Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 20

n' Ttf ft AtTAQNA, MPQRTANT SCHOOL GRID GAMES ARE -Altoona, Tyrone-Clear- fold, toftk Haven-Johnstown and Windber-Portage Pairings Will Help Decide 1929 Scholastic Title In District. SATURDAY FOOTBALL. BABE ftUTH GREETS WILSON to Conference. Hollldaysburg vs. Altoona at Man- Moo park.

Tyrone at Cleat-Held. Mount Union at Lewlstown. Johnstown at. Lock Haven. Portage at Wlndber.

School. Barnesboro vs. Catholic High at 'Prospect. Everett at Wllllamsburg. Osceola Mills vs.

Altoona J. Mansion park. I Curwensvllle at Phillpsburg. Williamsport at William Penn. Bellefonte at Mt.

Carmal. Blackllck at Ebensburg. Catholic of Pittsburgh at Johnstown. I Carrolltown at Spangler. Nant-Y-Glo at Derry.

Cooper township at Slate College. Franklin at Cresson. Scholastic football will bid tor honors against world series baseball ton Saturday as the school teams swing into the hardest part of the season Ten members of the western section Central Pennsylvania Inter- aftholastic conference will be In action I Altoona High goes in the fourth Straight conference game of the Johnstown High plays its first "game. Portage and Lewistown also their first conference battles. Every one of the Saturday confer- dnee pflrings are really important flcraps.

The Altoona-Hollidaysburg battle in this City is going to eliminate jme the other of the Blair county f' Tyrone is at Clearfleld and this game test out the Central City squad. rate very high in the conference. (Tyrone will have to take over the JClearfleld team. And it might be a "hard job. The Johnstown-Lock Haven scrap on the Clinton county fleld promises to shatter the early season crowd records.

It is Johnsl'own's first conference game, the team failing to 'score in the opener with Cumberland Saturday. Mount Union, loser at Bedford by a score last week, goes to Lewis- jown and this is anybody's game. The teams appear evenly matched. was Harrisburg week. Philipaburg High, winner over State College 18-0 last Saturday goes out- aide the conference for a game, meeting Curwensville.

State College also plays an outside team, Cooper township. Bellefonte plays a non-conferenoe going to Mt. Carmel. Two ago these teams met for th instate tiUe they alternate in games each'year. GRIDIRON BRIEFS.

(Copyright, 1929, by NEA Service, by Telephoto) "llnbe Ruth tip" didn't no Hcklinff over tho telegraph -wires this time, but the mighty Bambino was his Mg mere by-slander the 1029 World Series got under way nt Wrlgley Flehl, Chicago. Tho New York Yankees' premier but Irom piny for the flrst time since shown nbovc, left, as he talked with Center Fielder Hack Wilson In the Chicago Cubs' dugout at the opening game between the Cubs liml the Athletics. To Muse and Amuse By SPORTS EDITOR OFFICIALS NAMED FOR SCHOOL GAME Officials have been selected for the Altoona High school footBall games on Saturday. More than fifty A. H.

S. grldders will be In action In two games. The Altoofta Junior Varsity will play at Maple avenue ixt 11 O'clock meet- Ing the Osceola Mills High team. At 2.30 o'clock at Mansion park the Altoona High varsity will play the fourth straight conference game, meeting the Hollldaysburg High eleven. Officials for the Burg-Altoona game are B.

S. KIngsley of Howard, former F. and M. captain as referee; R. M.

Bttckwalter of Portage as umpire nml W. L. Hill, Altoona. as head linesman. The officials for the J.

Mills game are Hymlu Colbus referee, Dr. O. S. Tlppery umpire and Kip Milburn head linesman. The Osoeola Mills team is an annual rival of the Junior Varsity playing a great gamo In the city last fall.

J. won by a close score. Osceola Mills took a licking at Tyrone last Saturday. Saturday's varsity game will be at 2.30 o'clock at the Mansion park athletic fleld. Special sections will be reserved for the Holltdaysburg High band and student section.

Coaches Haps Mordan ot the county seat and Snaps Bmanuel of Altoona High are spending considerable time this week in perfecting new plays and both coaches have trick plays that will be used for the first time this season. Both teams promise to use the overhead attack rather fretiuently. CASEY LEAGUED Senators won the first and third games against the Giants In the. Knights of Columbus bowling league last evening. The winners scored 831 in the final game.

