Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

New York, (P) There is a belief current that the football players of bv eone days were taller, heavier and more rugged than the exam plars of th present time. Apparently distance lends enchancement as well as enchantment to the view. An assembjy of the personal statistics of the players of the United States reveals that this belief is not founded upon fact. Indeed, the contrary is true. The players of the present are taller, heavier and prob ably equally as rugged as the men of the past.

This characteristic of men to associate greater height and size with the representatives of the past has always prevailed. Forty and more years ago we pointed to Walter Hefflefinger of Yale, six feet, two and one half inches and weighing 210 pounds, as our representative giant, and down the years Walter has come as the classic giant of the sport. me, now Dig you 00 IT? msr crt sar vm ir 1.0 SMORTV WHAT kindergarten itAM'o YOU Pi AY VWW? YEARS AGO This year there are more than sixty plavers taller and heavier than Walter Hefflefinger. Any discussion of the giants playing football this fall would have to begin a full half inch above the mark where Walter Hefflefinger left off. In short, Hefflefinger, mathematically today, would not even be the starting minimum, for there are more than 100 players fully as tall and heavy as he was.

Six Three Just a Start There are thirty five players on our records standing six feet, three inches, and probably half as many more not discovered. Among these are several of national pre eminence in their play: Charles B. Ber WILLIAM PENN TO CORRECT FAULTS IN WEEK'S PRACTICE Undaunted by the stinging 6 to 0 defeat received at Steelton Saturday afternoon, the William Penn football squad start this evening to prepare for another conference game with Sunbury High on the Island Saturday afternoon at 2.30. Every lane has a turn, and the turning point to Penn's lone string of victories came just in time to keep the squad from becoming too cocky. Coaches Wilsbach and Emanuel gave the sqyad a night off on Mon day, but with tonight practice uie tutors start to re sharpen the Tiger's" claws, which came out of the Steelton battle very much dulled.

In tonight's practice, the squad as expected to go into a tangle, which is the coaches' way of announcing a scrimmage. "Ducky" Clemens is still bothered with a bad right shoulder, and unless the injury mends quickly it is not likely that the coaches will depend on him for the other five games of the schedule. All the other players on the squad are ready for another game, hoping to redeem themselves for their poor play on Cottage Hill field. Faculty Director Jesse F. Rees announced this morning the officials who will be in charge of the game Saturday with Sunbury High School.

They will be James Murray, Syracuse, referee; Louis S. May, F. and umpire; and W. E. Nitrauer, Lebanon Valley, head linesman.

It will be the first time that Murray has officiated in this city. LINGLEST0WN LOSES GAME AT COLUMBIA Columbia, Oct. 24. The Lingles town A. A.

football team was the fifth straight victim of the Colum bia Mohawks' eleven, losing by a 14 to 0 score on the Janson Park field before the smallest crowd of the season. Garland Kise, tall left end on the local team, scored both touchdowns, with Bren Shultz getting the extra points with perfect placement kicks. Linglestown was pui in a hole early in the first period when Per key dropped one of Kise's fifty yard punts, with Broome recovering for the Mohawks on the visitors' twenty five yard line. Weisser hit left tackle for five yards. Shultz then made a perfect forward pass to Kise who legged the remaining five yards for the score, cleverly side '6tepping two men waiting to tackle him.

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see and Drive It Today. Bay it on easy term. Mow. mm 45 MS (TUESDAY EVENING GRID GIANTS OF OLD "PUNY" COMPARED TO CURRENT GRID CROP By PARKE H. DAVIS nard, center of Michagin; Frank J.

Butler, center of Michigan State; Barton Cummings, tackle of Illinois; John M. Hutchinson, tackle of the Army; Edward Krause, tackle of Notre Dame; Bernard Masterson, halfback of Nebraska; Walter Mueller, end of California at Los Angeles, and Peter Zaremba, tackle of New York University. All of these men have been accorded honorable mention in All America discussions. Fourteen men have been found who measure six feet, four inches. Notable among these are Mat Bras nyo, tackle of St.

