The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 17

17 Two THE SOUiYTON EEFUCLFCAN, FRIDAY, OCTODE3 13, 1933 Important Scheduled wile Tonight School Elevens Practically Clinch All Church Qiioit Loop Honors Duquesne to Mefct Western Maryland; Temple Vs. Haskell Graphs By ED KELLY tr i if! mm Vi ft' 1Q sm Members of the First Welsh Baptist quoit team who practically pictured above. Bottom row, left to right: Richard Jones, Edward Edwards Davis, John B. Williams. Middle row, Oswald Davie, David Williams, Palmer row, David S.

Davit David 8. Davis David Clark John Jenkins, absent when the photo wit taken follow: Robert Davis, David Clark Rspubllcaa Stall Photqf clinched the championship of the All Church Quoit league last night are Dave Williams, David J. Davis, captain; Wendell Evans, Theodore Beynon, William Beynea, John Evans, George Miller, Elmer Hughes. Top David Morgan, John Lilly and Harold Morgan. Members of the team who war William Davis, Gordon Evans, Edgar Davis, George Wettllng, Samuel Williams.

i $2 On r4 r3 Quaker City Clubs Protest Police Fee WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (IP). The National and American baseball clubs of Philadelphia joined in an appeal to the supreme court today to set aside a city ordinance under which they would be required to pay $5.50 for each policeman and fireman assigned for duty at their ball games. The ordinance authorizes the director of public safety to estimate the number of police and firemen necessary at each game and to include the wage for them in the fee for a license each club would be required to get for each game. The clubs insisted the ordinance was an unlawful delegation of legislative power to the director of public safety.

There were 3,648,217 pounds of air mall carried in the United states in the first half of 1933, wh.ch was a decrease of 694,290 pounds from the air mail carried In the corresponding part of 1932. NEW YORK CITY AND RETURN FOR 1 Will See Action This Afternoon Jermyn and Olyphant Squads to Gash is Dickson Gty; Factory' yille at Forest Gty Four scholastic grid games will be played in this vicinity this afternoon with high school squads from 8t Paul's, Jessup, Factoryville, Forest City Jermyn, Olyphant, Tunkhannock and at. panicle's, west Scranton, slated to see the action. Jermyn and Olyphant, two of the strongest teams in the mid valley, will clash at Crystal Garden at 3:45 o'clock and a banner crowd is expected. It will be the first home game of the season for Coach Metrinko's Olyphant eleven, whicn neia central High to scoreless tie in the first gar of the campaign.

Carl Farrar will send his Forest City High school team against the power' ful Factoryville High eleven at 3:30 o'clock on its home field in Susque hanna county. Forest City got away to a fine start last week and handed the Throon High school team a lacing. Farrar formerly coached the Throop Hien athletic teams. The Jessup High school team, win ner of the mid valley championship last fan. will open its season today against st.

raw mgn. jessuD Has practically the same eleven as last fall with tne exception or Jimmle McGuri. All Scholastic halfback. The game Is scheduled to start at 3:30 o'clock. St.

Patrick's High school of West Scranton. fresh from a 12 0 victory over the Dickson High team, will battle the Tunkhannock High school squad on the latter's field at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon. The Saints are making a formidable bid for the regional parochial high school championship. In one out of every four murder cases the guilty person takes his own life, according to estimations. Cissell Is Traded To Boston Red Sox BOSTON, Oct.

12 (IP). The Boston Red Sox today gained a second baseman to replace Marty McManus, their released 3 manger, by trading Lloyd Brown, one of their left handed pitchers, for Bill Cissell of the Cleveland Indians. General Manager Eddie Collins said it was a straight deal. Brown, who came to the Red Sox from the St. Louis Browns early in the season, won seven and lost 11 games for the Boston club.

His 1933 record with the 4s Browns was a victory and six defeats. Cissell, although he had only i a .230 batting average for the past season, is regarded as a timely hitter by Collins, who was greatly impressed with his ability 3 to hit safely 94 times and core 52 runs in 112 games, while field ing for .944. The First Welsh Bantiat church' quoit team practically clinched the championship Of the All Church Quoit league last night by downing the Trinity Evangelical team In four out of seven matches. The score for the first fourteen matches of the special twenty one game series stands ten to four In favor of the Baptist team. One victory when the teams meet again on Monday night on the Petersburg Presbyterian court, will give the Baptist quoit toesers the title.

