Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Dragons Meet Fourth Opponent at Beaty Court Tonite "Big Corry Quint 4 th Warren Foe; Beavers Have Vet to Win in Five Games A treat'" Is in store for all loj'al cage followers who plar take in the High school tilt the Beaty court tonight, that called ecastacy being year th Corrv Hi; In their the Ji week tip, which has sty ed five schedule nf them the School Bf battle Jig tfams to do head Ohio went tilo Be? has to Be klii card planner this season, the Corryites ha been taking some real shellackini In its season opener, the Oorry it took it on the Vincent, 0 3 20 of the vea from James torn were on the hot count admin 1 st and on Saturda' trimming' when sided affair Placing at week, and usually four, tt i ful as to how long these can hold up under such With few than the fi 1 ing seeing aetjnri 1 must, be "iron men tc playing most nf their the road Those who sport will admit that i the toughest, nerve games there Almost all contented with two tdts but the Corry set-up 0 for four, Tn football thi-s season, the Beavers were playing twice a week, over the average for most any high school eleven. The Beavers Inaugurated the si style the beginning of the year and arc attempting produce an athletin regime which would compare with that of Massilon Ohio, High School Massilon has been in the ever since Paul Brown took over. Brown, now head coach at the Great Laker Naval Training station and formerly at Ohio State following his at Massilon. Into the Massilon town and organized smooth-runninsr nr s' club With sufficient support, he producing one nf the finest high school football in the nation and continued so until he resigned as the man at Massilon and ent to State. Brown's teams even to the extent of playing lege teams and beat them.

Corry is trying to equa Massilon record or at least close to making an excellent set-up similar to that of the Ohio school. The Beavers will invade the Beaty court tonight at 8,30 when the two varsity quints meet. The Dragons should chalk up a con- gin against the just to this will be an odditv in frnn end of a -ed by Fra suffered its wo thev lost a 1 Erie Tech least three the boys keep tip james or, know the is one of straining time it.se If Th reai Dra ed up two decisioned St. Marys to tue Ja; aggregatic little agar local quin disi Yoi ha need can ren and He spott Babe i wit The lays Friday av as a some )ck and ns have to date ins and one loss. They mgsville 58-24 and 44-26.

Their 34-33 loss nestowu tied and Green Friday night bears ist the Massa five. The tet put up stiff fight Jamestown boys and has advanced quite a mce the opener against e. Coach Massa still team. They before they the exceptional ed by the War- nt off perfectly whole, was good. Joe Massa has fine boys in Alan Tom Juliano, two 1 the varsity squad.

magnificent in his t. the 6 8 giant on n. five Friday and, if tonight as he did Red and Green, will a position on the Rabeoek has hooting although with both right and hand Juliano has one of high school ball behind and has dom a superior job at the forward post opposite Joe Juliano ha? proven himself able to come through even when the going is the toughest. The three other hoopsters who a ill make up the first five tonight art A' ph ketmaker Scalise er Hammerbeck. and Gen.

This and Data ATTE4CT7. Yi oJicxso.tcrò-st\ ll MEL f4EiM mazsksd has 3 Ulys O'- hattle the Ja he pia agains have sfl again nos to'' as the nnche erp- ittle Russell Alumni Tops School 5 Friday, 40-33 Coach Robert Russell High School cagers lost, a thrilling oattle to the Russell Alumni Friday night on the Warren High hool court, the taking the contest by a 40-33 margin. The Alumni crew was led by Parks, one of the finest court tars ever to emerge from the Rusell school. Parks rocked up a to- al of 12 field goals during the a me to make a 24 point addition the Alumni tally Beckwith and Hendrickson each dropped three goals through the strings to mark up six apiece. five put up a stiff fight and came too close for comfort toward the Alumni score.

Junior Akeley was the top scorer for the high school quint with 7 goals and free throws for a of IP markers. Russell High's next game will ue on Friday night when they tangle with Tionesta on the Tion- osta court. Lineups: Russell (83) rCfi ANC pse sx vxs 'Saes IVBNTICAU A a I hi fa iled to hi I BOWLING PE.N7V BOW UNO CENTER Fa dale Am Marconi Cl Texas Lune Dvkes Karlson Massa 211 Rossell 206 Btcrs 265, 222-214 ise. lb. 1002 885 825 863 92C, 798 950 850 802 91S 924 Rnll P.

