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Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Publication:
Altoona Tribunei
Location:
Altoona, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

12 ALTOONA TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1930 Hi ToO Catholic With B. Wood Sat Cage eason pen BABE KLEVAN TO C-M LEADERS TO STRUNG JUMPS COACH IMF loiaway's 1 13.) Eleventh Ave. Cut llalo Store, Men'n and lloyn' ONLY RIOKK SII01TLW, DAYS UNTIL UHISTMAS hristmcis Money Saving Sale On Every Article In the Shop MANAGE ALTOONA WAYNESBURG FIVE -SPURT 10 DEFEAT CREDfTMEN 27-16 BATTLETONiGHT 10 RACE 0 If SfflillHIl LILLY CAGE TEAM FOR FIRST PLACE TITLE BATTLE FOR HID IIS Short, Short Stories of Sport nnd Young Mens Top CT Ki Coritu A pro basketball team haj been or $111.50 O'Coats, Men and Youn ganized for Sunday basketball, and players from Aitoona and Lilly have been signed for the team. The home il it 1 HI JL I'll $10.95 Flashing a fast and vicious attack in the final period of the game, Waynesburg college basketball team defeated Blair Credit basketeers in an interesting and hard fought game Inst night on the Aitoona floor, Men, Blue, Gray, Tun nnd Brown. TiuS is Uie time of year when Uie big leagues send out their contracts, strangest of aU contractural documents, for the player lias no protection.

The player either must sign with his team, at the team a price, or suffer lifetime banishment. A court of law would not sustain the big leagues, but woe betide the reckless player who'd attack the bis leagues in court of law. He'd be shunted right out of baseball. Two types of contract are favored Many Veteran Basketeers Lost By Graduation But Material Looks Promising, Schedule Announced NEW YORK, Pec. 17.

Young William trailing, voted rlitht out ot the pictures by the New York state Athletic Commission today, jumped Into the driver's seat in the race for another Heavyweight title battle, as the bovs got together 11ml talked recklessly 'ol huge chrunks of money. An otter of S500.P09 to Max Sehmeling for a title duel with Striblim; 111 Ctii- floor will be at Lilly, and stellar at tractions will be booked each Sun day afternoon At a meeting of the piayers last ciigo next sprint; conit'letelv scrambled Sunday, Babe Klevan was elected manr.ger, and the team will bi known as the Altoona-TJlly Leopards. Manager Klevan has been active in promoting basketball in this city for Men Llama and Coal.l.SO Famous Montag- QJO K( nao O'Coats, 1 Paca Pile New Camel's $19.50 Men's $20.00 Gray and Black Rain Proof Med- "1 fj fX( ium O'Coats Men's and Young Men's Horse-hide Coats, wool JQ (IK. lined tp.cJ Men's All Leuthor CC 1 71 several seasons, and some of the best traveling baskett all te in the east have been brought here for the situation created yesterday bv the commission ultimntitim to the German that he must accept within 15 a leturn mutch here with Jack Sharkcv. fchmellns defeated Slmrkey on a foiil lor the championship last June.

Out of the muddle of talk, ultimatums and otters, came only the conclusion that there must be compromises nil ii round before anyone fights anyone else tor any title anywhere. The bid of half a million, first since the golden days of Tex Hickmd, was received by Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's new manager, from Nate Lewis, mute mnnker of tne Chicago stadium. Lewis brought his otter to New York todav, backed bv telegraphic confirmation trom Sidnev N. Ptrotz. president of the stadium games.

The Civio Mercantile league leaders will mix baskets tonight in the opening attraction on the Civic Mercantile league schedule at the V. F. W. floor, and tho Red Men, champions last season, are primed for hard tiff with the fast stepping Middle Division wood court combination. In the second game, Blair Credit Bureau will pair off with the I.

O. O. and this also promises to be a rather interesting floor battle. The Red Men have a record of two victories and 110 defeats, but when they tackle the "Fish" Trout aggregation, which represents the Pennsylvania Railroad, they will have a tough battle on their hands. Tho Middle Division hoopmen have been setting a fast stride in the C-M race this season, and are favorites to come through the tiff on the top side of a score which will be close without a doubt.