Scores: J. Hayer 133 Dr. Shope 127 H. Felllnger 98 G. Reifsteck 116 J.

Tully 232 LBADS IK HOMEBfl, ACE HUDKINS IS ON TITLE QUEST CHUCK KLEIN Philadelphia outfielder carried oil the National league home run hitting title when he miide his 43rd to wind np tho season. The hit broke the former National league mnrk held by Itornsby. Griddcr Wears Glasses The bespectacled player in baseball is rare, but not unheard of. And likewise the players wearing glasses in a cage game is nothing to write homo about, but seeing a player wear ordinary eye-glasses in a football game is the unusual. Hollldaysburg High has a be-spectacled player.

And he's the team captain, too. The player is Frank Helsel. Altoona High's band promises to left halfback' for the county seat elev- turn the compliment. organizations. Altoona and Hollidaysburg musicians will ocupy grandstand sections and between the halves there'll be a drill and some concert 'stuff.

The Burg High band is now planning a cburtesy to Altoona High, and the student organization will parade the field and salute the Altoona. Hi cheering section, between the halves. And 156 166 185 191 J. ConiieMy 700 788 090 2184 E. Foster 150 91 ROCHESTER WINS GAME.

ROCHESTER, Oct. Rochester Red Wings, International league champions beat the Kansas City Blues, A. A. champions 8 to 1 yesterday In the fifth game of the series for the tlo world series. Kansas City holds the edge 3 to 2 in the series.

Tex Carleton allowed 3 hits. Score: R. H. E. Kansas City '001 000 000-1.

3 0 Rochester 000 030 9 0 Batteries: Thomas, Fetto and Angley; Carleton and Morrow. TOURNEY. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Ryan, a member of last year's varsity tennis team at the University of Pennsylvania, showed the benefit of his practice abroad this summer In sweeping aside D. Stern in the first round of Penn'a fall tournament yesterday, winning-to the tune of 6-0, 6-1.

Ryan was eliminated by Major N. U. Holmes, Irish Davis cup player in the Connaught championships. (By NlSA Service.) LOS ANGELES, Oct. Ace ttudkins be the next middleweight champion? Tho Nebraska Wildcat Is certain that he will.

Mickey Walker, present title holder, is equally sure that the. tint won't. But the Question will not be decided until Oct. 29 when Hudklns and Walker meet at Wrlgley Held, Los Angeles, for the championship. The bout Is holding the spotlight In the boxing world as one of the best "naturals" of the year, with the tear- Ing savage Cat matched against the hard-hitting, crafty Walker, "Sure I'll beat him," says the confident Hudklns, Who has recently removed the last dbstacle In his path before the Walker bout, taking a six- round technical knockout over Kentucky Joe Anderson.

Walker has memories of a decision over Hudkins In Chicago some time ago, and is certain that ho can "take," the Cat again. Los Angeles fans are boosting Hudkins In the bout. Hudkins, always a good drawing card, definitely put him self in line foV a title bout by decisively whipping Kentucky Joe Anderson. He carried ft vicious, slashing attack that had Joe In a bad way In four rounds, and brought an end In the sixth. Both Walker and Hudklns can hit and take it.

Walker may hold a slight edge In betting, due to greater ring cni.ftsmftnshtp.and greater boxing skill, but should Hudkins be timing his "one- two" with the same accuracy that ho displayed against Anderson, and should his right and left hooks carry the same effectiveness, a new champion may be crowned. Walker has not defended his tltlt for some time, but has been doing considerable work, so that he should be In condition for the bout. Hudklns has been fighting more, and la In top shape for the affair. The Cat came through the Anderson bout with hardly a. mark Hudklns is a dangerous Infightor Anderson won only the round -that ho Yoil hover can tell.

Maybe some day someone will come along and defeat the University of Iltlritiis. It probably will bo Glcnha Collett. BY JOE WILLIAMS Yale beat. Vermont 89 to 0. You have to have a good sehse Of humor, to be able to live In Alabama used to vote for Underwood, but the sentiment has switched to Biggs Stephenson.

The big leagues full of good managers who traded away Lew and Lefty O'Doul. A glance at the season's batting averages will tell you who these t'Vo caatoffa are. stood off Hudklns and boxed him. Walker is a good Ihilghter, and a boxer, but will havo to keep Ace at distance, Walker has gone into the light- heavyweight division for several 'bouts this year, but should havo no difficulty In making the IGO-pound limit'. Hud- klns fights best at about 157 pounds, well under the limit, and the few pounds should give Walker no advantage.

