Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

CARNERA FEATURES WEEK'S RING CARD Giant Italian Meets Rioux in Chicago; Schedule Heavy New York, Jan. 27. (IP) A heavyweight battle at Chicago with Prime Camera, mammoth Italian, as a featured performer, and a lightweigl.i (V! at New 'York be tfreen Al and Stanislaus Loayza, of Chil3, provide fistic fans with their outstanding attractions this week. Camera makes his second Ameri can start against Elzear Rioux, Canadian heavyweight champion at the Chicago Stadium, Friday night. Singer and Loayza will meet in Madison Square Garden the same night.

Both bouts are scheduled for ten rounds. Other bouts of the national schedule include: To night at Philadelphia, Billy Jones, Philadelphia egrNo, vs. Pete Latzo, Scranton; Tiger Jack Payne, New York, vs. Yale Okum, New York, light heavyweights, and Gabey Bagdad vs. Pat Haley, Philadelphia, welterweights, each ten rounds; sat Kansas City, Young Jack Dillon, Louisville, vs.

Chick Rains, Ulsa, and Tiger Johnny dine, Los Angeles, vs. 'Billy Atkinson, Scammon, all middle weights, each ten1 rounds; at Baltimore, Gaston Charles, France, vs. Sidney Lampe, Baltimore, featherweights, ten rounds, and Charles Ernst, France, vs, Joe Raymond, Baltimore, lightweights, eight rounds; at Louisville, Jackie Dugan, Louisville, vs. Babe Peleca, New York, junior lightweights, and Bill Thomas, Louisville, vs. Mickey Berry, Louisville, Middleweight, each ten rounds; at New York, St.

Nicholas Arena, Izzy Grove, New York, vs. Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, middle weights, and Tony Vacarelli, New York, vs, Steve Gotch, welterweights, each ten rounds. Tuesday, at New York, Lenox, S. Freddt Lattanzio, New York, vs. Victor Ferrand, Spain, flyweights, six rounds; at Los Angeles, Fidel Labarba, Los Angeles, vs.

Johnny Torres, Los Angeles, featherweights, and Al Gordon, Philadelphia, vs, Rita Punay, Los Angeles, lightweights, each ten rounds. Wednesday at Cincinnati, Bushy Graham, Utica, N. vs. Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, lightweights, ten rounds. Thursday at Pasadena, Cecil Payne, Louisville, vs.

Dud Eades, Pasadena, Junior lightweights, ten rounds. Friday at New York. Madison Square Garden, Harry Ebbets, Free port, N. vs. Doc Conrad, Newark, middleweights, and Dom Vol ante, England, vs.

Louis Quadrini, Italy, lightweights, each ten rounds; fr 1 Buck, MONDAY EVHNTNG SARAZEN'S WORK IN AGUA GOLF TOURNEY BRINGS MANY PRAISES By LAWRENCE FERKT New York, Jan. 37. Gene Sarazen's splendid victory In the $25,000 Aqua Caliente Open tournament the richest golf tournament ever held will be pleasing to the many admirers ot this game little sportsman. As a matter of fact Oene In recent vears. while always playing sportsmanlike golf, has failed pretty consistently to land on top In the big national events.

Out of this $25,000 purse Oene drags down $10,000, which Is good pay for seventy two holes of golf. Oene came through after one of the hottest races on the final nine holes that this writer remembers seven pros and one amateur, Oeorge Von were at It hammer and tongs on the last seven holes and with everyone playing par on many holes, the winner was called upon to make birdies to win. This Sarazen did making three on the last four holes. It was a great piece of work for Oene and under the Impulse of this victory, luck for him may be found to have turned. It is not that Gene has not won minor tournaments in recent years and an occasional one with big money, but certainly he has not had the good fortune to which his skill entitles him.

A Harvard man who was graduated so lonf as to be aloof from some of the more ardent enthusiasms of the younger alumni recently picked up a Cambridge newspaper. Among the features presented by this sheet was a column not unknown to readers in various cities of the country headed "Twenty five Years Ago Today." This man was a real old grad. one of the sort who likes to ponder In fond reminiscence over the days when football play t) 5 wore canvas suits and bright colored toques, when spectators stood behind rows stretched along the sidelines and, when play was exciting, to encroach upon the field for a nearer view. It is quite likely he views modern trends, including the commercialization of the game, in a sardonic mood and that the yearly bother over seats leaves him cold, if not disgusted. Strange as It may seem there are grads of this sort.