The Indians have been playing their usual floor game, and will bo hard men to stop. Kearney and several other stars which are included in their lineup have a recognized ability dropping the leather apple through the iron ring, and nothing but perfect guarding will halt the high scoring forward of the Indians' Vince Chimente. third baseman for br the cagy league envners, for pitchers or great hitters. The moguls suggest bonus arrange nenf or a straight contract. The players, naturally, fear the bonus-plan: For instance, a year ago the PhUa-delphia Athletics offered the bonus plan to Lefty Grove.

Grove would get $10,000 for the first twelve victories he turned in and $1,000 a game for every succeeding win. The Marylander may have felt unsure of himself, for he wouldn't sign that type of contract. Instead, he signed another, which called for a flat sum of $16,000 for a season's Vork. plus a $4,000 bonus for relief pitching. So Grove got $20,000 for the season.

Had Jjcfty signed the bonus agreement, he would have received $10,000 for the first twelve games and $16,090 for the balance, because Grove had his greatest season in 1930, winning twenty-eight games. He would have pulled down W0I instead of $20,000. Pcnn Central's championship base All Leather ft rr Boys' Coats the final score 27 to 1(5. This was the collegiate five's third consecutive victory this season on successive nights, Mount St. Mary's and Gettysburg college basketball teams going down to defeat under their powerful attack.

The Biair Credit players matched basket for basket during the first half of the tilt, and the score at half time was to 7 in favor of Waynes-burg. The visitors compiled of their seven points in the first half through the free throw route, and could cage only one field goal. Blair Credit with Harnish and Richardson hitting a fast stride succeeded in dropping the leather aople throveh the net twice from the field and three times from the foul line. In the second half Waynesburg seemed to hit their stride and Avery, Ullom, Janoskie and Ufema each chalked up two field goals. Patch added a two-pointer and a foul.

The passing and floor work improved for the visitors, and this enabled them to get away from the local ball team, and coach of the Aitoona Catholic High school football and basketball team has been signed as Bovs' $10.50 Leather $9.85 Sheep-lined Coats With-nrsrly three weeks' practice under utcir teas, ice ana Gciu ot Catiioiio tut.i sc.iool. of catholic liisn schoois in las: Year, will open an IS frui.ie schedule tins Saturilav fsamst iWiwocd, ou tiie Veterans oi ii'rfipi ais liwor. i'c darnerae. mentor of the suc-cessuil J-i as too: ball team, is coma ft basxetbail team also, and is in expectations eg tavuij eii.uapicii ii. S.

club. Several ot tn l.u-:-uO vars.ty have graduated, but con-suicrabie strength still reniama and C.aa a Otuaieme has btull his club around lr in, iL. -state guard for the pas: two years, is bacs at ssa.ad in line shape a.ter a season at bali-b-uK c-: the tootbatl where ne was tne p.ar.t scorer Blair coi.nty soheiast.c envies. Around Irwin speed, exper.cr.ee. leao.ersmp, a siivng CaUO is being constructed.

ir. addition to mere are Chet Airoari. sub center, and Conrad, center, Ken Mower, varsity guard troni Lust year. Gene Fsrabaugb, substitute forward on tea team. A number of new men nave snown promise in tiie practices, and mey will picbaHy ail be erven a chance Saturday game against Beitwocd.

man 7j candidates turned out for tne first practae, Dceeir.ter 2. but iVaen Ciuiner.ie lias cat tins iaiate Bovs' Leatherette i a member of 'he team. He was varsity man on the Lafayette college cage aggregation, and is a seasoned basketeer. 1 "Butch" Donnellv. one of the out standing basketball performers in this section of the state, and Bill LEFTV GKOTE Lewis would stage the Stiihling-Hchmeling show next June in Soldiers held, Cmcago.

where the sentimr capacity is well over lOO.tiOO. He believes the gate receipts, with a M2U0 "lop" would 11111 well over $1, 000,000. Jacobs took the matter tinder advisement pending settlement of several puzzling problems, Sehelniing. still in Germany, is bound by contract to the Hearst milk lund committee for a title defense here in June. No one but the New York State Athletic Commission, Sollar have also been signed for the Sheep-lined Boys' Blue Corduroy Sheep-lined Men's' i 11 I Aft Sheop-ltnod V''W Men's dtl Pont Leuthor find Blue Cordurov Coats, Cjf (K sheep-lined.

