Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 6

SIX TIMES-MIRROR, SATURDAY, DECEMBER WARREN Midwest Cops 5 Spots On Associated Press All-Americ South Has 14 Men On Entire Squad Of 33; Two Hail From T. C. U. Sports Mirror By El Hiidum By UEKBEKT BAKK1 i Associated Sports Kditx)r I New York, Dec. 3 The I Middle VVesl, returni loot-' ball power atter a psc, dominates the 14th Alli America team, selec.

by The Associated Press uasis I of a nation-wide survey ol expert i opinion. From that geographicaJ sector, no fewer than five players arc The arren making an- i named to the first team, along other bid for in the National Basketball league, get their first out-of-toun test tonight In Oshkosh, Wis. This game and tilt in Shebnvgan, will give fans some idea ot the locals will stark up in league competition with two from the Eadt, two from the Southwest, and one each from the South and West. This, however, fails to reveal the entire picturc If the Midwest captures the bulk of first- team honors, it remains for the Old including the South- Of course, folks here should west area, to earn a heavy plu- tAke into consideration the fact rality on the All-Star squad of that any team plays better at home than on the road. Therefore, 33.

including first, second third teams. and even if the Tenns lose both of Here the count shows 14 for their games in the western sector, it will not Indicate that they out of the More important to the Fenns will be the game here next Thursday night when the Akron Firestones provide the opposition. Last year the Firestones at the top of the eastern di- Tision of the league during the reyular season. However, they to the Goodyears In the playoff and the latter outfit went on to take the league crown. The Firestones are reported to bo stronger than ever this year and If the Warren ran stop the big tire and rubber men, they will have gone far toward the top the South-Southwest as against eight for the Midwest, seven for the Kast, three for the Far West and one from the Rocky Mountain district.

In a season ss spectacular and unpredictable as any in football history, the All-Amcrica debate was complicated by the widespread use of two or more unit- teams by colleges fortunate enough to have virtually unlimited football manpower. There is no question of this egical effectiveness but it served to make All-America selections just that much more difficult. There was a striking trend all of the eastern of the lea- along the line, as a matter of Blake A student-faculty committee at the University of Pittsburgh reported yesterday after an Investigation that Pitt authorities no Intention of dealing with 23 freshmen athletes who rebelled against payment of tuition And demanded a showdown on their status. According to an Associated Press dispatch, the committee explained It made the investigation better explain the aims of fact, to place the main emphasis on the team as a whole rather than on the individual. Notable examples of this were Notre Dame, back once more as a national contender: Southern conference champions; Big Six titleholders; Tennessee, Pittsburgh and Texas Christian, to name only a few Partly because of this, perhaps, the All-America spotlight centered for the most part, on the stars of teams in the low'er-ranklng brackets.

Thus Tow'a State, Michigan The 1938 A. P. All-America Position HEARTWELL HOLLAND. Cornell EDWARD BEINOR, Nofre Dame. HEIKKINEN, COLLINS ALDRICH, T.

Chriitian 21. guard JOHN BOCK, WILLIAM WOLFF. Santa Clara .21. end ROLAND YOUNG. DAVID O'BRIEN, PARKER HALL, SPENCER PINGEL, Michigan GOLDBERG, Ht.

Wt. Heme Town N. Y. 6:02.207 III. 5: to.

Mich. Texai Dodge, la. Francisco 6:02.203 City, Okla. 5:07.152 6:01.205 Miss. 6:00 178-Mt.

Clemens, Mich. W. Va. Youngs ville To Opei Cage Season Tonighi Against Alumni Fivi Dozen Lose Lives Football Season In During State University of Pittsburgh State, Mississippi and Santa and concluded from conferences Clara, all beaten at least once, with university heads that; won first team brackets for the freshmen will be treat- first time since The Associated ed fairly; will be no i Press began its All-America se- By TFT) MEIER Philadelphia, Dcc. Twelve persons lost Lheir Uvea in Pennsylvania this autumn from causes directly or indirectly due to football.