Under the terms of the bout Walker will get per cent of the gate, Hud- klns per cent. grosS about $200,000. It is expected to WEEK AT Y. volleyball practice, 7.15 p. m.

Thursday: Blolr C.ounty Tennis club volley ball practice, 7.15 p. m. Hl-Y club meeting, 7.30 p. m. Friday.

bowling. Saturday. Saturday evening Blblo class, 7.30 Dan Howley has resigned as manager of the Browns. Several have been mentioned for the job, but O'Goofty says a Western Union senger 'boy ought to get that place. GIRLSIUSHEPLAY SYSTEM NET MATCH Tho women's tennis doubles for the Pcnnsy system title in still In doubt and the recent matches at Altoona will be replayed With girls teams going to St.

Louis, on Saturday for a replay. Tho tennis title waa won In this cltv by Miss Russell and Mrs. Friedman of the Central region. Mary Jones and. Marie Lawley of Hurrlsburg, Eastern region llnlsheil second.

The Pennsy title holders, ths Misses Renter of the Western region came in third and Glaasman-Walton of Philadelphia O. O. finished fourth. An argument followed tho play, hdw- ever as Mrs. Friedman, while daughter of an employe, was also wlfo of an employe, and eligible.

The entries are legal only when they are enirtloyea or daughters dependent on employes. The tennis girls will play at the St. Louis fleld prior to tho Altoona Works- Little Rock baseball game. The Bast, ern region pair meetsi. the Central region, in the playoff.

SUWK. MIKE. Michajl, give me a tcnce using the Word "diadem." drink moon? shine diadem sight quicker who don't. People would live longer if ytey bought their lumber from us. Jas.

S. Fleck's Sons. 1S3 155 149 157 i (By United Press.) ANNAPOLIS, Oct. rjnjuad- cwas fit today for the Notre Dame game Saturday except for John halfback, who has charley not be able to'Start; new formations were given to the players yesterday. NEW HAVEN, Oct.

Charley Snead scored two touchdowns made two points after touchdown kicks in a half hour Yale scrim- against the scrubs yesterday; i PRINCETON, N. Oct. Wittmer, after a week's layoff be' cause of injury, was out in uniform yesterday. Bill Yeckley replaced Bud Pendengast at end in yesterday's scrimmage. WEST POINT, N.

Coach Biff Jones showed West Point flinemen how it should be done in yes- scrimmage. Biff was anything gentle in his tactics. NEW YORK, Oct. Uni. verslty's varsity had one of their peppiest drills to date yesterday.

Columbia has another easy game Sat- iurday, meeting Wesleyan. NEW YORK, Oct. J. J. and Sir Thomas Lipton, Irish 'Yachtnmn, will be guests oC honor 'jlit the N.

Y. game Sut- jjurday. They will share their allegi- jjance by spending one-half the game 'fin each cheering section. METRO DUCKPINS. The Blair County Tennis club won straight games from the Hersperger Assurance in the Metro Duck- ipln league last evening.

Ahlborn of jthe losers was high roller. Stanco 'Avon three games from Sixth Ward fwhen the latter failed to report. en. This is his third year on the team. Helsel' wears his ordinary, everyday glasses and he guards them with a metal shield of wiring.

The shield doesn't interfere in any way with hjs watching the ball, the play or with running, either. And he is in the thick of every scramble. And not so many years ago Holll- daysburg introduced a football player with just one arm, Blackstone, being one of the real star guards. His physical handicap didn't bother him one bit. Bands Support Teams Don't overlook the bands in handing out your praise this football season.

The young folks who make the music and whale the bass drum for a good play are helping with their school spirit just as much as the foptball player. Altoona High has featured a band at every game i'or some years. And the musical organization this season has distinguished Itself in all three games. Altoona Roosevelt Junior High has a band und the musicians want real action. The band always leads the student delegation and the musicians are right on the job for parades, too.