$7.03 One-fourth off all Rich's Coats. Pants, Caps, Hats, Socks and Mitts, 27) per cent off. Bovs' nnd Girls' Wool and Kid "iMitts nnd Gloves, Boys' Slip-on Sweaters, ft SJ-t, team. Xick Irvin, former Villanova college star, will also be a member of the squad. Pete Beech, star of the champion ship Feiationitn prep school team outfit.

tbe -3 outstanding piay- 'jaad down Harnish. Sommers and Frisbie last season, nd now a freshman at Syracuse university, will plav on the apparently, wants that match to be I staged between Sehmeling and Sharkey wit mutt some sort of preliminary tournament to stir up interest and once again prove the Boston sailor's lighting I qualities. Neither he nor Schnieling has touglit since their dismal failure lust I Blair Credit has chalked up two each found the hoop from the field SI.I5. Sl.l!) hool. and tnis list i the varsity and junior as r.o per-iis f.r tae two clubs lias Leopards five until after the first of victories, and also two defeats this season, and the Odd Fellows have the same record.

It will be necessary for the Credit men to cop a vic on tne will be c.iost varsity sar.aa. rianent teen made. Coson Hetr: in; a stronc tiie team iiav Men's $1.00 Neckwear, 2 for Men's $lclS Dross $1.00 S1.00 the year when ha returns to school. Pete made a name for himself in scholastic cage circles, as well as independent, and is one of the best k. of Beilwood, is to Aitoona Saturday, us ur under us tory tonight if they are to stay lari be.t.

and a sciusid 01 last year Caps Men's Dress Hats Sli.O'., $2.45 Men's $2.00 Caps- $2.00 $1.48 forwards in Central Pennsylvania. "Spike" Smith, Bradley and lappa- June and boxing authorities believe unanimously that the faithful would stay awny from the return struggle in surprising numbers unless interest some-now was revived. Madison S.iuare Garden wants to stage a match in Miami, 111 February between Strihling and Frimo Camera, the Italian whale, but will comprise with the commission and eliminate Car-nera. in bad repute here, am! substitute veteran to g.ve among the leaders, and if the Lodge-men desire to hold a top position real basketball will have to be produced by their combination. on tne Ciijti.

The team intends A. ii. si. the it has ever tacked. The follows: during the second call, but they were unable to keep pace with the fast stepping visitors.

Ufema. t'llom, Janoskie and Avery were the outstanding point talliers for the collegiate five, while tbe floor work O'Connell. Donley and Currie was exceptionally good. Tonght the Waynesburg basketeers face the strong Johnstown team at Johnstown, and then brin? their playing to a close until after the Christmas holidays. In the preliminary game the lucci.

three of the outstanding sale -n l'lc Silk Socks, i basketball players in Cambria coun $1.00 raav. xJcc. -v Beiiweod lligQ. pairs for Both teams have been steadily im proving in their basket work this ty will represent Lilly on the all-star wood court aggregation. Iappalucci was one of the high scoring forwards last season and will be a tower of season, and a fast and close battle has been anticipated.

Both teams Engineer and Fireman Socks, 6 pairs 'i Q0 for Beacon White Foot Hose, 21c, or ti pairs for Rich 80c All Wool ft ft Socks, 2 pairs strength to the Klevan machine. Victoria Campolo as the southerner's I opponent. In return the Garden would like the commission to sanction a tour- 1 nament in which the Stribling-Campolo winner would meet Shurkey here in I April for the right to tare Schnieling. Tne commission so far has insisted, however, that Schnieling fight Sharkey and none other. I Pec.

23 Ford City, home. Jan. 3. AUnv.r.i. Jan.

home. Jan. iT i-'resh- 2i. Canibria-Rowe celled, Johr.r.own, home. Ian.

S- Ford Citv. away. Jan. 31 Latrobe. away.

Feb. 7 St. Joseph's, Wil "Speedo" Montgomery, who played are equally blessed with an array of talent and neither will have nn edge when the veteran strength of the teams are compared. Collegians defeated the Ki bas- keteers, 21 to 11. The Collegians had little trouble in coming through on No.