A suiaey shows the list includes 11 youths, most of whom died of injuries received in sandlot or games, and Walter Hagenbuch, 48, of Bloomsburg, well-known sports official. Hagenbuch dropped dead Oct. 7 while refeering the Mt. Carmel- Harrisburg William Penn High school game at Mt, Carmel. The list of fatalities included; Aurich, George William, 17, member of the Burnham High team.

In hospital, Oct. 30, Received bump in Selinsgrove game week previous. (Dr. M. Cohen however, he did not believe the injury had anything to do with death.) Bero, Frank, 16, of Library, near Pittsburgh.

Died Oct. 4, of blood disease week atler he was injureti in game. Hagenbuch, Walter 48. Widely known sports official of Bloomsburg, dropped dead while referring Mt. Carmel-Harrisburg William Penn scholastic game at Mt.

Carmel, Oct. 7. Harer, Robert, 1ft, of roaring Branch. Member of Canton high team. Died Oct.

24 of head injury received in scrimmage three weeks previous. Hendrick.son, 13, of Philadelphia. Collapsed and died while playing touch football on October 16. Michalis, Rudolph, 18. McKees Rocks High school player died Oct.

9 of skull fracture received in game with Corapolis. Mottle, Joseph, 16, of Ralph. near Uniontown, Cerman Township High school freshman died Nov. 21, of injuries in a game week previous. Renno Phillip, 14, skull fractured w'hile playing football with companions during recess at Sankertown school, near Cresson, Oct 27.

Shaw, Ray, 22. Philadelphia star, who died of double hernia received in a game Oct. 9. Trexler, Andrew L. 17, of Cresson, Kicked in chest in sandlot game against Loretto Juniors, Oct.

4. W'aldman. Harry, 14. of Pittsburgh. Injured In Labor Day game.

Warman, Rex, 21. Prisoner at Western Penitentiary'. Injured SECOND THIRD TEAM Bowden, W'yatt, Boyd, Baylor Insull Hale, Tex. Maronic, N. Caro.

A. Sidney Roth, Suffridge, Tenn. Dan Hill, Ryland, U.C.L.A. Francis Twedell, Vaughn Lloyd, Brig Yng. Torrance Rus.sell, McKeever, Cor.

Earl Brown, Notre Dame Daddio, Pittsburgh George Cafego, Shu, Vir. Military Patterson, Warren Brunner, Tulane Victor Bottari, Calif MacLeod, Dart. Sidney Luckman, Weiss, Wis. WOLVERINES TO OPEN CAMPAIGN ON HOME COURT BOWLING CHATTER Sheffield, Dec. 3 The Sheffield High school basketball team embarks upon its 1938-39 court campaign with a game at home on the evening of Friday, Dec.

9, agaimst Coach L. James City High school quintet, district Class champions. Sixteen other contests, 12 of them Northern Division, District Nine, P. 1. A.

league games, complete the 17-game card for the season. The following Friday alter the, while playing with prison Wol-1 against eleven, Oct. 18. athletic scholarships, in conformity with a policy for athletes; amateur policy was adopted to conform the general national trend In the conduct of college 1 no breach be- lections in 1925. So, too.

did Ok- lahoma, reckoned as a Midwestern entry because of its membership in the Big Six conference. Texas Christian, one of the top-ranking outfits, placed two men, Robert David AKC ADE L.4DIES tween Coach Jock Sutherland and and Charles Collins Aldrich on Chancellor John G. Bowman, who the first team, the other big team drafted the amateur code; I berths going to Pittsburgh, Cor- expects to continue have good nell. Notre Dame and Michigan. football The Pitt News, student newspaper, attacked the report, de- clarirfg It us, and we think many others, more confused than The two eastern representatives, Marshall (Biggie) Goldberg, key- man in the ferocious Pittsburgh attack, and Jerome (Brud) Holland, great negro end.

