The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 11

1 v'v W'" A SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1032. THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE sports in Review By EDDIE KYAN Taking Sen- haueer's advice, the conductor squeezed in close to the ring- at Dover Thursday night to get "an eyeful of the Alabama's action," and when all was said and done the hopes of "Dutch" had been realized. The break the conductor drew waa in pulling a "One-Eyed Connelly." He didn't pay to get in. The word battle between "Dutch" and this corner was renewed outside of Alabama's dressing room before the fight. "Dutch" grew confidential.

He let the conductor in on the "in" ain the fight racket. It seems "Dutch" was taking a long Any.way the long shot won, and more power to him. Beating a rat-a-tat on the conductor's top vest button, "Dutch" unburdened himself thusly. "Alabama," says he, "has been fighting palookas long enough. He's knocking them, out and going no place fast.

Pirrone gave him a. beating. Belmont might. He'a big stuff. Remember iDempeey.

He wasn't a boxer, but hit 'em they stayed hit. The 'Bam has a hard punch. If he gets it in they're going out. It only takes one to do It." When Alabama's arm WM rated In victory in that round, and confusion reigned at the ringside seven little' words burned Into the conductor's mind with great force. They were the golden words ft wisdom from of the pilot.

"It only "taken one to do It one to stop the nonchalant, eyer-smiling BeJmont. one on the button and' the lights went out. For five rounds he had the Kid's rjwhes Attcr each round grinned at" the TCld with condescension and skipped lightly to corner. It wasn't that easy, for Alabama was tough every minute. It was Belmont's carelessness and Alabama's ability to take advantage of an opening.

Bebnont waa guilty of pulling- his punches on several The conductor acctweti him of it after the firht. His manager, Franlde who wore the world's middleweight mantle from 1911 to 1913, replied, "Well, he wasn't exactly pulling them." He then launched Into a lengthy explanation of Belmont's method of attack and the used against the Kid. The conductor walked away. There was no explanation needed for that. The Pittsburgh boy offered no alibi, altho he declared he could have continued thru the sixth if the referee had not halted the proceedings.

He was also, demanding a return match. Alabama, munching on an orange in his dressing room, said, "I knocked him out tonight and I'll knock him out again." In the meantime another Alabama- Jack December fight Is in the raak- mg What about that? PAGE ELEVEN BROWNIES, SPARTANS REMAIN IN LEAGUE Cards Leading National League Clubs in Trades For 1933 Pennant Drive Hornsby's Home to Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale ST. LOUTS. Dec. 17--Kogers Hornsby's St.

Louis co. home today advertised for sale at foreclosure. The published advertisement of the sale to be held Tuesday set forth that Hornsby failed to meet an interest payment October 18 and that certain county taxes are delinquent. The estate consists of about 80 acres and a house. Hornsby deposed as manager of the Chicago Cubs last season, has signed to ptey -with the St.

Louis Cardinals next season. 7T WILL be "rod letter" Christmas i 'or your children If you read the Chrlstznae Gift Suggestions" in the Classified Section before chootlng for them 87 QCENTIV REYNOLDS I. N. 8. Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. baseball meetings are over but the trading stetson is only in its infancy. Baseball people, convinced that the Pittsburgh Pirates strengthened themselves as serious contenders, are doing their beat to Improve their own clubs, with the St. Louis Cardinals taking the lead in wholesale trading Today the Cards gave up Sunny Jim Bottomley to the Reds in exchange for Ownie Carroll and Estil Crabtree, a transaction which lends itself very easily to pleasant speculation. It was thot that St.

Louis was In great need of a shortstop to replace Charley Gelbert who is now in a. Philadelphia hospital recovering from a hunting accident. The Cardinal management made no secret of Its intention to grab a good shortstop at the recent meeting in New York but it now appears that St. Louis Is going to stand pat on young Charley Wilson, who played so well at Rochester last year. Gelbert seems definitely out of the picture and Wilson seems definitely in.

"If Gelbert isn't available we'll string along with Wilson," Branch Rickey yesterday. "We think he'll do." Wilson hit. 296 last year in 123 games. He blasted nine home runs and batted In 69 runs. He stole 13 bases and in general disported himself quite cleverly around shortstop.

