Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

EQUIPOISE LOSES TWO RACES DURING YEAR; WtSlKOrt 5 NEW MAKR New Tort, Drc 29 (JP) War from Samuel Riddle's bams, Out of the thunder of hoofbeats, pounding down the stretch on the American turf, galloped Equipoise, the mighty little chestnut, to dom inate the 1933 thoroughbred racing program. Carrying the Eton blue and L. IXTMt ney. Equipoise was the only horse to stand above the rank and file in a year of racing featured by the failure of any two or three year old to earn an undisputed claim to the championship of his division, the inauguration of the sport in five states under pari mutuel betting, the general improvement of financial conditions in all states except New York, and the establishment of a modern riding record by Johnny Westrope of Baker, Montana. While the younger horses were beating each other with almost every shift in weights (and often it didn't take even that), "Ekky" pa raded nome in iront 01 nis iieio.

seven times to earn $55,760 and boost his earnings for four years to $322,970, a mark topped only by Sun Beau. Phar Lap and Gallant Fox. Beaten Only Twice Only twice, in a campaign in which he was asked to give many maiim4c fst Viie rrrveif ir nrQC EVl 1 1 i poise defeated. He bowed to Dark Secret and Gusto in the Jockey Club Gold Cup and forced Osculator to a new track record in the Havre De Grace handicap before going into retirement. The three year olds failed to de velop an outstanding champion.

Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Inlander, winner of the muddy Arlington Classic ana iravers, was me leaning money winner with $57,430, but over a fast track he was just another horse. E. R. Bradley's Broker's Tip won the coveted Kentucky Derby in a hairline and disputed decision over Mrs.

Silas B. Mason's Head Play. The Kentuckian's horse failed to stand training, however, running last in the Preakness won by Head nay. in turn, iieaa nay, purchased by Mrs. Mason on the eve of the Derby, fell before the charge of Mrs.

James M. Austin's Mr. Khayyam in the Wood Memorial and War Glory, a son oi me great Man 3t Totals Totals C3 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE HABRISBUKU ALLEYS First Division Typos Mnwery 166 188 Harle 153 220 Fleming 166 144 Richwine 19 205 Totals 190 944 Harrisburg Dairies Bell 184 217 Huggins 174 158 Blind 100 100 Bowman 157 135 Pennsvlvania Railroad 186 512 179 533 220 590 152 462 167 521 nis 11 on, tfl) wanner i Rickenbach 163 138 164 455 Woods 110 199 169 538 Bctts 161 159 167 487 Speece 181 204 192 577 900 8S1 8932654 Trane Heat Lehn 182 157 Jones 189 177 Manning 205 208 Shartle 152 128 HeaLh 224 169 Totals 9:3 839 Mary's Tea i.coui US ICS Feiist 169 153 Harper 167 151 Sober 16 15 Zimmerman 166 190 197 536 182 53j 192 605 179 45a 108 601 958 27 i 185 51 170 4S2 163 46. 137 446 204 560 Totals 824 807 8592490 H. J.

Heinz Company oi i inn im miuu i Carlson 162 186 186 53i Ray 148 134 131 413 D. WiailUlitK fialueU 166 171 156 493 W. alcMonigle 213 185 167 565 DIUer 164 201 201 566 Totals 791 837 8032431 Steelton 146 181 Gluntz 167 183 idle 144 183 Sount 150 182 Hornbciger 157 153 165 491 193 543 170 491 201 533 Totals 764 876 910 Pennsylvanla Highways 2581 Morgan 162 169 171 502 Frye 143 143 Knc 136 145 281 Witt mar 161 156 179 496 Reirert 140 140 Sechrlst 147 151 298 Guandl 169 103 180 512 Totals 715 782 8152372 Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet.

