The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 36

THURSDAY. MARCH 18, 1989 OTHER DEPARTMENTS, COURT 6450 WANT AD HEADQUARTERS. COURT 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS. Hyatt Shows Home by Jack Berger Dickie-Boy Comes In JOE WILLIAMS SAYS: TAMPA, Fla. The best story In the camp of the Detroit Tigers is that of Henry Greenberg, a human darning needle, who plays first base, is only 19 years old and has never had any sort of league experience.

Young Henry came to the Tigers from the campus of New York where he is in the manner speaking, still a student. BEATTY SEEKS VENGEANCE ON MICK SOLMEN VVants to Get Even Tonight at McKeesport for Previous Knockout Folks He's Real Good Charley Gives Classic Performance Before Uniontown Fans, Scoring Nine Field Goals as Pitt Ends' Home Season With 67-20 Win Over Jean Dubuc, the old pitcher, lured him from tne Bronx, manipulating the audacious move in broad daylight and under the regal beaks of the Yankee management. It develops that Greenberg was propositioned by the Yankees but ultimately chose the Tigers, and thereby hangs a double tale. The ways of the modern baseball scout are devious and mysterious, as well as amusing. There is still a feeling that the New York club which lands a star Jewish ballplayer will cash in heavily at the turnstiles, and as long as this feeling The, fistic scene in Allegheny County shifts tonight from Pittsburgh to McKeesport, where Mickey Solmen of New Castle, and Allen Beatty, of the Tube City, will clash By AL CLARK Uniontown's good burghers, some 400 strong, 'last night reversed an old Roman custom, which according to William Shakespeare had its instigation at the bier of one Julius Caesar with Mark Antony as the inceptor.

At least Uniontown natives took the Pitt Stadium by storm and sang praises of two native sons, Chipper Charley Hyatt and Lester Cohen, while they watched the Pitt quint hammer out a relentless 67-20 victory over Wash-Jeff. in the 10-round feature bout of Jim McGirr's Majestic Club weekly bill. persists there will be a mad scramble for the Green-bergs and the Cohens. Mr. Paul Krichell was the Yankee scout assigned to the task of bringing Greenberg into the fold.

Mr. Krichell is a German who is very fond of native toolriz. Beatty has been worfcing au wees Williams at Flynn's gym downtown, and his actions have impressed those who have seen him in training. He looks Pitt was right last night. The- boys who traveled over from Union- RIVALRY MAY fresh and fit, and declares he' is go town to Pittsburgh were in for a thrilling evening as far as Pitt went.

ing to win decisively tonight. He has an incentive to do his best, DRAW CROWD for in his last encounter with Solmen he suffered a knockout. That bout was staged at Johnstown, and the finish came in the sixth but the Prexies suffered a severe reverse and failed to show to Charley was right, and with him Zehfuss and Cohen and every Panther was timed to perfection. They bore in with a pivot play and smashed through every barrier the Prexies threw up to block them. Hyatt Scores Nine Baskets round.

I THEM A REAL WHO DESERTED THE HOLDOUT iWJ XF W.Ml ENGLE AND SANKEY MAY BE THE'FAIR HAIQEO BOYS'ON FIELDING SmZ BUT UN KNOWN QUANTITIES AT THE MMLW I 4 PLATTEfi WHILETHE LITTLE CHATTERBOX IS'RIGHT OPTHERE liSSSL VS. WITH TWE CHOSEJ ICJk F7 all rjght sShT hS-mm If o.k. pop. HxQr I ti fowEnp. vLoy.Ej 1 yaW fl iffh 0AWLYONE THAT kj VlUi Kfltf HAS TO CONSULT 'Vl THE TSSP1 JT 0 A In two previous battles, Beatty had twice beaten the New Castle Scott-Duquesne Game Likely to Draw.

Big Throng Scholastic basketball fans will have another of their numerous opportunities to emit a lot of loud yelps and cries tonight as Scott lad. Solmen's last appearance in McKeesport was against Gene Moretti, of Atlantic City, who won Nine times Chipper Charley sent the ball through the hoops from the And his final field came just a close decision after a nard fight Those who are close to the gentleman know how difficult It is to persuade him to eat anything else. But when there is an important duty to perform Mr. Krichell will make any sacrifice. GIVES PARENTS FINE DINNER IN THE CASE of Mr.