Hollidaysburg High has tho support of a mighty fine musical organization with a girl baton handler. And the Burghers make 'a nifty appearance in pure white, with coats of glaring blue. The school bands don't get a letter for their football assistance but they deserve one, unrig Booked Saturday The rival schools, meeting in football this Saturday, will turn out the bund Scores: Blair TemiU Tlii TIKS You Should Know That the Altoona Works baseball team "drew" a wonderful crowd yesterday afternoon at the Cricket field just to watch 'em practice and the Works performed mighty good, too even though 'the crowd came to sec the world series. When the drill was over Red Coffman asked the crowd to "give 'em a hand'' for winning the system title und that mob sure did give a High starts the conference grid schedule Saturday at Cleariield and plays eight straight conference games in a row and It's a tough old path that the Orange and Black has to travel. Red Wilson, right end for Altoonar is 100 per cent O.

K. at present after a week spent in bod duu to illness. He saw only a minutes of action last Saturday but he'll start this week ngainst Burghers. The center and left half positions on Altoona are still open with Fouss and Albright after the center post regular as Sipcs and Weld aru putting on the scrap for halfback. Elmer Miller, injured fullback, will be back as usual Saturday his ankle hurt not being as bad as first supposed and he'll be all strapped up but ready to go.

Roosevelt Junior High will play their game with Rep- loglo of New Enterprise on Friday and this ought to be a wow of a game as Replogle is the highest graded school that Roosevelt has ever played. Zac Endress 146 R. Delozier 144 G. Bushman 104 Gulp 128 211-339 Falgner Totals 761 831 232-t VETERAN DUNDEE AVINS. NEW YORK, Oct.

Dundee former featherweight champion, called oh the craft gained In nearly 20 years of campaigning to hand Al (Rube) Goldberg, young Harlem lightweight, a bad trduncing in their ten round bout at Lennox stadium lust nifht. Goldberg was on the canvas tw'icc in the ninth round, but was saved from a knockout by the bell. STICKS WITH SENATORS. Sam Rice, who broke into the major leagues with Washington in 1915, has always remained a member of the Senators' team. STILL ATTRACTS FANS.

Man o' War, In retirement after a great career of racing, has been visited by more than 100,000 persons. WORLD SERIES DOPE 157 112 127 105 'Hartz 124 159 HO 162 Anderson 143 165 Totals 691 733 759 21S3 tlerkperger -Alhborn 157, 180 Stilt 100 102 94 i. Wernert 122 146 Norton 127 136 CaJdwell 102 Lane I Totals 6U8 058 710 1U7U 7 Wood 122 160 Trotter 156 112 Figart 85 108 96 2S7 'Mallory 103 126 137 137 Totals 613 641 ti66 1920 Making a Name for Themselves TAKES COUNTY TITLK. I.IEPERVILLE, Oct. Billy Angelo.

Lleperville, pounded his way to a ten round decision over Johnny Ketehel. Cheater, in the feature bout in the Aienu here last night. By his 'Victory Angelo won tiie Delaware county welterweight championship. Blair mont Hats Wt'stfall's designed them for young men, knowing 'iheir preferences. A Klaimionl Hat represents everything a yoking man wants in a lull the newest thing in line and color, a youthful note of dash and form.

Bluirmont Brown is one the new season's thudes. With Each Ciu Wash We Will Give a Complete Vacuum Clean. for a Limited Time Only. American Garage WMMUW Ureeu Aye. ake You AUTOMOBILE TROUBLES The MCU Derbies are here $5 and FOXX GETS FIRST HOMER OF THE SERIES The iirst score of the world's series made by the Athletics in the seventh, when, after Wilaon hud made a sensational diving catch of Simmons' lly ball, Jimmy Foxx hit a homer Into center neld bleachers.

It was a high lly to the very adgo of the bleachers, 'in ChicnRo'H half of the seventh, a big effort to failed. Culver, and Stephenson eiich singled arid advanced on Grimm's sacrifice, and Heathcote. batting for Taylpr, filed out, while Hartnett, batting for Root, fanned. With the opening of the eighth, Bush und Gonzaleu constituted the new battery for the Cubn. lift Two More Huns.

Tho Athletics sewed up the game in the ninth. Cochrane singled, und Simmons und Foxx were both Bufe on fumbles by English, filling the bases. The two runs came when Miller singled through tha box, scoring Cochrunu unit Simmons. The Cubs made, a gullunt effort In their end of tho ninth, when, with one out, Cuylor wus safe on Dykes' error, and Stuphenson scored him with a singlu over second. Then Grimm singled, Stephenson taking second and Blair forced Grimm lit second, Slephenaon going to third.

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