News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 6

Ile, Lexington and Madison Win County Openers Dempsey Flies to Manila to Referee Fight. l'EW TORN. IEPI.Jask Dempsey I toiled sa 10909-mile plan. trip to referee the Ceferino GMT 10Glell Lee middleweight championship tight at Manila. ea Dee.

IS. When Josh returns to New York on Dee. 17. he will hare flown 211,3111 miles. The old MUMS Mauler plane to spend Saadi, ma Salt Lake City with his mother.

and take the Honolulu dipper out of Sem Frameless ea Tuesday. He Is slated to arrive la Manila. Dee. 11. NEWS-JOURNAL SPORTS PAGE SIX THE MANSFIELD NEWS-JOURNAL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1939 El t7t S.

CNA i Ir: 0 1 74041 P004 lk TYgers Take Measure of Alumni, 28-119 In Debut Plyrnni ith HAItc l'Pete' Henry Named on Collier's DelleancivA NAN Plymouth Halts 'Pete' Henry Named on Cc On Colliers ef ens .1 ye Play Eternal All America 1 Win 23-17 Ontario, By Rice Featur( 1 ----s- --001 07: t' First-Stringers 1 lb i-- 1 A' 41 Until Subs Enter i By OSCAR RCM. I i xyHILE insisting that consid i 1 1 IT Coach Vern Hoffman did I 1, 1 harshly after its 1939-40 debut I V13 "But we'll be ready when ti wo i after his Mansfield high cagei 'I" "'S 7 4). the Alumni basketeers in the se-' teN, 4 ii --0111, Ilk and they were soenelyaa handful atl I ler, Gene Rudolph, Russ Mil 4 5 4 Bill Herpich and Don Rose, i 4- 4 Hoffman was far from satis N. with the reserve strength. ---'''111 Holding a 21 to 8 lead gol By Rice Features First-Stringers Until Subs Enter By OSCAR RIME, lyHILE insisting that considerable VI' Coach Vern Hoffman did harshly after its 1939-40 debut "But we'll be ready when the after his Mansfield high cagers the Alumni basketeers in the There were only a handful and they did see a promising Miller, Gene Rudolph, Russ Bill Herpich and Don Rose, Hoffman was far from satisfied with the reserve strength.

Holding a 2t to 8 lead going Former Mansfield Boy Honored as Greatest of All Tackles In Selection. (PETE) HENRY, son of Mrs. Bertha F. Henry of 8 North Adams street, this week was honored as one of the 11 greatest college football players in the 50-year history of the sport when he was named on Collier's Weekly All-Time AllAmerica team selected by Grantland Rice, na-10 tionally-known sports writer, who and 1920, la paired at the tackles is Walter Camps successor as se- svith Pincher of Georgia Tech. lector of the magazine's annual Henry is athletic director of All-Americas.

W. J. at the present time. Henry was described as "the 4, 4, greatest of all tackles, according The eternal All-American se- to old-timers who still remember." lected by Rice follows: Rice said. "He was a human rub- ENDS ber ball at 225 pounds." Cayornia, 1921 and 1920.

Is paired at the tackles with Fincher of Georgia Tech. Henry is athletic director of W. I J. at the present time. IS The eternal All-American selected by Rice follows: F.SDS Muller, California, 1921 8 11 ort am es h.

of Minutemen Stop Tournament Champions, 28-15; Martin Tallies 18 Points for Bluejays. By CHARLES MARTIN ED BY BILL MARTIN, who tipped in 18 points, the Bluejays of La Bel high school chalked up their initial Richland County league victory here last night by swamping Union high, 45 to 29. Bel 'vine, one of the pre-season favorites to annex the county league championship this season, hopped into the lead in the opening period and was never headed. It was the opening game for both teams. Martin's individual performance topped any single showing by a rival county league player.

Ile collected his total with eight field held a 20 to 16 lead at the end goals and a pair of free throws. i lot the third quarter. Hold Losers to Eight Points Came In Final Period. News-Journal Sports Editor. room remains for improvement, not judge his new crop of Tygers too last night going gets tough," Hoffman declared turned out a 28 to 19 victory over Tyger lair.

of spectators on hand for the inaugural, first-string club made up of Gene Beer. but Schmidt Headed Schmidt Headed Fessler, Ohio State, 1928. TACKLES Henry, W. 1919. k'incher, Georgia Tech.

1920. Ileffelfinger. Yale. 1889 1890, 1891. Cannon.

Notre Dame 1929. CEST111 Schulz. Michigan. 1907. QUARTERBACK Cringe, Illinois, 1923 1924, 1925.