Greenberg he decided upon a campaign of sociability. Together with the missus he visited the Greenberg home, met the boy's mother and father, and sat down to a menu prepared especially for the Greenbergs. It was a fine menu but It was lamentably deficient in kraut and sauage and lager. Still Krichell sat through it, and demanded more. There being something of the martyr in him he returned at frequent Intervals and repeated the ordeal.

He seemed to be getting along splendidly with the elder Greenbergs so splendidly in fact that a week-end party at Atlantic Highlands, N. was arranged and Mr. Krichell was invited to go along. There is a rumor that before he went he gorged himself on German victuals, but whether this is so your correspondent has been unable to verify. But it is a fact that he went along and a good time was had by all and Mr.

Krichell came back to the city feeling more than a little pleased with his rare diplomacy. In another day or so he would have a contract drawn up and submit it to the Greenbergs, assigning the services of young Henry over to the Yankees. Yes, indeed, everything was all set, as the boys say, and Mr. Krichell went over to the corner delicatessen and ordered a Westphalia ham and three rolls of his favorite cheese. VILLAIN DUBIC ENTERS DRAMA IT WAS AT this point that the sinister Mr.

Jean Dubuc entered the drama. As you read on you will note that Mr. Dubuc is not skilled in the social graces, nor is his conception of diplomacy all that it might be. as the clash closed. Profio Meets Holt The eight-round semi-final to The visiting Uniontowners re night between Dom Profio, of Cecil, and Billy Holt, of Canton, at 145 pounds, has the fans guessing.

Holt is a newcomer here, but boasts a good record. Profiio. has been more or less an in and outer, but appears to be fit today. The second bout is between a pair of heavies, Frank Novak, of Pittsburgh, and Chuck Taggert, of But High of North Braddock, and Duquesne clash In the final second round game of the W. P.

I. A. tournament in the Pitt Stadium. Both teams are in excellent condition for the contest which will put one or the other into the semifinals. Duquesne earned the right to play tonight by nosing out Swissvale in its first round clash while Scott had difficulty beating Fifth Avenue, City League champions.

The encounter will be flavored with district rivalry. This fact is likely to attract the largest crowd of the current series to the stadium. w. p. i.

a7l. series versed the Shakespearian in as much as they came to Pittsburgh to praise two native sons and not as Mark Antony said "to bury them." Uniontowners take their athletics seriously and this includes Hyatt and Cohen. Chipper Charley was in rare form last night, and as a result smashed his last season's scoring record by one point, making it 303. The lad has another game to play, that with State College Saturday. Pitt Never In Trouble Pitt at no time was in any trouble and smashed its way through the Presidents' defense easily.

The Panthers got away to a 14-point lead and at the half increased their advantage to a 33-7 score. Hyatt is a gracious foe. On one occasion last night he was hurled against the end wall of the court, ler. It should be an interesting come-to. Novak made his bow as a pro In McKeesport, and scored a kayo.

Taggert fought Ike McFow-ler, Johnstowner, there, but the Mr. Dubuc went direct to the young player himself and said: "I want negro knew too much for him, and kayoed him in the second seance. to sign you for Detroit. I will give you $6,000 for your promise to join the club and $3,000 more the day you report." The opener will bring together So far as anybody knows Mr. Dubuc did not trouble himself to spend a single evening around the dining table of the Greenbergs.

Perhaps he Scotty Graham of Donora, and George Evans, of Braddock, at 115 pounds. SA KlWft POO A wasn't hungry. OAY' SAY SANKEY AND ENGLE At any rate young Henry, eager to try his hand at baseball anyway. cn TTTf HIS JOUM Hancock; said he would go to Detroit if his parents gave him permission. This was not so easy to get.

The elder Greenberg thought baseball was all right as a pastime but that it was no business. He insisted that WESTINGH0USE IS while fans booed Phil Hamilton, who had been in close on the play. For just a second fistic activities First Round New Castle 39 North Union 14 Harding 2S Ambridse 20 I'liHinlown li Ford City 18 N. 27 McKees 14 Wavnesburg 37 Hickory 23 Duquesne 28 Swissvale 2 Monessen 43 Duntxar 2" Scott 20 Fifth 18 Second Konnd Newcastle 23 Wa.vnesburr 18 N. Kensingtn 23 Harding 21 Uniontown 16 Monessen 14 young Henry remain in college, and prepare himself for a career before PENN PASSERS WIN SECOND RIVAL TONIGHT the bar.