Trane Heac 3 0 1.000 Pennsvlvania 3 0 1.000 2 1 .567 Hiy. lsburg Dairies 2 1 .667 rVr.i,sylvanla Highways 1 2 .333 Tvcs 1 2 .333 Metropolitan 0 3 .000 Mary's Tea Room 0 3 .000 MECHAMCSBL'RO RAILWAVS Mechanlcsbnrr Balsln 166 163 140 469 rinbelide 224 177 219 62' Wadvroff 158 254 152 56 Hoslin 147 178 168 493 Mellev 144 200 199 543 Totals 839 9172 878 2689 Harrlsburi Railways Totals 84S 895 840253! Halnlyn Club Jasperion 138 155 179 472 Buyer 159 148 155 462 Dal 181 191 140 512 Iter 188 208 189 585 Taylor 164 187 196 547 Totals 830 889 8592578 Purol Pen Albert 209 175 172 558 Deck man 145 118 132 395 Blind 100 100 100 300 Belstllne 100 180 197 477 Speck 182 159 157 498 Tltals 736 732 7582226 gtroehman Bros. Po 142 162 122 427 Dayio.i 169 155 142 468 O. Ulgr 182 154 178 509 1 Szada 191 168 203 25E Oslantlev 177 183 161 52! Oreemvald 218 188 168 574 8chaflr 220 144 180 544 DalfV 153 154 168 475 959 837 880 2673 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE 2nd Division Harrtsnurg Alleys Esiolene Gerhart 184 205 191 580 McKeever 153 147 148 448 Lyrott 171 141 144 5 Perrv 147 148 130 425 Turrer 191 204 227 622 was the most consistent of the divi sion, but he was out of the money eight times while Joseph E. Wide ner's Hurry Off, winner of the rich Belmont Stakes, ran in claiming races early in the season and never faced the barrier again after taking down the major share of the $50,000 1 purse.

The two year old championship 1 was just as muddled. Financially, Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Singing Wood, winner of the $100,000 Belmont Futurity, ranked first, but he accounted for only two other victories in nine starts. Charles T. Fisher's Mata Hari, a speedy filly from the west, and her stablemate, Far Star; Bradley's Bazaar, winner of the Hopeful, and th ehighly re garded First Minstrel from Mrs Payne Whitney's Greentree Stable, all rated near the top.

Sets Mark for Jockeys Westrope easily was the class of the jockeys. Starting early in tne year at Miami, the little 16 year old apprentice rolled up the remarkable total of 297 winners by December 18 He passed the modern record of 212 set by Johnny Gilbert, of Pittsburgh, late in the summer. C. V. Whitney again was the lead ing money winning owner, but it took only $241,194 to top the list as compared to $403,681 the previous year.

The young sportsman's silks were in front 136 times, ran second in 127 races and placed third in 141 starts. Winooka, hailed as the sprint champion of Australia, invaded the United States but met with only ordinary success after failing to get a match race with Equipoise. New York Tracks Suffer Five states turned to the thoroughbred as means of replenishing their treasuries. The outstanding sessions were at Rockingham Park, Salem, N. and Arlington Downs and Epsom Downs in Texas, while Ohio, California and West Virginia also took their "cut" of the bets.

Smaller tracks in New York state managed to about break even, but Belmont Park and Saratoga again suffered heavy losses and announced a slice in purses and stakes for 1934 unless the state legislature legalizes some form of betting. OWLJM Dolson 172 Hanson 151 Kauffman 216 Praelich 191 Geisking 124 Anderson 136 8842618 Ring Totals Middietown Neeter Laverty 215 Duthie 227 Brown 164 Sinrich 186 Totals 963 213 148 176 116 130 108 133 518 200 497 Totals 816 830 7732419 Gulf Refining Co. Reed 113 143 119 415 147 539 146 453 124 145 411 144 252 Totals 780 673 7012154 West End Xelchner 172 186 137 493 Daugherty 135 209 189 524 Larson 144 172 153 469 Kitch 182 188 580 Zimmerman 144 154 160 458 778 909 8412253 Air Depot 171 174 200 545 190 159 554 168 156 551 192 148 501 160 167 513 884 8302677 Tjh individual game. Turner 253 .1 Individual set. Gingrich 633 team game, Middlejown Air 'ligh team set.

Air 2677 RECREATION RUSS OIL CASINO ALLEYS High score, Shettle. 258; 646. Russ Oil Co. 1 Cornman 194 J' i Russ 156 150 482 Gray i51 Miner 149 2i2 9fU 176. 214 214 181 184 Totals 854 969 10212844 777 796 7102283 willis 171 Shartle 191 Shipley 233 Shutter 169 Hazel 233 Totals 622 Sunflushers Isett 143 Hartman 75 Adams 98 Weikert 153 McCarney 113 Totals 582 Sunosos Bigtlow 132 Attlcks 181 Tigar 158 MacCracken 124 trine Ill Totals 686 Sunisos "olllns 135 93 llnl "ith 89 109 'person 157 "iri.g....