HALFBACKS Thorpe, Carlisle, 1911. 1912. Strong, N. Y. 1928 IFI'LLBAf Nevers.

Stanford, 1925. 1. Sets New Moose League Marks Collects Seven Straight Strikes In 262 Game; Scores 671 Series. A RT HILBORN wrecked two season marks In last night's session LA of the Moose Home league at the Meder Recreation alleys. Ili lborn's 671 total constituted one record and his opening 262 game the other.

In running up his 262 opening game, Whom col- lected seven straight strikes. He followed with a 186 and finished with a 223 as he paced his No. 5 team to a pair of wins over No. 6, led by Farrell Ilipp's 609. Brig Young also contributed a Handicap 29 29 29 87 fine score to his No.

2 team's total "12 955 728 2393 when he plastered the uprights for Br0. ass Finish. a 645, which included games of Gabor 152 136 190 478 230, 179 and 236. No. 2 took two 128 128 194 450, 143 146 168 457 tilts from No.

1, led by Eddie Yarn man 189 189 139 517 Meders 606 157 161 218 536 Michaels 769 760 909 243t1 No. 4 won team scori Totals ng honors General Office Pit z. with a 2470, but it was good for Lake 135 170 175 480 Faust only one win over No. 3. No.

8 114 111 166 391 Meeker 86 147 84 317 added two wins at the expense of Fuchs 133 110 141 386 No. 7 in the other match. Handicap Pitterson 97 126 137 360 Totals 661007 716400 803100 2234300 i 1 The Bluejaya, making their debut under Coach W. H. Miley, grabbed a 10-4 advantage in the Initial period and led.

22 to 10. at halftime. Renville went into the final period holding a SI to 11 lead. Union outscored the BIlleiaTs. 12 to 11.

In the last quarter, but lacked the punch to emerge the sictor. Au was the high point man for Union with eight points. while Keith Pearl added 12 to the Bell. yule total. The Be Mille seconds handed the Union reserves a 25 to 15 beating in the preliminary attraction.

Bellying (45) ales MG PG kG Edgerly. 1 0 Au. 3 '4 Pearl, 5 2 R. Buxton. I 0 0 Palm, 3 01Mayhorr 0 0 Martin, 8 2 Braden, 0 Wade.

I 1 Oi Adams. 2 2 Leedv. 0 2 Hahn. 1 Hamilton, 2 0 Roy Buxton, 3 0 Dill, 0 OiCurry, 2 1 I Kerr. 0 Total 20 5i Total 12 5 Renville 10 12 12 11-45 Union 5 5 7 12-29 ReergeBarrett.

a Madison Chalks Up First County Win. riOACII AL FENDRICK'S Madison high Rams jumped into a tie with Lexington and Bellville for first place in the Richland county basketball league championship race by handing the Bulldogs of Butler high a 27 to 23 defeat at Butler last night be. fore a capacity gathering. With Bob Matthes sparking the attack, the Rams forged ahead in the opening frame to take a lead they never lost. The Bulldogs came back with a rush in the third frame to out.

score the Rams, 8 to 3, but lacked the power to overtake the winners. Madison was leading by 11 to 4 count at the end of the initial period, was holding a 17 to 8 ad. vantage at halftime, and still Cage Candidates Report at Shelby SHELBYSome 50 basketball candidates answered the call for opening drills this week at Shelby high school. Coach William Query will again be assisted this season by Arlo Willet. Only three veterans return this year.

They are Bob Lehman, high scoring forward of last year's team: Stetson Oster, who plays a guard position, and Irven Hollenbaugh, who plays either a forward or guard position. Shelby lost seven tact sr ,,4 high school. Coach William Query will again be assisted this season Only three veterans return this year. They are Bob Lehman, high scoring forward of last year's team: Stetson Oster, who plays a guard position, and Irven Hollenbaugh, who plays either a forward or guard position. Shelby lost seven lettermen last year through grad.

uation. 1DEFENDING CHAMPION DEFEATS JOHNSVILLE 5 a. I I I I 4 4 I 4 4 1 Iron Finish No. Marion 110 129 157 416 N. Folmer 122 139 152 413 Frau 166 159 141 477 Kutschall 161 209 191 561 Trister 185 156 183 524 Totals 784 783 824 2391 Production.

Isch 119 95 141 355 Franklin 113 174 119 466 F. Graski 116 126 97 339 Vb'llt 119 151 133 403 F. Campbell 120 142 217 479 Handicap 48 48 48 144 Totals 635 736 755 2126 0-- Soft Iron. Stirig 177 213 133 523 Boehm 143 116 133 392 Kulka 155 177 168 500 Case 184 183 243 61() Barber 136 169 127 432 Totals 795 858 804 2457 Insulation. Nagle 175 173 202 550 Walter 99 141 121 361 Clark 147 158 199 504 Bacguet 94 87 181 Helier 121 212 138 471 Handicap 48 48 48 144 Totals 684 831 795 2310 -0 DOMINION LEAGUE Main Assembly.