At any rate this alumnus, picking up the Cambridge newspaper and perusing the column above described, came to the following paragraph. Alter tne Harvard stadium is out oi debt will be absolutely free in all games and at all times to Harvard students. No admission Is to be charged to any Harvard man who wants to see any games from its seats. The decision has been reached by President Eliot and the Reading thus the whimsical old grad sat down and wrote a letter to the editor of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, enclosing the cutting. It Would Be Interesting "It would be interesting," he wrote, "if your roving reporter would verify this statement and then trace the history of the five dollars a seat outcome." The Buletln makes no comment other than that implied in the heading under which the letter appears "Misunderstanding Here." If President Eliot and the Corporation did make any such decision as outlined above it was due either tq a certain blind enthusiasm or possibly as a gesture of apology to the public It being understood that the Harvard amphitheater was the first of the great stadia that now dot the country, hence something to' be launched on The wings of high motive lest serious minded persons take the view that the University was letting the athletio sideshow assume an importance greater than the Copyright, 1930, by the Harrlsburg Telegraph CENTRAL PENNA.

SCHOLASTIC COURT LEAGUE W. L. PCt. Lancaster 5 '1 .833 Lebanon 4 2 .667 Gettysburg 4 2 .667 Reading 4 2 .667 Steelton 3 3 .500 William Penn 2 4 .334 John Harris 1. 5 .167 York 1 5 .167 Saturday Night's Scores Reading, 42; John Harris.

36. Lancaster, 30; Steelton, 27. Gettysburg, 29; Lebanon, 21. Friday Night's Schedule John Harris and William Penn, at Chestnut Street Auditorium. York at Steelton.

Lebanon at Reading. Gettysburg at Lancaster. at Chicago stadium, Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y.t Negro, vs. King Tut, Minneapolis, lightweights, ten rounds; at Boston, Garden, Ace Hudkins, Nebraska, vs.

Arthur Flynn, Lawrence, light heavyweights, ten rounds; at San Francisco, Frankie San Francisco, vs. Eddie Murdock, Tulsa lightweight, ten rounds; at Hollywood, Frankie Campbell, San Francisco, vs.Benny Ross, Buffalo, N. heavyweights, ten rounds; at Seattle, Dode Bercot. Monroe, vs. Cevil Geysel, Seattle, heavyweights, six rounds.

Saturday at Cincinnati, Babe Ruth, Louisville, vs. Sammy Williams, Martins Ferry, Ohio, lightweights, ten rounds. Cage Coach Wally Roettger, St. Louis Cardinal outfielder, coaches basketball at Illinois Wesleyan College, Jacksonville, 111., in winter. No Gym, to Travel Without a gymnasium the Mississippi A.

and M. basketball team will play all its games away from home this season. C. C. SECTION LOOP Beaman, Kline, Martz, Hall, Totals OA 4 Smiley, Wise, Fv Totals Referee: G.

0 3 1 1 0 0 1 R. scorer, Felkcr. DA O. P. Beaman, 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8A 2 P.

G. P. P. llHlggins, 0 0 0 1 14 Simons, 2IWllowr, i Ross take, Dare, Totals 4 3 11 timer, Pomeroy; 9A 3 9'Coleman. SiZeigler, O'Pelen, O'Spotts.

OiOramm. Newcomer. 3 lTlToddes, Totals O. P. P.

4 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 11 J. HARRIS LOSES Totals IS 4 36 Totals .85 TO READING FIVE Improvement Noticed in ork of Locals Lieb The John Harris High School basketball team last its fifth Central Pennsylvania Interscholastic basketball game on Saturday evening when the locals lost to the fast stepping Reading High School aggregation on the Berks county court, by a score of 42 38. Long shooting which the locals were unable to overcome, mostly in the last quarter of the game, spelled tbe downfall of the Crimson and Silver. Leading up until the last several minutes of the fray, the Reading five, led by Brown, a substitute carried away honors in the last five minutes. The Harris High defense lacking a brilliant shooter, worked better Saturday evening than, any previous time this yeaf.

a Junior, was given his first tryout on Saturday evening, taking the place of John Sturgis at center. Most of the plays that were used by the wearers of the Crimson and Silver, began at the, center position, when Glace or sturgis, got the tip on. Leib led both teams in scoring, the Hill forward crashing seventeen points, sixteen coming by the field goal route and the remaining point by the foul method. Individual defensive work goes to John Sturgis, colored star, who held Ruebens, lanky Reading center, who has been running wild during the season, to only two Held goals. Barbush and Leohner also showed up well on the Harris defense.