Totals 1 19 4 0 8 0 0 0 24 2 50 10 8 28 159 224 160 189 182 Unetr.f 1 Totals Score hv Perlodi Yeager.f., loean.c.. Moore.g.. nnny.g., Staller.g., 129 459 168 583 218 611 195 555 180 595 Totals 997 914 8902801 OIL CO. LEAGUE HARRISBURG ALLEYS Murcury Mad? "Vouser 108 Nisley 128 3nker 94 211 518 "n5J" 1 NerT 161 127 102 98 166 113 636 6771935 135 127 143 132 138 192 562 21 sna 191 55rr I ten inn I O. 0 nruhb.f 0 Stenhens.l..

2 Oaffnev.c... 2 DeHart.g... 1 Smith 0 6 2 14 "ill Cadets 13 13 10 14 50 OMvet PreJbvterian 8 7 0 214 Referee George WHmer: timekeeper E. ATI: senrekeener. Ctoneselfer.

Time of period ten minutes Moorhead Victor Moor head O. P. 1 3 0 I 1 "ikert.o 2 3 7 "ema.g.,.. 4 1 "eller.g 10 3 Totals Rutherford O. r.

Mtller.f 0 0 0 Cieri.f 2 14 2 0 4 3 1 7 1 1 3 0 0 0 4 1 9 Totals .12 3 37 Score by Periods Moorhead 8 4 13 RMtherford A. A 37 Referee. Maeder; timekeeper Kramer; feorekeeper, Clerl. Time of periods, ten minutes. P.

I. A. A. HEAD GIVEN HONORS Speaker Lauds Charles S. Davis, Superintendent of Steelton Schools I ft P.Ken'dy.f..

EDert.i Mlnsker.c... Dyer.g A.Ken'dy.g., Megonnel.g. Totals CHARLES S. DAVIS Philadelphia, Dec. 29, OP) Charles S.

Davis, superintendent of the Steelton public schools and president of the Pennsylvania Interscho lastic Athletic Association, was honored at the association's twentieth anniversary celebration last night and presented with a gold watch. His work was lauded by Ira Thomas, veteran scout of the Philadelphia Athletics; Russel S. (Rusty) Callow, crew coach at the University of Pennsylvania, State educators and P. I. A.

A. officials. Dr. Ben B. Graham, of Pittsburgh, was toastmaster.

Robert E. Boyle, principal of the Washington, High School also spoke. At steelton Mr. Davis first assumed teaching at Steelton in 1884 as an instructor in the intermediate grades. At the expiration of that term he was made assistant principal of the Steelton High School, continuing in that position until 1888, when he was promoted to the capacity of principal of the high school.

In 1919 he was elected superintendent of the Steelton schools. Starts With P. I. A. A.

He was one of the organizers of the P. I. A. A. in 1913, drawing up the constitution and eligibility rules oi the association.

He was the first State chairman of the P. I. A. A. and was elected as a member of the board of control in 1914 for a period of three years.

He was again elected to the board in 1918, serving in this capacity until 1924, when he was again elected chairman of the board. He was then elected president of the group and during his terms of office the P. I. A. A.

has grown from a small association of thirty five schools to become one of the largest in the National Federation of State High School Athletic Association. The enrollment for 1933 34 is six hundred and thirty eight. In 1929 the National Federation elected him to membership on the executive council or a period of two years. He was re elected in 1931. TEN B0UTS0N AMATEUR CARD MONDAY NIGHT With a dozen or more amateur 258 646 inters working out nightly at the 123 40! 96 298 165 40 132 417 294 455 675 7201977 141 143 418 Motive Power Hall, plans are shap ng up well for Monday night's show in which five five round and at least three rounJ bouts will be featured.

Under the coaching of Dick RK ards, Kid Maugans and Red Snell, the boys are particularly interested in the endurance end of the training because of the ex tnded bouts. rr i 1 i. 1 146 381 i 1 wu ul Lue uuuaiaiiuiiig uuuis 111 94 322 ior tne new xears nignt 119 31! 157 456 161 465 irogram will be between Chick Snyder, of Penbrook, and Rap Crissop. of Williamsport, and Bobby Wiland and Leroy Warner. Both of these crack bouts are scheduled to go the new five round limit, bu' the former bout promises to produce a knockout because of the terrific wallop both heavyweights pack.

Snyder almost pleaded with Matchmaker Bill Granoff to be put 153 110 431 the bill as the opponent of Cris 111 92 120 355 186 369 604 6611951 137 148 411 93 ioo ioo 201 91 91 271 100 1 00 300 230 157 544 Totals 574 858 6911821 H'gh Individual game. Jasnerson. 230. High individual set. Jasnerpon, 544.