Forsythe 159 136 156 451 Cushin 98 114 122 334 Simon 79 P2 Pft 247 Vogel 120 129 160 409 H. 100 100 100 300 Totals 556 561 624 1741 'Wsher. O. Spurlin 197 111 441 H. Leitz 201 135 167 503 H.

Jamison 82 107 118 307 1 Blackford 137 149 131 417 Thompson 191 129 396 506 Totals 808 631 135 2174 0... 'Press Room. Mosberg 151 158 141 450 Mac 135 105 128 368 Taylor 131 165 125 421 Johnson 113 129 143 395 Ringley 106 92 124 322 Totals 636 649 661 1946 Faint Shop. VV. Windsor 93 122 118 333 Loth 128 132 133 393 G.

Terre' 164 160 UV 456 C. Windsor 127 164 168 459 N. Lerner 165 195 168 528 Totals 677 773 119 2169 411 1631187 3t5034 )71 31s361 5,4121 7.35 2174 141 430 In 36s 1425421 3 3s5 124 3z2 6b1194b 118 333 133 393 132 456 168 .459 168 528 119 2169 FIGHT TO SAVE LEG OF INJURED GRIDDER ary By SCAB BURL (News-Journal Sports Editor.) rilIGANIZA'rION of the Down- kJ town Coaches' Msociation is virtually complete. Final touches to the structure will be applied at 8 p. m.

Monday when a meeting is held at the Chamber of Commerce. The purpose of the organization has been told and re-told Its primary purpose is to promote interest in the various sports activities at Mansfield high school. Basketball, track, swimming and wrestling as well as football will receive co operation from the "Coaches' The organization is being set up along lines similar to the Massillon Boosters club, which is prob. ably the most active club of its kind in the state. Sports Lovers Sought By Club.

A LL of the enthusiastic sports SA lovers of the community will be sought for membership in the club promoted for a better and more wholesome athletic program for the youth of today. Many get the mistaken idea that the Downtown Coaches club is an organization consisting only of football addicts. Now it is an all-sports organization, which brings together men in the community who are interested in athletics for the purpose of clarifying differences of opinions and to lend a hand to all legitimate upbuilding sports programs. To develop sportsmanship through the community, encourage a foster clean, wholesome athletic compe tition, assist indirectly worthy boys in securing an education, cooperate with local organizations in promoting benefit contests. either by participation or by using influence to secure success of same, promote good fellowship and, by exemplary life, to inspire young boys to live a clean, healthy and sane life.

Downtown Coaches Not DOWNTOWN Coaches clubs are not 'devastating" groups, as some fmagine. They are just the opposite. It may be true that organizations may have memhers who have a tendency to criticize the coach, managers and players, but, fortunately, they are in the minority. These critics are sought for membership in these clubs so that they can be turned into helpful and constructive personalities in the community. The Mansfield club lists three reasons why every sports-minded person should be a member of the First, It will give you a wider local acquaintance among athletic fans; second.

there is nothing more enjoyable than talking athletics with athletic friends; third, you will be able to lend a helping hand in the promotion of sports. ASHLAND CAGERS ROMP AT EXPENSE OF FLOCK ASHLAND Ashland high opened its 1939-40 cage season here last night by drubbing Loudonville. 30 to 19. The Red Bieds hopped into a 7-3 lead in the initial period, but was unable to hold Its advantage. Howell was high point man with seven points.

Ashland 430) Loudonville IS) Barr. 2 1 Gardner. 1 3 Duffy, 1 4 Cain. 2 2 Bear 0 0 Shaull. 0 Brown.

1' Wilcox. 1 I) 3 1 McMullen. 0 0 Hesson, 0 0 Etzuller, 1 0 Croer. 1 if Veach. 0 2 Atterholt.

1 2 Swank. 0 1 0 1 Total 10 10 Total 5 9 Ashland 1 9 la Lnudonville 7 4 6-19 RefereeLonero (Ashland). Snyder (Wooster). EL CHICO PUT TO DEATH AFTER FRACTURING LEG Los ANGELES A gap was left among the candidates for the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap today by the destruction of LI Chico, 3-year-old colt from the William Ziegler, Jr. stable.

