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The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1928 SCHOOL STARS WILL COMPETE IN TRACK MEET TONIGHT 16 Lloyd Hahn Lowers In Charge Of Track Meet TOMMY GERRITY MEETS HOLTZMAN AT DUNMORE PARK LEWIS PLEDGES HIMSELF TO MEET ANY CHALLENGER DDRYEA DEFEATS TECHNICAL FIVE AT CENTRAL GYM World's Record In Meadowbrook Games Many Athletes Entered In Big Armory Games Boston A. A. Star Clips 3 5 Seconds Off Previous Mark Set by Joie Ray Ray Conger Romps to Victory in 660 Special, Finishing Ahead of Pincus Sober Georgetown Wins Special Relay Race. Norman W. Morgan, Tech Coach, in Charge of Schoolboy Championships This Evening PHILADELPHIA, Feb.

21 (A.P.). Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A. star, and Ray Conger, Illinois A. C.

middle distance ace, showed their heels to classy fields on the two feature events of the annual Meadowbrook club indoor track and field meet at the 103rd Cavalry armory tonight. Hahn walked off with the Rod Senior Events Scheduled As Well As'stecher Understood to Have Competition Between Junior High and 1 Drawn Down $29,000, With Tech, Central and Blakely Freshmen I $19,000 Going to Lewis ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21 (A. The scholastic indoor championship of Northeastern Ed "Strangler" Lewis.

Pennsylvania will be determined at the Col. L. A. Watres jubilant today in his triumph armory tonight when more letes will participate in the annual Technical high school athletic association track and field carnival. Coach Ratayski's Cagers Defeat Red and White in Matinee Encounter, 32 24 LUZERNE QUINT TAKES THIRD PLACE IN LOOP Passes Out Taylor High to Regain Former Position in League Standings Duryea high school out scored Technical, 32 to 24, on the Central high gymnasium yesterday afternoon and as a result passed out Taylor to regain third place in the Senior league race.

Tne Luzerne team held its present position a fortnight ago but was forced to give way to the Red and Blue upon losing successive games to the latter school and Old Forge. This was the second time Coach Ratayski brought his cagers to this city. Two weeks ago Duryea menaced Central's hold on second place but dropped the tussle with the Elue and Gold. Since then the Blue and White went into a slump and failed to show previous brilliant form. Yesterday Duryea again displayed sparkling form to defeat the Red and White.

Duryea led at half time, 19 to 11, and maintained a commanding margin throughout the closing quarters. Roberts, forward, with 10 points was the visitors' leading scorer. He tallied five field goals. Barth and Zigmont each looped three field goals and a pair of fouls to gain runner up scoring honors. Each team made a half dozen free tries.

TECH I DURYEA fb fc tp fb fs tp Barth fd 3 2 Roberts, fd 5 0 10 M'kr'ntz. fd 1 0 2IZiKm nt, Steinb'rs, fd 1 Tm'linis. fd 0 Auks'nas. ct 1 0 2 Wyw ski 0 OlSIiTRar, fd 0 ct 2 3 5 Saduskl, Bd 3 gd 0 gd 0 'lFiirh'k. od 2 1 5: Jones.

Pal n'ki, gd 1 0 Jones, gd 0 0 Oi Totals 9 6 24' Totals 13 6 32 Referee Cohen. Half time score. 19 11. Durvea leadlns. Fouls called on Duryea, 11; "on Technical, 11.

WANTS ANOTHER TRIAL Stan tsaumrartner, who has been unsuccessful in all previous big league trials, has several offers to try again and will do so this season if he can get his release from the Seattle club. Bellevue Featherweight Will Get Chance Against a Real Fighter Tomorrow Night Boxing fans who have watched the steady climb of Tommy Gerrity, Bellevue southpaw and who have been anxious to see him against a real good boy will get that chance tomorrow night in tho Dunmore ball park pavilion when Gerrity goes against Al Holtzman, whom Max "Boo Boo" Hoff considers the best 126 pound boy he has in his famous stable. Gerrity was originally scheduled to meet "Midget" Fox, but Fox received an injury to his eye while boxing in Atlantic City Monday nirht and Hoff is sending along a better boy so as to cause no disappointment. Gerrity goes on in a si round bout in a show in which Al Jackson, the classy little Italian from Dunmore, will meet Charley Pinto, of Buffa'o, N. in an eight round bout which is designed to settle an argument which started here a week ago when Pinto and Jackson fought a sensational sir round draw.

