The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 18

1 if THE SCR ATS TON HEPUnUCAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, ttfc 'BILL COX WINS 0 COUNTRY INTERCOLLEGIATE RACE CRESCENTS ENJOYING GREAT SEASON OHIO STATE TAKES DRASTIC STEPS ON TEAM CAPTAINCIES SHARP RETORTS 1 MARK 2ND ROUND OF JACKS' BOOT STATE RUNNER REPEATS FEAT OF LAST YEAR University Athletic Board Abolishes Elections of Captains in All Sports BLAME FRAT POLITICS FOR INTERNAL STRIFE Rickard Takes Exception to Attorney's Remarks in Jack 'feu Kearns' Big Suit LEGAL1 ACTION DEFERRED ON 'POLITE MISTRIAL' Star Harrier Ltads Mates to Clean Sweep of Varsity And Freshman Individual And Team Titles Is Dressed Before Final Man Finishes Over VanCort land Course. NEW YORK, Nov. 21 (A.P.). Rangy Bill Cox, of Penn State College, won the cross country championship of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America for the second time in two years today and led his mates to a clean sweep of varsity and freshman individual and team titles.

Over the Van Cortlandt Park course, the longllmbed youth from PLAY 3 GAMES ON FIRST NIGHT The West Side Crescents, coached by Bill Hopkins, have been ha vine a successful season. Sunday last they vanquished the Petersburg A. 12 to 0. Many of the players starred on local scholastic elevens, among them being Oakes, Gallagher, Manzo, Tamblyn and Gower, Technical; Baker, Keystone; and Williams, Business College. First row Hallett, Bob Jones, E.

Jones, Walker, Baker, Gower, Bcynon (captain), Woodyatt, H. Jones, Gallagher, Williams. Second row Tamblyn, Wheeler, Kapichinski, Davis, Cunfordi, Campbell, Al Flanagan Fritz, Hallett, Oakes, Ed Flannagan, Reese Jenkins. Short Session Featured By Shouts, Threats, Taunts, to Tears and Tirades NEWARK, N. Nov.

21 "A.P.). One of a pair of S' jacks called the other a knave $oday and the ensuing uproar tompletely obliterated, at least for the time being, the $333, damage suit against Jack Dempsey, former heavy weight champion, by Jack Yearns, his erstwhile manager, for breach of contract. Voluntary Non Suit I After counsel for Kearns had Srcliarged Dempsey and his lawyers itwiUi deliberately "framing" the court, and Tex Rickard, boxing promoter, ar with having boasted that he had the case "iii the bag," both sides agreed end the trial in a "voluntary non a polite form of mistrial carrying no connotations of guilt. iit. rnnnspl for Kearns announced the WELFARE LEAGUE GAMES TONIGHT Fraternity Coalitions Said to Have Divided Campus Into Hostile Camps COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov.

21 (A.P.). On the theory that campus politics has interfered with proper functioning of Ohio State Athletic teams, the university athletip board has abolished the traditional election of captains in all sports. Action of the board was taken November 10, but announcement was postponed until the football season was concluded. The board made no explanation accompanying the announcement, but the athletes and athletic officials have expressed themselves as feeling the old system had interfered on some occasions with selection of logical men as captains. Sometimes the strife born during the annual elections of captains was carried over into the next season with a resulting bad effect on the team morale and its showing in competition, the officials believe.

The campus political situation, it is learned, from the officials, arises most largely from coalitions of fraternities and their division Into hostile camps. Sometimes the defeated faction has caused trouble, tt 3 officials believe but the difficulty largely comes about through election of an illogical man as a result of a deadlock over other candidates. The situation has persisted for the last ten years or more, the authorities declare, sometimes with the "logical" perrons being r.hoen as capains, but frequently with the opposite result. Under the new system to be used at the impar ity, the coach of the sport involved will designate a field leader for each game. At the end of the season, the letter men in the sport will select someone from their number as honorary captain.

JR. 0. U. A. Nl! QUINTET Expect 12,000 At Thanksgiving Tilt Tech Central Clashes For High School Championship of City And Scranton Republican Trophy Gridiron Enclosed With Stands on Four Sides.