High team game. Sunocos. 784. High team set. Suiocos.

2015. 1 Easy For Cadets HUl Cadets O. r. 5 0 10 "fbower.f. 8 1 13 Olivet sop, who has won fourteen straight fights.

In the last show here Snyder demonstrated his haymaker against Kid Bostic, of Gettysburg CCC and 175 pound champion in that vicinity. On the next fight, Snyder scored another knockout at Gettysburg after being floored four times during the bout with Keith Saunders. F0TIRTEENSTRAIGHT FOR DAUPHIN TEAM Daunhin Fire Company cagers won their fourteenth straight victory last night, defeating the Steelton Basketeers by a score of 33 to 30 in a game played at Dauphin. At halftlme the Steelton club held a 13 to 12 lead, but the Firemen tied the count in the third quar ter and won in the last period. Tonight the team will meet the Grantley Big Five of York at Dauphin.

In a preliminary game beginning at 7.30 o'clock, the fire company reserves will play the Elm Street Tigers of Steelton. Dauphin Fire Co. Basketeers F. P. 4 12 0 0 1 15 3 6 0 0 0 0 13 7 33 g.

r. Dlmoff.f..., 0 0 0 Eltlet.f 3 1 8 A.Bajclc.g 6 1 13 J.BaJclc.g., Bcicnart.g., Totals 13 4 30 Score bv Periods Haunhln Fire do. 6 8 8 1333 Steelton Basketeers 6 7 7 1O30 Referee Furlanic: tlmekeeDer. Kennedy: storekeeper, Bajcic. WRESTLING CARD AT CENTRAL Captain Elect Rosenberger of Perm State Is on the Card Walter Kirker, physical director at Central announces an hr teresting mat program for tonight.

Rosenberger, captain elect at Perm Stater will wrestle in a special exhibition bout. He has been in training at the for the past month as he has been doing prac tice teaching at Hershey. Hoppes, Mercersburg Academy star, will likely wrestle Rosenberger in this special bout. Hoppes, wrestling for the last year, did not lose a bout during the season and in the city championship last spring won the 145 pound championship. Wolfson, who was captain of the State freshmen team last year will wrestle a local boy in the 118 pound class.

Campbell, former star at Lehigh will wrestle In the 125 pound class. Kimmel, city heavyweight champion and now a star at Shippens burg Teachers' College will wrestle in the 175 pound class. Wright, local 125 pound champion, will be seen in action. Shaf fer, local 175 pound champion, will likely wrestle Kimmel. The following boys will be seen in action: Hutton, Gerhart, Hamsher, Wissler, Wright, Piccolo, Emerick.

Wolfson, Rudder, Brown, Bowan, Kruger, Kunnert, Downin, Rosen oerger, Hoppes, Kimmel, Shaffer, Hoover, Stansfield, Miller, Pentz. NEW MANAGER WANTS AN ENCLOSED FIELD FOR LEAGUE GAMES One of the most important factors towards the success of the Harris burg Senators baseball team during the 1934 season was discussed yes terday by the newly appointed man ager of the team, Leslie Mann, former Boston Braves outfielder and baseball student, and J. Calvin "Haps" Frank, councilman elect, who will have charge of the Island Park field. Mann, who arrived in town Wednesday, held a conference with Frank relative to having an enclosed field this year. During the past season, the Senators took severe losses mainly through the fact that spectators could easily climb over the fence and into the park.

Mann, Robert Fuchs, the club's new president, and Paul Curley, the new traveling secretary of the Braves, gave a fifteen minute talk on the new administration of the team over station WHP last night. Following their radio address, the three men left for New York. SWIMMERSHANG UP NEW MARKS IN third, onds Y. M. H.

A. CARNIVAL Good marks were made last night in the third annual swimming carnival at the Y. M. H. A.

There were ten events. Nachman Gerber pared a full minute off the record of Sam Wolfson in the 40 yard free style swim for boys 16 years of age and under Jerry Reiter bettered his own rec ord by a second in the 100 yard backstroke for boys under 16. Cummaries 20 Yard Freestyle (Boys under 12). Won by David Gerber; second, Nathan Sherman; uiiiu, oeymour nartman. lime ,14.0 seconds.