'The colt, which won $81.000 and as undefeated in 1938, was put to death with poison yesterday after breaking a small hone In Its left foreleg during training. M'CLAIN LEADS BELLEVUE TO WIN OVER PRESIDENTS MARIONThe Presidents of Marion Harding dropped a 13 to 2:1 decision to Bellevue in their opening basketbail game here last night. Bellevue, led by McClain, who rung up nine points. took the lead in the initial period. FIRST NO-RITTER.

CINCINNATI W. Jack Murphy, Mount Healthy school teacher, hurled the first no-hit game of the newly-formed National Professional Indoor league si-ason Last night as Cincinnati defeated Cleeland 1-0. CLEVELAND Buddy Knox, I Dayton. outpointed Willie 178 Cleeland, (10.) 1 I 1 i i For Coast Post? COLUMBUS Recurring rtports that Francis Schmidt, head football coach at Ohio State university, would be offered a similar post at Leland Stanford university in California were prevalent around Columbus today. Athletic officials at Ohio State disclaimed any knowledge of the rumors.

Schmidt WU in New York to attend the Dartmouth-Stanford game today but could not be reached for a statement on the matter. Stanford authorities also were reluctant to discuss the subject. It was reliably reported, how. ever, that Tiny Thornhill. Stanford coach, would resign soon after the game today.

ROBERT SHAEFER WINS 'LONG FEATHER' CONTEST Robert Shaefer, of 27 Reed street won the "long pheasant feather" contest conductor by the Yuncker Bros. Sports store with an entry reaching 26 inches in length. Feathers entered by Ed Peaters of 317 Purdy street and Robert Bammerlin of Lucas finished second and third, respective. ly. Merchandise prizes will be awarded to the winners.

"Woods and Waters" By YUNCKER BROS. The U. S. Bureau of Fisherles estimates that if a family eats fish once a week every week, it will take three years and four weeks to sample each of the various varieties of fish and shellfish to be found in American waters. The Tarantula, that ugly and repulsive spider with legs clothed in briskly, brownish.

black hairs, is venomous, and the larger and more savage species, found in the Central and South American jungles, often causes fatalities, from its bite. A new World's all-gauge long-run skeet record of 564 consecutive hits has recently been established by Richard Shaughnessy of Dedham, Massachusetts, and officially recognized by the National Skeet Shooting Association. If he loves the great outdoors you can make a big hit with "Pim" on Christmas, with a gift of sporting goods from Yunckers. They'll show you scores of things he'd like to have for the enjoyment of his leisure hours, for as much or as little as you wish to spend. Large size of the trumpeter swan shown by measurements of one found dead on Fern L.

a Yellowstone National Park. this last summer. Wing spread 96 inches, length 60 Inches, weight 28 pounds, 9 ounces. i The peccary, the only native North American wild-hog. is finally recognized as a big game animal in Texas.

Governor O'Daniel has signed a bill by which they become legally protected, with a bag limit of two, and an open season from November 16 to 'January 1. An archery set Is an unusual gift suggestion that will afford many happy hours to young and older folks, too. Yunckers feature the complete sets, as well as arrows. quivers. guards.

if you want to buy them separately. The Ladyfish of tropical American seas is no lady! A savage striker and a fighter often confused with the bonefigi, its not a member of that family. but a cousin of the tsepon hence its game The Mansfield native, who won eternal grid fame while at Washington Jefferson college, Vi'ashington, in 1918, 1919 Cage Results COLLEGE Illy The Associated Press) Rio Grand 46. Marietta 31. HIGH SCHOOL Berea 43, Medina 29.

Lorain 43, Amherst 26. Cleveland St. Ignatius 29, Euclid Central 24. Cleveland Heights 35, Cleveland Lincoln 24. Cleveland West 28, Cleveland East Tech 13.

Olmsted Falls 31. Bedford 30. Mt. Vernon St. Vincent's 20, Zanesville St.

Thomas 14 New Lexington 43, Glouster 33. Lima St. Rose 33, Lima St. Gerard 18 Bellevue 33. Mallon Harding 23.

Tiffin 28, Willard 21. AshlAnd 30, Loudonville 19. Marion St. Mary's 19, Bucyrus 10. Celina 31.

Oxford McGuffey 28. Bellefontaine 47. Marysville 19, Hangs Up 33 Points In Win Perrysville Star Hoop as Jeromesville Falls. PERRYSVILLE Perrysville high's cagers, led by Tom Christopher, who accounted for 33 points, walloped Jeromesville high, 57 to 30, here last night before a capacity crowd. The lanky forward tipped in 15 field goals and three free Throws to pace his team to an easy victory.

Perrysville led. 13 to 5, in the first period, So to 12 at the intermission, and 46 to 20 going Into the last quarter. Byers held the spotlight in the preliminary game as he slipped in 21 points to enable the Perrysville reserves to smother the 'leromesville seconds, 31 to 18. Ferry 'vine (37) Jeremearille (30) 111 Herman. I 2 01 F0 Christph'r, 15 3 Reece.