"You can make some money as a lawyer," urged the elder Greenberg. It was then that young Henry told him about the $9,000 offer Mr, Dubuc had made him. A VERY GOOD BUSINESS, HE SAYS ROUND TITLE IN WEST PENN Scher Floormen Have Hard Contest Billed fCT OU MEAN he wants to give you that kind of money just to go out Y. M. H.

A.Defeats Kingsley and play with the baseball?" demanded the incredulous father. threatened, but the Wash-Jeff mates took Hamilton away, while Hyatt also walked away. Makes Friendship Firm Charles turned and walked to the center of the court and met Hamilton with an outstretched hand that forever sealed their friendship. Alt least, when Hamilton left the game late in the final period, he paused long enough to again shake hands with Hyatt. It was a sportsmanlike gesture Extra period.

Games This Week Tonight Duquesne vs. Scott, Hortts Braddock. Fridav New Kensington vs. Fniontown. Saturday New Castle vs.

winner of Dilr QUesne-Scott game. March 18 Final game. "And that's just a starter," added the youth. Four Young Robins Will Be Thrown Out of Nest By The Vnited Press CLEARWATER, Fla. Four Brooklyn Robins rookies are expected to be released today, Manager Robinson having announced that only 34 players will be taken to Miami Friday.

Outfielder Joe Vance, Pitcher John Krider, Inflelder Bob Reis and either Vincent Liddy or Art McKay are expected to comprise the quartet. "Go and take it," begged the father. "I thought baseball was a game, House, 23-21, to Decide Close Floor Race but it a business, and a very good business." And so it happens that young Greenberg is here trying out with the Fresh v. from a hard-fought triumph over Penn Five in a third-round elimination game of the A. M.

A. A. U. tournament, the Y. M.

H. A. basketball team is now making preparations for a sterling finish of a good season. Continuing Tigrrs, and Mr. Krichell is over in St.

Petersburg bewailing all that time he lost away from downtown Rathskellers. on the part of both players and "I have nothing against young Greenberg," confesses the charitable Mr. Krichell, "but if he winds up as the bat boy for Cedar Rapids he can one that silenced the wolves with WEST PENN LEAGUE Wednesday's Srnre T. M. H.

A 23 Kinesley STANDING OF THE TEAMS. W. L. Pet. I W.

Penn Five. 3 .7271 Palrons. 5 7 C. and I. League Real Estate 34.

Westinghouse 2. Renkin Moorsi Bantly Richardson Miller Blaney Kenelsky Tuescher -G Owtm Field goals Renkin. Bantly 5. Richardson 5. Blaney 5.

Moore 4. Gans. Miller 2, Kenelsky. Owens. Fouls Real Estate.

out of 4: 8 out of 11. About His Wife in This Instance? MIAMI, Fla. Al Watrous, Detroit golfer, eliminated from the international four ball golf tournament here, expressed astonishment today when informed of a report he had eloped with Dolly Arney, Kansas City beauty, fourth place winner in the pageant of beauty last night. "I've been married 10 years and1 got two children," gasped Watrous. their boos in a definite manner.

expect no sympathy from me. Tet. .417 Young Greenberg is not likely to wind up as a bat boy anywhere. The Pitt record, like Caesar's Kingsley 7 5 4 7 .3154 Evcrv critic who has looked him over pronounces him an excellent Comm. H.

6 5 .5451 T. M. H. A. 4 7 .364 coat, was rent twice with fatal stabbings.

To Caesar they were prospect. There is little chance, however, of his winning a regular Job on the Tieer infield this year. BOXING BITS fatal. Likewise to the Panthers. Until the Panthers fell before Syra Schneiders, fl COUNTY LEAGUE Homestead 38 Goldensons 35 STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

W. Pet. I W. L. Pet.

Veronaa. 9 3 Fintex 7 7 .500 To do that he would have to beat out Dale Alexander, the slugging the feature Thursday night basketball programs for patrons, Arthur Scher, director of athletics at the Bellefield institution, has lined up a fine bracket of games for tonight. In the feature match, the West Penn team will face Westing-house Club, one of the leaders in the Institutional League. The Institutional Reserve team, which recently spurted to win five straight eiant who was something of a sensation last season, his first year up. cuse and succumbed, to the West Virginia team's wiles they were Nevertheless, Greenberg has all the mannerisms of a potential big leaguer.