after which each boy contended that he could stop the other if the bout had two more rounds to go. Jackson has worked hard for this bout, as he realizes that if he can put across a clean victory over Pinto, who has knocked down Ruby Goldstein, he will gain considerable prestige. Jackson's work in the ring has already attracted the attention of some New York managers, who feel that he has everything that is needed to make him a top notcher except experienc and training. There are two other six round bouts on the card, one in which Eddie McCarthy, the scrappy little lad from Avoca, will batt'e Jimmy Oc cipenti, of Dunmore, and another in which Patsey Healey. of Pittston.

will go against Joe Lawson, a lad who has been developed by "Boo Boo" Hoff, noted for his pleasing fighters. The Dunmore A. C. has arranged for arkin" space in the ball park and close to it with no extra charge for parking of autos. man Wanamaker trophy in winning I the Overton Memoral mile event.

His time, 4:17 1 5. was the fastest mile of the current indoor season and clipped three fifths of a second off the previous mark for the event set by Joie Ray. Conjer, who recently conqurpr" Hahn in Kansas City, won the Meadowbrook "660" beating out Pincus Sober. Metropolitan champion who finished second, in a thrilling race. Conger's time was 1:23.

Sol Furth, former New York school boy champion, romped in to an easy victory in the Middle Atlantic states collegiate 50 yard hurdle event, one of the early features in the long program. Furth wearing the colors of New York University, finished a yard ahead of Mcconaghv, Havcrford. who pulled up in second place. Wro bel. New York University, was third.

The winner's time was 6 3 5 seconds. Loring McMillan, the Union star, staged a great finish to capture the Samuel J. Dallas. 1.000 yard handicap event. He worked his way up from far back through a tremendous field and sprinted into the lead in the final lap to kill off Bernie McCafferty's spurt in the home stretch.

Ray Conger flashed a great exhibition when he won the first heat of the "660." The race was run in two sections with the fastest time deciding the places. Eddie Swinburne, winner of the event last year, captured the second heat, but his time in winning we.s only fast enough to give him third nlnee, a full second slower than Sober's. Seton Hall's fast stepping mile relay team scored a hard fought victory over Newark Prep, the team that set a world's interscholastic A handsome 1 1 cup, em blematic of the championship, Willi be awarded to the high scnooi team gaining the highest number of points during the meet. Individual winners will receive medals. The first heat will get under way promptly at 8 o'clock.

Norman W. Morgan, director of 'athletics at Technical, will be in full charge of the meet, considered one of the greatest scholastic indoor carnivals to be held in the state this season. The Scranton department of phvslcal education, headed by F. Burton Derby, will aid the association. P.

I. A. A. officials hav: sanctioned the meet and all records made will be given official recognition. Besides the Senior High school events, special competition has been arranged for the North Scranton Junior High school and the fresh mm teams of Central.

Technical and Blakely High schools. The latter schools were the only institutions to enter vearling squads. A snecial club medley relay has also been arranged. In this event will compete the Alumni club, comprised of former Tech and Central vigh school athletes, the Scranton tare company. Y.

M. C. A. and Catholic club squads. All together, Morgan estimates, is atmetes' will compete for honors and prizes.

lecnnicai nas wru if i carnivals since 1909. less than five vears after the dedication oi tne "chool building. Intermittent meets have been held untiL 1923. when Instituted and have been thus mual track and neia carnnais every miuui. Central and Tech are the out ending teams favored to win the i DE MOLAY QUINTET DEFEATS DURYEA Purple and White Hands Visitor? Second Set Back Cr ar r.

Order basketball team handed the Duryea, Holy Rosary church cagers their second set back out of fifteen starts this season on the Lackawanna Business college court last night. 3 to 26. A third period gave tho Purple and White its victory. DeMolay led at the end of the ening quarter, 4 to 3, but trancd a's the half closed, 10 to 7. Tha Crusaders after a brilliant spurt in the third period, took the lead at this juncture, 22 18.