The newspaper declared both are repeaters from the 1937 the report had not adequately how the school could prohibit subsidization and expect its gridiron teams to play the schedules already prepared. Here And There Just to make sure that his basketball players arrived at their destination together, Manager Gerry Archibald obtained a big seven-passenger sedan to tote the boys on their current western hop When they left War- rwi early yesterday morning, the Penns expected to spend last night Chicago For the benefit of our readers, have the score of tonight's game and that of game early Monday morning Bill Morse, local boy who is attending the University of Pittsburgh, has been appointed drum major of the Pitt band for the 1938-1939 school year by Colonel John L. Holcomb, head of the military department of the university but we thought Bill had been functioning throughout the football season A number of col- All-America. Rounding out the All-America backfield with and Gold-1 berg, are two more seniors, Linus Parker Hall of Mississippi and John Spencer Pingel of Michigan State. Nowhere did the All-America debate rage hotter than over the center post where Aldrich, moving up from the second team of a year ago, gets the call over sucn able periormers as Dan Hill, of Duke, Johnny Ryland of U.

C. L. and Charley Brock, Nebraska veteran. A surprising scarcity of tackles made a wide- open race for first-team berths In this department. Careful analysis of comparative records' leads to the selection of Joseph' Edward Beinor of Notre Dame' and Alvord William of Santa Clara to the big team.

Competition for the end positions also was heated and it is; only by narrow margins that Hoi- i land and Roland (Wad-: dy) Young of Oklahoma get the nod over such consistent perform- Spuds (0) Yankevitch .............135 Moore .........................119 Zuerl ...........................118 583 Kools (3) Weaver .......................128 L. Hand .......................106 Average ......................110 Walsh ..........................107 Allen ............................172 623 Old Golds (1) MacDonald ................139 Seekings ....................153 Patch ...........................139 Lavery 96 Lightner .....................133 Times-Mirror (3) Lowrey ............148 190 187 525 Elliott .............120 148 188 456 177 312 Meneo 137 125 244 Jones ................114 122 160 396 141 259 Hiidum ............208 159 171 533 109 210 Graebner 205 181 160 546 110 220 -----------------------------795 800 866 2461 662 1245 Stjie Sihop (I) S. Kuhre 179 138 Hogan 222 285 Beckley 133 250 LaRue 139 220 Christensen 156 273 verines will journey to Kane to meet the Red and Blue in an opening-round North League contest. One other game, with Ridgway, at this place on Dec. 20, will be played prior to the Christmas- took three points from Style Shop.

New holiday. Non-league games, other than Harold Bjers tied the high sin- the James City affair, include a game again with a 255 count. HONOR ROLL Elks H. Bjers 255 D. Hogan 222 C.

Hultman 214 P. Juliano 213 Arcade Lawson 229 Anderson ..............................217 Evenne ..................................212 Mrs. Hand 182 Mrs. Yankevitch 177 Mrs Allen 172 Mrs. Walsh 166 Mrs.

Scott 160 Miss Sitler 160 Conewango Club Parshall 221 Last night at the Elk alleys, Restaurant divided with Texas Lunch and Times-Mirror pair with Ludlow and a pair with Wilcox, the latter a new opponent of the Orange and Black. Practice by the local squad was i rr started this week, with He led the bow'hng for the evening with a 633 total. 157 144 110 166 138 148 109 143 182 163 164 107 157 207 480 534 349 439 545 310 829 720 798 2337 715 1338 CONEWANGO CLUB LEAGUE I Calderwoods (4) Calderwood 119 120 126 Parshall 175 221 157 Elliott 161 82 145 Average 115 115 Miller Average 129 137 79 113 116 268 290 218 209 249 660 674 1234 Look Camels (2) ......................136 Sitler 99 Scott ...........................127 Grinell .......................127 Ericson 119 160 160 137 255 259 287 264 mately 40 candidates reporting to Coach Tom Drummond. Among them were only two lettermen. Bob Fitch, guard, and Mike Otto, forward on last team and co-captain of this quintet.