He fields well, takes a fine cut at the ball, is fast, and his one traveling an Appian way to the 3 'I I I If: A' Vi i I I 1 ambition is to be a baseball star. It's hard to see how he can miss. national championship. But, like FLOOR SCORES Toller Caesar, much of the good they have accomplished will be interred, while the two defeats will live after them. The wolves are barking, but the Panthers need not worry.

Their task was great. Their accomplish CARRICK SWIMMERS BEAT OLIVER HIGH PRO FLOOR STARS games will meet a team representing the McKeesport Chapter of Aleph Zadik, Aleph, in the preliminary struggle. Dancing will follow the games. "THE KNOX GRILLE, formerly Herbert's Restaurant, at 339 Fifth Avrnue and thru to 338 Oliver Avenue, is now tinder the management of William F. Pollock.

Mr. Pollock was formerly restaurant manager for' Bortf Buhl, i'ishel's, and the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company for many years. it unit his intention to conduct thm remtawMtnt in an efficient manner, serving well-prepared foods mt reasonable prices. The culinary department of Knox Grille will be under the personal supervision of Mr. Leo Zimmerman, former chef at "Kramer's" for many years.

Homeste'ds 9 3 .7501 Allentown 4 fl .400 Lafayettes. 8 4 Charleroi. 2 9 .182 Goldensons 7 8 .5381 Elizabeth 2 10 .167 By PAUL a7R. KURTZ Only those spectators who have watched the rejuvenated spirit of Y. M.

H. A. in recent games realized the Hebrews would be potent factors in deciding the second half West Penn floor race, The Scher passers slumped so long that the rest of the teams believed they were not going anywhere but stay contented in last place. Pitt B7 W. Sc 20 Hitt Froeh 33 W.

J. Froah 1 5 Princeton "ft Bmwa 30 Columbia Venn 23 Addison Exum Warren, North Carolina University heavyweight grad, and "Big" Sid Terris, Florida collegian, are to clash for the professional collegiate title at Wilson, N. March 20. Edflie "Kid" Wagner, veteran Phil-adelphian, doesn't figure to last very long against Al Singer when thty come to blows at Gotham St. Nick Monday.

He certainly won't give Singer as much opposition as will Ignacio Fernandez when they meet at Madison Square Garden March 28. When Joey Glick completes his Newark and Baltimore bouts he returns to Gotham where, March 25, ments greater. Lineup: Pitt 67. Wash-Jeff. 20 17.

and T. I Kile TO STRUT STUFF Hyatt to Toss Ball for Cleve-land-Paterson Game Real Estate :4 Westiwrhon.se ...26 rent.ral lenn IftEllA Hyatt ,4 Harris Zehfuss Lewis L.Cohen Hamilton Arture McNeil Baker Smith Readinr 3S York .19 PATNIKS, LINDBERG WIN IN SWIM LOOPS P. I. A. A.

Field jroals Pitt Hyatt J. Zehfuss 4. L. Cohen 6. Arture 2.

Baker. M. Cohen Brown. S. Kowallis 3.

Wash-Jeff- Lewis, Hamilton 2. Smith 2. Joy 2. Team fouls Pitt. 7 out of 12: W.

6 out of 11. Individual fouls Pitt Hyatt. 2 First Half of Homestead Library Season Over Winners of the first half of the Old Forge 3-J K. Ptrondsburg 20 Windber 4H Boswell 34 Altoona 33 Franklin 19 County I ne Homestead 3S Goldensons 35 Goldensn Van Comptometer Went Penn Iaene T. M.

H. A 3 21 I.ycenm lanne 9t. Josephs ...35 St. Michaels 28 Independents Liberty T. .36 N.

Kensington T.2 W. U. Hoyles 34 Grove City 25 St. Jos. 26 St.

tiehels R. .19 American T'ro I.Mzae North Side Natators Get Only One First Place In a meet in which the losers won only one first place, Carrick High swimmers defeated Oliver High. Summary: fri'e style Rulonheirn. Car-ri'-U. Iirt WeN'r.