Duryea remain ed a constant threat untfl the finish. "Hank" Kie. forward, with three field goals and as many fouls, was high scorer. Gutowski and Wywiorski each made 8 tallies. De Molay's margin of victory lay in two field goals.

Both teams made ten foul goal DE MOLAY I DURVEA fb fc tp! fb fg to Kiefer, fd 3 3 9 Pacy'ski, fd 0 3 3 Mcveis. fd 10 2( Zuk'skl, fd 1 0 2 Phillips, fd 0 0 0 Laievlk, fd 0 1 I Morgans, fd 0 0 0 'Oatowskl, ct 3 2 8 Wheeler, ct 2 2 8 Wyw'skl, gd 3 3 1 Williams, gd 2 3 7 I'ascoe, gd 1 2 4 Thomas, gd 2 2 6i Totals 10 10 30j Totals 8 10 26 record in the games here last year. The Seton Ha quarter stepped the mile in 3:34 2 5. Georgetown Uni versity won the two mile intercol legiate special relay race, nosing oiit Boston College. The time was 8:021 5.

Uopnv. BOtn teams nave urcn rneu ui.neemii uK were S60.000 to SSX rracti'cing daily at the Adams ave i Manager Isadc. Buime. in bringing nnQ w1tn a crowd estimated at 65v). drill shed and will be in finest the boys from the Pretzel City here fot under this di et phvsicai conaiuun iu lumpcic fcr the chamoionship.

Several lo t.il institutions which have not competed during the past years at tV Red and White games are reported as having promising teams rr must be regarded as dark horses in resoect to the winning of the Blakely and Dickson City during Zinscz. i i Both schools have good track teams and are eager to put them to test against the larger local institutions as the Scranton high schools. Mayfield. Old Forge, Junior High school, Holy Rosary and Mavfield are other schools 1 Billy Sandow, His Manager, Has Received Numerous Offers for Title Match HANTSrt SNJE READY. TO BATTLE STRANGLER iasi mgiu uer joe teener, pledged himself to meet any outstanding challenger for the heavyweight wrestling title, anywhere, any time a suitable offer was forthcom ing.

I Billy Sandow. his manager, re ceived numerous offers, one of $20, 000 from Chicago, for a match with Hans Steinke, the ponderous Ger man. I Steinke is recognized as the 1 world's heavyweight champion by I the New York Athletic Commission 'and has been seeking a match with Lewis ever since he became a threat in the heavyweight ranks. Paul Premb. chairman of the Illinois State Athletic Commission, a ringside spectator at last night's match, stated emphatically that Lewis would not be allowed to appear in Chicago, unless a suitable opponent is matched with him.

I Steelier, and his brother manager. Tonv, were not discouraged by the but they protested mildly over the decision of Harry S. jSharpe. the referee, in awardins the third and deciding fall to Lewis. One of Stecher's legs was off the mat and the other was entangled In the lower rope of the ring when Lewis clamped his vice like grip on Steelier, forcing his shoulders to the mat.

Tonv Stecher said the men were supposed to go to the center of the rinT and resume a standing posi tion it tnev went to me eaee ot me ring or became entangled in the ropes. He said the fact that Joe's le were waving in the air over the edse of the ring and the ropes, made it impessib'e for him to de ms leet on tne Dat t0 Dnaere. AUhousjh no official figures were avpilable; it was estimate the re vision Stecher rrht daw down $29,000, with $19,000 going to Lewis. BELL HEIGHTS WINS FROM DODGE'QUINT closely Contested Game in Kecreaiion bureau League Ends in 29 27 Score A goal in the last minute of play brouaht victory last night to the Bell Heights five, which won from the Dodge Celtics. 28 27.

in a game clayed at Weston Field in the City Recreation league, one of the basketball circuits operated by the Bureau of Recreation. The teams were deadlocks. 15 15' at tne end of the first half, and with but a minute to go, the score 27 aU. Richards starred for the winners, with ten tallies, while Katzie accounted for nine of the Celtics' points. BELL HEIGHTS DODGE CELTICS f' fK tp' fb fg tp Sill1: li i i I 1 Th mps'n.