I 3 1 Byers, 1 0 Geiger, 0 0 Atkinson. 5 1.Carl. I 1 0 Zody. 2 0 Meng. a 2 0 Palmer.

0 O'Stgatoos, 3 0 Findley, 0 3 Blandt. 0 2 'Morgan. 0 1 Westei feld. 4 0 Total .45 71 Total 13 4 Peri yai.ide 13 17 10 11-57 Jeromesville 5 8 10-30 RefereeSheets (Wooster). BUCYRUS HIGH BEATEN BY MARION ST.

MARY'S BUCYRUS Bucyrus high's North Central Ohio basketball conference representatives lifted the lid on their 1939-40 season by bowing to Marion St. Mary's, 19 to 10, here last night in a non-conference tilt. Schuman was high for the winners with 10 points. Bucyrus won the reserve game, 11 to 8. Bucyrus He St.

Mary's f15) FGY FO IP' Michael, 1 0 O'Schomer 5 0 Barka. 2 OlTerzo 0 0 Shifter. 01 Wilmen. 1 0 Kemery. 0 3 1 Snyder.

0 0 McGinnin. 0 0 Robbie. 0 0, Spurlock, 1 Total 4 21 Total 9 1 ASSOCIATION TO KEEP SHAUGHNESSY PLAYOFF COLUMBUS 4INSI The Am. 1111111811 GrnCtra tt Massillon. 11 Immo Cafe -s.

Massillon 'nom i en, in. Matthes dropped in ii points to set the Individual pace. Dave Weimer added seven markers to the Ram? cause. Dave Grubb, Butler's lanky center, was high-point man for his team with 10 points. Madison high's reserves walloped the Butler seconds, 24 to 12 in the preliminary game.

Madison 427) Butler 423 FG 1,41 Henry. 1 0 0 Bowman, 1 2 0 Barber. 1 0 0 Darling. 1 0 0 D. Weimer.

1 3 liDalbey, 1 w. Weimer, 0 0' Boals. 1 0 )Nero. 2 O'Grubb, 5 Hammer. 0 Stahl.

ROOM, 0 11 Arnold, 0 0 Matthes, 5 II Wilson 2 0 Total ....12 31 Total 1 Madison 11 3 7-27 Butler 4 4 8 7-23 RefereeCarlisle (O. Stammer (0, W.I. to Minutemen Hand Lucas, 2814 Defeat. rrHE spectacular last-half scoring exhibition that Bill Shaffer of Lexington put on last night spelled defeat for the Lucas Cubs in a Richland county basketball league tussle on the new Lucas gymnasium before some 400 fans, Lucas went into the second half sporting slim 9 to 8 ad. vantage when Shaffer began locating the basket.

Before the Cubs were able to halt I a backboard bombardment they were on the short end of a 28 to 14 final score. It was the opening game for both quintets. The Cubs managed to pull up to a 14-14 tie midway in the quarter. but Shaffer slipped in two in a row to spot Lexington to a lead it never relinquished. Shaffer, who collected 14 points to annex individual honors.

scored 12 of them in the second half. Coach John Reese's Minutemen grabbed a 6 to 4 advantage in the opening frame but saw Lucas overtake them before the half ended. The Lexington quintet held a 24 to 14 lead as the teams opened the final period. Nelson Reel trailed Shaffer in the scoring column with eight points, while Franks of Lucas topped his teammates with eight markers I In the preliminary game, the Seconds defeated the Lex- ineton reserves, 20 to 16. DICIIII (is) ro Lexington 479) Iti Gilliland.

I 1 l'Shafter. I 7 0 ona sh. i Dillon. 1 0 0 Warner, 1, 0 11eel. 4 0 Le Moore.

0 0.Wade 2 2 Ittothinson, 1 0 ertittokrs. a Total 1 5 1.t 1(4) :1) ttle" 4 9 5 1-15 Leittceitgrteon lant ta 8 10 4'28 Ontario Drops NonLeague Tilt. NTARIO high's Warriors didn't engage in hostiities in the Richland county league last night, but ran into a pile of trouble in entertaining Plymouth on a non-league setto at Ontario. Tot3I 3 Intal 9 5 3 2 5-17 iris mouth 3 14 ReletteDonses lAshiandl. Into the final period, Hoffman substituted freely, but the majority of the starters were back In the ball game before the finish.