Mary's, and Peter Kopscak, end of the Army. In the bracket marked six feet and five inches we find nine players. Standing forth among them for fame and skill are "Ted" Rosequist, tackle of Ohio State, and Jack Torrance, tackle of Louisiana, weighing 275 pounds and the largest man in all football. Stil They Come TODAY Now we move up another inch, to the line labeled six feet and six inches. Here we find two players and, curiously, upon the same team.

New York University. These two men are Jim Rudy and Stephen Shields, both tackles. The cry is "Still they come." And stil we climb, on up to six feet, seven inches. Here we find the tallest player in all football, Edward Meinhower, tackle of the University of North Dakota. He weighs 245 pounds and is every inch a football man, fast, lithe and athletic.

For those who long to be in the society of giants, I suggest they visit our football fields any Satur day. WELLY'S WHIFFS By OLD TIMER Reports indicate one of the best seasons in professional basketball Harrisburg has had since the time E. C. Taggert, Gordon Ford, Ike McCord and others represented the big team here. There were games last season, but because of no regu lar place to play the game was not a howling; success from a financial standpoint; The attractions could not have been better, but overhead expenses because of hall rents and different places where the games were played cut down the profits.

Now, it is understood conditions have changed, and there will be a strong representative team, and a good floor on which to play. Of course "Tubby" DeShong is back of this good work, and he deserves much praise because of his perseverance, and the chances he took last season. The new team will be known as the "Senators." A good name. All games will be played Thursday nights at Chestnut street auditorium, unless some big attraction makes Thursday impossible. However, Manager Deshong has planned for anything like this to happen, and it is going to be rather difficult to get a Thursday night at the auditorium.

This means that fans who like this kind of basketball can plan for a busy night at basketball every Thursday. The game will start about 7.45. Whether there will be dancing after the game is up to the patrons. If they want dancing drop a line to Manager "Tubby" Deshong and tell him what you want. If demand is sufficient to warrant the extra expense, there will be dancing.

If not yon will get a good basketball game every week. Naturally you will want to know who is going to play on the team. Well to begin with Calvin "Haps" Frank will be in the lineup. The list will also include Russ Tuckey, Cal Heller, Jimmy Deshong, Carl Ross and "Haps" Frank No. 2.

The first game will be played December 7, with the original House of David team, which includes Pepper Martin, and that tall center, who stands seven feet, five inches in heighth. Other attractions will include, Brooklyn Visitations, Ren naissance, Celtics, Sphas, Jim Thorpe's Indians, Abbie Booths All Stars, Detroit Clown and other big teams. A friend who reads this column daily and has strong interest on what is said, tells about a former York pitcher defeating Schumaker. Here is the story: "Jimmy Pattison, York White Rose southpaw, bested Hal Schumacher, of the world champion New York Giants in a pitchers' duel at Brooklyn when the York pitcher hurled the Bushwicks to a 3 to 1 victory over the Bay Parkway club, made up of big league stars, and won the commendation of the big leaguers after the game. Jack LaRocca, another Nypa pitcher, bested Al Mamaux and Red Parks, another Nypa pitcher, in a duel for the Farmer team against an all star team headed by Jimmle Foxx.

La rocca fanned Foxx three times during the game." Good boy. Camden, N. J. Gino Garibaldi, Italy, drew with Fred Qrubmler, Iowa, 90:00. Enola High School football team is a strong contender in the race for the championship of the West Shore schools to get the first leg on the Harrisburg Telegraph football trophy.

The championship may be de SPORFn SLANTS By ALAN GOULD. "What a sap I was to thing I had to have a manager, go through a lot of phoney motions for the sake ALAN GOULD of pujlicity and figure I could just sit back and wait for the profits to fall in my 1 a a world famous golf profession al told me the other day. "Just because I won a few hampionships and fell for some soft, per suasive talk, I woke up and found myself yes, right behind the old eight ball, "Well, there's nothing like ing by your mistakes in these times. I didn't have to wait long to find out how wrong I was just about 100 per cent, wrong, like the fel lows who try to pick the football winners, hey? "So what? So I got out and hus tied for myself. I made direct con nections, hooked up with the right guy for an exhibition tour, and have been doing my own business trans actions right down the line.