2 GROVE, turning down the bonus arrangement, even though it cost him $6,000, was obeying the ball player's instinct in such a proposition, for the bonus arrangement is often twisted out of Shape by big league owners for their own purposes, Bill Hunnefield, Colgate University youngster with the Chicago Vhite Sox, signed one of these bonus contracts and learned to regret It. Hunnefield, in 1928, had a contract that railed for bonus of $3,500 If he hit .300 or better. Hitting 7294, with a month to go, it was a cinch that Hunnefield would collect his bonus. However, the Wliite Sox were not going any place in particular. So Hunnefield, sL points away fnm his bonus, was BEN'CHED and remained on the bench.

He never got a chance to collect. The big league owners know more than one way of skinning a cat. No. 3 STRANGEST of all cases of this kind was that of Roy Sherid, working on a bonus arrangement with the New York Yankees last season. He was sacrificed for a teammate in an odd situation.

Sherid was beating the A's, 1 to 0 at Philly. However, because Gehrig, of the Yanks, and Simmons, of the A's, were engaged 1 1 a ding-dong race 'for the batting championship, Sherid was under strict orders to pass Simmons every time he came to bat. Leading, 1 to 0, Sherid allowed three men to fill the bases, and Simmons was next man up, with two out. If Simmons was deliberately walked, the score would be tied. Sherid naturally wanted to pitch to Simmons.

He looked toward the bench. Shawkey ordered him to walk Simmons. Sherid shook his head violently. Shawkey repeated the signal to walk Simmons. Sherid again wagged his head in protest.

Shawkey curtly told him to pitch. So Simmons walked, forcing in the tying run. And Fosx, the next man up. blasted homer, Sherid, working oa a banns arrangement, lost a hard game to protect Gehrig's lead, and, as it eventually worked out, Simmons won the batting championship anyway. No.

4 FOR fifty-eight minutes Montreal Maroons and Ottawa had played' scoreless hockey, and Connell, Ottawa goalie, was congratulating himself on a masterly night in the nets. With a half-minute to go, Babe Siebert of Maroons dashed down the ice. He shot, and the puck, rising rapidly, went over Cornell's head. 1 As the timekeeper raised his whistle to his mouth to end the fame, the puck rebounded from the wire netting, hit Connell on the side of his head and flopped into the net. Montreal won, 1 to 0.

with the Aitoona Leather store Big SUK) Imported wool I I1SB the top side of the tiff, and led at half true to 5. Five last teason, and also starred in the Pittsburg district as a basketball player, will be with the Leopards this season. "Speedo" is one of the 6 Golf Socks Wool S2.00 Saeond Fid. Fl. First Flair Credit Fid.

FI. Men's Vests Unless the commission to some compromise, it seems likely the nn fund will join with Lewis in promoting a Stribling-Sehmeling bout In Chicago. Lewis already has offered to share 50 per cent of the profits with the New York milk fund and some Chicago TROOP NATIONAL H-uren. State Feb Feb. at -t ft OK Mens 510.00 SlU.Ma heme.

Feb. 2 7 CP' 6 jfastest, and Severest forwards ever 3 to come to this city, and his basket 5 ability will be a great help to the i I Altoona-Liliy aggregation. i The team will crack open its sea- charity. n. Kurnish.

F. Richardson. F. S. G.

Frisbie. O. Xo-opolt'OS. G. Lanta, jftiEti1 $17.50 We-.

home. GUARDS WIN FROM i 11-Sax to St. son in Aitoona Christmas night meet- i'ar; lira" Aiacie cnioy onus 1 Men's $10.50 Good Gabriel's. Joseph's. Francis.

S8.05 20 A. H. S. Gridmen Awarded Letters the classy Y. M.

H. A. cagers. Practice has been held and a smooth Knits I Cc Averv. F.

TYRON crt. away. home." O'C It'liorn, iCrrrie. Pvnlev. Ijanoskik.

0 0 1 0 0 0 0 combination developed by the Leopards, and the Lurie gang will probably have a real assignment on their hands. Several games have been arranged Church League Troop 104th Cavalry. IYmisylhania National Guard defeated the Tyrone Troop In the Armory, Howard avenue ina. and Tenth street, in a rule shoot, oil Case Battles: J. and will be announced later by Man-; agar Babe Klevan.

and it is expected Tarc'P fnlTnvvino- nf fi-na H1T Tuesday evening: Final scores were: Aitoona. 1636: Tyrone, 1602. Perfect score was 1750. Retiree, PaK Ponneliv, scorer. the games to be played in Lilly.