Tar-rick, second; White. Oliver. Ihtrd. Time 1 1H. IMOlyard back stroke Barpin.

Carrirk. flri; Louilon, Oliver. second; Meyer, Oliver, third. Time 1 "JO-yard free style Carapellneei. Carried, firm: Cosson.

Oliver, second; C. Oliver, third Time 100-yard breast stroke Srhmeiler. Car-rik. firt: Quinn. Carrick.

second; Snyder, Oliver, third. Time 1:17. 100-yard medley Bray Carrick. firM: Schrenker. Oliver, second: Loch-miller.

srrn'k. third. Time 1 Ihvini: Wiese. Oliver. first: Carri.U.

second: Schmeilrr. I'arrick. third. Rcly k. firi i Hnlwnheim, Bar-bin.

Weber. Jirasl. Time 1:17. But, inspired by the victory over Penn Five in a tournament game last Monday, Art Scher told your scribe yesterday "watch us tonight. We're going to decide this race.

Now you just remember It." Kingsley Bumped And so it came to pass. out of 4: Zehfuss, out of L. Cohen, 1 out of Baker, 1 out of 1: M. Cohen, out of 1: Lawry. 1 out of 1: Wrobleski.

he meets Georgie Balduc at the Broadway B. and March 31 he has that return tilt with Billy Mc-Mahon at the St. Nick. 1 out of Kowallis. 1 out of 2.

W. Homestead Library swimming leagues have been decided. Patniks, J. Lewis. 2 out of 3: Hamilton, 1 out of "Chipper Charley" Hyatt, Pitt's famous basketball star and captain, will toss up the first ball tonight at.

Duquesne U. gym, in the American Pro league game between the Cleveland Rosenblums and the Crescents of Paterson, N. J. This will be the first regular professional league game ever played here, and Is expected to attract a 1: McNeil. out of 3- Smith 1 mil of 1: Joy.

2 out of 2. Substitutes Pitt M. Cohen for Arture, Lawry for Baker, Wrob Y. M. H.

A. tossers went to Larimer winners of the girls' league, defeated Cutnells in a swim-off for first place, 34 to 28. Martins again tied Marks team, 30 to 30. The winners of the leski for Zehfuss. S.

Kowallis for Hyatt. Brown for L. Cohen. Ohlearo 2f! Brooklyn 12 Paterson 24 Ft. Wayne 19 Ave.

last night and gave Fred Yet ter's Kingsley House titular aspir PRESS DUCHN0VICH FLOOR LEAGUE boys' league were the Lindbergs. Re- ants a 23-21 setback in the game banner crowd of fans. Both teams AMATEUR MITT SHOW which meant so much for the home will present their full strength, with suits. Ton jN'eed Not Worry When the Wind Blows' Tl rARCH winds are roarinr. With a snuir roof and a full fuel bin you 'an enjoy them.

'The winds of adver-nty often sirintr tip without warning ind catch many families unprepared. Insurance stands like a stone wall to protect you. Consult the PENNSLYVANIA Mutual Life Insurance Co. WestinchnDse Bide, Pittsbarsh Home Office Ji. W.

Cor. Arch 8t. at the Parkway Philadelphia PRESS EAST LIBERTY 20-vard hack stroke, boys First. Kieht: STANDING OF TEAMS. W.

1.I W. L. Pmniese fi 1 Braddoik 2 4 Cleveland showing those three fa team. Not only did tne Hebrews secure credit for their triumph, but Homewood Progressive Club's Own CLASS LEAGUE 0 4 iu.cb.ees Kocks. 1 Lyndora.

Homestead 1 Morean: third. Linuberp. 2Kvard breast stroke, sirls First. J) Hickey: second. J.

Gorman: third. Lace.v. 45-yard back stroke, men First. Smith; second. J.

Martin: third. M. Martin. 45-yard breast stroke, women First Gorman: second. Cutnell.

it ruined Kingsley Houses chance of winning the second round title STILL IN RUNNING Duquesne Nells 2 Salata 0terley -4S McKifd Rocks J. Skalyo .1. KoBtecki Peru T. Cansa Sues IX. Binirham Kurtz Wathias Rowland Honor 20-yard breast stroke.

boys First. Humensky Sailers Vekofky Porvasmek Raeaii osephson Kiifht: second. Patnik: third. 20-yard back stroke, girls First. Gorman: second.