I like it and take it from me, there's no substituting for hustling for yourself, with no 'cutting' the other guys in just for exercise." Roll Their Own It's a sign of the time that our for a tour with Tilden that should keep the big, bad wolf from the Vines threshold for some time to come. No better example of the modern young athlete business man can be found than William Harold Terry, manager of the world champion Giants. Bill Terry has never permitted baseball to Interfere with the furtherance of his commercial affairs in Memphis. Two days after he came back triumphantly from Washington Terry signed a five year contract reliably understood to assure him $200,000. Babe a Shrewd One Babe Ruth's climb up into the biggest money baseball has ever known may have been aided by the advice and assistance of his business mentor, but there is no shrewder star among the financial bywa'ys now than the celebrated Bambino.

The Ruthian nest is feathered financially against any contingency, now and indefinitely. Ruth cannot boast, as Luis Angel Firpo once did, that he still had the first dollar he earned in American rings, but he is a bigger and bet' ter business man now than he was when he was a younger and greater ball player. Another Net Series Carlisle, Oct. 24 Six fraternities of the Dickinson College campus have entered tennis teams In the annual intra fraternity tourney which will get underway this week. Two doubles and one singles match will constitute each clash In the round robin series.

Frats entered are: Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Theta Chi, Phi Epsilon PI, Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 24, 1933 13 EDITED wmiNGTWGCfS Jg "THE OLD T1WER5 fc Enola High Gridders Seek Title cided this week when Enola and Marysville and the Central Y. M. New Cumberland clash. Camp Hill was put out of the running last week end when tt lost to New Cumberland.

Enola has established a remarkable record to date, winning, from GAME SEASON'S BIG PROSPECTS By Associated Press Hunting in Pennsylvania approximates big business. The total annual expenditure in the sport exceeds $4,000,000. For the privilege of tramping the fields and forests of the State in search of rabbits, birds, deer and bear more than a half million men, and a few women, pay a license fee of $2 each. Game commissioners estimate they say conservatively that each of these spend at least $6 in preparation for their trips afield. The official estimates are based on last year's statistics of the game commission.

This year, they say, will be no exception for the hunters prospects are as bright as last year and business conditions have im proved. Last year, 537,451 licenses were isued to residents. Non resident licenses issued totaled 5521, giving some indication of the national at traction of Pennsylvania's wild life. Non resident license fees are recip rocal. Residents of Wisconsin, wy omine.

South Dakota, North Dakota Minnesota and Idaho must pay $50 to hunt in the Keystone state Pennsylvania's small game season rabbits, grouse, quail, pheasant and squirrel opens November ana continues until Decemoer l. now' ever, only sixteen days of the period, i are set aside for birds. From De cember 1 to 15, is the "big game season for deer and bear. This annual investment of more than $1,000,000 by hunters provides more than $10,000,000 worth of game for the annual kill, the commission's figures show. Last year, hunters killed 19.724 deer, 216 bear, and 2992 wild turkeys.

The kill of rabbits, squirrels and birds is Inestimable. Most of the half million hunters seek small game. The limit on rabbits principal athletes, not alone the is five per day and thirty per season, professional stars, but the amateur Estimate it yourself. aces, too, nave iound they now have to be good business men if. they hope to stick around the top and make the most of their calling.

Golf stars like Hagen, Sarazen, Farrell, Kirkwood, Mac Smith and Tommy Armour have established substantial business connections, apart from club affiliations or exhibition play. The crack tennis professionals, Tilden, Richards, Kozeluh and oth ers, manage their own engagements, and have found they do better for themselves than can managers who have a variety of inter ests. Ellsworth Vines might have proved a better business man if he had chosen to hop from the amateur ranks a year ago, but he has nevertheless made an agreement 1 TONY CANZONERI TO START FOR COMEBACK New York, Oct. 23, iP) Tony Canzoneri, the chunky miniature edition of Babe Ruth, who came about as near as any fighter ever has to winning back a title after he lost it, starts another attempt to scale the championship heights this week. Tony lost his lightweight crown to Barney Ross on a close decision at Chicago last summer and failed by a slim margin to regain it in New York three months later.

Now he is slated to face Frankie Klick of San Francisco in a ten rounder at Ridgewood Grove, New York, Sat urday night just to prove that he still is in there scrapping. Freddie Miller, the National Box ing Association featherweight cham pion, also gets into action this week to lend a bit more interest to a long but rather dull program. Miller tackles Jackie Sharkey of Minneapolis in a ten round non title affair at Milwaukee tonight. C. A.

