw Lynch Vestrocy decisively outpoint San Francisco's transplanted Filipino, Small Mon- tana, over the 16 round route yes- terday to win the title that has been claimed by half a dozen fighters since Pancho Villa died ten years ago. Lynch, British champion and recognized in England as world's titleholder, scaled 111 pounds, six ounces. Montana, recognized as titleholder by the National Boxing Association of the United States his victory Total 5 SHARPS VILL.B Joyce, Sike, Lary, Ross, 6-12 15 Ttotal 6 8-15 20 Stoneboro Watts .2 4-5 8 Greer 2 1-3 6 Klingensmlth 2 0-2 4 Murray 2 0 4 Patterson 0 0 0 Chisolm 0 0 0 Huels 0 0-2 0 Bell 0 0 0 Erie Invasion Proves Disastrous for Weakened Penn High Team.

Greenville Hlpfh basketefirs' worst licking since Coach C. W. Morgan took over tho afhletlo reins here Home eight years ngo came In the form of a 67 to 28 walloping nt Brie Vincent Inst night. The defending city tltllsts, on their way to another Erie championship, took advantage of a weakened Greenville lineup and far outclassed tho Trojans from the start. Not content to pile up a top-heavy count, tho Erleltes continued to pour It on until tho final whistle, Klernm led the victors' attack with 19 points, all but four of which came before the halfway mark.

Stan Fell, Greenville center, and Bob Myers, ailing forward, accounted for 21 of the 28 Greeenvllle points between them. Summary: Penn High FT Myers, o-O 10 Mohr, 1-1 i Fell, 4 3.4 Keck, i 1.3 3 Bartsoh, 0-1 0 Kochls. i 1-2 3 McCllmans, 0 0-0 0 Harter, 0-1 0 Towle, 0 0-0 0 Relgleman, 0 0-0 0 Total 11 6-12 28 Erlo Vincent Klemrn, 7 5-6 19 DIVecchio, 2 0-4 4 Stephenson, 5 1-3 11 DeSantls, 4 i-i 9 Do Maria, 3 1-1 7 Bologna, 2 l-l 5 Kuch, 3 0-0 6 Donatuccl, 2 0-0 4 Dedad, 1 o-O 2 Total 29 9-16 67 Score by quarters Penn High 5 13 Erie Vincent 16 32 26 48 28 1-3 1-3 4-8 1-1 0-0 Total 6 Score by quarters Mercer 4 Sharpsville 0 7-15 19 12 10 over Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia, weighed 107 pounds, 10 ounces. Montana said he thought he had outpointed his rival, but that he "wouldn't argue, because the referee says that goes for me. DUX STANDINGS RECOBD-ARCHJS LEAGUE Team Team 6 (Baskin si 15 Team 9 (Brown) 14 Team 2 (Lewis) 18 15' Team 8 (Zimmerman) 18 15 19 17 18 ,16 17 ,18 17 ,17 19 ,15 18 .16 20 16 20 16 20 Team 1 (Mlnnls) Team 7 (Rissell) Team 6 (Miller) Team 10 (Cooper) ream (Kottrnba) Team.

13 (Perkins) Team 18 (Snydor, 4 (Laiming Team (Williams) (Cooper). MATCH TONIGHT 6 (Miller) vs. Team Pot .683 .675 .645 .545 .628 .600 .486 .485 .472 .454 .444 .444 .444 10 Bucs Send Recruits Back to Minors For Additional Training Pittsburgh, Jan. 20 infield recruits of the Pittsburgh Plr- ntea headed back to the minors today for further training. They were William C.