Coppola V. Anderson Thomas 276, Gagliardi 211 214 23 2823 2616 2598 2539 Dykes Dairy Fadale 16 Timek- Machi High 189. High and p. High 4 2-30 04 TTexas Lunch ,20 32 .385 131. Mar coni 1 Club 18 34,346 High etnjr'e gar nt.

Tho in thrae Cos nr is i Wc High team game Fa dale's 1042, Marv High team tota: Fa dale's 2904 Fische Haro Id B.ters hr oke the turna' single game of 24 5 in the gam- last evenii match with against the Marconi a.nr Jim Tliomas beat high game with 276, Thomas now holds one of the highest rolled on the Penn alleys so fai this season Red Farr the other to equal that mark in the mercial league Thomas bowler for the Marconi 600 matches for the 618 Berts Marguerites Betty Lee Ha fis- League 66 1 I 7'? 4 Betty Chimenti's Marguerite Bert's High sing; 211 High threi High team 859 High tearr 2424 Ste? 2090 2196 2102 24 T- ling. High 46 High at Mile singl 1 nf er3 6 18 .25 6 5 251 17 ngie gam A Hag berg AO game s. A Hasrberg own. 320. am game Sal 704 3, 1318.

Honor Roll 3erg 143 M. uliano 61 165, Brov i'll 14J. J37, 1 Maze VI ARC Lea ue, 'Ugar Bowl points rom jys Ivirbe rger 136 and est toi Su Bowl while ani ok a 1 and Ruth was bes I for Penn Lur Cil four by leresa Jul iano a 162 and 4 07 a be at for this vJ 579 541 ace 53.1 509 ich 656 592 1934 VV Pet 44 1.2 78ti 38 18 .679 2 31 146 ione 5 52 088 tifio Ms ry Mania £cUiJa ye lassa 460. am game Si gar Bow'i, arr total, Te Lunch go LE i.opped thi points ''avis crew in 1 a st night the Cone wango alleys smashing out 201 game sliI 1 1 a three game 15 for 'Ps For a tro single tf 223 and score of 576 high mark in the stages of the Jamestown encounter but came out grand total of 17 points To date, has 63 markers to his credit, an average of 21 points per game Hammerbeck came through with flying colors Friday night as he dropped in 4 field goals. His stellar defensive work and clever ball-handling has proved a big handi cap for the Dragon opponents Pairing with Hammerbeck will be George Lucia.

George totaled five points in the Jamestown fray but his excellent deefnsive work was a big help to he Massa- coached machine. The main battle tonight begins at 8:30 preceded by the Warren and Corry second teams being matched at 7:30. Crisler Named Coach of Tear By Griffith FG FP TP Stoddart, 1 35 2 0 4 Akeley, i 5 19 11 3 K. Pearson, 1 02 Totals 12 9 33 Alumni (40) FG FP TP Hendrickson, 06 Parks, 12 0 24 Spangler, 0 0 0 Slasson, 0 'ieekwith. 3 0 6 Warner, 0 2 Totals 19 2 40 Expected In ludlow Five Tops Major League 28 to 22 JOE REI( HLh New York, Der.

12 promptness with which major league club owners set up an advisory council providing for the continuance of a commissioner led veteran baseball observers to believe. today that the national pastime will again be under a one- man-rule before the start of a new season. Yesterdaj' action indicated lm- Ludlow, Dec. 12 High -scored a victory over Sheffield playing on the Sheffield floor on Friday night with final results be- ng 28 to 22. Robert Nelson of Sheffield was the referee.

This leam is doing splendid work under the coacning of John Gaynor, seventh and eighth grade teacher. They snow a fine sense of co-oper- aid make a well-balanced team. The Sheffield team is a splendid Chicago Dec. 12 ootball coaching hon oelonged to H. O.

of ev Top for 1944 ritz Crisler 'angeroui Wolverines, believed the late John L. Griffith, Western Conference Athletic Commissioner. A few days before he was fatally stricken by a attack last Thursday, Griffith confided to intimates that he had cast a of-the-year ballot for Crisler ahead of such other candidates as Earl finding the right man. A special committee, four from each league, will be appointed to work on a uev, major league agreement (the former pact of 24-year standing was terminated yesterday) stressing the provision of a new commissioner. This committee, appointed hv the league presidents, is expected to make a report by February.