fd obm'ski, ct 2 4 Riches, ct 4 2 10 boi. gd 2 0 4 Phillips, gd 1 1 3 Garboski, ed 0 0 0 i I 1 0 a 1 1 10 9 29i Totals 8 11 27 hey seem to come every year I spekt a mighty pleasant afternoon, Roger, on the Ocean Deck. With my waistline! But don't be too h' rd on me. The whole atmosphere of this place is so comfortable that after dinner and it was a real dinner I just had to think things over. Met an interesting chap up there; said he and his fam'y have been coining here regularly for several years.

I've only been down a short time, but I know he has the right idea. May t' send you a booklet if icribing Chaljonte Haddon Hallt Qialfonte J7JADDON hall ATLANTIC CITY Ame rican Plan Boxing Thursday Dunmore Ball Park Al Jackson, Sunmore, vs. Charley Pinto, Buffalo, eight rounds. Tommy Gerrity, Bellevue, vs. Al Holtzman, Philadelphia, six rounds.

Jimmy Occipentl, Bun more, vs. Eddie McCarthy, Avoca, sis rounds, Patsey Healey, of Plttston, vs. Joe Lawson, Philadelphia, sis rounds. Pree auto parking Inside park. Prices, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 which will put teams in the field for star: Bob Moyer, for two years re the first time.

Carbondale high centerman with Dickinson school has an exceptionally fast College; Andv Wilson, who held sqad this year. The Red and Blue down a regular forward post with will be remembered as winning Penn stats college for trree years; many events during the meets held Berr Kean and Frinkie Juri for the past. merly with Muhlenberg College. The order or events was an iT iinn nritc ft an than a hundred schoolboy ath MANDELL POSTS HIS $5,000 FORFEIT MONEY CHICAGO. Feb.

21 (A. PL The $5,000 forfeit demanded of Sammv Mandell. lightweicht champion, as a guarantee that he would go through with his scheduled championship match next June, derxsited today with the Illinois State Athletic Commission by Manager Eddie Kane. No action was taken. Mandell has signed to meet Jimmv McLarnin, the Coast lightweight, in an outdoor title bout in June, but Promoter Jim Mullen has made plans to substitute Sid Terris.

if Terris should be returned victor in the McLarnin Terris match at New York Friday. ALLENTOWN A. HERE SATURDAY i LehlGh lOUntV UriampiOnS 10 nnn A flu mt Oppose Y. M. H.

A. Quint on Locals Floor When the Scranton Y. M. H. A.

takes th court Saturday mgnt against the Alientown A. A. they i ft tifrnr Qcroincr mat. mu a. well known jinx, hoodoo as tne Wyoming Avenue club will be alter has booked a stellar attraction and a crew that is certain to make tilings mist.ty interesting for Coach Druck's proteges.

The Alientown squad is undisputed champions of Lehigh County and noint to their record of 23 wins in 25 attempts as convincing proof of rn 7t VV AnV rna their triumphs are to be found cpriion oi uie Mate. rhebest that could be served, up to the mas opponents in that district that covers the territory within ai that covers few miles of Philadelphia. Manager Dinkel. cf the AUentown outfit will bring with him Roy Kall rieter. former Swarthmore College outfit as couid gatnerec; together 1 in nv tountrv and there Coffin tatXone of stest tussels of the season 'heHks when they stack up against the Wyoming Avenue wonder workers Coach Druck is in hones of having is regular lineup in tip top shape i for Saturday night's game, as the I mentor realizes that his nmtpfrps 1 will be in line for some keen com petition.

However, he will take no chances and will put all the reserves i through some stiff practices this week in the workouts with the var sity. ban mentor, will settle the amateur I dispute of the county as regards to the boss in the third class division when they encounter the fast Rend ham Orioles, in a tnree game series. The first game of the series will be staged tonight in Ott's auditorium, Taylor, with the Nativity ites having the following futures bright ngncs tneir lineup: Brazill, iuns. urke, Corcor an, frenaergast and 'Honey" Gor aon. me Taylontes will use Wil liams, Jones, Roche, Avres, Simmons and a galaxy of other well known stars Dr.