Juniors and losing to Hum melstown High School. Much credit for the success of the Enola team must be given 'to Coach Eddie Johnson, and Walters, Captain Cornicelli and Walker. Mosque A. C. Mat Card; Pick the Winners Time 8.30 Tonight.

Place Mosque A. C. First Bout Little Beaver, Oklahoma Indian, vs. Dick Raines. 30 minute time limit.

Second Cliff Olsen, Minneapolis, vs. Dick Daviscourt. 30 minute time limit. Semi Windup Babe Caddock, Nebraska, vs. Herbie Freeman, New York.

45 minute time limit. Windup Dick Shikat vs. Fred Grum bier. To a finish. Buses will leave Market Square every ten minutes.

Leave Mosque after show. ANNOUNCE WINNER IN FIELD TRIALS AWARD MANY PRIZES The Capital City Field Trials were brought to a very successful close. Trophies were awarded to the following entries: Derby Stake, First Hawk's Sandy, owned by Dr. H. W.

Baer, Frederick, second, Hawk's May nower, owned by Leroy Penny Ensmlnger Photo. In the above group, standing are, left to right, Calvin Walters, Archie Passmore, Captain George Cornicelli and Dick Walker. On the line are George Miller, Donald Bloser, Frank Moorhead, Edward Conrad, Landis Kennedy, Victor McBride and Miles Brownhill. EDISON GIRLS IN VOLLEY BALL SERIES SHOWING GOOD WORK Four games between section teams concluded the second week of play in the Girls Intramural Volley Ball League at Edison Junior High School. A total of twenty four games has now been played.

7A 6 defeated 7A 1, 21 to 11; 9B 5 defeated 9B 2, 21 to 19; 9A 3 defeated 9A 6, 21 to and 9B 10 defeated 9B 4, 21 to 6. Girls contesting in the section eliminations were: 9B 4, Jean Davis, Janet Booda, Alma Steininger, Gladys Bchle, Ethel Jamison, Dorothy Hartsock, Florie Andrews, Marian Bernhardt, Dorothy Manley. 9B 10, Joyce Kline, Johanna Chambers, Esther Wolf, Yvonne Bitner, Mary Wise, Betty Grunden, Betty Mest, Anna Shuey, Florence Harris, Rose Heberle, Miidred Hoff mier, Dorothy Black; Evelyn Owens, Veronica McMullen. 9B 2, Madeline Alexander, Constance Blakley, Antoinette Cullison, Evelyn DeFontes, Anna Hafer, Sara Fellers, Jane Oliphant, Ruth Pack er, Betty Zumbro, Mary Nolan. 7A 1, Louise Leach, Carrie Ever ett, June Rupp, Agnes Waters, Ruth packer, Harrisburg: third.

Clarks STLTL. TL.1 ValW Tim Tv, owttngci, owbii8ci. Harrisburg. All Age Stake. First Irvine's Prince, owned by Lynn M.

Irvine. Mechanicsburg; second, Penbrook Don, owned by Harry Ruhl. Pen brook; third, Rodney's Frank. owned by Lynn Lamb, Mechanics burg. Winner's Stake, First Floren dale Whit, owned by Tyler Smith, Baltimore, second, Frank of Sunnylawn, owned by Charles Por rer, Rana Villa.

Shooting Dog Stake, First Frank of Sunnylawn: second. Eueene's Stylish Hawk, owned' by L. B. Weeks, Chestnut Hill; third, Brook field Dot, owned by Herman Gar This is the third successive win by Frank of Sunnylawn for the Harrisburg Hardware trophv eiven to the dog placed first in the Shooting Dog Stake, and takes this cup out of competition WARNER SYSTEM WILL BE IN EVIDENCE AT BUCKNELL GAME Lewisburg, Oct. 24.