Coach Rote began drilling his boys for the, first of the annual cham plonship battles with William Penn on the Chestnut street auditorium court, Friday evening, to day. John Harris Beading G. P. XJ. F.

P. Leib, 1 17ISwoyer, 3 0 6 Stine, 3 0 OiZlm'an. 3 0 4 Campbell, f. 0 1 HKelbach, 0 0 0 Sturgis, c. 0 0 OIJ.Kublcki, 3 2 Olace, 0 0 OIReuben, 2 4 3 Pelte, 0 0 OlMorris, 3 0 6 C.B'bush, g.

2 2 6 Brown, 4 2 10 Leohner, g. 3 0 6Blackwan, 0 0 0 Referee, McOulre; scorekeeper, Joe Oot walr; timekeeper, Frank Q. Roth; time of quarters, 10 minutes. ACADEMY QUINTET DEFEATS GETTYSBURG The Harrisburg Academy basketball team defeated the Gettysburg Academy quintet on Saturday by a 23 to 15 score. Coach Miller, of the Riverside team, used his reserve players throughout most of the game because of the inexperience of the Gettysburg team.

Williams and Keowen, with three field goals apiece, were the outstanding players for the local team, while Hergot collected two field goals to lead his team in scoring. Harrisburg Gettysburg Oroh.f 0 Willlams.f... 3 Taylor.f 1 Kewan.c... 3 Palen.c 0 Regan.g 2 Enwlsen.g... 0 Guyler.g 0 Barton, 0 O.

F. P. 0 0 2 tt 1 3 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 Oi Totals 9 5 23) Referee. Julian corekeeper, J. Treder; len minutes.

Arlators Fhlla. Bphai Tuckey.f Doremus.f.. Walla ce.c... L.Jack son, g. Totals O.

P. 1 8 2 0 4 3 1 7 0 0 6 2 14 12 9 8S Passon.f.... Foreman.c. Litwack.g.,, Welsh.g Totals HARRISBURG JANUARY 27, 1930 Ml ZWVCD tf YvTUJNTON JONSS v. the oto Tints ,17 8 43 a.

r. Doran.f 113 11 Kergot.f 2 0 4 Dietrch.c. 0 0 0 Kundrick.e... 13 4 Petrucelll.g.. 2 Stauffer.g...

0 0 0 Oil Munn.g 0 Totals 4 7 15 timekeeper, Oreen, ume ox quarters. AVIATORS WIN OVER PHILADELPHIA SPHAS, 33 TO 22 The Middletown Aviators defeated what is reputed to be the best professional basketball team in Philadelphia on Saturday night, when they won over the Philadelphia Sphas by a 33 to 22 score on the Middletown floor. The Sphas could penetrate the Aviators' defense for only four field goals, while the passing of the Air Depot team was fast and accurate. To morrow evening the Aviators will meet the Fadco club from Frederick, Md. On Saturday evening the Aviators will play a return game with Olson's Terrible Swedes.

a. f. p. 3 4 10 1 1 3 0 3 2 0 4 4 0 3 3 4 14 22 Referee, Eatf Killinger; scorekeeper; H. B.

Barnett; tlmekeepr; Ernie Wllhelm; time of quarters, ten minutes. How about taking your present Hat for knockabout use and buying a new one for dress? We have some good Hats, good styles (but not all sizes) that we are going to sell at reduced prices. Hats of a make that you are probably wearing now and will want to keep on wearing due to their wonderful quality. THESE HATS WHICH FORMERLY SOLD FROM $8 TO WILL BE SOLD TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK ONLY at FRED B. HARRY i Hatter and Haberdasher 17 North Third Street Quit's a Uarkeaan A V.w.V.v IV j.

lit I fr y4m Burt Shotton, Phillies' manager, visits Pinehurst, N. to defend there the trap shooting title he won last year. Block Play May Be Legal Or Illegal L.E&AL BLOCK mi GUARDS 1 2 .1 r4 po BY frlEM ASptTS A CANrM a FOLLOW 2 li IH WAY By SOL METZGER The block play, like the screened forward passes in football, may be either legal or illegal It depends upon how it Is worked. Merely because intentional block plays are barred is no reason why certain others cannot be legal. Here's a common one in basketball that is used everywhere.