It is believed the new agreement will deny the new commissioner some of the wide powers granted to the late M. Lan dis Meanwhile, Ijascball will be governed by the advisory council comprised of Will Harridge, president of the American League, Ford Frick, National League head, and Leslie M. secretary- treasurer under Landis, who will Blaik of juggernaut. Carroll Widdoes of Ohio undefeated team. fans realized what a tremendous job Crisler did with a that had average personnel at best and in midseason lost its two key declared Griffith.

and act as chairman separate National and American League meetings deal with the amendments Tided to them by the minor leagues with the draft and territorial problems the most important. The minors want a 33 per ent increase in the draft price and th right for any minor league club to take over the franchise of any major league team which intends to in- He emphasized that the twice- beaten Wolverines conquered Iowa's Seahawks, one of the country ranking service teams, and within few minutes of up- vade said team's territory setting mighty Ohio State in their ----showdown for the conference title. only other setback was a surprising early season 20-0 reversal by Indiana. Griffith pointed out that most observers reckoned the Wolverines had shot their bolt fo rthe season viien Bob Weise and Bob Nussbaumer bowed out in a blaze of glory as Michigan routed Purdue on Oct. 28 Yet after these two had been transferred by the Navy from Ann Arbor, Crisler patched up team which was strong enough to bruRh aside Pennsylvania, Illinois and Wisconsin, and came close to toppling Ohio State, CAGE SCHEDULE Carry at WARREN.

Falconer at Bradford St. Marys at Wilcox. THINGS ARE easilv ight and sold through classified ads Honor 866 898 21 796 781 2613 2398 M. Kternan 162. 167 Hand 185, 3 erlir o' 1 £,2 G.

Fraring 1.78, i Nelson 151 Waish 1 6 tano 167 Gray 67. pr 172-181. Mim tr League Boiler Shop 524 568 Natl. Forge Fc Sales 64 1 531 1 79 Timekeepers .523492 1041 Inspectors i 1 301- 637 Machinists 403 298- 701 Accounting 1113 Salon 465 963 Standin gh ftaiefe 2 2 917 Accounting 18 750 Boiler Shop 17 7 70S 14 10 .583 NatT Forge 6 16 30 VfacDonaids the Cone- igh I.eague, games and 1 two pin mar gin, for of 213 and of 562. For hit a 190 ed 544 in Oscars Cent i i Busy forfeit the nJiR rr fy etting 1 hrjwt mantotai- 770 S.

10 755 847- 761 795 860 24 16 Foi feit i PENN BOWLING CENTER LAST FIGHTS the Associated New Grant, N. knocked out Roberto Ramirex, 179V Juarez, Mexico T. Bobby Giles 167 Buffalo. K. O.

Danny Devin, 178. Allentown. Pa 3. ashington Melio Bettina, 194 Beacon, N. outpointed Parks, 184.

Washington, 10. Foots Jackson, 153, Atlanta, and Lee Datta. .150, Philadelphia, drew, 6 Buffalo, N. Williams, 135, Trenton, T. K.

O. Dave Castilloux, 135 2 Montreal. 5 Jackie Robinson, 167. New York, T. K.

O. Frank Fose, 175, Philadel phia, 2 Baltimore Walter Woods, New York, T. K. O. Deacon Ellis Stewart, 164.

Baltimore, 7. George Williams, Newark, N. Bert Lytell, Fresno, T. K. O.

Johnny Brown, .159, New York, 7. Sal Amarosa, New York, outpointed Joe Griffo, 1321a, New ark, 6 TWINS OF DEATH HAND IN HAND go War er.d dread thnt Pearl Harbor hat toll of 145 000 civilicni. Wartime worry, overwork, abnormal enting and housing are the allies of TB. Yet Tuberculosis can be controlled. The annual sale of Seals has helped cut the death rate by 1 8ut the current death rate that the battle is far from won that your dollars are reeded now, urgently.