The First Welsh Baptist team won the National league division title and the Trinity Evangelical team cap tured the crown of the American division of the All Church loop. The members of the winning team are: E. Hughes, George Miller, David Clarke Harold Morgan, William Davis, William Beynon, J. Lilly, David Clark Wendell Evans, David Davis David Davis David Morgan, David J. Davis and Dan Williams.

Members of the defeated team are: L. Hall. Robert Klatt. F. Wldmer, F.

Klatt, A. Strain, N. Moore, C. Hill, E. Yaggi, the Rev.

Moen chous, C. Brown, J. Roth. C. Schwen cKer, voitr and Z.

Volte. Tee referees were L. D. Wameke and Leo Dounahue. The scores follow: Trinity 17 8 21 21 16 21 10 First Welsh B.

21 21 19 16 21 19 31 Honesdale Captures Second Half Honors Honsdale defeated Hamlin. 4 1. to capture the second half championship of the Tri County baseball league. Hcnesdale will now enter a three game series with Prompton, the first half titleholders. to determine the all season championship.

The first two game of the series will be played as a double header on Sunday afternoon at Honesdale. Pad den and Morrison will be the umpires. A BETTER SEDAN SERVICE FROM HOTEL STERLING KARP'S PHARMACY Wilkes Barre AND 501 Linden Scranton TO VICTORIA HOTEL. 51st ST. and 7th AVE, NEW YORK UtTM Wllkei Birre 8 A.

M. Serantoa 8:45 A. M. dally. Kttualng, team N.

T. (Victoria Rstcl), P. M. $3.00 One Way Bob Fitzke, director of ath letics at Central High school for the past few years and former fullback on the Uni versity of Idaho eleven, re ceives much attention in "Kickoff," a series of articles in Liberty magazine on the private life of Ernie Nevers, all time All America football star, as told to Lowell Thomas, well known writer. III this week's article, Nevers tells, via Thomas, of a came between Stanford and Idaho in which ho engaged in a brilliant punting dnel with Fitzke.

"In the first half we exchanged punts thirteen times," the story quotes Nevers. "For fully eight minutes at one stretch we kept the ball sailing back and forth, not running a single play. Neither side scored, but in the few plays we did run I was cracked hard every time. They had concentrated on me. "'Look this over, kid, said Andy Kerr between the halves.

It was a set of figures sent down from the press box. They showed that Fitzke's Vlrlin hud averared from thirty to forty five yards, mine from forty five to sixty. "If von'd had him. Andy', I said, 'you'd a made a kicker out of "Still I couldn't get it out of mv head that Fitzke and I had clashed in a game somewhere before. Where could it have been? And in a flash it came to me.

I'd been captain of the team of Superior High in Wisconsin and we had battled LaCrosse for the state championship. Oh, yes! I remembered that game now! It had been this same Fitzke who, singlehanded. had beaten us. "We started the second half with almost an entirely new line. Idaho had to play practically the same team.

It was soon evident that they were worn out. The chance I was looking for came in the third quarter. I'd got through the line and was free. Fitzke, playing in the secondary defense, was rtt to nail me. I ran straight for him, and as he came for me I went np in the air and hurdled over him as he had done to me in that high school game when scoring that winning touchdown.

I' knew it was foul, but I didn't care. "While the referee was penalizing us, I went over Fitzke. 'Did you ever see that trick pulled He peered at me, and the hate that had been in his eyes suddenly cleared. 'For God's sake', he cried. "If it isn't the big Swede.

I thought I'd seen you some place before. And he stuck out his hand. We've been friends ever since. "I've never blamed him for what happened toward the end of this game but it was he (Fitzke) who hit me with those knees and gave me the worst cracking up I ever got in football. Three ribs were fractured.