The combinations Hoffman Inserted to rest the starting quintet In the fourth quarter not only failed to hold the ex-Tygers; but lost many scoring opportunities because of sloppy ball handling. Particularly Impressive in the No. 1 triumph of the new season were Her pich and Rose, the guards. Beer, however, did a fine job of rebound work in the first half. One of the major faults displayed by the Tygers in their inaugural was their failure to take advantage of open shots.

This was particularly true in the first half when they consistently passed out of short shots in front of the basket. They attempted many difficult shots from the sides of the court after throwing away scoring chances. One of the major faults dis- played by the Tygers in their inaugural was their failure to take advantage of open shots. This was particularly true in the first half when they consistently passed out of short shots in front of the basket. They attempted many difficult shots from the sides of the court ion ifpleatenl 'y after 0 i away scoring eepdlittet this fault fm chances.

Des cHono outclassed the grads in the first The bengal squad obtained a 6 to 0 lead in the first period and did not permit the Alumni to tally unto the second quarter when Jack Lyons dribbled into the bucket for a set-up shot. sleeper accounted for the only Tommy Scott's goal on a t. Tommy Scott's goal on a "sleeper" accounted for the only other points Lecured by the grad. ended with the Tygers holding a 12 to 4 advantage. Mansfield rang up 12 points In the third frame to take an unsurm ountable lead.

They went Into the final quarter bold. Ing a 24 to 8 lead. With a shifted lineup operating in the fourth stanza, the Alumni, led by Noel Morgan, found the basket regularly. However, the grads found the lead obtained in the third period too large to overcome. Miller and Rudolph led the Tygers in the scoring column with 10 and nine points, respectively, and Morgan was high for the los.

ers with six points. In the preliminary games, the Mansfield reserve teams defeated First Lutheran, 22 to 19, and First Presbyterian, 38 to 25, Bob Win. bigler tallying 17 points in the lat. ter game. Mansfield EU FT Mr Pr l'P Miller, 4 2 2 1 10 Rudolph, I 4 1 0 0 9 Beer 1 1 2 0 3 Herpich, I 0 0 0 2 Rolm 1 1 1 3 31 Shiplet.

I 0 1 0 0 11 Phillips, 0 0 0 1 0 1 Burkholder. 0 0 0 0 01 PrIon 0 0 0 1 0 C. Atton, 0 0 1 1 Burton, 0 0 0 0 01 Totals 11 6 6 7 28' Alumni (19) PG FT Mr Pr TP1 Scott, I 0 4 1 1 4 Morgan, 1 3 0 2 2 Hoff. 0 0 0 1 01 J. Afton.

1 0 0 0 2 Lyons, 2 0 0 2 4 1 1 3 2 3 Rudolph, Miller, Herpich. Beer, Roge. ShiilliPleps, Ph Burkholder. Prion. a C.

Atton, I Burton, a tali; aa Totals 7 5 8 19 Score by Mansfield 6 6 12 4-28 Alumni 0 4 4 11-19 OfficialsPressing, Norse lit. and Reichert. Mansfield. Reserses (36) Presbyterian (25) E0 1. 16 le Packer.

2 1111. Collins. 5 0 Mabee 0 1 D. Collins, 1 0 Pabheilich. if 0 0 Vi'eber.

1 0 Romano. I 4 0' White. 1 0 Btandt, I 1 0 Black. 1 0 Dietzel, 0 0 Lavender, 0 Sheeks. 1 OtTempleton, 3 1 Winbigler, 8 Konves.

1 0, Krupp 0 Doolittle. 0 01 Total 17 4, Total 12 1 Reserves 6 12 1 13-8 Presbyterian 7 3 5 10-23 RefereeHershey. Latherams dint KPlierVPI Et; 112 Slaybaugh. 3 its. Tmpl'En.

0 1 Saltzgaber. 0 0 0 Tempietan.e 1 O. Keeler. 0 2 LeMuoyon. a I Abele.

2 0 Sneeringer. 1 0 Kiefer. 0 3 'McGinty. 1 I MiUr. 0 0 'Henke.

5 0 Total 31 Total 8 ti fteerles 7 4 3 8-22 Lutheran 1 9 5 4-29 BARONS HOME SUNDAY HEPSHEY. Pc ass The i Cleve land Baroos will meet the Hershey Bears for the first time in the present International American Hockey league season! tonight. The teams will move to Cleveland for another game tomorrnw Ernest Case closed with a 248 game as he compiled a 810 total to pace the scoring in the Ohio Brass league. Case's team won three games from the Insulators. Frank Klohs was next high with a 606 count, which included a 230.