7 ie, send in your contribution today. TALES Twenty boasuul hunters were enjoying a hearty breakfast previous to a hoped-for successful day in the woods and were enumerating on the fact of what good shots they were and howf many deer the group would bring back on their return trip from the woods. The mistress of the house said nothing but a slight smile appeared on her face as prooded the hunters to be on their way. Came the end of the day and tlie hunters were returning empty-handed to the camp when they noticed one of the finest buck specimens they had ever had the pleasure of gasping at. Knowing that the only person around who could have bagged the deer was the lady of the house, the red- coated boasters were bedecked with a slight amount of embarass- ment.

That night at. the dinner table not a w'ord was said except that of the lucky decrslayer who cheerfully admitted how she had the fortune to bag the animal Said she, was just going about my household duties when I noticed the creature in the back yard so I shot him." Never again will those hunters do any boasting to a woman. Officials at the Naval Academy made a mistake a few years back Which they probably will never for- get or never fail to regret. A fellow by the name of Eisenhower entered application to the nation's top naval school only to be refused. Although disappointed, Eisenhower decided to submit his application to the West Point instead of his favored Annapolis.

Doing so, he was accepted, and today is one of the top rank- ing generals of oun army, General I Dwight D. Eisenhower The foot or two of show which covers the ground reminds us of an old story related to us by. J. B. Leidig.

Jake of the time when he was coaching the high schcol basketball team and his I crew was scheduled to play Corry I on one of the wintenest for wiiat have you) nights in the history of the section. This was the day; when the cars not as good as they are today and nowr and then 1 you would stop and couldn't get started again. Well, anyway, to get back to the story, the team, along with Coach Leidig. got with- in a few miles of the Corry pilis when the snowstorm became 1 so (so says he) that the party that made up the crew! was forced to bedeck themselves in the warmest of clothing and bundle up with what they had and start a three mile walk into the town along the railroad tracks Then he comes back to the tat' and tells us that they made it o' the school where they were tc play, w-on the game, and started back to the cars. w'hst a he says.

SPORT SHORTS Pittsburgh, Dec. 12 (JP) Postponed because of yesterday the ten-round fisticj feature pairing Tommy Bell oi Youngstown, and Bee Wright of Clairton, was scheduled tr go on tonight at the Gardens. Bel continued ruled as an 8 to favorite. He weighed in at 14 one pound more than Wright. Ar eight-round semi-final and foui preliminary bouts remain intact on card.

mediate tackling of the problem of one also so tiie game was highly exciting and Ludlow boosters were thrilled when Ludlow led all through the game. When one considers how the Ludlow High School is now, it is amazing to iind five team-mates and three substitutes of such calibre. The team is composed of John Moyak, forward, David Swanson, i forward, Robert Johnson, center, Nick Kulka, guard and Eugene Redgors, guard. Substitutes are 1 Kciih Gilfert. Raymond Ciprieh and Frank Sepka.

The Junior Varsity team composed of Melvin McCleary, guard, Douglas Erickson, guard, Donald Begeny, center, Frank Sopke, forward, and Raymond Ciprieli, forward, with substitutes Donald Federke, Raymond Ciprieh and James Cochran, played a very fine I game also, but lost to Sheffield by a score of 38 to 16. These boys are also coaciied by Mr. Gajuior I and will be the big team one day. BASKETBALL SCORES V- By the Assotuiied Pffis Great Lakes 62, Lincoln (Neb.) Army Air Force 57. De Paul 66 Illinois Wesleyan 43.

Concordia 46, Moorehead Teachers 34. I Rider 42, Villanova 27. Kansas State 33 Washburn 29. Iowa 87, South Dakota State 37. Bennett Field 49 Union Temple i 42 Chapter 22 'T'HE streets deserted, the shops closed and dark.

The wedding celebration of course. Everybody would be at, the palace. Jason hurried down King Street, keeping always in the shadow of the buildings. He passed an open window and saw in the faint moonlight the face of clock. It was nearing midnight.

He broke into a run. Boldly, he cut across the street toward the nalace. He had little fear of recognition now. Who would tiimic that this ragged, unshaven man w'as the once dapper Captain Blake? As he neared tne gates, he heard an angry roar of voices. Then a shot barked in the night, followed by a yell, hoarse voices shouting commands, and the rattle of musketry.