40 Yard Freestyle (Boys under 16). Won oy nacnman oeroer; second, Matin Lock; eawara soioman. Time, 35.5 sec 40 Yard Freestyle (Boys under 12). Won by David Gerber; second, Nathan Sherman; third, Seymour Hartman. Time, 34.8 seconds.

100 Yard Breaststroke (Boys over 18). Won by Jerry Reiter; second, Bernard Darrow; third Yudin. Time 1 minute 34.6 seconds. 100 Yard Freestyle (Boys over 18). Won by Nachman Gerber: second, Martin Lock; third, Maurice Raflel.

Time 1 minute 32.1 seconds. 40 Yard Backstop (Boys under 12). Won by David Gerber; second, Yale Gordon; third, Mason Cohen. Time. 50 seconds.

100 Yard Backstroke (Boys over 16). Won by Jerry Reiter; second. Maurice Raffel. Time. 1 minute.

44 seconds (new record 80 Yard Relay (Boys under 12). Won by Zimmerman. Gordon and Lock. Time, 48 seconds. 180 Yard Medley Relay (Boys over 18).

Won by Gerber. Lock. Reiter and Spotts. Time. 1 minute 56.8 seconds.

Referee. George Bogar. Starter. K. M.

Israel. Judges, Gen Garner, Harry Hiken and Dick Soioman. Timer. Harry 1 FIFTH STREET TEAMS Annville Girls O. P.

P. Roland.f.... 3 17 Light. 3 Miller. 3 Binkley.g.

0 Rlce.g 0 Stover.g 0 weooer.g.... Totals 7 1 15 Fifth St. Varsity O. F. Leedy.r 3 Bartolet.f.

3 Daniels. 0 Leib.f....., 0 Snvder.e.... 4 Rlttner.g. 0 Bauman.g... 0 Wampler.g..

0 Ross.g 3 Totals Fifth St. Girls O. F. a coeyman.f., 6 4 Meck.c 6 0 King, i 0 0 Clouser.g... 0 Coleman, 3 0 Eveler.e.

0 Hardy.f.g... 0 Annville Boys 0 18 0 13 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 0 48 Score by Periods Fifth Street Girls 14 16 6 1248 Annville Girls 3 2 0 315 Referee, Coleman; timekeepers. Boyer ana jviuuigan; scorekeepers. Gingrich and Hopkins. Time of periods, eight minutes.

O. F. JMiller.f... a 8henk.f 0 A.Miller.f... Walts.c 3 Sholley.c, Llght.g Showers.g..

Baylor.g Fry.f 11 37 Totals 3 13 Score by Periods Fifth Street Varsity 10 I 8 437 Annville Boys 1 4 4 413 Referee. Books; scorekeener. Hopkins. Time of periods, eight minutes. Ordinals Belble.f.,..

Cook.f Bible. Miller. Zeigler.g.., Amsler.g.., Shadel.g... Martin, O. F.

P. 1 0 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..17 Hill Checkers O. F. Emtnuel.f... 2 15 Mann.f 4 0 Teeney.e,.., 3 0 Bitner.g 0 0 Bittle.g 0 0 Emanuel, g.

0 Otstot.g 0 0 Totals Score by Periods Fifth Street Cardinals 3 0 Hill Checkers 4 6 8 1 17 3 4 0 7 17 SPORTn SLANTS Bif ALAN GOULD rT riH the notable exception of 11 the champion Washington Senators, ALAN GOULD who manifest no desire whatever to give aid or comfort to any American League rival, the Boston Red Sox have drawn upon the resources of every other team in the league for some part or parcel of their 1934 aggre gation in return for undisclosed but substantial monetary consid' eration. It seems, in fact, that the novelty of having an American League magnate in Boston with money, plus a willingness to part with it, has so impressed the other club owners that they have tearfully yielded a number of their fanciest bits of ivory in ex change for needed cash. Shopping Tour The sensational reconstruction of the Red Sox under the combined influence of Tom Yawkey's money and Eddie Collins's sagacity began only a year ago with the acquisition of some assorted talent from the Chicago White Sox. It included Urban Hodapp, Bob Fothergill, Bob Seeds and Gregory Mulleavy, none of whom will be recognized in the coming year's Red Sox entourage. Subsequently, in a oenevolent mood, the Yankees parted with George Pipgras, Dusty Cooke and Bill werber In a deal with the Red Sox last spring.