They couldn't tell how long I'd be laid up." Don't be surprised if you should see an ad in the paper some of these days readinc as follows: "Wanted. Some competition on the gridiron. For games write Danny semenza, um Forge High school." It might sound funny to you but it's anything but that to Coach Semenza. Since his team defeated Central, 8 0, two weeks ago Old Forge has been having difficulty In booking games with the leading high school teams In this section. There is an interesting feature about Semenza's team.

At the first call for practice last month 38 youngsters reported to the popular Old Forge mentor. Danny got the surprise of his life when he looked the boys over. More than 10 of the "prospects" weighed less than 100 pounds and for this reason they were dropped from the squad at once. The squad which beat Central isn't much heavier. The line averages about 145 pounds and the backfleld a few pounds less.

St. Paul's Pin League PACKARD vnsn Weiss 13 163 Welscnf'h 13 185 BulUer 138 Powell 139 183 OtidulS 157 1S4 Ootts 16t 14ft Coombs 185 185 180 14 Rv.rlv 1M 108 183' Powell 138 Steveson 140 129 105 187 217 144 IfO 182 182 192 Toltll 725 830 732 Total 887 762 117 FLYINO CLOUD I PLYMOUTH Bteiner 202 181 142 Blank 140 140 140 Pvn 154 133' Trey 149 180 138 Cir.nn 156 149 Blank 140 140 140 Btreln 161 163 128 Masters 140 183 147 W. Btreln I77l29 174 191 121 OU 177 154 301 Totals 871 783 780! Totals 743 S14 686 PAIOK I CHRYSLER Allln 174 183 140 Horger 158 163 170 Wienf'h gtump Bteiner Oleaton 111 136 122 Brown 143 212 187 143 133 164 M'enh m'r 132 128 135 166 170' Decker 165 148 170 174 164 Zumb'ch 172 167 163 ISlappy 167 118 Totals 733 794 776! Totals 774 825 791 DESOTO i VICTORY SIX P'umo 151 175 195 Bchulti 175 168 140 Manlea'n 161 184 182' Llewelyn 121 138 141 J. St'mp 117 145 150 Robinson 125 151 134 Blank 140 140 129 168 143 Davit 170 199 159 Ayers 320 203 201 Totals 739 843 fM! Totals 770 847 759 H. P.

Panthers to Play The Hyde Park Panthers will play the North End Pool Juniors on Sunday afternoon and in preparation for the game will practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the usual place. Coach Dom Manzo urges all players to report on timt. Boston xagies Defeat Centre In Close Came Southern Colonels Weaken in Last Quarter and Blake Registers Winning Touchdown NBWTON, Oct. 12 () Centre college out rushed and outfought Boston college for the third time in as many years today and went down to defeat by the slim margin of 6 0, the result of. the last minute touchdown that never fails the Eagles against these Southern visitors.

Two years ago the Colonels preyed on B. C. until they tired in the last few minutes of ay and made a slight mistake that the Eagles converted into a touchdown. The story was the came last year, when B. C.

won 7 0. and again today. The hard bitten Centre team, after three magnificent scoring drives were checked by intercepted passes, was pushed back to its goal line while exchanging punts late in the final pe riod. Elmer Hendren, Centre's outstanding ground gainer, punted out to ima fleid and Johnny rreitas ran back to the 30. Tom Blake, onlv consistent gainer in the B.

C. backfleld, was on the bench, resting up for such a break and he rushed back into the fray. He slammed out side his left tackle twice for IS yards and once off his right tackle for a first cown on Centre's one yard line. Here the Colonels stiffened and Blake was forced to make three plunges before going over for the touchdown, which so infuriated the opposition that it broke through and blocked Freltas' drop kick try for the extra point. Centre, thanks to Hendren and Bartlett, rushed for 11 first downs and 206 yards against seven first downs and i.

149 yard rushing advance for Boston college. The Eagles were only able to work three of their sixteen forwards for a total of 44 yards and Centre completed six of its nineteen for 41 yards. Three times, when his passee were Intercepted, Hendren overtook the ball carrier in the clear. The lineups: Boston college, 6 Pos. Centre, 0 Barksdale Edwards Converse Anderson Gore Giles Henn Hamilton Hendren Eline Kilhlea L.E.