The revolution! Jason sprinted for the gates. The guards were all running toward the steps of the palace, firing as they went. A great crowd of natives surged back and forth under the trees. They shouted and yelled. They stumbled over hedges and beds.

Other groups were gathered near the palace steps. White men. All armed. Grim, purposeful, led by a giant of a man waving a huge saber. Captain Callahan! This, then, was the beginning of the revolution! As Jason 7 atehed, the Hawaiians broke into a wild mob and charged tne revolutionists.

A volley splashed in the night and natives went down in rows. They struggled and screamed on the ground under the feet of their friends. The crowd drew back, yelling threats and calling for help from the palace guards. The princess! Where she? He ran recklessly through the trees, dodging parties of ducking under the dense foliage, leaning the gravel paths. Where was Liloa? rounded another corner and ran into a whirlwind of fignt- ing M-n struggled, hand to hand.

i Clubs rose and fell, and men grunted and went down. Others sprang to take their places and heavy blows thudded home. Men swore and fought bare-handed or with clubs or splintered rifle stocks. Every so often a pistol would thunder, but most of the struggling men there fought furi- I ously with whatever eaDon came to their hands. swerved away and saw a tent looming through tlie dark.

He rati to it, tore aside the uao and leaned in. Empty! A wreath of gardenias lay on the couch, 1 filling the tent with neady, fra- grant perfume. But the princess was gone. Gone! What had happened to her? Had the revolutionists captured her? He rushed wildly from the tent, and almost fell over the body of a man lying on the grass. Jason bent and turned the man over on his back.

One of the palace guards. He had been shot through the chest and now spat bloody foam. cried Jason. me. Tne princess? What did they do with mumbled the guard.

The body slumped in arms. Jason lowered him gently, This man had died in defense of I the princess. The palace! The girl I must have been hurried into the palace at the first sign of danger. Fighting still raged everywhere. Jason noted that the natives un- armed, had been driven back to the palace wrall.

The palace guards still resisted, Sring from a barricade on the The revolutionists seemed have; i grown in numbers. Success had i attracted recruits to the party They swarmed tn front of the palace, ftring volley after volley into the shattered windows. As Jason there were great eheers, and the crowd parted to make wav for a small cannon on wheels probably from some ship in the harbor. He ran down a side, path and saw men clustered about the back door of the palace. There was some confusion here, running and out, others standing outside with rifles ready.

Xobody I paid any attention to Bearded and dirty, and in thr dim light, he looked as much a kanaka as a white man. He forced his way through th throng, entered the rear hallwav and leaped for the nearest sta: If Liloa w'ere in the palace she would be in her own room. It in the rear, on the second story he recalled, reasonably safe attack. He pounded up the steps the top of the stairs he into Kilani. The nurse, he; face wrathful, was hurrying dow as Jason came up.

She did not se? him. Jason recognized her anc seized her by the arm. if the he demanded. screamed Kilani. must see the tell me.

Where Kilani tore herself from his grasp and leaped back. She recognized him oy hi? voice studied that tall form you escape from she cried in terror. yes. But the girl? When is the Princess is your nowrled Ki lani. she is gone.

This you not get do you demand ed Jason. me at once you can do nothing Kilani shook her head. princess is captured. revolutionists!" gasped. got th' girl.

I might have known it. Thai devil meant to have her all Where is Kilani anj swered sullenly. David ni marry with her, it is better disappear. Then you not get herl anyway. You are cause of all th" Jason suddenly.

Kilani had made a slight ment as if to signal with hel hand. Before Jason could turn hi felt a hard. object pressel against the small of his back. muzzle of a pistol. He slowly and found himself face face with Melikai, captain of palace ffvards! BOW LING AT ITS BEST Open Weekdays from 6 ti tc from from 2 to 6 P.