Detroit being nominated for the time being as the source of Sox managers, Bucky Harris has been signed to succeed' Marty McManus, a former Tiger infielder who never had much opportunity to show what he could do. Bill Cissell, infielder, was obtained from the Cleveland Indians. The St. Louis Browns sold a battery consisting of Lloyd and Rick Ferrell to the Red last year and now have tradod Carl Reynolds to Boston, in exchange for an assortment including Smead Jolley and Ivy Paul Andrews, former Yankee pitcher. Finally and most important of all, the Red Sox have bought Robert Moses Grove, George (Rube) Wal berg and Max Bishop from the Ath letics.

The price tags attached to Grove and some of the other stars sold this winter are enough to startle the onlooker. They are unexpectedly hign. It is only twenty years since Joe Tinker, then manager of the Cincinnati Reds, was sold for $25,000, a record price, tc the Brooklyn Superbas. The deal subsequently fell through becaut. Tinker jumped to the Chicago federals.

Prior to that the price of $1.1,000 paid by the Giants for Richard (Rube) Mar quard, southpaw star of the Indianapolis club, was a terrific sensation. Until the post war boom days, the 550,000 paid in 1914 by the White Sox to the Athletics for Eddie Collins, then the king of all second basemen, was tops. ST. MARY'STEAM TO MEET CELTICS Alumni Plntsrch.f. Roberts, Oustln.e...

Tapl.g Oohlck Totals FROM NANTIC0KE On Saturday evening at the St. Mary's basket ball hall in Steelton, the strong Nanticoke Celtics will meet the St. Mary's five. The Celtics hold the title of being the amateur champions of the coal region section. The visitors boast of a very fast aggregation and their manager writes that the Celtics are out to win this game and break tneir losing streak In the contests played with the Crusaders.

The St. Mary's quintet has play ed the Celtics for the past three years and have won every game but the Coal Miners exoect to come back strong and win this game. The Celtics will greatly strengthen their lineup by probably adding Eddie uaicer, lormer Harrisburg Senator baseball player and former Pitt player. The St Mary's club will start with the same lineup that ap peared against the Harrisburg Senators at the Palestra, Christmas afternoon. Although defeated at Harrisburg, the St.

Mary's boys will work hard in this game against the Nantlcokes to add another victim to their long string. Dancing will follow immedi ately after the game. 1 Parol Five Bids The Purol Five, one of the strongest teams on the West Shore this year, composed entirely of former New Cumberland High School basket ball stars, Is seeking games away from home with fast amateur teams in this region with an age average of 21 years. Managers are urged to call LaVere Ouistwhite, manager, at 3 9138, between 6:30 and 7 p. m.

or T. O. Rigling, 7248, between 12 and 1 o'clock. Defeat Swatara O. F.

P. 1 1 3 .000 ,408 ,000 .13 4 3 15 Referee. Wolf: scorekeeper, Attlcks. eight minutes. Swatara Smee.f.

Vakmanlc.f. Sebort.f Eberly.f Gruber.e... Brown.c, Yurclc.g. i.Bcnnett.g. O.

F. P. 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Parl.g 0 0 Totals timekeeper. Tims of 1 11 Metka; periods, Mutiny Five, 30; Fifth Street Ponies, 24. Nit Wits, 21; Comets, 12.

Y. M. H. A. Cubs, 21; Central Y.

M. C. A. Texans, 8. HAKRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH FRIDAY EVENING DECEMBER 29, 1933 13 Tl EDITED BY WELLINGTON G.JOI HANS KAMPFER BORN WRESTLER Famous German Champion Will Be Here Next Wednesday HANS KAMPFER 1 CAGE LEAGUE TO mm There will be on exhibition a va riety of wrestling stars in the next show that will make the male fans look twice and the female eyes look googly eyed on the night of Wednesday, January 3, at Zembo IvTosque.

For this show sees the return of Hans Rampfer, the magnificently built German, who makes his initial appearance of the season at the Mosque against a clever newcomer, Jim Henry. Kampfer and Henry will tussle in the semi feature match prior to the feature windup between Gino Garibaldi and the hefty Bull Ko mar. Tnis matcn wm nave tne house gaping and in "an uproar from start to finish, Mons. Berto lini promises. Born Wrestlers Kampfer loved to play and wrestle.

Every chance he got he grabbed a boy nearly his size and grappled with him. It got so that Kampfer couldn't get a soul to play the wrestling game with. He was too strong, too big, too great for his playmates. Then he took to the game in a big way. He joined the pro ranks and immediately wiped up everything in the bologna land.