Rochester, out racea a neia 01 the best college distance men in the East and won as he pleased in 30 minutes, 36 4 5 seconds. His record breaking time last year was 30 minutes, and four seconds. Penn State's team victory of 1926 was repeated with a point score of 30, the Nittany runners romping, off with first, 'sixth, seventh, twelfth and twenty fourth places Harvard was second with 60 points and Maine third with 69. The Nittany day of triumph onened with a decisive victory in the freshman event. Richard J.

Detwiler, of Penn State, crossed the line first in this three mile event and his team mates followed him closely for the low total of 31 points. Dartmouth was second with 42 and Syracuse third with 106. Detwiler's time was 15:22 2 5 in comparison with the record of 14:56 1 5 set a year ago. A favorite before the race, a contender from the start and the pacemaker most of the way. Cox finished 100 yards ahead of Harry Richardson of Maine, who came in second.

Striding over the line, Cox turned and swung off down the course to his dressing room 300 yards away with camera men in futile nursuit. He was dressed for the street and receiving congratulations before the last man finished. Marvine Colliery, Hudson Coal and Penna. Coal in Important Matches ARMBRUST TOPS SCORERS wcase would be brought to trial again soon as possible but Dempsey's ifflawyers intimated that legal obstacles nulH hp fnnnrl in the nath of such Dunmore Girls Win From Johnson City Team While Other Local Quintets Lose The 'opening of Dunmore's basketball season proved successful. The Buoktown Juniors lost to the Hyde Park Starlights by the score of 17 6, the game being decided in the last few seconds of play.

The Johnson City quintets broke even when the boys' team had a tough time In handing the crack All Saints' five a defeat by the score of 21 19. The Bii'cktown Girls, under the direction of "Butch" Conway and Billy Pane, gave Dunmore its only victory when they handed the Johnson City lassies, southern New York state champions, a beating by the count of 20 to 10. The lineups of the Johnson Citv and All Saints' boys' game: JOHNSON CITY I ALL SAINTS fb. fit. tp.l fb.

fit. tp. OUTSTANDING GRID CONTESTS SATURDAY With scores when same teams net last season: EAST New York Army 21 vs. Vavy (21). Boston, Mass.

Boston College t's. Holy Cross. Buffalo, N. Y. Canisius (9) vs.

3t. Bonaventure (0). MIDDLE WEST Chicago Notre Dame (13) vs. V. Southern California (12).

SOUTH Deland. Fla. Stetson vs. Centre. New Orleans, La.

Loyola vs. Lombard. WEST Portland, Ore. Carnegie Tech vs. Oregon Aggies.

San Francisco, Cp.lif. St. Mary (7) vs. Santa Clara (0). Snokane, Wash.

Gonzaga" vs. daho. Colorado Springs, Colo. Colorado Aggies (19) vs. Colorado College (6).

Approximately 12,000 spectators are well versed every rul and technicality of tii game. For the first time expected to view the annual Tech Central game for the high school championship of the city and the and chuckled that Kearns had 'a unintentionally got himself "up Salt 'arCreek without a paddle" and would 'jiihave a hard time getting back into the legal stream. Todays session of the trial was brief but it was one of the most dra court scenes of the year. It oVbegan late, the judge being delayed. but once under way it sizzled with It was marked by shouts.

in the lootball history of the schools the officials will be Scranton men, Individual List Shows Him With Average of 190 Mensen berg Second With 189 Welfare league games csheduled for tonight follow: Glen Alden vs. Ger Scranton Republican trophy at They are: Antrim, referee, Edwards, Brooks athletic field Thanksgiving man's Luxury Bread, 3 and Hudson Coal vs. Marvine Collierv. 5 sind Mi Hush, fil 0 0 0 Mulia, frt 2 2 6 6: Pennsylvania Coal vs. Scrantoo Uuffo.

1 2 4' Char fd 1 0 2 51 H. Wli, rt 2 1 5 2 1 ct 1 2 41 T. Wh, trd 1 1 .1 0 2l Knn'a, gd 1 0 2 Kcan. Kon'k Sovlk. Lloyd, 1 Day morning at 10:30 o'clock.