He led the Engineers to a high 2505 and a clean sweep over the Ilard Iron team. OHIO BRASS LEACIE Finley 170 158 148 476 Wert 172 159 159 490 Becker 162 168 176 506 Letbach 121 153 153 427 kloht 188 230 188 606 Finley 170 158 148 476 Wert 172 159 159 490 Becker 162 168 176 506 Latbach 121 153 153 427 Mona 188 230 188 606 Handicap 3 3 3 9 Totals 816 871 827 2514 Hard hem Garrett 123 111 121 355 Swank 118 191 171 499 Sheetz 158 168 143 4b9 Daugherty 160 137 108 405 France 147 159 167 473 Totals 706 768 710 2162 Malleable Core. i(metz 156 134 176 446 Shea 147 179 137 463 Graska 114 95 209 Weidle 131 in 90 330 Garish 137 150 147 434 Cam das 144 144 Handicap 11 33 54 120 Totals 718 710 7413 2176 Core. Keck 123 126 173 422 Holda 221 196 164 561 Kulka 153 153 156 462 Miles 157 195 166 568 Cheney 139 151 170 459 Totals -92 711 829 2322 Brass Foundry. Huck 170 1M 144 498 Young 152 176 138 466 Nagle jr.

166 128 134 428 Spavde 153 156 122 421 Gettles 169 156 148 472 Totals fi10 1300 696 2296 Iron Finish Se. S. P. Urschel 125 154 94 373 Brunn 112 140 147 399 W. Zellers 155 195 159 499 Beal 131 155 130 416 G.

Strang 170 136 159 455 Handicap 28 28 28 64 Totals 721 799 717 2236 Experimental. Bettina's 1771177 I mmons Note Mallets 160 DS 137 315 Marietta 160 114 37 Z15 1 1 SPARTASparta high defeated; Johnsville, 31 to 15, in a Morrow 1 The 0 a 1 quintet, after county basketball league contest 1 battling the Invaders on even here last night. Sparta is the de- terms for almost two peroods, fending county league and county wound up on the short end of a tournament champions. Snow set 23 to 17 score. the individual pace as he led the winners with 12 points.

Sparta Plymouth broke loose with a won the prelim, 7 to 4. scoring spree in the third period Jahninille (15) i'parts 431)1 that gave it a comfortable lead. It; Eti Ontario limited the visitors to snEwly. FMitchell. I 3 01 Rinehart.

0 0 Harrtn, 4) 0 one point in the final period, but Yeager. 1 I'Martin, I overtake them. H. Smith, 0 2 Hulse, 1 tr The clubs fought to a 3-all dead- Smith. i 3 SnOW.

5 2 3 in the initial period, but Plyi mrmtdies. mouth forged into the front by Total 4 Total 13 5 an 8 to 5 count at the intermis- MT. VERNON HIGH TEAM The winners outscored On- I tario 14 to 6,, in the third frame WALLOPS NORWALK, hold a 22 to 11 advantage as the teams opened the final quar. Li tli omen umitea tile visitors to Snaely. 2 1-Mitchell.

I 3 01 one point in the final period, but Rinehart. eager I 0 0 1 I'Marlin Herrin, I 4) a I i couldn overtake them. Y. H. Smith, 0 2 Hulse.

1 tr The clubs fought to a 3-all dead- lock in the initial period, but Ply. rmtdien. a 0 0 mouth forged into the front by Total 4 Total 13 5 an 6 to 5 count at the intermis- MT. VERNON HIGH TEAM The winners outscored On- I tario 14 to 6., in the third frame WALLOPS NORWALK, hold a '22 to 11 advantage as the teams opened the final guar- erican Association will retain the Carter 138 164 153 LOCK HAVEN, Pa. Shaughnessy playoff plan in 1940, IN 1g Harry N.

Dunkle, University of it appeared today as Association crafts 116 128 am iNorth Carolina sophomore full- Wigton 167 i I m' directors went into the last ses- iv ii co back as in a hospital today sion of their annual meeting. Totals Handicap 8 8 8 241 1.60 700 659 2119 physicians fought to save Malleable Foundry. this left leg in which a blood ves- Although final action on the l'A Ill 41)91Sel plan was deferred until today, it RivelY was ruptured during Thurs Phelps 138 141 121 4001 9 i was learned that strong opposi- Stadler 124 147 11 itioiday game against the University 14209 to the post season playoffs Pi. gol'master 198as IV of Virginia The case was similar 1 to that in which Don Herring. had dissolved, making it certain Totals 673 719 650 2040 ter that no radical changes would be --0----- 'Princeton lineman, earlier in the NIT.