Jack McAvoy, the only other letterman on the squad who shares with Otto the co-captaincy this year, has not as yet reported for practice. Prominent among the other candidates are Juddy Camp, Joe Hecei, Pete Mike Peroski, John Sabat, Russ Snyder, Tom Sanford, Dave Malone and Peter Otto, all of saw action last year with the reserve team. Mike Otto will be shifted to cen- 193 193 I ter this season, and Fitch is al- 115 115 115 345 i most a certainty for one of the posts. W'ho will get the three other positions on the first team remains to be determined. Following is the Wolverine schdeule: 465 553 488 230 680 723 736 2139 Armstrongs (0) 126 134 117 (Forfeit) 877 SPtXTAL MATCH Sherwood Reds Hand 182 3271 Johnson 172 167 I Logan 166 169 151 634 758 1392 125 llu MalAc 115 Samp.son 129 95x ELKS LEAGUE Counts (2) lege boys will feast on venison ers as Bowden W'yatt of Tennes- as the esult of deer kills in this I see and Earl Brown of Notre section, we are told It is likely that Eric Academy will be back next Labor Day to play the barren High school grldders The Lions were pleased with their last appearance here Next time It will be a regularly scheduled game instead of an eagles BEAT MOOSE night They tell us that Coach boys are beginning to look pretty good Dame.

The Middle gains a monopoly on the two first-team guard positions with Ralph Heikkinen of Michigan at the one, and Edw'ird John Bock of Iowa State at the other. Last Bouts IN DARTBALL MATCH V. Juliano S. Gebhardt. A.

Guiffre J. Anderegg P. Juliano 200 160 162 147 175 95 108 494 486 464 335 336 39x 313 844 Texas Lunch (2) W'eaver 187 170 175 532 Pileggi 119 145 134 398 Fanos 122 143 136 401 C. Hultman 200 198 214 612 H. Bjers 202 176 255 206 196 602 144 162 466 178 161 501 Sherwood Cubs 130 158 435 Anderson 160 217 213 165 553 1 Fielding 127 145 Hannaman 96 114 871 842 2557 Tingwall 158 177 'Holst 93x 99 Smatanka 94 95x 755 686 690 2131 160 537 145 417 83x 293 179 514 119 310 90 279 Dec.

9 James City. here. Dec. there. Dec.

here. Jan. there. Jan. 6 here.

Jan. here. Jan. there. Jan, there.

Jan. here. Feb. here. Feb.

there. Feb. there. Feb. Marys, here.

Feb. there. Feb, here. Mar, here. Mar, there.

with 612 and Vic Juliano 602. with schedule: Lunch vs. Kuhres, 1-2; Crescents! vs. Gandys, 3-4. vs.

Cochrans, 1-2; Hoagvalls vs. Bakers, 3-4, In the Conewango Club League I last night, the Calderwoods took four from the Armstrongs. Marshall Parshall was the leading man with 553. In the Arcade League last night, Kools took three points from Spuds and Camels copped two out of three from Old Golds. Mrs.

Rose Hand was the leading bowler for the evening with a 327 count. The Reds took over the Cubs in a Sherwood Refinery match at the Arcade last night. Tonight the Texas Lunch bowlers go to Salamanca for an Intercity League match. All Stars Invade Corry for the first match of a home- and-home series. Western Auto Stores and Barbers will have Jamestown teams here for matches Sunday afternoon.

MEAD VILLE HAS TOP SCORER IN DISTRICT RACE Meadville, Dec. Marty Vardaro, climax runner of Meadville high scoring Bulldogs, set a new conference record for himself this fall when he added up 18 touchdowns and 20 extra goals for a total yield of 128 points. Figures released today gave Vardaro a 38 point edge over his nearest competitor, sensational Hugh McKinnis, 190- pound Negro back. Vardaro compiled his total in 10 games; McKinnis counted his 90 points in nine games. It's something for the books that Vardaro was able to count 18 touchdowns during the campaign, but even more remarkable in view of the fact that no few'er than 12 of his scores were made on of 20 yards and more.