Wilson is a gamble but Rickey was always one to proceed on the theory that sometimes the dice come seven. If ho comes thru, the Cubs and the Pirates will get plenty of opposition from the Red Birds. Ownie Carroll who learned his curves at Holy Cross several years ago, is a ball player's ball player. Last year he lost 19 games for the Reds but when ball players talk about him they shake their heads and "eay: "he's got it." He should be a better pitcher -Cards than he was with the Reds. Crabtree is greased lightning when it comes to going and getting them but last year he hit only a modest .274.

He should fit in well with the Cardinal scheme of things. Those Cards like speed, they like to push a man around the bases and they give a hurler a two-run lead he's expected to hold it. With the Cards strengthened and with Brooklyn already improved by the trade which gave the Dodgers Ray Benge, and on the verge of another trade which will bring a good first baseman to Flatbush, the National League race gets more interesting every day. Caldwell Rally Defeats Trojan Five, 20 to 18 Staging a rally In the second half, Caldwell cut away a Newcomerstown lead and turned in a 20 to 18 victory over the Trojans in a close and hard fought game on the Newcomerstown court Saturday night. Poor pass work in the second half left the Trojans on the short end of the count, ana In the third period they failed to score a single point.

Clough led a desperate attack in the final quarter with two buckets that just fell short of knotting the count Newcomerstown scored six points against two for Caldwell in the first quarter, but at the half the lead had dwindled to 10 to 9. Caldwell ---broke away to a 16 to 10 lead at the Northwestern University's football third quarter and retained the ad- squad wrl11 have a at least in vantage until the final gun I narne lts rosier next season He Francis Shields Is Ranked No. 1 Singles Player NEW YORK, Dec. X. Shields of New York was ranked No.

1 in the men's singles today by the ranking committee of the Eastern a Tennis association. Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke, of Yonkers, N. won first place in the women's section. Berkley BelJ, Texas, and Gregory Mangin, Newark, were ranked the first doubles team.

Sidney B. Wood, of the Pacific coast, was ranked second in the singles followed by John Van Ryn, Philadelphia; ory Mangin, David N. Jones New York; J. Gilbert Hall, East Orange, N. Manuel Alonso, Eugene Me Cauliff; New York, Berkeley Bell, and Edward W.

Burns, Brooklyn. Baroness Maud Levi, New York, was given second ranking in the women's singles. Miss ma Taubele, New York, was third and the others in order were: Mrs. Agnes S. Lamme, Miss Alice Francis, N.

Miss Grace Surber, Miss Carolyn Roberts, Mrs. Caroline 8. Hlrsch, Mrs. Wm. V.

Hester and Mrs. Christian E. Muhl. The second ranking doubles team was Frank Bowden and Ralph T. McElevenny.

Alonso and Eugene 'McCauliff were placed third. Marcus Hect was rated No. 1 in the Junior singles. Alfied L. Jarvis took, top honors in the boy singles and Millicent Hirsch was placed first in the girls' singles.

The ranking committee consists of Edward W- Burns, Kenneth. D. Fisher, Percy L. Kynaston, S. Wallls Merrihey and Chairman William M.

Fischer. Louisiana State Smothered Under Oregon's Passes BATON ROUGE, Dec 17 -Two long passes twice put the ball in scoring position today and Mike Mikulak, big Oregon fullback, plunged over the goal line both times as the Webfooters defeated Louisiana State university, 12 to 0. A 30-yard toss in the first period advanced the ball to the L. S. U.

18-yard line and the 220-pound Mikulak hammered out a touchdown in three tries at the line. The final score came in the third quarter after a 25-yard toss by Temple was grounded, but ruled complete on the Tiger five-yard line because of interference. Mikulak tallied in two plunges. The Tigers had a chance to score GEORGIA TECH WALLOPED BY BEARS, 27-6 California Man Power too Great for Scrappy Georgia Team; 30,000 Game Three Coshocton Boys Given Varsity Monograms for Grid Service at Ashland College MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley, Dec. Golden Bears swarmed over a light, fightlne, Georgia Tech football team here today for a 27 to 6 victory Under grey skies, but on a dry fisld, the Bears overwhelmed the visiting Rambling- Wrecks thru sheer man power.

The Bears had an edge during the first half but a stout goal line defense by the Wrecks left them only one point behind at half time with the scare 7 to 6. in the second half the Bears got xinder way. throwing new teams on the field so fast that the Invaders were astounded. Sehaldach paved the way in the first quarter for Une initial California score by tossing a long pass to Jones, end, -who rambled to Tech's five-yard Imc before being downed. Quisling carried the ball over for the score.