The Warner system, old and new, will be much in evidence when Tempie clashes with Bucknell in the Memorial Stadium at Lewisburg Saturday afternoon in the Homecoming fea ture for Bucknell Alumni. The originator of the system that bears his name, Glen S. "Pod" Warner, coaches the Temple Owls, where he has added new styles" until today his line shift looks like squirrels in a cage, so perplexing are the movements of the players. Eva Kail, Martha Fleck, 7A 6, Nellie Conneley, Martha Cole, Anna Shultz, Hilda Shaffer, Amentha Mitchell, Jean Kirk, Virginia Wolfe, Naomi Hurst, Norma Reed, Doris Moon, Marian Goodall, Margaretta Carey. 9B 5, Ruth Irwin, Dolly Atticks, Jeanne Cullison, Betty Wood, Anna Shlusser, Catherine Black.

9A 4, Jean Gelbaugh, Marian Frank, Mildred Leonard, Mabel Theal, Annbell Updegraff, Elizabeth Rhan. 9A 6, Ida Schell, Marjorie Shaver, Louise Banks, Ethel Beasley, Audrey Davis, June Wolfkill. WRESTLINGPLANS AT CENTRAL Y. M. C.

A. Plans were outlined last night to members of Central Y. M. C. A.

wrestling club. A meet with Wilmington at Wilmington will be neia Saturday, January 13. A return match will be scheduled at a later date in Harrisburg. Negotia tions are being made with York for a match and an exhibition will be given at the Millersburg American Legion at an early date. The material that has turned out has been very gratifying to Coach Steele, both in quantity and quality, but there Is still a need for a 115 pound man and a heavyweight.

New members registered last night included: William Potts, Howard Hoy, Vernon Gearhart, Russell Wissler, Harvey McBride and Wayne Murray. The next meeting will be held Friday, November 10, at 7.30 In the Y. Practice Is held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday night, and prospects are welcome. Fred Grubmier in Action Two of the world's leading heavy weight matmen, Dick Shikat, for mer champion, and Fred Grubmier, lanky Iowa contender, will clash tonight In the feature match of "Bert" Bertolini's all star grap pling program 'at the Mos que. Shikat, who Is battling for a re turn bout with Jim Londos, the recognized titleholder in Pennsyl vania, will enter the ring a slight favorite over the brilliant Iowan.

Tremendous interest is being shown in the match and one of the largest crowds ever to witness a mat duel in Harrisburg's history Is expected to jam the Mosque to the rafters. It is one of the best wind ups Bertollni has ever served ran dom of this section. Shikat has appeared here on a number of occasions during the past three years. I Numbered among Grubmier's list of victims are such noted figures of the mat as Henri DeGlane, John Pesek, "Strangler" Lewis, Stanley Stasiak, Stanislaus Zbyszko, Wladek Zbyskzo and a host of others. A victory over Shikat tonight will earn Grubmier a much sought championship match with Jim Londos.

Grubmier's main weapon will be his powerful legs. There will be three other bouts. HILL GRIDDERS AWAYSATURDAY When John Harris High School takes the field Saturday afternoon against the Williamsport High School football eleven at that place, officials from three different colleges will be in charge of the fray. Those selected by Faculty Director Frank G. Roth to call the infractions are: A.

Crapser, East Stroudsburg state Teachers' College, referee; O. F. Morrill, Penn State, umpire; James Dettling, Muhlenburg, head linesman. The contest will be played on Bowman Field, home of the baseball club in the New York Pennsylvania league. John Harris will run a special train to Williamsport for this game, leaving Harrisburg at 8 o'clock, and leaching the northern town two hours later.

The start for home will be made at 7.30 p. m. Coaches Rote and Frock started last evening to iron out the wrinkles in the line play of the Crimson team. While much of the weakness in the Harris offense could be laid to the absence of "Dick" Felton and "Jim" Carchidi, the line played its poorest football of the season. Over confidence is blamed for much of Saturday's poor playing.

The Orange and Blue backs from York High School showed the Harris line just how porous it is, and what must be done this week to stop the veteran backs of the Cherry and White Williamsport High School team. While the varsity is battling at Williamsport, the "Mud Hen" will go to the Scotland Orphanage for a game at that place. The squad will be in charge of Coaches Miles Albright and John Lynch. The Orphanage eleven is the strongest that school has ever had. Friday will see the Harris harriers at Reading High School In charge of Coach Paul A.