His longest scoring run was of 73 yards, against Erie Tech. He went 59 yards for one touchdown, 22 and 21 yards for others against Greenville; 57 for one against Oil City; 36 for one against Corry; 20 and 62 yards agamst Edinboro; 20 yards against Erie Vincent and 20, 21 and 24 against Titusville. Vardaro was an exceptional figure for the high school variety of football, too, in bringing in the extra point after touchdown. Given 25 opportunities to produce on the placement try, he good 20 times for points. Ranking third behind McKinnis was another Meadville player, Joe Cullen, 190-pound fullback, who turned in 79 points for his 10 games.

Alex Wolansky, Sharon Hi quarterback, w'as fourth with 68 points, and three of Erie East, Ropelewski of Erie Academy and Borkosky of Corry counted 50 points or more. Final Scoring Records: Vardaro, Meadv. 10 McKinnis, Farrell 9 J. Cullen, Meadv. .10 Wolansky, Sharon 11 Petack, E.

East ..10 Acad. 11 Borkosky, Corry 8 Conway, Warren .11 Katoski, E. East .10 Case, E. Vincent .11 Check, Warren ...11 Wiley, E. Acad.

..11 Poole. Grove City Bitchko, Farrell Cvelbar, Sharon Keppel, Corry McGraw, Oil City Sharon Brown, Warren ..11 Craft. Grove City 10 Staccine, Farrell 9 Dunn, E. Vincent 11 Benzkowski, Acad 10 Chimenti, E. East Christiansen, War.

Patrick, Franklin Sharon Dickson, Grove C. Thomas, Farrell DiTullio, Vincent .11 Schwartz, Erie Strong Vincent, was the only player to score a field goal during the season. ENRIGHT HAS FINE GAMECOCK CLUB IN HIS FIRST SEAftON 635 752 692 2079 830 832 914 2576 About 1,500,000 refugees are estimated to have left Russia during the war and the political turmoil in the years 1917-1920. Hunters believe some of the mountain bears in Western North Carolina are mixed with grizzfv blood, since some grizzly stock imported into the section 25 years ago. Football Games On Air Saturday By NEA Columbia, S.

Dec. Rex Enright has paralleled at South Carolina what Fritz Crisler has done at Michigan developed a good football team in his first season. To a squad of South Carolina players drilled in a modified Warner style, Enright introduced the intricate Notre Dame system. At the halfway mark, the Gamecocks suddenly became masters of the Irish tactics and proceeded to deadlock a fine Villanova team. They beat Duquesne.

Concerning the Fordham battle in New York, Nov. 19, is this interesting sidelight. The Enright Riders have clicked best against outfits coached by former stars of the late Knute Rockne. College U. of Miami 13, Georgia 7.

Stetson 6 Rollins 6 New Mex State 20, Drake 16. Tn a dartball match at the Moose rooms Thursday night, the Eagles took out of three games from the Moose. The home team won the first game, 6-4, and the Eagles came back to take the next two, 16-10 and 10 6 Hitting stars of the evening were the Maze brothers for the Eagles and Kennedy and Williams for the Moose. TROJANS MEET NOTRE DAME TODAY (iy The Presi) Chicago Kenny Overlin, 163, Decatur, 111 outpointed Nate Bolden, 155, Chicago 10 Jenkins, 133 Vz, Sweetwater, outpointed Sammy Musco, 134, Milwaukee, 10 Vinciquerra, 187, Omaha, knocked out Virgil Clark, 200, Chicago (491. Associated Belloise 129 Londos, 202 New York, stopped Emilio Mag- 1 threw Len Hall.