J. Gorman: third. Hicker. J. Kriska Josephson Knopf Field coals T.

Ilansa fl Field rnals Osterley B. Bowen 2. Kopf Pkalyo 4, Kos- 45-yard breast stroke, men First, Mar 2. Humenskj 1, L. Josephson 1.

Binjham tecki 3. J. Kriska 2. Kolinsky 2. Peru 1.

Reran 3. Powe 2. Muchasko 2. Vekoshv tin: second. Smith: third.

J. Martin. 2. Kurt 1. Mothiar 1.

Kowiana z. r. Boxers to Battle Members of the amateur boxing team sponsored by the Homewood Progressive Club will have their fling at fistic competition, March 18, in the club's auditorium, when the second show of the season will be staged. Irish Chick Rodgers and Paul Libl, matchmakers, will pair Joe Pitts, Bobby Barnes, Johnny Mastermonic, Heavy Lepole and Mike Lynch of the team, with the best available amateurs In the district. 45-yard back stroke, women First, Gut- Josephson 1.

Foul roals Sues 4 out of 10, Nells 1 out of 7. Referee Gibson. nell: second. Patnik: third. Gorman.

90-yard free style relay, boys First, Martins ('Patnik. Kiirht, Knietlt. Garrity) Ladies Annies- Chartered by the State in 1870 Sixty Tears of Service and Success 1. Porvasnick 1. Buekaro 1.

Fotils McKees Roeks. 7 out of 15; Duquesne. 6 out of 15. Referee Bftrirs Snyder. McKees Rocks 40 Homestead 21 J.

Skalyo G. Ladick J. Kostecki Straka C. Peru M. Laeiek J.

Kriska Uhrinak Kaufman MeCumbee second, Marks (Morgan. Lindberg, Davis. Lacey) and gave the honors to Penn Five of Sharpsbufg. Penn was preparing for a hard tussle with Knickers Friday at Sharpsburg High in order to cop the title. The race Is all over now.

Penn Fivie is "in" and it means a postseason playoff between Cassano's Sharpsburg lads and the colorful Ray Schneiders led by Walt Montgomery and Whitty Clark, who won the first half championship. This should be the city's most interesting scries. This fellow "Moon" Klinzing has been playing basketball for many "moons" and still is a "wow." With seven loopers to his credit, "Moon" mous old Celtic stars, Joe Lapchick, Pete Barry and Dutch Dehnert. Carl Husta, George Glasco, Dave Kerr, Red Skurnick and Cookie Cunningham are also on the Forest City roster. Paterson will show Borgeman, a wonderful shot; Roxbury, Nagel, Powers, Sullivan, Wjt.a and Groody.

Chuck Salador will be the referee, and Leo Carroll the umpire. Three preliminaries will help make tonight's card one of the greatest in local history. St. Veronica's Catholic High team of Am-bridge, will meet Central Catholic High freshmen at 7:30. Zlg Kahn's Irene Kaufmann Settlement team will meet the- Knights of Pythias team from Monessen.

Between the halves of the prelim and the main game the Tritans and Trimmers of Trinity Choir, midget teams, will play short periods. rittsburghers Survive In Golf on Pinehurst Link PINEHRUST, N. Pittsburgh players competing in the annual Tin Whistle championship, were all in the running at the half way mark here today. Their scores: Thomas Morrison 66-70-136. T.

A. Cheatham 69-71-140. Norwood Johnston 71-69-140. H. C.

Fownes 64-80-144. W. C. Fownes, Jr. 78-68-146.

J. M. Jamison 78-73-151. R. G.

Morrison 79-76-155. C. B. Hollingsworth 82-76-158. H.

C. Anderson 80-80-160. Weise MrEllifrott Hean Zaphotal 80-yard free style, men First, Smith; Gibson B.imeman Coyner Brainard second, J. Martin: third. M.

Martin. AO-yard free style, women First, Cutnell: second. Gorman: third. Patnik. P.

Urehak Baka Substitutions i.ance lor Brainaro. lein Field itoals Skalyo 9. Peru 3. N. Ko goal Weise 4.