Intense interest in the game is being manifested by the thousands of graduates and students. The crowd this year is expected to exceed those of other years inasmuch as the contest annually becomes more traditional and the public more interested in the fall classic. Derby Handles Arrangements Under the direction of the supervisor of physical education, F. Bur 1 4 t6B'nar, gd 0 1 1 Electric, 7 and Lace Works vs. Adair Motor Company, 1 and 2.

Marvine Colliery is leading the league with 24 wins and three losses. Armbrust is the best point getter, his average being 190 for 24 games. of Tenms Red Grange's' New York Yankees will tour the far west again this year as they did last December and January. Roller skating tonitc Armory Adv. Totals 9 31 1 Totals 7 3 1 Rpteref "BuMi" Conway.

Dunnior High. Fouls railed nn Paints, 14: on WILL PRACTICE TONIGHT Patriotic Council No. 822 Jr. O. A.

basketball team will hold Johnson City, 11. Half lri" score, 13 10: Saints leading. Srorer Morcll. Pet. M7 tnreais, launis, iuars aim Several times physical conflict was naiTowly averted.

The trial had been put over to today from the middle of last week, after jury selection and opening statements had been completed on the statement of Arthur Driscoll. chief counsel for Dempsey, that he was suffering from grippe. The adjournment was made over objection of the plaintiff, Kearns. Sager Opens Fire When court opened today Driscoll thanked the court for giving him time to recover and Judge Runyon as politely expressed the hope that recovery had been complete. Then Arthur Sager, chief counsel for Kearns, rose ominously, beetled his shaggy brows at the stolid Dempsey and the suave Rickard, and polite Won Lost Marvine 24 .1 I'enna.

Coal 6 Hudson Ou il IS 9 Lace "Works 17 10 Scranton Electric 12 15 (ilen Alrlen Coal 11 Id flair Motnr 3 24 Germans Luxury Bread 2 25 umpire, Honer, head linesman, and Armbrust, field judge. Light Practice Sessions Tech went a fight practice at Brooks' Field. The gridiron was soggy and fast play was impossible. Coach Norman Morgans sent his Red and1 White charges through the fundamentals and closed the session with a short, snappy signal drell. Two teams were on the field, with varsity men holding down positions on both elevens.

Tech will practice this afternoon at Weston Field Coach Lou Hutto had his Blue and Gold squad limbered up in high school gymnasium, following a half hour's blackboard talk. The Central gridders threw forward passes and went through a series of calisthenics The entire practice lasted less than an hour. Central will practice at Brooks' Field today and will go through signal drills." Because of the uncertainty of Bakos and Samuels playing in the entire big game, Hutto worked different combinations in an effort to select his backfield. Lavis, Miller, Kadjesky and Conklin drew the as a practice this evening prior to playing their initial game of the season next Friday evening in their hall cn Alder street. They will have as MA .4117 .111 cneir opponents the strong Archbald Five.

Intliviriunl llivli Average Pins Games Aver, Mem! I'M 1S9 Coach Clarence Haas requests the following players to be out for practice this evening. Laderer, Sullivan, 1 IS) 24 27 27 27 24 27 24 27 4571 5104 5001 4055 458! 4.W S(i .1770 NO DISGRACE TO LOSE TO HAGEN, TURNESA SAYS Joe Turnesa, whom Walter Kagert in the finals for the professional golf title, nosed out for the championship, is a good sport. "The better player won the match and I have no alibi to offer," was the way Turnesa expressed himself. "It wasn't a case of the breaks deciding the match, Hagen simply played superior golf and deserved to win. Whatever breaks that came his way, he was entitled to for he made them.

"You are not playing an ordinary golfer when you face Hagen, rather he is more like a machine. Mistakes do not seem to bother him in the least. When he errs, his sole thought is how he can make up the round thus lost. "No golfer needs to feel disgraced when he takes a trimming from Walter Hagen." M. C.

Menienbrg. VT; Shepherd, V. C. Wearing, L. W.

Brown. 1,. Clarke. M. Diesing, H.