O'Brine O'Lalor Sullivan Zaits Ezmunt Toad Preitas Blake Maioney L. R. R. R.E... L.H...

R.H.., Dougan Bartlett Score by periods: Boston college 0 0 0 66 Centre 0 0 0 00 Boston college scoring: touchdown. Blake. Officials: referee, j. O'Brien, Tufts; umpire, G. H.

Lowe, Lafayette; head linesman, F. W. Lewis, Salem; field judge, T. A. Scanlon, Fordham.

Penn Ends Drill ForF.andM.TUt PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12 (IP). Concentrating on defense for plays of its opening opponent, Franklin Marshall, who comes to Franklin field Saturday, the University of Pennsylvania concluded its presession training today. Forward passing, both offensively and defensively, also was strssed in the final regulation length practice session. Tomorrow the squad reports for a ten minute grass drill, and then rests until the starting whistle for Saturday's fray.

Only one position In the starting lineup still remains undecided. Coach Harvey Harman not yet having made up his mind whether to put Joslah McCracken sophomore from Shanghai, China, or Bill Shanahan, Staten Island veteran, in as quarterback. Popper Stopper Stops Sears in Third Round PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12 (IP).

Popper Stopper, Lelperville, Negro, kocked out Wally Sears, of Miners vir.e. in the third round of their scheduled eight round wind up bout of a boxing show tonight. Stopper, who scaled at 170, caught the up state boxer with a right hand smash, behind the left ear late in the third session and Sears slumped to the floor. Sears weighed 176. It was the fourth meeting between the two, and the third victory for Stopper.

Very Special SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS Tom Taylor 537 Linden Street Dick Harlow's Green Terrors to Battle Dukes In Pittsburgh; Warner Plans Changes PITTSBURGH, Oct. 12 (P). quesne will line up against an old foeman, the Green Terrors of Western Maryland in the lights and shadows of Forbes Field tomorrow night. Dick Harlow's men, which Duke scouts warn have a new and powerful offensive, full of tricks, have not ap peared on the "Night Riders'" schedule since the teams waged a scoreless tie on a rain drencned field in Probable line uds: DUQUESNE W. MARYLAND Baker UE Biissman Niccolai L.T Saduskey Ratio L.O Berger ciccone Hurley Weinberg R.O B.

Kaplan Sinko L. Kaplan Krankota E. Shilling DeOoster Q.B. MoNally DeLuca L.H Ferguson 6trutt R.H ZanlnelU :F.B Shepherd Haskell Indians Play Temple Owls Tonight PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12 (IP).

The gridiron braves from Haskell Indian school at Lawrence, came to Philadelphia today for their battle with Glenn (Pop) Warner's Temple University Owls. Coached by Gus Welsh, who learned his football under "Pop" at the old Carlisle Indian school the Haskell gridmen held a signal drill and limbering session in Temple stadium, scene of tomorrow night's struggle, Bob Holmes his tribal name is Swift Birdi single handed tied Temple last year by making two long scoring runs, was In the squad again, and Welsh warned the Warner men to be on the lookout for him at the same time, saying his boys are tne hardest bunch of ticklers he has ever seen. Warner has indicated he may make several changes in both line and back field on his Temple team which was overwhelmed 25 to 0 last Saturday by Carnegie Tech and its splendid passing offensive. The Indians come to town with an undefeated, unscored on record In its three games this season, although Creighton tied them last week. Temple, beside its defeat by Carnegie, has an impressive victory over South Carolina in the record books this season.

Probable lineups: HASKELL TEMPLE Pierce Pllconis N. Holmes L.T Russell Pence L.G, E. Smith Alexander Shapiro MacDonald QalTa Miles R.T Venerosa Dushane R.E Schaeffer Hinman Watts R. Holmes L.H Prey Duffina RH Testa Wapp F.B.. Stonik Officials: Referee R.

E. Kinney, Trinity; umpire: W. B. Elcock. Dartmouth; headlinesman: M.

Bennis, Penn; field judge: J. H. Berry, Penn. Game time: 8:30 p. m.