Ben Williams well known Taylor chiropractor, is the manager of the Orioles. Play willstart promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Business Men! To Better Serve You announce a ipeclal business men' lunch from 1 to 3. Hera in an atmoapher of quiet yon may a flsUg htful lunch. Many Business men prefer a late lnnch than mingling with the busy noon crowd.

To you we are pleased to offer this service. HENRICH'S Bakery and Dining Room 322 N. Washington Ave. I NORMAN MORGANS LEWIS COUNCIL TOPS JR. WHEEL League Leaders Tighten Hold on First Place By Winning Pair From Blakely Col T.

D. Lewis council tightened its hold on first place in the Jr U. A. league by winning two out of three from Blakely. Lackawanna Valley bowlers copped a pair from Moses Tavlor and Providence took three straight from West Scranton.

LACKA. VALLEY I MOSES TAYLOR COUNCIL I COUNCIL Rose 181 147 D. Pow'l 130 16P 1.7 Sampson 134 134 134 Anthony 166 in 155 Steinfr 143 1S9 lfi2 G. Pow'l 118 128 135 Davis 143 169 192 Horffner 1J5 205 144 Slappv 182 170 179. Rodney 121 173 142 Totals 781 813 814' Totals 660 853 753 BLAKELY COUNCIL Wearne 186 158 COL.

T. D. LEWIS COUNCIL 191 Kodney 168 180 172 Leek 171 147 201 170 147 139 156 165 Davis ltfj isu 111 19 166 174 158 190 134 193 170 203 Fereus'n VnD'z'n V'nD'7'n Rought Brong 161! R. R'rds W. R'rds 155' 185! 152! Morris I Totals 861 779 847, Totals 860 886 862 PROVIDENCE I WET SCR NTON COUNCIL I COUNCIL Jenkins 153 1.81 194 Stark 150 178 1.7 Pirce 130 192 180 Ch? 95 166 132 Pe'rvm'n 91 Wir.s VI '6 19' Ev's 144 193 161 M'ses V8 162 125 J.

Evans 170 178 V5 W'therh'g 94 152 143 L'tiej'hn 159 102' Totals 698 903 812! Totals 568 764 775 Standing of the Clubs Won. Lost. Col. L. D.

Lewis 15 Blakely 13 Providence 11 Lackawanna Valley 10 Moses Taylor 9 West Scranton 2 SWAS CLUB DEFEATS ST. LEO'S, OLYPHANT Swas club cagers defeated St Leo's, of Olvphant, at St. Michael's hall. Olyphant, 27 to 22. Bushko, St.

Leo's forward, made 11 points and was high scorer. Kolesar, Sof ranko and Kaminski each made a half dozen counters. Swas led at half time. 18 to 10. Of 24 fouls called during the game, only 7 were turned into Doints.

ST. LEO'S I SWAS CLUB fb fg tp! fb fg tp Hudak, fd 1 0 2 Kolecar, fd 3 0 6 Bushko. fd 5 0 11 Husvar. fd 2 1 5 Sofranko, ct 2 2 6 S. Nohai, fd 0 0 0 Mesk ky, ct 1 0 2' Kaminski, ct 3 0 6 Varhoiak.

gd 0 1 1 J. Nohai. gd 2 0 4 Slimak, gd 0 0 O.Hilovsky. gd 0 2 2 Czenknes, gd 2 0 4 Totals 9 4 221 Totals 12 3 27 Referee Hanyak. Half time score.

18 10, Swas lending. Fouls called on Swas, 11: on St. Leo's 13. T.TJVTJI AXTTI Faster Service to Chicago Radical improvements in Lackawanna service enable travelers on the Western Special to leave Scranton at 10:15 P. M.

and arrive in Cleveland early next morning. Passengers may occupy Scran ton Buffalo Sleeping Car until 8 A.M. drawing Room Sleeping Cars and Coaches. Excellent con nections at Chicago for all points west and northwest. NOW IN EFFECT Lv.