Dean 1. Gibson Corner Fancy diving, boys First. Patnik: "sec linsky J. Kriskt. 2, J.

Kofteeki, Baka 5, ond. Lacey. M. I-adiek 2. Basosh.

G. J.adick. Fouls aecuninee wer.miroii a. lauieman Brainard 1. Referee Mathias.

Fancy diving, girls First. Hickey: sec McKees Rocks. 4 out of 23; Homestead, 3 ond. Gorman. out ot Keieree JUcEvoy.

Fancy diving, men First. Kight; second. McKees Rocks 48 Braddock 2S L.acey. J. Skalyo Petrosky J.

Kostecki Wareo Fancy diving, women First, Patnik: sec MURPHY TURNS PRO i ('. Prn Janocko Toby Nansa Stanko ond, Hickey; third. Gorman. FINAL STANDING FISST HALF. GIRLS I BOYS "Stretch" of Purdue Hailed as W.

L. Pet. W. L. Pet EXHIBITION GAMES Wonder Center J.

Kriska Kopay Field scoals J. Skalo 6. C. Pern 6. Toby Uansa 4.

J. Kostecki 2. J. Kriska, F. Kolinsky.

Janocko 3, Petosky, Wargro. Zubal. Stanko. Halcha'k. Fouls McKees Rocks.

8 out of 1 8 Braddock. 9 out of 13. Referee Mieninger. 3 1 3 0 10O0 Cutnell 2 2 2 1 .667 Eieks 1 3 0 2 Eights 1 2 0 2 .000 By The Vnited Press Boston Braves vs. Philadelphia CHICAGO Generally regarded Athletics, at St.

Petersburg, Fla. led Homestead Ackermans to a 38-35 victory over Goldensons last night. The triumph placed Homestead in a deadlock for first place in the County loop with J. J.Veronas. Tonight Allentown is the attraction at Elizabeth.

The Duquesne Lafayettes will be Allentown's foe tomorrow night on the Turner floor. Big Pro Game Carded Duquesne University will be the Brooklyn Robins vs. House of as tne greatest college center oi Drfvid, at Clearwater, Fla. this year, "Stretch" Murphy of Pur SOLD DOWN THE RIVER Notice, Mountaineers WASHINGTON, Pa. Coach Amos announced today that Wash-Jeff would enter Tin abbreviated team in the West Virginia indoor track St.

Louis Cardinals vs. Detroit Tigers at Tampa. due broke into the professional game last night and had the fans yelling: "With a year's pro experi Boston Redsox vs. Pensacola, at Braves Purchase Billy Rhiel from Soho Meets Crowley Kid Soho of Pastorius A. C.

vs. Young Crawley. West Newton, will be one of the bouts of the Pastorius A. C. show March 17, at Lithuanian Hall, McKees Rocks, for the benefit of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No.

418. games at Morgantown, March 22. Pcnsacola. Fla. Yesterday's Results battleground of a pro game tonight between Rosenblums of Cleveland ence hell be the greatest center in Boston Braves, St.

Louis Car basketball." The only sure entrant is Maury Rush, stellar football halfback, who will compete in the 70-yard dash. dinals, 0. Murphy, father green at the Chicago Whitesox, 10; New York style of play, led thescoring, while and Crescents of Paterson, N. J. These clubs played last Tuesday and Rosenblums cdpped an overtime ses-Westinghouse Club, co-leaders of the Institutional loop with Heinz House, will strive to make Y.

M. H. A. its victim this evening in the Brooklyn Club By The United Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.

William Rhiel, utility fielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was purchased last night by the Boston Braves after the Dodgers had refused to accept Getie Robertson in exchange. The sale was an outright one and no players were involved. Giants, 6. Philadelphia Athletics, Tam pa, 5. Boston Redsox, Pensacola, 3.

the Chicago Bruins defeated the Brooklyn visitations, 26-12. He scored four field goals, using his great height (6 feet, 6 inches) ef fectively each time. mm feature game at the Hebrew court, sion by two points. Y. M.