His success was phenomenal. Little wonder, though. He was gifted with a natural grappling sense and to this was lent a perfect body. Three years ago Kampfei won the heavyweight wrestling championship of Germany and last year made his first appearance in this country. Kampfer was an overnight hit.

He won with ease, and his name flew like wild fire over the land. He appeared here a number of times and each time he packed the mat folks in like sardines. He is great to watch, not only because he knows how to wrestle, but because he puts a carcass in there good to look at. He's a study in human physiology. He meets a tough baby in Henry and if he gets past the latter he is well on the way again to the top.

The time tests will find Sid Nabor battling Jack Umberto and Orville Brown taking and giving with Jack Zarnas. These three battles precede the Garibaldi Komar soiree. START AT CARLISLE Carlisle, Dec. 29. The local cage league sponsored by the Y.

M. C. will open Saturday, January 6, with at least six teams representing in dustries, churches and other organizations here. Plans for the league were made! at a meeting of the team repre sentatives and representatives of the physical department committee of the Y. M.

C. The teams that have entered with their managers are Troop 104th Cavalry, Leon Shearer; Red Men's Lodge, Wayne Budman; Evangelical Church, Samuel Bowers; Good Will Fire Company, George Foreman, and Red Raiders, Robert Trimmer. The Pine Grove Camp of the Civilian Conservation Corps may also be represented. 1 Otterbein Wins At City Hall Otterbein V. B.

Comets O. F. P. O. F.

Pi Hopple, 3 3 8 Hobman.f.... 1 0 1 3 0 Kjein.r 113 Roberts.c... 113 Haines, 3 0 0 Neumyer.g., 113 Myers, Oil Totals ..11 37 Coplin.c 3 4 Stein.g Totals 1 13 Score by Periods Otterbein U. 4 6 1337 Comets 3 9 4 410 Referee. Hlcklln; timekeeper, Sinslg.

Time of periods, ten minutes. Basket Ball Scores Fifth Street Cadets, 31; 9. Independents, 18; Scouts, 16. Camp Curtin Cats, 27; William Penn Kittens, 22. Wildcats, 23; Dogs, 22.

GREATEST STARS IN BASKET BALL TO PLAY HERE TUESDAY Basket hall fans of HarTishnrir and flflat vicinity are going to get the biggest treat oi uie season Tuesday evening, January 2 at the Madrid Palestra when the worlds champion Renaissance basket ball team meet the Harrisburg senators. Last season the Rens played in the city four times and played to the largest crowds ever assembled at a cage game. The Rens include "Fats" Jenkins formerly of this city, captain and forward, one of the finest players of the court. Yancey playing the other forward. John Halt and Eric Saitch at guards, Pappy Ricks substitute, known the country over as the greatest shot in the game.

Willie Smith and Tarzan Cooper divide the center position. Cooper being one of the greatest centers and pivot men, is noted for his clever handling of the ball and accurate passing. jjasi year tne nens won it i games i and lost 8, also broke the standing worlds record held by the Celtics of 44 consecutive wins. The Rens doubled that figure by making the record a cool 88. Tubby Deshong has arranged one of the finest preliminary games of the season in which the strong Dan phin Fire Company team will play the Pioneers of Penbrook, composed of former John Harris High court stars.

This game starting promptly at 7.30, feature game 8.30. STEELTON WINS OVER ERIE TEAM Led by their two star forwards, "Sammy" Padjen and "Billy" Krout, the Steelton High School cagers tri umphed over the stubborn East Erie High School five in a very fast game played on Steelton's home floor by the score, 22 to 17. The main feature of the game was the fine passing of the Erie quintet and the speed they had in bringing the ball from Steelton's territory down under their own basket. Poor shooting from under their basket was responsible for their defeat. Speedy From Start Erie started fast and a few sec onds after the game started Ray, of JiTie, ariODiea tnrougn the steelton team and shot a field goal.

Krkoska, of Erie, followed this by putting in a free throw. Then Steelton came to and by the end of the first period they had scored eight points and did not allow Erie to score after their rally, Led by Amendola, Erie came back in the second period to outscore the Blue and White five points to four. The score at half time was Steel ton 12, Erie 8. Krout Stars Krout, of Steelton. stole the lime light in the third period and kept his team in the running by scoring six points which was all his team scored in this period.

Erie scored two field goals which brought their total up to twelve points. In the final period, Erie outscored Steelton five points to four which made the score at the end of the Steelton, 22; East Erie, 17. Steelton Krout.f Trdenlc.f... Padgen.f.... Paulkner.c.

