The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 3

SUN'DAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1930 THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE PAGE Sports in Review By EDDIE RYAN Blows will be exchanged and toes will be twisted as a collection of local grapplers and boxers swish thru the rosin at the Central gym tomorrow night in the charity fight program sponsored by The Tribune. It is hardly likely that there will be any knockouts on the program, but everything points toward some interesting performances in the amateur bouts as well as in the main wrestling events featuring the pro grapplers. Local fighters have willingly joined in the movement to relieve suffering and distress in the community by offering their services on the light show program, which is being staged for the purpose of creating a charity fund to spread good cheer among the needy of the city during the holiday season There is every indication that the attendance will surpass the records of previous indoor fight programs, and that the proceeds, which will depend upon the generosity of the spectators, will be sufficient to chase the gloom out of the homes of the city's poor and needy. a Half of the money derived from the charity show will be turned over to the Elks' charity committee, while the remainder will be given to the Salvation Army post. It is hoped that a.

substantial amount will be received to augment the PLANS COMPLETE FOR CHARITY FIGHT Army Defeats Navy, 6 to 0, by 56 Yard Run of Little Star Back By JAMES L. KILGALLEN I. N. S. Sports Writer inch of ground and had it not been I for the brilliant Stecker, they prob- YANKEE STADIUM, New York, ably would have won a moral vic- j-j ec j3 stecker Armv's great tory by holding the powerful Armv little backf icld star, raced 56 yards' for a spectacular touchdown in the fourth period of the chanty game for the Victorious Over Dennison High Cagers Frazeysburg Hi Amateur Wrestlers and Army-Navy funds already being these organizations.

collected by Monday night's program will be the first fight show which has been staged here since the completion of the summer programs at Lake Park, and it is believed that the affair will be welcomed by the fight hungry crowds of the city and neighboring communities. The acute situation which now exists in Coshocton, and the necessity for even a larger charity fund than usual, has led to the extension of every effort to bring out a large crowd for the show and to increase the fund to be expended to relieve suffering and distress The practice of having a fixed admission fee was abandoned in order to make possible the attendance of those persons who are unable to pay the customary prices, but who are willing to donate something for charity. The minimum charge is 25 -cents, so a large attendance is necessary to create a substantial charity fund. To revive the wartime slogan, "Give till it hurts Odd Fellows Lead in City Card Tourney The Legion and Odd Fellows lodge were winners. Friday night, hasenpfeffer tournament being staged each Friday evening in the Moose lodge The results are as follows Legion, 836, and Knights of Columbus, 742; Odd Fellows, 911, and Moose, 899 The standing- Odd Fellows.

1,680: Moose, 1.607, Legion, 1.527 Knights of Columbus, 1,434 this afternoon, breaking a scoreless deadlock and winning a desperately- fought contest between UncJe Sam's service teams which had not met each other since they broke relations in 1927. The score was 6-0. Stecker's sensational run climaxed a typically hard-fought service battle. Navy, the underdog, had been playing up to the fondest expectations of its admirers, giving the Army almost as much as it received One period after another had passed and it began to look as if neither side could got loose. Army had just lined up after taking the ball at their 44-yard mark following an exchange of punts.

The call for signals came, the barf was snapped back and given to Stecker. Like a flash he was off to his left and around the Navys right end. Several Navy tacklers lunged at him He straight-armed them and his mates at the same time took out several others. Stecker dodged and squirmed thru a few more Navy men and quickly the field was clear. He sped down close chalk lines and laid the ball down back of the goal posts.

Stacker's brilliant performance electrified the throng of 70,000 a s-- the highest- paying crowd in the history of football. It was estimated that more than $600,000 was realized from the game for the benefit of the unemployed. It was a brilliant assemblage, indeed There were present a galaxy of cab- met officers and navy chiefs and figures prominent in the social and official life of the city, state and nation. Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley was there, so was Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams, Governor Franklin Roosevelt, "Al" Smith, Mayor "Jimmy" Walker, Kiiute Rockne, the famous Notre Dame coach, the Yale and Harvard football teams, Grovei A Whalen who ran the show for the Salvation; Army, Evangeline Booth, senators and congressmen and scores of other distinguished personages The boy Stecker who won the ball game today was the same chap who pjayed the hero role in the Army's victory over the University of Illinois several weeks back The army rooters broke loose into a frenzy of emotion when Stecker smashed the scoreless tie and a big eleven to a tie.