H. A. 23. Kingsley H. 21.

I.evine Moore Greensburg Wins Final LiSLL GREENS BURG Greensburg Comfort uaranteed (We mean just what we say I) Plenty of Knocks Coming WASHINGTON, Pa. East Wash Malanmde Loder Greenberg' -C. Palamone Clovsky Sulzner High School cagers ended their sea a MME son by defeating Union High of Turtle Creek in a closely fought Alman Sarkin Field roals Leyine. Malamude 3. Green-bertt-herK- 2, Clovsky.

Wilder. Alman 2. ington High has" arranged an eight battle, 20-19. The Greensburgers Moore 2. Loder, Palamon 2.

Sulzner. Wol- came from behind in the final quar game football card ror 1930. The schedule follows; Sept. 26, Peters, away. Oct.

3, Cecil, at home. Oct. There must be hundreds of men reading this paper, feet actually hurt We've given comfort to so many thousands, that we know we can to you. And so we guarantee your comfort in Cantilever'Sboes: Come in and be carefully fitted. Wear these new shoes a month.

If they aren't more comfortable than your old, broken-in shoes, bring them back. We will gladly refund your money. km 2. Fouls M. M.

A. a out ot 7. Kinirsley 6 out ol 14. Homestead 38. Goldensons 35.

ter, scoring six points to win Waynesburg Horseman. Ill WAYNESBURG, Pa. John J. Koebert of Waynesburg, speed secretary of the Waynesburg Fair was taken to the Greene County Memorial Hospital here yesterday following a heart attack. Koebert, former sheriff of Greene County, also managed an independent baseball team here in the late 80's.

Lineup: Cnion 19. C. Klinzinr -F Jesko Lytell Anrelo Doner -C KeKhell McGill Xieigenrimr O. Klinrinr Seiple You'll like iU rich flavor! Prepare deiiciout food i with Chamberlain Hurne Greensburr 20. I.nuo Hibbs Amlerson Wrtsrht G.

shorter by Rer? Aird Laird ieid goals u. minxin? 7. Lytell 2 Do her 3. McGill 2. Jesko 2, AnrHo 2 Ketrhell.

Leisenrinir 3. Seigle 3, Ruben-stein. Fouls Homestead 7 out of 10 Guldenson 11 out of 18. RED TOE Groensburr 5 2 7 fl Co Union 4 9 5 1 li Substitution Pae for Wright Wright for Green for Ainl. Aird Pittsburgh Office: 201 Commonwealth Bids.

Annex. Phone for Green. Field Foals Anderson Par 2. Shaffer 2. Hibbs.

Berr 3. Aird 10, Jefferson, at home or away. Oct. 17, South Fayette, at home or away. Oct.

24, Trinity, at home. Oct. 31. Rankin, at home or away. Nov.

7, Claysville, away. Nov. 14, Center-ville, away. LaCoste Won't Play PARIS France's prospects of retaining the Davis cup are threatened by the Illness of Rene LaCoste. Dispatches from Fot Romeu In the Pyrenees report that LaCoste's doctors have forbidden him to play tennis and that he has definitely withdrawn from Davis cup Chamberlain.

Laird. Foul roals Greens- burr, 6 out oi 12; union, 6 out ox 7 Court 1198 1 McKees Rocks Bouts Kid Soko, Pastonus A. vs, Special 10 Ks-eonnt every Saturday darinc March oa oar eicr Drift children's shae. Young Crowley, West Newton, and FLtYlllf SVCOMrOUT Tri-State Champs Name All-Star Foe Team WESTMINSTER, Pa. Thirteen varsity cagers of the Westminster team, tri-stote champs, with Coach John Lawther, have named an all-star al-opponent team from the conference.

The mythical team: Benedict, Duquesne, forward; Rush, Bethany, forward; Geneva, center; Montgomery, Geneva, guard; Damschxoder, Bethany, guard, Young Frances, WTes Newton, vs Mike Pecciano, Pittsburgh Lyceum Cantilever Shoe Store are two of the seven bouts on the card of an amateur boxing show UNION MADE which will be staged by the Pas Miami Muss Boss Lou Brix has been named matchmaker of the Madison Square Garden's Miami fights for the coming year. torius A. March 17. at Lithuanian Hall, McKees Rocks, for the benefit of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, 'COMFORT for the entire family Second Floor Jenkins Arcade Telephone Grant 0732 Taste Smeitlt lis CWHnrniffiW ViJr yJPAiiTy Post 418..