I vj ttin from Jan- 1 1 1 Sergeant L. P. Franks of the local troop annexed high score honors when he turned 111 a score ot dij out 01 a Men's S12.95 Heavy ni Proof Coats, railroad, police Boys' Blue Chin- ft ft chilla O'Coats Boys' $9.50 Fancy 2 lK Wool O'Coats Bovs' 4-piece Wool (K Suits. S1I.85. $6.95.

4.5 V'uu Men's Velvet Rose ft Silk Shirts. $4.95 V01' Men's White Broadcloth Shirts, pte-shrunk collar, CI ()() Men's Wool Top ft ft Shirts, $1.95, $1.39.... V1'" Men's Dress Flannel fJQ Shirts. $1.95 Mon's Gloves, "I ft ft $2.05, $1.69 Men's Rabbit-Lined CO JG Drivintr $2.95 Men's $2.50 SI. 19 Spnts total 350.

Lieutenant T. J. Barnhart of No. 5 EDWAPD CARROLL, red-headed coach at St. James High School Haverhill, is one of the greatest high school grid coaches in the country.

Since 1920, his St. James teams have won eishtv- Tyrone led his marksmen with a scoro of 335. J' Twenty members of the Aitoona High school 1930 football squad were awarded varsity while 12 six inch letters were award-! to the second string players, and 25 additional six inch letters were granted to players on the A. II. S.

Junior Varsity team. Numerals were given twenty junior varsity players and six assistant student managers. Certificates will be presented the students at an assembly program in the high school auditorium. The letters and numerals have already been presented to the students. Those winning thp awards are: Varsity Herbert Adams, Edward Milton.

William Lichenstein, Chester Gaines, Earl Fuoss. Harold Pinges, Dennis Shivelv, Paul Rouer. William Dillon, Milford ttiiian, Howard Caldur-wood, Vance Kennedy, Gilbert Wilson, Louis DeStefano. Morgan Shute, Fred Laffeitv. Paul Cipriano.

Julius Mangi-carne. Eugene Sipes. Bernard Ailelson and Bert Crist. -manager. Six-ineb Samuel Merino, Kenneth The 22 calibre rifle was used for the fire and this was the second of a series lillill-i BOWLING had an easy Broad Avenue C1MC MFUC TtN PIS LKAC.l se'-s ar.i won their routes: l- to office -370 I riv was a f.S ur.d Beutty yi.lliT 165 179 116 scorer (or the winners.

MacArthur 149 136 L'-o G-ue Lutheran c.ri a hard rime 159 151 145 tS the See nd Fresbytermn basKetbMl Frailier 172 l--t "mer was the winners huh scoring assariv 12S ls 1 seven games and lost five, running up 2.1S7 points to the opposition's 203. 'seven CHIRPS FROM SFORTLAND By "OS" FIGAKD of shoots between the various troops in this section of the state, leariielo de bated 1'unxsutawney last week, to 1661. Scores are as follows: Aitoona: Lieut. J. S.

Fair, jr Sergt. L. P. Franks Corp. J.

W. Conrad Corp. F. S. Buchanan Pvt.

W. E. Biair, jr coon morxixu: Bowline t- iiicat. Metro aileys, 7:30 p. in.

Metro pin leaeue. Schedule: 7:30 Penn Central CoKee Shop vs. A. i Tea. Co.

8:00 Middle Division vs. First National BanK team. 15i I' Totals S32 S15 723 1370 Eiehth Avenue I. O. O.

F. Broad Avenu-' Fresbyterun Fluke 217 1SS 177 M2 Bremer 16.5 loJ loi1 K-r F.asse.l 171 1-tl 5-J V'--- 0 t.r-mo.ter ifl 34 i ev 3. Cheers 129 173 ISrS 167 1 Tyrone: L3rrous aenciency in geography was responsible for one of those five defeats, and he will admit it. In 1923 he agreed to permit his great St. James team to play the Colorado champs at Denver.

The Haverhill youngsters lost, 35 to 0, the rare air making them helpless, Carroll studies geography more closely new. ..4 No. 6 IT looks as though Kid McCoy will win his release from San Quentln and without resorting to the trick which he played one night on I Jack Wilks at Boston, one of tho many tricks which McCoy was noted for in his career. Wilks was brought on from St. Louis to fight McCoy, then unknown.