In an attempt to break through the defense forward No. 1 will rush down a side line. His opponent guard, will place himself between No. 1 and the basket. As they reach this position No.

2, NO. l's teammate, rushes past this pair on the court side. He is entitled to do so and, unless covered, would take the pass. If No. 2 is covered No.

1 breaks by No. 2 as the latter runs by. No. l's op ponent, cannot immediately, follow, as No. 2 has not quite cleared him.

Thus, the pass is made to No. l. This is the move that is the basis for all successful block plays on attack. Another quite different one will be shown to morrow. (Copyright, 1930, Publishers Syndicate) Y.M.

H. A. TEAMS ARE LOSERS ON COURJ The local Y. M. A.

boys' and girls' basketball teams were defeated on Saturday evening by the teams from the Allentown Jewish Community Center on Saturday night. The local boys' team lost by a 37 to it score, wnue me visiting juu team won a 51 to 42 decision. si' Game 'Harrlsbura Allentewn G. P. P.

P.Snyder.f... 4 0 8 I Sch der.f,. Conen.l...... I oirvao Lax.c. 1 1 Wllllams.8...

1 0 Porman.g.... 7 lSID.Lcvln.g... 1 ocmoMtS Totals II 84 Total Referee, Huston: scorekeeper. Tntl. IT I 42 O.

T. P. 1 1 1 3 12 0 0 0 4 4 13 0 0 0 1 0 10 IS 7 87 Sonnen berg; timekeeper, Hiken; time of quarters, ten minutes. Harrlsbnrg Allentown G. P.

Zarkin.f 3 1 5 Donin.r...... ia 3 ri H.Gordon, 1 A.H'man.f... 3 A.Ab'son.sc. 1 F.O'don.sc, 10 H.Levlti.g..1. 0 R.

0 H. I. Kleln.g.... 0 1 iu ii 0 OiDubrn.sc. 0 '0 0 3 5 3 33 0 0 ok 0 0 ,00 Stein, 0 0 Caasln.g 0 0 Totals 31 7 51 Referee, Miss Mayer; scoreKeeper, it.

Daranz: mekeeper, Hies Sherman; ume of quarters, eight minutes. Intercollegiate Race New York, Jan. 27. Mid year examinations scored, a decisive victory over of the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League. Not one game will be played this The league battle will take place at Hanover, N.

where Dartmouth will entertain Columbia, February 5. The following Saturday, February 6, Penn will travel to Ithaca, N. for a game with Cornell, and Yale will meet Dartmouth at Hanover." Simmons Leads In eight years of playing Al Simmons has hit over .350 six seasons. LANCASTER JOLTS STEELTON FIVE Locals Lose 30 27 in Thril ler; McGinnis Leads After, wutning Friday evening from the William Penrf High School five, Steelton high dropped its second league contest, of the year to the league leading Lancaster High Scheol quintet, Saturday evening on the Lancaster floor. The final score was 30 27.

The Steelton reserves again broke into the win when the Lancaster reserves were dropped iri the preliminary game by a 20 to 10 score, The Red and Black outfit took undisputed possession of first place in the loop standing by virtue of its victory over the locals and full game lead over its nearest oppon ents. Lebanon High which lost to Gettysburg on the Battlefield court by a 29 21 score after they had tied the Madison coached outfit on Fri day evening in the league standing. Play is Fast and Close Play in the varsity game was fast and close, with both teams about evenly matched, Cico leading the Steelton attack garnered four field goals, half of his team's points, while Lancaster added one more than the local, nine being caged by them. McGinnis, Red Rose captain scored five field goals. Foul Are Costly 'r 7 Foul, proved to costly to the Blue passers, twenty five being called on them by Referee Dillich.

Out of this number twelve were made by the home team. Out of fourteen tries, Steelton caged eleven free throws, considerably boosting their total McGinnis was mainly' responsible for the Lancaster victory, the di munitive forward leading the' Red and Black at al lstages of the game. Varsity' Game Steelton Lancaster Cleo, Hoffman, f. Weld'an, c. Ortenilo, g.

Farina, (.. Verg ot, Intrleri, g. Wlgfleld, g. a. r.

p.i 4 3 11 McGinnis. Totals 8 11 27 steelton Acri, Oackovle, Kocevar, c. Ortenilo, g. New'um, Baker, f. Totals i i iu Franco, i.