Tech came back in the second period with a touchdown when McArthur flipped a 38-yard pass to Hart who cut the California. goal line in one corner of the field The Bears chalked up two touchdowns In the third quarter. Sehal- dach motoied a march down the field and cracked over left tackle for three yards and a touchdown. Williams went over for the r.ext California score from the seven- yard line Williams accounted also for the off right tackle for 14 yards. Altho the Bears pushed the Wrecks around the invaders fought back all the time, their stalwart captain, Monk Neblett, center being tough as a rock wall to penetrate.

He roamed from end to end and cracked down the" Bears as they into sight. About 30,000 Customers watched the game. California gained a total of 321 yards to Tech's 230. The Bears had 15 first downs to 10 for Tech. California made 124 yards with passes while Tech had but 101.

Stevens Resigns From Yale Berth NEW HAVEN, Dec. Marvin Allan Stevens today resigned as head football coach at Yale university after holding the post for the past five years Stevens' resignation leaves a vacancy that Yale authorities stated would not be immediately filled. early in the game, when Temple's The action of Stevens did not come as a big surprise. It had been reported he told members of the Yale Athletic association of his decision to give up coaching to attend to his surgical and medical practice Three former Coshocton Redskins, season, and Eddie Foster, freshman are among the Ashland college grid- quarterback, will also be varsity ders honored with varsity football letters for service on the gridiron during the 1932 season, it was announced yesterday Athletic Director Fred Schmuck, former Coshocton high coach. The three awarded monograms candidates next season.

Berry, in addition to playing football, is a regular on the basketball and baseball teams. He will be stationed at a forward berth when Ashland are Captain Earl Berry end; "Gib- ects Pcnn tollese lu cl eUnd on by" Kempf. guard, and' Harry Pigman, fullback. Berry is a junior. while Kempf and Pigman arc sophomores.

All three will be available for varsity service again next season. "Red" Odor, sub halfback this Dec. 23. Berry and Odor played the ends for Coshocton's Redskins in 1929, when the Braves copped their third Central Ohio League title and won peimaneiit possession of the conference trophy. Foster was quarterback and captain of the championship eleven.

Kempf played on the line in 1929, and was thif ted to fullback 111 1930. Pigman was the fullback on the 1928 team, and was placed on the all-league team thnt year. All of the men, with the exception of Kempf won all-conference honors during" i scholastic caicers. Kempf was named on the second team in 1930. HARRY PIGMAN punt was blocked and S.

U. recovered on Oregon's 18-yard line. Gaining but five yards in three tries, the Tigers attempted a field goal, but Torrance was smothered before he could kick. Middy Cagers Win i ANNAPOLIS, Md Dec 17--The Cobb, after winning the Amer- Dick Metz Naval academy basketball team to- I a League batting championship The four leading COBB MONOPOLY Chicago Golfer Scores Ace in Pasadena Open PASADENA, Dec. Loos of the Lakeshore Country club, Chicago, today startled a gallery, of 2000 spectators when he scored a hole in one on the 13th hole and finished with a 67--four under par--to tie Craig Wood of Deal, New Jersey, and Harvey Cooper of Chicago for the lead at the halfway mark in the Pasadena $4,000 open tournament.

Three of yesterday's leaders fell on evil ways in the second round of play today. Leo Diegel of Agua Caliente, who had registered a 68 in his first round, could do no better than 73 today for a total of 141, while Dick Metx, assistant to Wood at Deal, took a 74. which with his 68 yesterday gave him a total of 142. The third leader in the first round, Fred Morrison of Pasadena, finished with a 76 for a total of 144. At this place, he was tied wilh Wlffy Cox of Brooklyn who turned in a pair of 72's for a total of 144 Willie Hunter of Los Angeles, former British amateur champion today finished with a card of 70-72' -142 and was tied for third place Football and Basketball Schedules Are Approved at League Meet Saturday Officials of the Central Ohio League spent a greater part of their time and considered many proposals to pour oil on the troubled between Zanesville and Cambridge during their meeting at Newark Saturday, and finally adopted a plan that enable both schools to retain their bertha in the conference.