New York Lv. 6:00 P.M. 6:20 P.M. Lv. 6:34 P.M.

Lv. Brick Church 6 P. M. Arr. Scranton 10:05 P.

Ait. Binahamton 11 :40 P. M. Arr. Buffalo 4:30 A.

M. Arr. Cleveland 8:55 A. M. Arr.

Chicago. 4:50 P.M. For rates, mnrrarione, apply to CB.TINSMAN, Div. Pan. Aft.

Lackawanna Station, Scranton LACKAWANNA Oyer' nounced last night by Mr. Morgan. The opening competition will be in jard hurdles trials. The i 880 rd run shot DUt 60 vard dasri YrialsO yard Sash. 60 yard nuraiees nnais.

Ju yard dash trials. winning high iumrj. 60 vard dash finals, 440 yard Junior high school relay, 220 yard dash finals, running Droaa jump, open meaiey relay. 880 yard senior high schol Pres 1 entation of prizes will follow the latter event. OYLPHANT BEATS Motor Cars upon which BLAKELY CAGERS sr.

mHs juniors Oivphant High school defeated T0 PLAY RENDHAM FIVE Blakely 25 to 20, in a close, hard i FOR 3RD CLASS HONORS i fought battle on the latter court' wnvn. last night. The victory practically A dispute of long standing will i assures the Maroon and Grav of be settled within the next fortnight i second place in the League when the third class basketball i Fell has the pennant almost stowed i ti. away with eight straight victories. Lacanna county Olyphant has only one more game wU1 be decided, for the St.

John's to play, that with Forest Citv at 'Juniors, managed and coached by1 hame. Blakely bowed to the Mid "Bill" Rehner, well known basket 1 we proudly place our name In them you will find the reflection of our ideas of distinguished appearance, of thoroughgoing comfort, of dependable construction, of fully satisfactory performance, and substantial worth. (1033 4 A wide variety of models and body types prices beginning at $860, o. b. Detroit Illustrated is Model 619, 4 pas senger Coupe, $1575.

acro n. i. season, Coach Joe Tirhalla's team was forced to come from behind to triumph over Blakely. The home team played steadily throughout the first three periods and maintained a lead of 11 to 9 rt half time and increased it to 15 10 as the third quarter ended. Olyphant took the lead early in the final period with a brilliant rally and were rapidly out distancing its opponents when the game ended.

Horvath, of Olyphant. and Corvolth, of Blakely, were the leading scorers, each with 9 points. OLYPHANT I BLAKELY lb 1 tp' fb fg to Dart. fd 2 4 8 LaBar. fd 1 0 2 Sroka, fd 1 2 4 Penwick.

fd 0 0 0 Horvath, ct 4 1 Ev'ns, fd 1 2 4 Parry, gd 0 2 2 D'lewicz, ct 1 3 5 Pilch, gd 0 0 0 P.avrsilth, gd 4 1 9 Katson, gd 0 0 0 G. Ev'ns, gd 0 0 0 Haynak, gd 1 2 Tottlf 8 9 25' Total! 7 20 SEMINARY SEXTET BEATS TECHNICAL Wyoming Seminary girls defeated Miss Haze! Stokes' Technical High School sextet at the Central gvni nasium, 22 to 18. Seminary led at half time. 13 to 7. The Red and White made a game struggle to overcome the visitors' lead in the closing period.

Miss Hoffman, of Seminary, was high scorer with 18 points. Miss KirchofI made 12 points for Technical. TECH I WYCWING fb fg tn1 fb fg tp Dolphin, 3 6 Larsen. fd 2 0 4 Kinbe.n, I 121 Hoffm n. fd 8 2 18 Healer, rt II Rief stahl, ct 0 0 0 I umtak, 0 Thmps'n, sc.

0 0 0 Culley, gd fl f) Davis. gd 0 0 0 Hin. gJ 0 0 O' Harris. gd 0 0 0 Calpln, gd 0 0 0 CALVEY PAIGE MOTOR CO. 411 Adams Ave.

Phone 6284 PAIfi Totals 7 4 18! Totals 10 2 22.

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