Stecker, the hero of the hour, is only 20 years old, is six feet tall and weighs 168 pounds. His home is at Hazelton, where he starred on the high school team before joining the Army at West Point. The plebes were so delighted with Stecker tonight, they would be glad to see him elevated to the rank of major-general, or something The iineup: The Warsaw high school basketball quintet made a decided spurt in the last quarter of the game to top the Frazeysburg high school cagers at Frazeysburg, Saturdav night. The score was 24 to 15. The home club led 5 to 4 at the conclusion of the first period and forged the lead by a score of to 5 at the half.

In the third in Weird Gome, 6 to Are Matched in Monday's Fight Program The New comerstown Trojans won a close and exciting basketball game i from the Dennison high school basketeers at Newcomerstown. Saturday night The score was 6 to 5 Neither team was able to penetrate the others defense to any great extent The Trojans led the visitors bv a one point most Sacred Heart's "Fighting Irish" of the game The half ended 3 to 1 Port Washington Loses to Sacred Heart, 29 to 17 HISTORY'S MYSTERIES Hosier, Laird and Owens in Excellent Condition for Main Bouts Army Carlmark Price Humber Miller Trice Armstrong Messinger Bowman Herb Sebastian iFelds l.t. lg. r.g. r.e IJi rJi.b.

Steffanides Bowstrom Kirkpatrick Tuttle Gray Bryan Byng Bauer Gannon Kirn Hagberg semester the visiting team took the WO their third game of the cage nl a vor of l. lead by a margin of one point, 14 to season Saturday night by defeating 13, and then darted out ahead the Port Washington high cagers. to win by a score of 24 to 15 29 to 17. a one-sided contest on Mizer, Warsaw's right forward, the Port Washington court was the high point maker with 11 The Irish led thruout the en- Captain Callentme of the i was the "ace the hole" for me home club, making five of his six markers The other point, one from the free throw Imp. as chalk- That Stil Puzte fcrtfceritJw Mtntd SHOW STARTS AT 8:30 Elaine was Frazeysburg's mdividu- counter, holding a 13 to 1 advantage ed Touchdown--Stecker.

Score by penods. Army 0 Navy 0 0 0 0 0 6--6 0--6 Army substitutions Fields for Kilday, McWilhams for Bowman, Glatley for Frentz3.ll, Herb for Stecker, Malloy for Carlmark, King for Messinger, Armstrong for Suarez. Lazor for Miller, Carver for McWilliams, Messinger for King, Stecker for Herb, Frentzell for Glatley, Bowman for Carver, Kilday for Fields Navy substitutions Block for Tuttle, Reedy for Underwood, Johnson for Gray, Williams for D. Bauer. Hurley for Kirn.

Thompson for Johnson, Torgerson for Steffanides, Tschirgi for Byng, Kirn for Tschirgi, Steffanides for Torgerson, Byng for Johnson Officials referee, E. O'Brien, "Tufts, field judge, A Palmer, Colby: head linesman, Dexter W. Very, Penn State, Umpire, Crowley, Bowdoin Tune of penods --15 minutes each. Ohio Basketball Dist. Tournament Schedule i COLUMBUS, O.

Dec 13--Ohio's high school basketball championship will be decided at the coliseum, state fair grounds, here March 20 and 21, it was announced today by H. R. Towsend, manager of the tournament. Schedules of district tournaments were also announced The schedule for the southeastern and southwestern districts follow: Southeastern distnct March al scorer with eight markers Lineups Warsaw 24 FG Mizer, 4 3 Given, 2 0 Smith, 3 3 Waters, 0 0 Arnold, 0 0 Frazeysburg 15 FG Glaine, 3 2 Norns, 0 1 Moore, 2 0 Lentz, 0 1 Holman, 0 1 5 5 Referee. J.

Sayles, Zanesville. at the half time Haverick and Bontley led the drive with 13 and 12 points, respectively. Lineups Sacred Heart 29 TP 11 4 Pagan 9 Haverick, 0 Bontley. 0 Scherrer. Urban, 24 Rader FO 1 6 5 1 0 0 TP 8 1 4 1 1 15 Kiefer.