224, Los 128, Los Angeles 8 Angeles, 35:52. Romex'o, San Diego, knocked out Art i GUARD IS POET ohnston, 164, Cleveland, (4). AMONG OTHER THINGS Philadelphia Tommy Spiegal, ITniontown, outpointed i NEA Service ickey Duca. 135, Paulsboro, N. 10 uni ODir- American exports of chewing ni in 1937 totaled 3,182,000 at S1.177.00U.

or Ann Arbor, Dec. Ralph Heikkinen, University of Michigan guard, has had selections from a folio of poetry wTitten by him puWished in the student literary magazine. He also is an hon- than double the 1933 figure, or student in economics. liif beeaUM of Howard plan of allernatlnr Bob RED, GREEN PLAY FOR CIGAR STORE INDIAN By NEA Service Ithaca, N. Cornell class of 1915 has provided the series with a wooden cigar store Indian for w'hich Cornell and Dartmouth henceforth will play football.

This game here, which resulted in the Big Red breaking Dartmouth winning streak, 14-7, attracted alumni from all comers of the country. Old grads trooped in for three days before the battle. All rooms with 20 miles had been reserved. Many wooden stands were built at Schoellkopf Field than ever before. WELCOMES RECORD TURNOUT FOR MITT SQUAD Tuscaloosa, Alabama, So great has interest become in varsity boxing at Alabama that Dick Brickates, Crimson Tide mitt coach, is forced to work candidates for the 1938-39 squad in shifts.

A total of 84 the largest number ever to report at a southern seeking places on the team. TD Ex Tti; 18 20 128 16 0 90 13 1 79 11 2 68 9 2 56 0 54 8 2 50 8 1 49 0 48 8 0 48 6 10 46 7 0 42 6 2 38 5 8 38 4 14 38 6 1 37 6 0 36 0 36 6 0 36 5 1 31 6 0 31 44 28 4 1 27 4 S26 4 26 4 0 24 4 0 24 4 0 24 4 0 24 4 0 24 Georgia produces 36 per cent of the peanuts. Toung 8 High school ketballers open their 1938-S9 Bon tonight when they tl Alumni In what to be good game. The Eagles have been for the past two weeks in prepar? tion for the opening of their cai palgn. Coach Clyde B.

haa ti. In Captain John Shefft. and John Richards from last year! team, which one of the strong est in the history of the school. Other members of the fir.4 squad Include Johnsoil Burnell Main, Bob Main, Bi Tork, Milton Hooven, Ronall Woods. Audrey Cordner, Jac Stephenson and Harold Ericksoi The reserves will weaker than usual, according reports, since they are made largely of sophomores who ar reporting for the first time thi reason.

The Alumni will hgive an excef tionally strong team, having thre regulars from last team i Clair Schnell, Ralph Tellman an Francis Ash, together with Cleo Woods, Rex Meleen, Paul Hei ning, Porter Armstrong, Raymon Barton and Wilfred Chrispell. Coach Moore is still undeclde about his starting lineup, though the probable starters wi Include Sheffler and either Melee or York at the guards, with Johi-L son and Woods and the forward and either Hooven or Main at th pivot position. Richards injure his leg recently and probably wi be held out until the Bradfor game The Red and WTiite tea) will meet the Alumni girls in th preliminary contest, get under at 7:30 tonight Glenn Aiken, popular Youngsvill official, will handle the whistle li both contests. Following is the season sched ule for the Youngsville cagers: Dec. 6 home, Dec.

away. Dec. J. V. and gir away.

Dec. away. Dec. away. Dec.

home. Dec. home. Dec. City, away.

Dec. City, home, Jan. 6 Jan. Jan, home. Jan.

Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb.

Feb. Feb. League games. North Carolinians received ap proximately $835,000,000 for theii flue-cured tobacco crops during the five years from 1933 to 1938. QUAKER STATE and STERLING Q.Ucdiitf.

Times Square Super Service 34 Hour Service Phone 1672.