Bennett, e. Haller, Stelnfeldt, Weaver, Totala Keserre Game O. P.I 4 1 1 3 8 0 2 3 1 .1 3 0 0 0 fr 0 a.T.t: 5 a ia 2 1 .6 a 3 .9 0 6 8 0 11 ,0 0 0 Tia so Laneaiter Coulter, Cauler, Dlehl, Appel, Lehman, BUtler, Batdorf. IStver. 10 dOiSamp'lla, g.

u. f. r. Totals 3 4 10 Referee, Dillich: scorekeepers, Senwood and Farina; timekeeper, THREE TEAMS BATTLE FOR LEAD IN STEELTON CATHOLIC LOOP 'hree teams will battle for the lead in the Steelton Catholic Basketball. League this evening.

St. James' and St. Peter's quinte will play this evening to decide the winner of the first half of the league, race. The games will, begin at. 7.15 o'clock and will be played in the high school gymnasium.

He tried to wget away'' but they caught him inthe act. And yet his filthy habit is no more'fVgusting than the bestial custom of the wovkman who rolls cigars with dirty fingers and spits on the ends! Why punish the one, yet tolerate the vile practice of the other? Smoke Certified Cremo and protect yourself against this abomination! Every tobacco leaf entering the clean, sunny Certified Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods developed by the United States Government during the war. And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions that foil, wrap and tip the cigars without the possibility of spit! YALE HAS MANY EFFICIENT BACKS Backfield to Be Strong: at Eli Next Year Booth Remains New York, Jan. J7. When Mai Stevens the call for football candidates at New Haven next Tall he will have to sidestep quickly or be submerged by the stampede of backfield aspirants.

There will be enough backs of assorted sites and talents to gridiron 'three quartets cf varsity calibre. Only the fittest can survive this cut Xhroat competition. Prom last tail's big array of carriers nd blockers Yale loses only Harlan Ellis, Bob Wilson, Herb' Miller and Bobby Hll. Sporadically crippIedN as he was Ellis won the recent Dartmouth game and almost duplicated that last minute dash against Harvard. Holdovers Holdovers from 1029 include Albie Boexh Don McLennan, Kemp Dunn.

Tom Taylor. Al Beane. Nat Austen, Charley Snead and Savnge. Yale's pony backfield Booth, Beane. Austen and Taylor return's intact.

Booth and McLennan, easilj the most brilliant carriers among the holdovers, have seen considerable service as quarterbacks, yet neither seems ideally qualified for the signal caller's lob. AIM has rtage presence and' magnetism, yet his judgment as a play picker is open to question. McLennan Is now a proven quantity. All that he ever lacked to make him a great carrier was confidence. Kemp Dunn, an uninspired but tenacious plugger, may lose his fullback berth to the uD and comine Tommy Taylor.

Dunn is leaden footed slows up the tempo of Yale's attack. Taylor, big and rugged enough to handle Dunn's interfering role, has the speed that the latter lacks. $2000 Prize The Ogden, ski club will give $2000 to the ski jumper breaking the world's record of 240 feet while riding its slide. c. i i Certified XL 1.

Jf tl, Ansorlcaa Clgaf Ca. INDOOR TITLE PLAY ON COURT TO BEGIN NEXT SATURDA York, 27. In th absence of Jean Borotra, the pound ing basque who took the title bac to Prance last year, the name Prank Hunter expected to hea the list of sixty four players wh will open the battle for, the na tional inaoor tennis championshipi starting next Saturday at the 7: Regiment Armory. Hunter, winnd of the title in 1922 and runneru last year, is a sure starter and favorite, but it is uncertain what other big tennis names will appeal when the draw is made Wednea day. Julius Seligson, the intercollegiatl champion and a star on the boar floor, already has entered.

Othe who may decide to give the Ne Rochelle publisher a battle fcj honors, and the veteran R. Norn Williams, who recently shifted hi headquarters from Philadelphia New York; Frank Shields, tenth the ranking list, and J. Gilbert Hall, of South Orange, N. semil finalist in the Canadian cnampionl ship this week. Fritz Mercur, Bethl lenem, wino was runnerup to Georg Lott in that event, also may enter, Pooches Swim Swimming, 'is good for racirJ greyhounds, says Trainer LawrenJ Vreeman.

He takes his poocha for a daily dip in the ocean Miami Beach, Fla. ENROLL TODAY WITH THE Central Penna. Business College. Expert Bus. Teaching.

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