G. A. Pirie. P. Heitzel, iL 17 179 1 77 Miner, pnniips, C.

and R. Dougherty, Erower, Chase and Hahn. JAUNT WAS A SUCCESS The barnstorming trip of Lou Geh rig and Babe Ruth this year was said to be one of the most success 176 IT. ton Derby, preparations are being made for handling the big crowd. Because of the expected mammoth attendance the gridiron has been enclosed with stands on all four sides.

The park will resemble a bowl. The gridiron will run east to west this year instead of north to south as formerly. Tickets will be sold only at the gate. No ssats will be reserved except for the student bodies of the institutions. Also the tickets will be' sold fcr one price, students holding A.

A. tickets will be given pasteboards at their respective schools. Tickets will be sold at both regular ticket windows and also at the automobile gates. Parking within the grounds will not be allowed. For the tirst time in the history of the schools' athletic relationship a program will be distributed to spectators.

Ample police protection will be provided. The officials were announced yesterday by Mr. Derby. Great care has been taken to select competent men, 4744 474i 4229 24 176 Carter, P. Get In On This Offer Before It's Too Late llich Team Averace ful tours ever taken by major league players.

signments yesterday in passing prac tice witn Magnotta, 1926 back, but end this year and Beck, another last "Look Out" Let them pass, "Your honor," said Sager, after he had requested that the jury be sent from the room and they had filed out, "what. I have to say is against the wishes of my client, the plaintiff, Kearns, but we, his lawyers, have overruled him. "Last week this case was adjourned after Mr. Driscoll had delivered a most energetic opening address. He pleaded sickness though he was to all appearance in the most robust health.

The adjournment was grant T.ace 'Works. Jlarvino Colliery, SSI: Penna. Coal. 874. Ilicli Team Ciinne Hudson Coal.

1020; ColIJerv, 992: Penna. Coal. 976. lMjrli Tram 3 (iamca Hudson Coal. Marvine Colliery, 2850; Lace Works.

278. lllpli Strike llensenberp, 1. 117: Shepherd. P. 116; Wearintr, 110; Rader, G.

106; Jones, M. 99. Hili Spores Clarke. M. C.

M': r. Wenzel. O. season back but a tackle at present, taking a part. Davis and worked out in practice yesterday.

thsy re using Pacific Gas. Adv, Griffiths, M. C. 1.10; Pine. r.

C. 129; ed over our protest and our subs; Lutz. SI. C. 127.

quern; oemana mat, a juror ire withdrawn and a mistrial was refused. "I now charge that since that time BOWLING RESULTS IN Y. M. H. A.

PIN WHEEL The Directors took three straight from the Indians in the Y.M.H.A. league. The Radio Five won a pair from the Sirens and the Fellowship the defendant. Dempsey, has been travelling alSfat the state trumping up public sentiment for himself: he has appeared at political meetings and has talked over'the air. I charge his' attorney with most unethical ac Individual High 1 iunie Toomev, s.

252; Wearing, L. 246; Rader, a. 244. Individual Tligh 3 tinmen Powell. H.

660; Diesing. 11. 642: Wearing, L. 6.W. TWILIGHTS GAIN IN ITALIAN LOOP in arranging this postponement.

TTbarge his spiritual adviser, George Club copped two out of three from the Falcons. FELLOWSHIP C. FALCON'S i TTtickard, with having openly boast ed that he "had the trial in the Rickard Gets Excited 126 165 115 At this point the court was thrown Land Blume Mazess Monsky M'dels'n P. Reh'z 123 168 140! II. Sch'z 187 161 1441 Uoldb'g 161 14.S 1581 J.