00 tba11 and basketba11 schedules were adopted for the 1933-34 seasons, and a point system for the basketball race was approved. Each victory will count one point, and- thus' Zanesville and Cambridge are lightlv punished for their refusal to renew athletic relations Both Schools Handicapped Both teams will start, the current campaign with "paper'' handicaps of two points each. They will remain two games behind the other clubs thruout the season, and the league heads figure that will prove an effective measure against Garden Dictates Future Terms to Jimmy Melanin NEW YORK, Dec 17. Con- "GIBBY" KEMPF Wittenberg May Withdraw From Buckeye League SPRINGFIELD, O-, Dec. that Wittenberg college may withdraw from the Buckeye Athletic association loomed here today when It was learned that Athletic Director O.

K. Cornwell of Wittenberg has declined to schedule football games for 1934 with other of the association. Rules of the Buckeye association provide that each member shall play every other momber in football and any violation of this provision, it is understood, would mean the expulsion of the member, Wittenberg has declined to meet the schedule, according to reports, because of the belief that the school could not profitably engage in more than two or three conference games next year. It was also reported that the Wittenberg officials are desirous of lining up several games, with Ohio conference teams vinced at last that, with the handicap of "stoop to conquer" system of prize fighting as favored by Jimmy McLarnln, the greatest handicap is at the box office, Madison Square Garden, served notice on the young fellow today that it will consider further matches for him only on the lollowing terms: His opponents must not be so short as to concede him as much as six inches in height. They must not be so light that the difference is represented by as many as ten pounds in weight.

They must not be so elderly ns to give him as much as ten years in age. In fact, only recognized welterweights will acceptable, the recognizing being done well in advance of the prize fight. This is no more than a necessary precaution. After the prize fight, they sometimes have to call in the nearest of kin before they can recognlss the remains. Meantime, the Garden drafted a list of six opponents it Is prepared to consider "suitable' 1 for McJLarnin's nsxt, if any appearance here.

They are Jackie Fields, the champion; Young Corbett, Baby" Joe Gans, the so-called Andy Lou Brotf- illard, who almost assassinated McLarnln at the Polo last summer; and ii young man named Teddy Yarttz, of Pittsburgh. KOR WHAT, SAM? players and day defeated Columbia university 56 to 31. Wardman made several spectacular plays for Columbia but the Middles' teamwork proved too much for the New Yoik boys SOUNDS GOOIVANYWAY in 1907, held it nine straight tnose tied at mark qualify for before Tns Speaker won it from i Lhe final 36 holes tomorrow. It, Sam Breadon, president ol the St. Louis Cardinals, reports that his National League outfit used $11,000 worth of baseballs lajt season him FIRST FLAG IN 1909 took a total score of 153 or better to join the elect who will continue play San Francisco, lead by Ernest "Kid" Mohler, won its first Coast League baseball pennant in 1909.

FOOTBALL SPREADS Three Caldwell players and one i 1 Henr Wadsworth Longfellow, I lowing: the example of Mexico Uni- Schoolb Loivcr California, fol- 2 1 2 IT 4 3 2 11 0 COMPLETE TICKER SERVICE ON SPORT EVENTS SEE OUR LINE OF Package Tobacco FOR CHRISTMAS, Robson Bros. New Trojan were banished from the game on fouls. Smith and Ball left, the court in the third quarter and i Noyes in the fourth, while Swigert' was called in the second. The score CaKlwell 20 Ball, Smith, i Noyes, Murrey, Wiley, Totals "s'ewrornCTitowti IS Clough McElhariey. f-c Eaeon.

Meeks, A Swigert. who hails from Superior, Wis vcrslty, have taken up football 'WAY UP THERE Maiqurttc University of Mai- waukce. Wi.s, has 12 ba.sketball I candidates this year who iirr six SHORTEST WRESTLER Abe 5 feet inches tall, is the shortest wrestler in the professional business. Ho weighi i just a shade 200 pounds. Florida 'Gators Nip California For 12 to 2 Win GAINESVILLE, Dec.

an astounding upset, Florida's 'Gators today defeated the University of California at Los Angles 12 to 2, on a field that was slow because of rain this morning. With heavy odds against them, the 'Gators played inspired football to turn back the first Pacific coast team ever to visit Florida. Uclans last year defeated Florida at Angeles. Florida scored first in the second quarter when Shearer blocked Decker's punt and Stark recovered for Florida on the California three- yard line. Henderson bucked it over.