McCoy entered the ring with a heavy layer of powder on his face. He was coughing. Wilks thought he was a consumptive. In the first round McCoy retreated constantly and kept on coughing. Wilks was sorry for him.

In the second round McCoy sprang at him, knocked him out in two, punches. Even the tricky Kid later expressed shame at such an artlficei (Copyright. 1930. by New York Graphic I Lieut. T.

J. Barnhart Srgt. W. L. McKlnney Sersrt.

W. L. Me Kinney S-rgt. R. I.

Waite Sprgt. W. F. Kekert I Elk. vwliny le-imin- Tanm i E'attv 5.

Kter Russeil Totals 747 Sio b57 20S3 335 313 323 314 321 335 324 324 31M 312 307 33il 33S 33 323 33J 331 334 331 Men-' lie ana I IIM Handkerchief JLV" Men's $3.05 Sport Zipper Shirts, Tan and Gray. Whip- C.95 cord and Men's Pajamas. Flannelette and Broadclotn, $1.95, tgl Q() $1.39 Men's TS'ipht Shirts. Flannelette and Muslin, QQ S1.89 Boys' Pajamas, 95C $119 K. captain.

Pvt. J. B. Bayer v.c. ev Foul evils, bea.ty i.

o-neral OfSce 2S3 Xs o- 1 2, Weidiey 1. r.cferoe, 153 210 C53 T-' y-Ket Piuer ISO li'3 a'47 c3o Clearfield: Penn Central I.rarnt Dufton Yenaer. Walter Grant, Jerry Ernest Fusco. Donald Shock. Maurice Tatt.

Vincent Hundley, Clarence Wat- son. Curtis Edgar, Myer Klevan and Eddie Rush. Junior Varsitv six-mch "A Loyal 1 Adams, Jariies Burr. Paul Clapper, Shel- don Clapper. Edward Conrad.

Albert Colello, Lawrence Davis. Telesphore De-fraene, Earl Delozier, John Fissel, Paul Fowkes. Ralph Fouss, James Krcitzer, Jack I.vtle. James Maurer. senior; Robert Nicodemus.

George O'Brien. Hart- ford Pearee. Robert Porter, Sheldon Kaichle, Raymond Shingler, Daniel Wil- Kred DelGrosso, Henry Wilson and I Grace Keicrmp-a 1. Grove 15 211 l-5 First If. L.

Jul. lata iU CorTir.an 15d 11 Mi 54j Captain Johnson and his Live Wires l141 1 won thrpp pairr-p fha Train- Nelson Tlenry Juvis iles Punxsutawney Williams Stoops Keplogle lsi) 12 155517 McMaush Totals S74 M7 10H 22o Mcc.osse E1 r- u.ss Hveriv 131 139270 L- yusselinan 1J6 143 HS-S-7 1. urcaser 156 15c 1. Lar.ois 1. 2.

msl Hcffman 146 142 Sams 2, Smeal 1. ll-'uee 1. 170 1:1 roT (watts on Tuesday and continued in a tie with John Clark's Amperes, for first place lienors. I Clark rang taking three in a row from i The first five teams listed in the Penn Central league standing are certain! stasir.g a pretty race, just four full games separating tiie fifth place Insula-. tor from the leaders.

Marvin 3: i Ralph Byer. Colgate and Fordham End Grid lutelius viimerniq John ks. William Burns. 1 330 Bowser Season at Head of Eastern Teams HEW STATE CAPTAIN v.u (juyer iu ii. cai -tanilin? of the Fenn Central League Robert Hoover.

Robert John, Guy Me- I Laughliu, George Mnrusehak. Malcolm euwahl. Dan RaineUi. Nichols RUchett, Fred Rutter. Thomas Stephens.

William Twardon. Kenneth Young, William Wolf, 1 Glenn Hoss Oliver Miller, Foster Gill. Richard Fluke, William Burket. Arthur, r-, n.a nnd managers David Boys' Waists ami IJ3f' Shirts, 89c. G9c Boys' Union Suits, fiQV $1.39.