Thomas. This team won its first meet last Saturday at Lansford High School by a single point. AMATEUR BOXERS WORK FOR CHARITY IN NEXT PROGRAM The Motive Power Athletic Association announces that their next amateur boxing sho will be held in their hall at Seventh and Boyd streets, Monday night, October 30, and that the entire profits of the how will be turned over to charity. While the club has always contributed a share of their earnings to charity, it was felt that with the drives now being made, they would be more in keeping with the spirit in the air and truthfully say, "We Do Our Part." if all the profits were handed over for this particular show. Director Runk announces that the "Three Bills" will be in charge of the show, and that the same high class entertainment will be presented to the fans.

In order that the show will be in keeping with the event and, if possible, to eclipse their former efforts, Matchmaker "Bill" Granoff has dispatched entry blanks over a wide area, and a real inter city series of bouts is sure to ensue. Acceptances have already been received from the Lebanon A. C. the St. Joe, of Lancaster, the Milo A.

of Williamsport, and the Wilkes Barre A. C. Transfer Game AHentown, Oct. 24. UP) Georee D.

Turner, director of athletics at Moravian College, Bethlehem, an nounced that Moravian's scheduled game with Baltimore Citv Colleee. originally listed to be Dlaved in Bethlehem next Saturday afternoon, wouia oe transferred to AHentown and played as a night eame under the lights of Muhlenberg field here on Friday night. Win Net Title Carlisle, Oct. 24 Fred Wertz, of Newport, won the annual tennis meet for Freshman of Dickinson College, here last week when he won in straight sets in the finals. More than a score of yearlings had been entered in the tourney.

i WRESTLING! LADIES FREE IN $2 SECTIONS WITH ESCORTS m. FRED LAUSTER MAKING GOOD Duncannon, Oct. 24. Duncannon High School football is enjoying its greatest season in football history. The team Is coached by Fred La us ter, former Harrisburg Technical High School star athlete.

So far this year, the club has been unbeatable, sweeping aside all opposition in its class with the exception of Hummelstown High School which is one of the best clubs in Lower Dauphin county. Duncannon battled the Hummelstown eleven to a tie. Wallop Edison The Lauster coached eleven sprang a great surprise when it handed Shorty Miller's Edison Junior High School eleven a 20 to 0 laceing on the Island Park diamond, Harrisburg. Following the Edison game the next victim was Millersburg High School which fell by a 18 to 0 score. Then came the Hummelstown game.

After playing a scoreless game with the Dauphin County Club, the Duncannon team started on another rampaged and handed the powerful Mifflintown High School a 7 to 6 defeat. Despite injuries, to several of his star players Coach Lauster has not lost confidence and is whipping into shape other players who are turning out to be first class football players'. Two of his star players who are on the injured list are, Curtis Smith, halfback, and Richard Miller, end. Both of these players were not in Friday's contest with Mifflintown. Other stars on the Perry county, team are.

Berrier, Liddick, and Kirk, backfield players. Coach Lauster has been in charge of the athletic teams at Duncannon for the past five years. This Friday afternoon a number of friends of Coach Lauster from Harrisburg are planning to go to Duncannon to witness a game between his club and Marysville. They are strong rivals. The game will be played on the high school field starting at 3.45 o'clock.

Following the Marysville contest the team will be pitted against, Camp Hill, New Bloomfield, Tress ler Orphan School and Newport. This is one of the toughest schedules ever to be played by a Perry county football team. ODD FELLOWS START DART BASEBALL The Harrisburg District League of Odd Fellows opened its dart baseball season last night, with matches between teams representing Dauphin and Lebanon counties at the Odd Fellows Temple, Third and Forster streets. Games won: Palmyra Lodge, No. 1132 1 Dauphin Lodge, No.

160 3 Steelton Lodge, No. 184 3 Myerstown Lodge, No. 358 6 Annville Lodge, No. 235 2 Fountain Lodge, No. 1120 0 Harrisburg Lodge, No.

68 3 Mahanoy Lodge, No. 288 5 Dauphin Encampment, No. 10 3 Lebanon Lodge, No. 121 1 Weekly games are planned throughout the season. Here It Is! THE NEW "JACK RABBIT" 4 HUNTING SHOE 15" Rubber with, I I Pure Crepe Sole 1 Extra lightweight 1 glove fitting.

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