ALL AMERICA PROSPECTS By JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Sports Writer If It hadn't been for "Muggsy" Skladany's sterling end play at Pitt, and Paul Moos' action on one of Purdue's wings during 1932, the young man above would have been a certain All American selection He's Ford Palmer, captain and end of the Trojans this year who has probably the best chance of any end in the country to make All American lists An agile 200 pounder who is said to be the hardest charger and best past tnatcher Southern California has ever had, will be playing twice as hard this year because of the leadership responsibility A handsome lad is this two letter man whos curly locks and baby face Irish smile are misleading as the Irish irom Notre same can ten you alter meeting the gentleman last year He's only 21. Freshman Grid Player In Citical Condition IOWA CITY, Oct. 12 (P). Arthur Ehlers, 19. University of Iowa freshman, was in a critical condition tonight in the university hospital with a cerebral hemorrhage resulting from an injury in football practice today.

An emergency operation was performed, but physicians said his chances for recovery were slight. Ehlers was hurt in an attempted flying tackle but continued to play lor several minutes until he collapsed. At tne nospitai an ray examination revealed a broken blood vessel, Salvador's most important export products coffee and sugar are shipped in Imported jute bags 65 per cent of which are purchased in England and 20 per cent in India, Dangerous! You know her type glamorous, smart, exquisitely dressed and unscrupulous! Barbara Courtney is her name and ybuVe met her in real life. Did You Know That That Sharkey feller 'was a better money earner as a non champion than he was when he wore the crown earning some four million berries as one of the 3 ranks and only two hundred 3 grand as champ. If you're wondering what became of Pat Page after he was given the "go by" by University of Chicago officials in their search for a 6 successor to Stagg he's now coaching prep school players at the Montezuma School for Boys, i hidden away in the Santa Cruz mountains of California.

Back in 1928, when derbies were in style, Judge Wally Steffen, then Carnegie Tech coach, wore 4 one and his team beat Notre 4 Dame so the boys went out and bought one for Howdy Harp ster, the new coach, just before the Temple game and the 4 Teachers clicked off a win over "Pop" Warner's eleven. So 8 buy your coach a derby. $5 00 rr Information Call WILKES BARRE .2 3131 SCRANTON 8661 Other Sebednlei Aaaoaneed Later. Schmeling Will SaU For U. S.

in January NEW YORK, Oct. 12 (JP). Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champion of the world, cabled from Germany to his manager Joe Jacobs that he had changed his plans and would not return to the fistic wars until after the Christmas holidays. Schmeling now plans to come to New York in January to fulfill an engagement for the milk fund, which aided in the promotion of his three championship fights, against Either Tommy Loughran or King Levlnsky. The bout originally was scheduled for December.

The aeronautics branch of the Department of Commerce has abolished the grade of solo pilot, which was an Intermediate between the grades of student and private pilots. Toivn Hall Tonite! "WILDCAT" O'CONNOR Forest City vs. FBANKTE HAYES Philadelphia BOUNDS PETE SUSKY Scranton vs. SAMMY BRUCE Buffalo BOUNDS Chester Palutis Hyde Park Willie Buchnock Exeter BOUNDS Johnny Francis Hyde Park v. Marty Cardone Blnf ham ton BOUNDS Charlie Scrimalii Dunmore vs.

Tommy Britton Wilkes Barre BOUNDS "Caveman" Stevens Serantan v. Young Hippo E4wardsvUle I BOUNDS Tickets on Sale at Town Hall Today at 2 O'clock. Phone 6582 1 M.50 2 (TAX INCLUDED) sm iff I pi ft III 4 Romantic! Joan Waring loved moonlight and roses and wanted Bob in spite of his money. Just a sentimental Southern girl until life made her bitter. TWO fascinating girls and they both wanted the same man.

One of them had money, and the other but you'll want to find out for yourself what happened. Read about them in "Forgotten Sweetheart," the gripping new serial by Mary Raymond. uorqotteti) SWEETHEART STARTS NEXT MONDAY IN THE REPUBLICAN.