Phone Bovs or Over -p te 1 luci en Lelong Perfumes Colognes at 12 12 -lt THING? ARE easily bought and sold through classified ads BUY SEALS! I la tM UnttH SUtM This Space Donated by Times Mirror Chaptei 23 VJOW it was the huge brown man man turn to gasp. He had understood Kilani's gesture, had jammed his pistol against this back. But he had not expected him to be the infamous Captain Blake. dark face grew stern. His teeth gleamed in a mirthless grin.

it is he growled. escaned orison- him to the cried Kilani. MAlways he cause trouble. Now is the chance to get rid of The captain of the guards jerked Jason by the collar and dragged him through a passageway and down a long hall. Jason twisted himself about and lurched to his feet.

He feit the muzzle of the gun probing into his ribs. No chance to fight. Melikai wanted an excuse to shoot. Jason wras an escaped prisoner could expect no mercy. With grim, determination, he held his temper in check and allowed himself to be shoved along the hall.

They came to a door and nere Melikai stopped and knocked. A muffled voice bade him enter. Pushing Jason ahead of him. likai threw 7 open the door and went in. The king reclined drunkeniv on a low couch, the great yellow feather robe of Kamehameha draned about his body like a dressing gown.

He lifted his head with an apparent effort and glared at Melikai through bloodshot eyes. There was a half-empty bottle on the table near him. is he muttered thickly. Melikai bowed. he said humbly.

is an affair of state. Here is Captain Blake, the man wrho broke the tabu. He has escaped from the The king struggled to sit np "The he cried. ean escape from the is Melikai insisted. The king inspected Jason curiously.

Then he shook his head, reached for the bottle, took a long I i swig. "There hi mumbled. trickery chorus. One added hurriedly. must have more ammunition! Quick.

The revolutionists outside the pataee, in the brought a cannon. They wouh near distance, came a rattle of blow open the nalace doors. fire. The revolution still must pick them off before jin progress. Captain Callahan and can load and the gun.

I his men were Melikai directed them to tne couraged by their success. oowder magazine in the rear of Tne king took another drink tlie palace. is the ore and studied Jason indifferently, he asked, i him to the he The chief pointed ordered thickly. the throne room, The king dropped on the couch, a 'caught himself with an effort, I urged Jason througl blinked, took another drink the door. The place was thicil quietly lay down and went to with smoke.

Men stood at thi sleep. shattered windows and fired ai Melikai motioned out of, the milling crowd outside. Bullet the room. Tiv- big man grinned came whining into the room at his prisoner. He had no doubts bounced wildly about the wa; of decision.

Kumu was an sat with their Hawaiian. He would know what against the walls, hurriedly rel to do with the haole captain loading for the marksmen in thf Jason moved dully down the (window's. A man cried out and hall toward the front stairway, pitched forw ard, nis rifle fallmj sound of firing grew louder, from his limp hands. He wal somewhere inside the pal-! dragged aside and another tool ace. pistols popped men place The high chiefs e-J yelled.

Smoke eddied up the stairs proving that the blood of the and stung the nostrils, Jason hesi- warriors of Hawaii had not en i tated and instantly pis- tirely cooled in their veins, tol nudged his spine. I Kumu stood by a windoi ordered. stripped to the waist like the mess must be finished quick. Ij of the chiefs. He had two nugl must get back to my men.

There horse-pistols, large pearl-handlei is fighting. I not weapons he had traded from somj What about the princess?" Ja- visiting sea captain. Peerm. son asked. 4 1 through the shattered window, hi i Melikai frowned and pushed would locate a target, then ra.sl Jason ahead.

onfc of'the'gurfc, aim carefully ani 'growl ed hej. This rev- pull the trigger. The pistol woull olution is nothing. Soon if be leap in his hands and a over and then we have the white I cloud of smoke would gush oacf men in the fort for treason. But into the room.

that will not bother yout Ok, nd. "He turned and saw Melikai anj you will not even hear the shots Jason by the door. Imperiously of the bedkoned them nearer care of you first of all, there bowed respectfully and wil 1 be no more Jason forward. The aoor to the throne room is demanded burst open and two men ran out. mu, are you not fighting tc They were high ehiefs.

but had the their feather cloaks and Melikai protester helmets and had seized rifles, man is a prisoner. He ha Their naked torsos gleamed with escaped from the fort. sweat and their faces were grim Blake, you remember, who and serious. On seeing Melikai. suited the king he should thev hurried forward anxiously tney cried mi Ts fee.