0 TP 2 13 12 0 0 0 29 Totals 1 3 Port Washington 17 FG TP Murphy, 0 4 4 Glazer. 0 D. Welsch. 2 Wiandt, 3 Hammerslcy. 0 man Nevvcomerstovv Reserves a severe lacing from the Dennison Reserves, the score being 34 5 This was a.

one-sided fame thruout Lineups Dennison 5 FG Morgan, 1 Dabeiko, 0 Miller, 0 Rosenberry, 0 Hamilton, 0 Lanning, 0 Hart, 0 tion Army Newcomerstown FG 5 Beers, Taft Aspired to Chief Justiceship Only, Is Report Totals 5 17 Referee--Gibson, Otterbem 0 Ljons, 0 Callentine, 2 Hayes, Booth, f-g 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 TP 0 1 1 0 0 1 The Crime of Eugene Aram Mayor Smith Will Collect Fund tmmier i i i KU- i to Be'Given Elks and Salva- Renp A i i i a In Hood's ballad. I ho i i of Iln trenc A a Lvttmi's romniKP. re i i not on of HIP i i i i a i i of the i i a a out- of the lead ini; i i of Ills i but nlso of I no i of i a adduced for i i veurs a i was i Kiigcne t.night had received only scanly a i i i his parents, hut In i of most persevering he seoii'-cil an F.nal preparations for The Tri- bune'i charity fight program at the Cential gjm at 8 30 Monday night were rapidly being rushed to completion Saturday with the matching of the amateurs who entered the show The program was to started at 8 clock, but the time was changed to 8 30 yesterday order i to accommodate those who found it excellent i to be on hand at the late William Howard Taft, the only man to be both president and chief justice of the United States, served in public office more than 40 years but the office of chief justics was the only one he ever badly aspired to fill, declared a resolution adopted today by yae bar association of the supreme court. The association held memorial services for Mr. Taft and for the' late Associate Supreme Court Justice Edward T.

Sanford. Both died on the same day, March 8, 1930. The services of the two jurists were praised by bar members dur-, ing the services which were presided over by George Wickersham. Legion Vice Commander For Eight Dist. Named NEW LEXINGTON, Dec 13 --Captain Paul Tague, commander of the John Tague post of the American Legion here, has been chosen by State Commander John i Head of Guatemala Govt.

Ill WASHINGTON, Dec. 13--President Chacon, of Guatemala suffered a severe cerebral hemorrhage Maxwell last night and Is in a very serious Carnahan, condition, American Charge D' Af- Wc.lfe. fairs McCaffery reported to Johnson Dennison Reserves 34 FG 5 5 3 2 the state department today. i McGuire, 0 Wilhard, 1 TP 0 0 1 5 0 0 TP 11 10 7 4 0 2 34 NCEL UPON A TIMt- Newcomerstown Beserves 5 FG TP 0 Zimmei, 0 Euga, 1 3 Foust. 'c 0 0 Pickering, 0 0 Eagon, 0 0 "Ask Me Another" ANSWERS Elden to serve as state vice com- "6" went up on the Scoreboard for Army Aftet the touchdown was made.

Army sent Charlie Broshous 7 "-Sectional-Pome- Ohio Legion district, it was an- its drop-kick specialist to kick, nounced tfcday the goal. Broshous just barely miss- ed sending the ball thru the up- Athen tGalUa Jac on 8S TM dlst ct compiled of the hts Perry, Vmton and eastern part of following counties. Meigs, Galha, Naw had one real ODDortumtv i wrence co 'Perry. Fairfield, Hocking, Athens, Navy had one real opportumtj Mafch 7 Sectloria! Waver Jackson Vmton and Lawrencc When a student in a ny, i Milestone, noted film i ctor, and after this touchdown to score. When Army fumbled the baU Bowman had called for a fair catch Way Adams, Fayette, Highland.

Pike 4T 7 ROSS, Scioto, Hocking and western on a punt. The ball slipped thru Lawrence co Logan Bowman's fingers and bounded i mander in charge of the eighth' two rl the money their Russian fathers had sent them to come Christmas and sailed to America, landing at Hoboken with $6 and no jobs. Captain Tague will fill the un- expired term of Prank Harden, of 1 Lawrence 2 Ignace Jan Paderewski 3. Cuba 4. California 5 Thirty years 6 Standard Oil Company of New Jersey 7.

General Charles Summerail. 8. C. Wu 9 Tlie capital of Abyssinia. 10 Republic a a i nn i i i i i i i i i nnrt Creek, as as i the He i nnd a a languages.

He a i and i i nt school In London nnd was afterwards employed us usher nnd assistant i Rev nt his boarding school in Middlesex In 17-14 A a murdered Punlel nnrt then successfully con a trace's of his crime i the i i a i of skeleton fourteen years I le1 to the com luslnn a murder had been i In spile of the fact I I found skeleton was not of Clarke Aram was apprcht tided on suspldon. tried at i In nnd found i on evidence supported br the testl mony of his own i A his counsel fought the ease on every conceivable ground, after i i A a a i the Justice of his nnd endeavored to commit suicide by opening an a In his i a rnr.or. But, despite his weakened condition, was a i en to the i i Iti York where he vvns body he- Ing later In dinins In the forest of Knnresborough. Dm Ins portion of the fourteen rears between the and Its discovery A a emploved assistant to Mr i who frequently observed a Aram saw a worm on anv other Insect In the crave! of garden, he a It to secure position It could not posyihlr he stepped upon When the murder of Chirke vvns discovered nnd A i it occurred to Mrs. fhe hud supposed a he rould for his crime by i the I of a i a iintl a bv fre- houi originally set The gymnasium will be opened at 7-45 Twenty-nine amateur fighters, including 18 wrestlers and 11 boxers.