'ERNON Mt. Vemon I effected. At the same time the di- man, 135 117 160 4fI21 FactOr Office. season suffered a leg fracture, hen as Plymouth prin. rectors approed a 154 game wldon high's Yellow Jackets opened their! tit 113 128 350, necessitating amputation of his Kitc w'v e' 1939-40 basketball season wit A.

utiekmaster 114 155 95 lez. el al threat as lie dumped In schedule opening Thursday. April Courtney 118 178 )15 411 nne.sitied JO' 27 ea 41 I plait to take scoring hon- 18, and closing Sunday Sept 1 5. steKtrity 176 142 163 481 vict orwalk high here last night. It ors 1 for tho evening Hudson Handkap 79 79 79 237 SARKKINEN HONORED was Mt.

Vernon's 15th straight' REFEREE RUTS FIGHT Totais 733 SA 738 7.17: NEW YORK (11Pa Esco Sark- is high for the Warriors with warehouse. J. 137 170 Z)9 466 home win. Ernie Thompson led' right markers. CHICAGO Referee Tommy Korik Hi Referee 1G2 St2 kinen, who played a brilliant sea- the winners with 16 points.

Thomas declared the scheduled Ccsehel 1 190M at end for the Big Ten cham- Pugh 121 192 197 510i The Ontario seconds copped the i eight round fight between Clar- Bums vs is 151 527, pion Ohio State university Buck, TYGERS' NEXT FOE BOWS Ipreliminary game over the Ply- Brown, 197, Chicago. and R. Dunn Totals 169 137 180 4s 807 8.49 2499 eyes, was selected by the New TO to oatario im Pl)ineuth 645 LANCASTER, 35 33 'mouth reser ves a 12 to 8 score ttlit 'Tiger Jack Fox. 181. Spokane, York Sun for the left end position no contest in the sixth I Office I.

on its All-American football team FM I' Ft iriround 103 366 lot) 459 todat, stiOfh I 1 lii Kitchen. I 4 2 156 1 74 179 091 COLUMBUSColumbus 3, Hager. I 0 0 Rule. I I 11 GSehrltnogung Shoemaker 140 181 170 1.4147 10537 17546 454165 1 Ha rdinFts110mTmliognstil, 14 1.T 4- te ayne Tygers, opened its season here Oi 'who invades Mansfield next ,,,,,,6, i Hap-nhais. moroe.

i 1 I ICI. 1111111 LING A 11:11 IS Zimmerman H. Baser. 2 1 Lash, 0 ui Meder Alless, Tonight. Sanford i to tackle the Mansfield high ei.

0 2 It 51nose Net. I s. 'Nile ol s. 3 p. In.

To's fsg0 173 869 O. 4i Moose No. 1 ss. Moose No. 2.

7.30! Teel Patters. i 511amt 27 North Carolina State 7. Hudson. I 3 2 kin1188 1 11 41 1 b. M.

Letn 14fi 1s3 lig 415i Rollins 77. Stetson 7, invades Mansfield next week opiers, openea ITS season nere ilay-Pnilals -1 0 0 Monte. 1 H. Hater- 1 1 Lash- 1:1 -ag erican Association will retain the Shaughnessy playoff plan in 1940, It appeared today as Association directors went into the last ses sion of their annual meeting. Although final action on the plan was deferred until today, it was learned that strong opposi.

tion to the post season playoffs had dissolved, making it certain that no radical changes would be effected. At the same time, the di. rectors approved a 154 game schedule opening Thursday, April 18, and closing Sunday, Sept. 15. 11 brixt At.

mow IIM M.1tHLS ti! Metter Allem Tonight. I Carter 138 164 153 455 Wendland 193 137 137 457 124 129 116 369 Crafts 110 116 129 364 Wigton 167 147 117 431 Handicap 8 8 9 24 Totals '60 700 659 2119 Malleable Foundry. Hively 149 120 141 409 Phelps 118 141 121 400 Statier 124 147 119 390 D. Hunt 108 .180 120 409 H. Butionaster 155 131 149 435 Totals 673 719 650 2049 Factory Office.

Manz 115 137 160 412 Weldon 111 113 226 350 A. Oucionasier 114 155 95 361 Courtney 118 178 115 411 McKinley 176 142 163 491 Hondkap 79 79 79 217 1 Totals 733 SA 738 217). Warehouse. Korik 190 IGO 162 512 J. Irschel 137 170 19 4b6 Pugh 121 192 197 510 Blank 228 148 151 527 IR.

Dunn 169 137 190 466 I Totals 645 907 649 2499 Leech 146 116 4151 Ftnflins 27, stet.on 7 I last mght by dropping a '35 to 33 verdtct to Lancaster St' iMary's quInteL (Tex.) -Imorrow night. I (Tex.) 11. nicht morrow night. I 0 i 4 r- wItik001Malaff MOO.