Rolh 181 17.1 1581 Falk 140 150 125 1 141 140 105' 178 in I51 150 195 172 155 156 UOl into an uproar by Rickard jumping to his feet and shouting "you're a To Make You Better Shoes I'm Selling a Limited Number for contemptible Everyone else Old Forge Pinmen Cop Pair of Matches While All Stars Are Dropping Two Totals 710 846 721 1 Totals 797 795 714: Deer Season The Old Forge Twilights gained in the Lackawanna Italian league by winning a pair of matches from All RADIO 5' SIRENS Goldb'K 147 1 27 1 401 Rrhwarlz 145 209 ISO Priedm'n 155 134 1641 Tapper 153 146 162 Kehum's 1.10 155 16(1 Tnren l.il 122 142 Polack 176 153 1941 Arnow't 114 140 161 E. Roth 167 121 160 164 114 Hyde Park, while the league leading All Stars were dropping a pair to the White Beauties. In the other games, the Connell A. C. copped two out of three from Dunmore Reds and the Old Forge Rainbows made Opens Decern ber Is t.

Only Ten More Days a clean sweep against the Regals. Totals 773 670 8591 Totals 723 781 759 INDIANS DIRECTORS Pnrnett 161 138 191 161 R'senb'rg 134 135 192 154 112 Blank' P5 125 125 Blnnk 125 125 Koslow 177 123 I'SStelncart 142 148 E. JIoi's 134 155 1001 Shnlr 137 105 S. Weiss 159 149 175 Scores: OLD FORGE TWILIGHTS Cavaliere 158 165 1401 seemed to be stunned by the suddenness and the gravity of the charges, and Rickard was pulled back into his chair as Sager continued: "Your honor," Sager said, "I move for withdrawal of a juror and declaration of a mistrial because if this trial Is not halted such a scandal will develop because of actions of this defendant, these lawyers, and this George L. Rickard whose sinister shadow has been cast over this courtroom, th.it by comparison the actions of the Burns Jury shadowing detectives in the Fall Sinclair trial will smell like altar of roses." Lengthy argument followed the making of this action, counsel for Dempsey charging that Sager had made his charges, unsupported by affidavits, solely for the newspapers, and that Kearns had never wanted the case brought to trail, but hoped by keeping it hanging over Dempsey's head to force him to make a settlement out.

of court. Driscoll in a ring voice asserted that Dempsey would never settle, even if it could be done for one cent. Another defense lawyer questioned Sager's remark that he had 25 years ALL HYDE PARK Pesevento 178 166 149 Magnotto 145 184 168 Blank 140 140 140 DeSffno 191 116 150 L'wrenre 154 152 143 Grbziano 191 191 158! Totals 730 676 6721 Totals 809 724 678 Si alzo 165 154 1591 Oui7.i 167 119 1591 Tomas'tl 16: 173 1921 Totals MS 782 808 Totals 806 758 750 O. F. RAINBOWS REGALS Rpviello 178 188 2101 Xoto .161 10.1 154 Merli 174 195 1551 Pillotl 149 141 156 MasHoll 178 179 154 167 147 P'neschl 154 222 166lGreifo 151 158 154 Pettinato 181 171 2041 Scannella 179 195 173 BOYS CLUB QUINTETS WILL PLAY TONIGHT Basketball fans are asured of a treat tonight when the Boys' Club teams, the Panthers and the Rovers, play the opening games of the season on their home court.

This will be the first games played ofl the new Boys'. Club court, and because of the reputation the teams enjoy, and the central location of the playing court, a large crowd of fans is expected to witness the opening games. The Panthers under Captain Paul Totals 865 955 8S7I Totals 794 762 763 DUNMORE REDS I CONNELL A. C. Blank 140 140 1401 Palumbo 142 109 Oenalro 147 155 157lCarorcl 1.16 152 Maffullo 159 159 1 24INotarl 146 146 Pace 147 141 167lNotarl 220 205 17S THEN away to the woods in the deep wilds where the fleety, dashing game awaits your skill.

The rustle of the brush warns you then that exciting moment of silence, then the crack of the rifle, the lunge and there in his tracks lies your game, dropped with a clean, perfect hit. There's keen thrill in bringing in a deer it's a sportsman's satisfaction that can come only from this luring Anyone of the following pre eminent makes answer the requirements of deadly accuracy all you have to do is select the model you most prefer: t. America's Finest Rifles Winchester 30 30; 30 06; 32 special Savage 30 30; 300 2503000 Remington '32; 35; 30 06; 30 30 Delmore 180 173 'Rartocc! 1 18 184 181 Boero 178 178 165 This is my way of sharing my profits with the 'of Scranton and at the same time getting 'boosiers for my I figure that the men ivho save $1.15 on a pair of shoes will advertise my shoes. One man tells another and so my. shoes become famous.