have signified their intentions of entering the charity show, and while i a number of these scrappers have been matched the remainder BIG STEEL TRIAL BAILIFF CALLED YOUNGSTOWN, Dec 13 -Despite efforts of specialists engaged by Newton D. Bakei and Harry Crawford, attorneys in the famous billion-dollar Youngstown sheet and Tube company-Bethlehem Steel corpoiation merger trial. March and semi-! away and Byng, Navy end, pouncedl Porthmouth on the pigskin. It was Navy ball' on the Army 37-yard line Desperately, the Sailors tried to smash thru but the Army line held Once they got the baJl again, the Champion Middleport i Dale Southwestern district. March sectional Wittenberg college.

Springfield, ass't i it -w i supt. J. K. Hirtzmger, court' Army attacked the Navy with the i relent- i Navy's i CharoP 3 1 Clark, Greene, Logan But at the seven- BRUSHING UP SPORTS ijf 1 By Laufer Hi Eleven Honored I wen-yard line yard mark the Navy forwards, braced and Army lost the ball on I 19 downs. 13 Bowstrom of the Navy 6 7 Day colis Schneck 6 0 I Darke.

Miami, Montgomery, Shel- MIDDLEPORT, Dec 13 Bowstrom of the Navy dropped j. Twenty members of the Middleport I back of the goal line and kicked out 1 arr high school football team ere in! danger A minute or two later. possession today of a the game ended. mont Hamilton cos awards given them at the annual, For three quarters of the way it Ma ch 6 7 Sectlonsa Mld gridiron banquet there Coach Don was nip and tuck. Navy had been Coach Etao Peden, of Ohio university, was the i doing surprisingly well went Warren cos principal speaker at the banquet into the fray with the betting eight Marc Middleport recently completed its to five or.

the Army with some of ton au Schenclr 600 second consecutive undefeated and the Cadets supporters offering two untied season Only one touch- to one down was scored against the local The first quarter was all Army eleven in that time Before the game was 10 minutes old. Charles Coffee, former star half- the Army had two splendid chances back at Ohio State university is to score but thev muffed both of head coach at tne institution There are 20000 bands in United States schools. 40.000 orchestras and piano pupils FISH! Every Day ROBSON BROS. RESTAURANT "We Never them Both times thej lost the ball on incompleted passes over the goal a was even, bit as good as Army the second penod Both lines held exceedingly well and there was necessarily a great deal of punting back ard forth and no sensational runs or good forward passes were executed For the most part both sides straightaway football The third penod was deio.d of annex "A' schools in Champaign. Clark.

Darke Greene, Logan. Miami, Montgomery and Shelby cos March 6-7--" '--Sectional--University of Cincinnati, schools in Butler, C'mton, Hamilton cos March 13-14--'A" and semifinals--Dayton coliseum Paul Schneck 600 annex. Dayton The schedule for the eastern dis- tr.ct, includes March 6-7--' A teams--Dennison, Pnn McCarroll March 6-7- 'E aeeiiOn.ii--Caia- well Pnn Waiter Wood'ord-- Noble. Belmont Guernsey. Monroe.

Morgan Muskmgum, Washington Eastern district March 6-7-- sectiona'--Dover, any spectacular features Armj got Pnn Blackstone Carrol as close to the Navy's goal as the Coshocton Harnson olmes. Jef- 31-jard line, but a penalty killed Tuscarawas their chances Both sides tr.ed an occasiona 1 forward pass but without luck March 13-14--Eight A and eight teams-- Dennison, Pnn McCarroll All of the paneling of a large It jeerned as if the game was going to end in scoreless tie And then shortly after the fourth room In a house in Alexandria, period got under waj, Stecker va dating back to 1775 was re- streaked down the field for that 56- cer.tly purchased bv the St Louis yard run museum Naw was beaten todav. but not disgraced Thev plajed magmfi- HER GIFT w111 greeted (rratltude If select It thru the cenll stubbornlv contestinR every fSSES FOR. SAL IMA feiS) OooRKM (Recent league game of the Collinwood Shales bowling team of Cleveland, Ohio.) Fred Ctawe 266 Billy Hess 257 Tony Vidmar 256 CvV Roy Criebel 256 Vic Kraut 203 Total 1.238 i merrv temler- participate in A trA nrrt will be paired Monday. The wrestlers who have filed their names are Lewis Fitzpatrick, Donald Bucker.