89c Boys' Long Pants, ()() $1.95, S1.H9 Sport Pants, Young Mens, wide bottoms, Cordu-roy and Wool, $4.88, g2.88 Rich's to $4-95 2.95 Wool Shirts ma Men's Blue Working AJ Shirts, 89c, 69c. Men's $1.19 Flan (: JJ- 719 K7 315 i io Date Won J-i 24 Live Wires Amperes Lost 9 9 1 1 13 13 23 NEW YORK, Dee. 17 (VP) For Brown the second straight year, Colgate has iji' finished the football season at the 1 Columbia head of one group of major eastern Pennsylvania 1 1 1 0 0 Volts i Meteis 1M insulators lin Fuse 10 Kilowatts 7 Henderson. Eugene Donnelly. Elder 1 Au-man, Jack Rcmzer, Harold Mickle, Warren Shoemaker.

David Henderson was elected manager of football for 1931. He is a junior student and is a sou of B. E. Henderson of C01 East Logan Avenue. pnllpcra tpams whtla tTnrHhnm lpnris ril.teioil nelette Shirts, 69c, or (31 rjg "Big Fourteen" Won Mazdas 5 2u Fiieii sinuie game seore, Reeser, L04.

High three same total, Reiser, 540. 2 for Lost 0 0 1 3 Wool 1 1 0 0 0 Tied 0 (I 0 0 0 I) 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wright's Vj Union Suits Wright's -'hi Union Suits Wright's All Union Suits Fordham Pittsburg N. Y. Eucknell Villenova W. Carnegie Tech Temple PLAYERS AGREE TO PLAV IN ALL-STAR NORTH VS.

SOUTH CHARITY FOOTBALL GAME STA3 AS SOPHOMORE STATE COLLEGE, Dec. 17. George T. Lasieh. newly elected captain of tiie Penn State football team, during the past season enjoyed the distinction of being the only letter winner from his class on the squad, a distinction to which he car.

lav undisputed claim for a two-year stretch. As a sophomore Lasich was the only member of his clas3 to earn the varsity letter; since no sophomores were awarded the letter this season his record will stand for anuther year. As a freshman Lasich showed promise of becoming one of the best of Penn State's fullbacks. He was captain and leading scorer of the freshmen that fall and was the outstanding star of every game. When he came up to the var-i-tv the next season he was inimediats-iy 'placed at fullback where he stuck all year.

Lasich attended high school in Clair-ton where he was a member of the football and track teams, being captain ot the latter sport. ALABAMA TO STAP.T THIP Wool .99 Term Central All Stars Team for the Lvening F.eeser 540 Africa Bowers Kearney 52 Parnsil 516 2643 x-ni'ne -tid i Va: re Green E- Brunr.er 1S3 146 14? Wt Grimm 165 167 175 oui 5wr.i'l Clapper Glil 134 134 t'r 147 190 m', Field D. Womer 1. jr. 166 159524 Berk 1, 'McFariane 1.

F.ef-ree, Burket. r. Eosiet 187 143330 ALL-STAR COLLEGE BALL team to make JgS! 7reT-- plug, f'adumi. Havana; ar.ors: the Cuban Lu-crtv 1,4 C'V. team, December 31 and v-tt I Januao-l, The ti.

bv a enf- mZlJtA. 36 1,7 237-5- Sho', i-c, ivj 7S V- Psm-7 wavd Eytft. ca-m i-i Te h. Ja L-vezey. Pr.n T1 Brcen.

New Tw.a -3 y. leaoik i auu fa.w, w. Williams- G. W. 1 Gettysburg another unofficial "conference." In the absence of organized championship competition in football in the east, the section's leading football colleges fall more or less naturally into two groups based on natural rivalries and schedule habits.

What might be called a "big twelve'' finds Colgate with three victories, gained over Columbia, Syracuse and Brown, closely followed by Dartmouth and the Army whose records within the group are marred only by ties with Yale. Colgate's leadership last year was shared with Pennsylvania which finished the present season well down the list. The group is made up of the old "big three" Harvard, Yale and Princeton the service holy Cross West Virginia Georgetown Penn State Boston College Men's Part Wool gl.39 Union Suits Men's Wool Gray Q1 (JJ) Union Suits Men's Heavy Dark "I ft Gray Union Suits. Men's Fleeced and Rib- tTl bed Union Suits Men's Medium, Long and Short Sleeve Union Suits, ETft 890. 2 VA'OU Men's Heavy Lined Corduroy Pants, S4.95,.