Simonlc.c. Hoffman, Vannatta.g, Cemugel.g.. Varsity Game O. F. P.

3 2 8 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 Tomic.g 0 6 Totals Erie East O. F. P. Amendola.f. 1 1 3 Schak.f 1 0 3 Kopak.f 0 0 Llsek.c 3 0 4 Sorenson.f..

0 0 0 ay.g 2 3 7 KlTkoska.g.. 0 1 1 Totals 8 6 22 Score bv Perlodx Reserve Came Steelton Reserves Koscevl.f... 2 Rozman.f... 2 O. F.

P. Dailey.f 0 Mlller.f 0 Cico.c 1 Taljan.g.... HalU 2 BeLstline.g.. 0 0 Leo.g 1 Totals Union City 6 17 Steelton High School 8 4 6 432 Erie East High School 3 5 4 517 Keieree. aoyer; timekeeper, Grnert; scorekeener, D.

Dayhofr. Time of periods, eight minutes. O. F. P.

Furjanic.f. 0 0 0 Snanltz.f.... 0 0 0 3 0 6 Foster.c 113 4 0 8 Qustln.g 3 3 6 Totals 8 4 20 Score by Periods Steelton Reserves 4 4 Union A 4 8 Referee. D. DayhofT: timekeeper.

nert: scorekeener. Milakovic. periods, seven minutes. 10 3 33 820 823 Qer Time of Want Saturday Game Managers of teams interested In arranging a game with the Checker Club basket ball team of Fifth Street Methodist Church for tomorrow night at the church have been asked to telephone 2 1341 between 5 and 6 o'clock tonight. Save on Tire Costs Have new tires on your car at fraction of the replacement price of new ones.

Simply come to us and get an estimate on the cost of retreading for proof. E. A. WAGNER Vulcanizing and Retreading 301 Cumberland Street 8 0 hXi DR. C.

H. CRAMPTON GUESTOF HONOR Negro Athletes Give Dinner to Local Trainer; Prominent Speakers Umnni mm i DR. CHARLES H. CRAMPTON Dr. Charles H.

Crampton, prominent local physician and physical trainer of William Perm High School during the past several years, was the guest of honor at a banquet given by Negro athletes of the county last night at the Forster Street Y. M. C. A. Many athletes who were brought into scholastic prominence largely through the training schedules and the work of Dr.

Crampton paid homage to the well known physician and some of the greatest Negro athletes ever to appear in local uniforms were present at the dinner. Master of Ceremonies John Sturgis, former John Harris backfleld flash and captain of the Morgan College football squad for 1934 was master of ceremonies at the banquet. Speakers were Bill Simpson, Morgan College; Randolph Frye, Lincoln University; Jordan Burruss, Cheyney College; William Ray, Bordentown Industrial School; H. Jordan Ewell, Cheyney College, and Max Johnson, of West Virginia. Others attending the banquet were: Ferdinand Banks, Ralph Clemons, Rodger Webb, Jessie Hager, Charles Wilson, Robert Lewis, Richard Felton, William Dent, Raymond Eaton, Daniel Page, Clarence Bowman, William Carter, Donald Kendall, Henry Summers, Walter Brown, Curtis Hubbard, Ernest Slaughter, Harry DeVan, Luther Slaughter and Gene Curtis.

When urged to name the five greatest Negro athletes of Harris burg, Dr. Crampton said he thought Sturgis, Snow, Fields, Simpson and Robinson were, in his opinion, the outstanding stars. Within the last two years Fur man universitys looiDau team won fourteen games, tied two, lost two and defeated all Southern teams it played. CASTSRN LIAOUB BRONX H. of M.

T. vs. HERSHEY B'ARS Jan. 1st 8,30 P. AICB PALACE1 A ft si cay MUTED USED AUTOMOBILES WILL PAY CASH IMMEDIATELY All Makes: 1933, 1932, 1931, 1930 If you owe money on your ear we will pay the finance company and give yon the difference.

Arthur H. Zweifel 70 S. Cameron Street Phone 2 4072 Your skating is a greater pleasure when you are on C. C. M.

Ice Skates The skates used by Champions Price. $3.50 an lp HARRISBURG RUBBER PO. 211 Walnut St.u KAIIER'SstSBE In Bottles On Draught Delivery Anywhere JOHN S. DYE COMPANY 417 Broad Harrisburg, Pa. Phone 3 75SS.