Schuster, a shortstop who played lost season with the Scran ton club in the New York-Penn League, and Proctor Richmond, farmed out to the Hutch- Inson, club in tho Western As- socliition. William Benswanger, president of the Pirates said Schuster will go to the Memphis club in the Southern Association this year, and Richmond will be assigned to Wllkes-Barre in the N. League, Ebensburg The county court overruled action pf Mayor Daniel J. Shields In fining Alderman Emii fl on a charge of operating a gambling house, The courl held evidence did pot show any violations of the law I iwlng, CLARION EASY FOR CRIMSONS Grove City Records Initial Win at Expense ol Weak Teachers' Foe. Paced by Joe Lucas, Springdale Sophomore, Grove City scored a 43-16 victory over Clarion last night.

The result was assured in the first eight minutes, 'as tucas sent the home team out In front with five long field goals to give the Grovers a 28-11 margin. Clarion's defense kept the Gravers popping long shots until late in the giurw, when the Thornmen worked In close for easy baskets. Lineup: Grove City: Bingham, 0 0 0 Lucas, 7 1 15. Petach, 6 2 14 Frew, 2 0 4 O'Mahoney, 1 0 2 A. Petach, 1 1 3 Keller, ...0 1 1 Buchanan, 0 4 Ttotal 8 Score by quarters: Sheakleyville Stoneboro 8 5-12 21 20 21 4 11 19 5 43 Clarion: Bodzylc, 0 0 0 Hetrick, 3 7 Teots, .0 0 0 Smolnk, 2 2 6 Krlbbs, ,.1 1 3 16 WATCH THE CLASSIFIEDS JQEPALQQKA COME UP, JOSEPH WHO WANTS THIS by Ham Oil City Fans Get Professional Mitt Card Friday Night Four bouts scheduled for Friday night in the K.

of C. arena mark the return of professional fistcuffs to Oil City after a lapse of several years. Harold Dettman, Cleveland, and Whttey Shramm, Pittsburgh, will fight at 160 pounds In the main BO. Oil City's Tony Como, who has appeared against Kid Dewey of Greenville at frequent intervals during the past four years, will make his professional debut against John Blerck of Pittsburgh. Como tops the beam at 140 pounds AIT ILL WIND Wheeling, W.

passing of flood threats did not please all the residents of Wheeling-. Said one member of a craw assigned to 19 new rescue "Not that we wanted a flood, especially, but there are awell and we'd nice to try them." WATCH THE CLASSIFIEDS FIGHTS LAST NIGHT New Chocolate, 127, Cuba, stopped Tony Pagano, 123, Brooklyn (4). Youngstown, Gainer, 172, New Haven, stopped Ralph Barbara, 182, Brooklyn, N. (3). Loa Armstrong, 131, St.

Louis, knocked out Tony hravez, 130, Mexico, (10). New McLeod, 134ft, Tacoma, and Johnny Morrow, New York, drew (8). Jersey City, N.J.—Billy Beauhuld, 136, Jersey City, outpointed Orville Drulllard, 135, 'Windsor, (10); Frankie Francis, 186, New York, outpoint, ed Japkie Stewart, 135, N. (6). i JAMES W.

DAYWALT JUSTICE OK TilK PPAtK Notary FakUr Open Ereofnn SUte PerwDal Tax IlOf IMIW4 Phono II Cswl St. WHAT'S iff THERE too APE MY too HAVE THIS IGNITION PARTS FOR OFCARS PIWIII jftifwp "I AM THE TELEPHONE COMPANY" "I'm a Service Representative in a telephone office. To thousands of people I am thetelepnone company. It's my job to take your orders, answer your questions and explain any misunderstandings that arise. I aim to give every subscriber good service in a friendly, courteous and efficient manner.

Nothing bothers more than to disappoint a customer, and nothing pleases im better than to see you leave out office with a smile of satisfaction." Please feel perfectly free at any time to discuss your telephone problems with our business, office people. They are thoroughly fsmUiar with our services of which BMy be unknown to you. For sample, did you know thst hm tiM in kitchens and spsdal WHT hearing? Do you know sbout the simple cut-off keys which insure privscy oo estension telephones? to to tell you yirftft itxxt Ihese SjSfyMSJk ty.