The Uclans scored their safety in the third period when Henderson recovered a blocked punt behind his own goal line and was downed by Hampton The final marker was added in i the fourth period when McAnly flipped a 15-yard pass to Schirmer who ran 40 yjuds to cross the goal line the possibility of either team slipping into an unearned championship. Coach Jolm Hopkins of Cambridge threatened to withdraw from the circuit entirely after having made a previous announcement that the Brownies are willing to withdraw from football. threat was not carried out, however, and the league continues with its most vital structure weakened considerably After voting to force schools that cancel games to pay the opposing school tne amount stipulated in the contract, and deciding to hold the annual track meet, at New Concord on May 6, the officials adopted the football and basketball schedules for next year. Fall Cage Sked Adopted Apparently believing that Zanesville and Cambridge will manage to solve their problem before the next cage campaign, both are scheduled to play home-and- home series, altho they are not matched for the football season. Newark, Zanesville and Mt.

Vernon are on the schedule'; next season, home while made to Lancaster and The Brownies are to' October 7 and gri October 21. while TURN TO BASKETBALL THAT'S BATTING 'EM TN i Five mem ben, of this year's Notre! Shier, in a game against football squad hnve turned fppt or more in hoght William Washington on July 11, 1925. a I out lor basketball They are Ed Mangan. lent 6 is the tallest man ted set en ruiih in two conccu- i Krause, Al McGuff, Mike Koken, on the I innings I Ray Bolanci Al Costello CALIFORNIA, HERE THEY COME! PITT PANTHERS OF 1932! 5 2 2 1 3 0 0 1 10 20 TP I 18 TROJAN SECONDS WIN The Newcomerstown Reserves defeated the Caldwell Rescrvs, 14 to 10. In the prelim tilt.

The Trojan i yearlings held a to 2 lead at the half and were ahead during the en- tire second half. The score. 2 Fletcher, i Hnmmerbley, 1 i 2 Torgler. 1 0 Swlgert. Kuezevlch, i Caldwell 10 Anfelo, Clark, Gibson, i 2 0 1 Totals I I 4 3 4 2 1 14 rr i 2 4 0 3 10 "Newark' "invades Stewart field on October 14, Zanesville on October SB, and Mt.

Vern-on on November 11. The schedules follow: FOOTBALL Srpti-mher Lancaster at Cambridge. October Coehocton at Cambridge Mt. Vernon at Zanesville October 14 Newurk at Conhocton. Mt.

Vernon at Lancaster. October 21 Coflhocton Lancaster. Zanesvllle at Newark ortober Znnesvllle at Coshecton. Newnrk at Mt. Vernon.

November 4 Cambridge at Mt Vernon. Lancaster at Newark Novemlirr 1 1 Mt. Vernon at Coshootoa. Cambridge nt Newark Znnesvllle at Lancaster UASKKTBAU. Lancaster at Coshdcton.

Newark at Cambridge Zancsvllla at Mt Vernon 13 Coahocton at Newark Cambridge at Mt Vernon The schedule also provide! lor Newark-Lancaster gitme on this date. I 1 Coshocton at Cambridge Mt. Vornon at Lancaster at Newark 20 Cambridge at Zanesville. 'il Coshocton at Zanenvlllc Lancaster at CiimbiiOKe Newark nt Mt Vernon 27 Mt Vernon at Coshocton I'clminrj 'J Coshocton at Lancaatci Cambridge at Newark Mt Vernon at IVhrimrj Newark at Cchhocton Mt Vernon at CambridRc Zanesville ut Lancaster rvbrimij HI Lancaster nt Newark a i Cambridge at Coshocton Lancaster at Mt Vernon. Newark at Zcinrsvlllr rcbni.il I Zancsv a.t CambrldRC 1 rbru.ir\ Zanfhvllle at Cofihocton CambiklKc LnncaHter Mt Vrrnon at Newark 21 Coshocton at Mt Vernou.

Additional Sport on 12 This us the Pitt tram tnat will battle the Trojans of Southern CaWoinU in the ROT Bowl Pa.aov-s 2 Left to neht mo Onripr a i i t. i. iu. iA II IO In tne i in the bttxncld. to ngnr arc Captain Paul Rieder Wemstock i Al! Amenta Heller The ouarterbark fi Dame team Tor the against the Irish At tiir ht.

inset is John Luch, alternate Vulibaa QUarterbacK Ho ftn Skl.idanj end..