Leo Burns, John Kimbcr- ley. Car.l Hawthorne. Kenneth Wig- gms, Red Nelson, Dwight Klein, Bill Dickens, Junior Boal, W. C. Carter, Quay Norris, Bob Mitchell, Jack Martter.

Donald Brown, Doc Croy. Joe Dawson and Evan Fisk. The 11 boxers listed are John Graham, a Amore, Jim Booth, Art McNichols, Charles Dunlap, Pete McGrady, Carl Darr, Day Harris and Ike Sensibaugh, Billy Robinson and Paul Burch, Dresden All of the fighters have sought i places on the card to aid in making the charity show a success. Some of the matches which have already been planned are three- lound bouts between John Graham, 147, and Ike Sensibaugh, 155; Pete McGrady, 112, and Paul Burch, 117; Jim Booth, 122, and Billy Robinson, 137, and Day Harris, 122, and Norman Amore, 125. The two amateur i matches placed so far are those between Joe Dawson, 103, and Leo Burris, 105, and Lew Fitzpatrick and Don Bucker, both at 120.

Other wrestling and boxing matches wlll- be added Monday, however The three local grapplers who will the main program ness to forms of i the i i of a man would i he oh i i a or his guilt cons derably lessened. At his a i a i for. ip some peison In the garden- i I i a i-inh si nck of potatoes i a been a a his np- i i i to deiect the i Mr caused Ihe sack nnd Its he i i In the orhood nnd one of the cbilmed a as i own, a he hart loaned It to a vvhn hoarded at Ids house On i I a i A a dismissed, a i a as nn etam- I of i locker nt the school disclosed i of vi a been going on a Ions per.od of i Tn i i own defense i hK til'l for i A a a i i on a a of i i i a i i In general and the rtnr Insmns to he a from nf hu man ones in a a several I a v. here hone- been foun I in i (s 'md a I i a i i St i i is i i i i i h.ni a i abode I here 'I i i i i he ijoilht a i i i for he i i i i i i f'd i less a i i i I o' 'IP- on i i he wns I ir o-i the ev flPIH li fe in I I'll noM i i for I he i on i is i i IKH on i live a 1 I'IP i 1 ma ini ('rop- I' lione 1 as her in i i 'i Irlrr-ti 1 p'l have been working out for the past several weeks and are In excellent condition for their return to the ling Howaid Hosier, "The Wrestling Professor," meet Earl Hassen in the main go of three falls to a finish with no time limit, Alex Laird, "The Scotch Tiger," will opose Alex WUliams, while "Scoop" Owens will clash with Roy Phillips in the preliminary affair A large attendance is expected at the charity fight program, which is being sponsored by The Tribune to aid the poor and needy families of the community Mayor Johnson Smith will serve as gatekeeper, and will superintend the collection of the fund, which is to be divided between the Salvation Aimy and the Elks' chanty committee i Panthers Beat Ohio State Cagers, 25 to COLUMBUS Dec 13 A squad of lankv Panthers from the Umveriitj or Pittsburgh was too much for Ohio States basketball team here torught and Pitt skidded thru to TV 1:1 a siow listless game. 25 to 17 It was the sea.

on opener foi tne BacKejes Smit lard and Kowal, cente: of the Panther qum- 01 V.S.LOTS Smit.i points ar'i Kowall.s vt i started roil'-c eri dCi" i O. a the "ta a S.ate Wesiev Fes.e- Tne all- chalked up six Tre gane aefigned a Karo.a O.scn of Ohio State ly ai expc'-imen" Ten Buc-c- i n.T* ol mem sophomorer. h' rr P. a the ha.f 7 to 2 'le ph-. sic a UK to of Com Da step' ni" gi i Kr A- lOliowine 'he Boy Scout News and B.ikr.

to a icr.d h.m Crrorsje Wjii'i'iigtoi. onrp efi the a i A rxandr.a Va foi DOC-: i The A How HP Br ramed the Weapons of I I lion He Membeis o' the executive board of ioun- Scout-s cf will nice' for their ses- tap Staee Coach tavern Mor.d^v evening a' 6 30 Duni.e the business session fol- me dsnnc' pians ti.l! be i a for the annual counc'i in I ouis Glove; a prrsid" at inert me Monriiv pvni.ng.