For $6.85 you get $8.00 Scotch Grains, Norwegian Grains and Calf Skins. In jrown, tan or black, high shoes and oxfords. For Your Convenience We Are Open Every Saturday Evening Sole Agency in Scranton fcr FLORSHEIM ANATOMIK JOHNSTON MURPHY of service at the bar and Sager rose in anger, tears glistening on his cheeks to defend his reputation. At this point Judge Runyon plainly indicated that he intended to declare a mistrial, not because he believed there had been any guilt, but because, "these charges having been made, the finger of suspicion would Totals 773 768 7491 Totals 828 855 785 WHITE BKAfTIESl ALL STARS Bartoll 10 182 1751 DeMarro 176 156 192 I 'If PerlKlnl Cap'cl'nl Notarl 171 152 179lDnlmore 162 167 136 177 1871 Pace 186 117 148 177 165 168! Da Morra 199 194 116 ineviiaoiy oe pointed in some quar ters at the jury and even at the Totals 1 928 798 8881 Totals 866 833 776 Blue will engage the fast quintet, representing the Scranton Sun. while the Rovers, last season's third class champs, will meet onoonents in the Harmon Defenders.

The new Boys' Club court is one of the best in thevity, and the floor of polished manle is expected to do a lot towards making the game a fast one. The nlaying floor is enclosed in a net, so that interference of the game by the fans is entirelv eliminated. The modern concert bleachers on one end of the gym will comfortably seat about 300 spectators. A glsss back court. Aim Charges at Defense Sager hastened to assure the Standing of Tenmi w.

19 Twlllchts 18 judge that he had not in any way All Stars Old Font; .611 Rainbows. 17 8 0 10 14 15 19 23 White Beauties 17 AH Hyde Park 13 P.euals 12 Conn11 A.C 8 Dunmore Reds 4 .4.51 .444 .14 Red and Black Plaid Coats Red and Black Plaid Breeches $9.00 Fine Wool Socks 75c Tom ROWN'S LOCAL MAN BAGS BIG BEAR AT ELK RUN C. W. Monie, of 430 Brook street, has returned from a hunting trip to Elk Run, the proud possessor of a huge black bear, which he succeeded in shooting last Wednesday after intended to convey tne impression that he believed the court had connived with plaintiff, but he aimed his charges entirely at the defense. The judge then ordered the alternative of a voluntary non suit and both sides accepted, Sager stipulating that it be understood such acceptance did not in any way affect the case, merely the trial.

The Dempsey Kearns contract was made in 1923 in accordance with the regulations of the New York State Boxing Commission. The next year Dempsey, who had recently married Estelle Taylor, movie actress, and Kearns severed business connections. Kearns alleged, however, that the contract still held and that under itt terms he was due one third of dempsey made. Dempsey held that contract had even been anything Jilt a scrap of paper, to satisfy the boxing commission, and was terminable at will. The case has been buf Bros stop on the bleachers end of the court insures the fans of an uninterrupted view of the game.

HARMON DEFENDERS TO OPPOSE ROVERS The Harmon Defenders basketball team will line up against the tsrong Rovers team of the Boys' Club tonight at the New Boys' Club at Adams avenue and Mulberry street. Such well known performers as Jordan, Kotzwinkle, Snyder, Bauer, Albert. Reap and the Boland Brothers will kwear the Red and White suits of the Harmon team this season. Other games on the Defenders' cyvsii iuuLy nil OOTERY noon. The bruin is a very large specimen and tips the beams at 204 pounds.

'In addition to Mr. Monie. there were nine Shanandoah men in the party. Jportuvg codr Jiort' 7o5 1o7 Washington Avenue Men's Fine Shces 408 SpruceJ Street schedule are the Y.M.H.A. Ee.rvcs, i feted from court to court and actually came to trail for the first time last week in the civil side of the United tSatcs District Court here.

Ht. stepnen a. St. Defenders, and a number of others..