(JO JQ Team Leaders Live Wires Africa Kilowatts ParrisQ Insulators Scott Mazdas Laughlin M'-ters Kearney Volts Reeser Amperes Lar.gguth Fuses Er.ders 539 516 4S'4 4-o 522 540 475 47S TO WEST COAST FRIDAY NEW YORK. Pec. 17. 'J' Plans for an Ail-Star North vs. South charity football game here took definite shape today with announcement of pluyers who have agreed to compete.

The game is being arrrngej under the auspices of the New York chapter. Knights of Columbus, and is now scheduled for Ehbets field. Sunday, December 23. Bobbv Dodd, All-Southern quarterback from the University of Tennessee, will head the South's forces, it was announced, and other members of the Southern squad will include Hackman, Tennessee, and Bethea, F'irida. backs: Thayer.

Tennessee, guard: Bodenfrer, Tulane, Tuard: Holland, Tulane. end, and F'or-quer and Rose, Kentucky, guards. Among the Northern players said to have agreed to eomnete nre "Swede" Hansen, Temple University: F'rench, Pcnn tate; Antos. Boston college, and Karris, Carne-rie Tech, nil backs; Latham Flnnasran. Carnegie Tech, end: Svracuse, eimrd: Dnrnnlf.

tackle from Jf'irniiette University, of MOwan-'-ee, and Folev find Wlr-niewski of Fordham, tackle and guard, respectively. Five Year Ann Today in Aitoona, or December 18. 1925 Dewey Lceue Y. M. 1.

basketball team defeated Houtzdale 5S-33. McNel- MONTGOMERY WARD CAGE MISSES PRIMING FOR OPENING LEAGUE TILT The Montgomery Ward Company basketball team, the Riverside Flashes, are primed for their coming bascketball season, as a member of the Girls City Basketball league, and the final practice before the Christmas holidays will be held tonight. G. C. Mackie, manager ot the Aitoona branch of the Montgomery Ward TUSCALOOSA.

Dec 17. Alabama's revamped varsity ran through a light practice in freezing weather to academies; Brown, Dartmouth, Penn Shuwa.ter starred with 3b points, Kessler reg day, and prepared to top on training istered 14. P.eferee, George Cheers. tomorrow for its New Year's day game volley bail team Aitoona Y. M.

C. A. defeated Tyrcne, 4-1. TRF.AH BV WASHINGTON. Fee.

-Tras- 5nocn.a1.tr vrv --pt 'r De-mher 15 were 7i9.135.47': oxrwrttureii S14.02S.141.67: t'-'al'-1- 567 n. 59. I with Washington State at Pasadena. The Crimson Tido will entrain Friday with an official party for the west coast. Gower, Aitoona: Hepford, Tippery, stopping only at Grand Canyon for a company stores, has gathered together sylvania, and four New York State institutions Colgate, Cornell, Syracuse and Columbia.

Fordham and Pittsburg, both wth spotless records against their fellow "members" top the "big fourteen" as they did last year, but Fordham has five victories to offer against Pitt's three. New York university, beaten by Fordham, ranks third. This conference comprises Penn riniiivi: 1111KK loiai Lipman, ion. B. Cheers.

Germain, Parsons, Hooker, Jones, Gilbert, Vanaman. a squad ot 10 players all ot real basketball ability, nearly every player 159 145 150 166 14S 135 L25 15S 137 116 1P4 1S1 103 157 12S S70 S92 853 161 151 lis 136 139 16 111 137 165 V. 3 U'x 1-1 154 140 14j Is4 175 157 bi i0 i27 YORK. rc '7. Ciearn? NEW sl.l5.vt'MW: stances sight-seeing trip.

There will be no practice enronte. Coach probably will send his team ttirough signal drill Friday before boarding the train, and that will be the Tide's lart practice before reaching the scene of the New i'ear'3 day battle. F. 1. K.

Bowling Eliminations of Above Date Doubles: p. Lir.ren:'el:er Tavlor Bo ut. rftrburg Lkyd Hail-T To'als Cressen Division, Reaver Balrd, 1127 $3.48 Men's Unlined Corduroy Pants. S3.69, ,95 Heavy Button CI ft ft Sweaters, $3.48. S2.48, Men's Button Sweater 0, Coats, $3 95.

$2.95......... Men's Heavy Puck Cotton Wool Pants, Oil ft ft $1.09, SI .29. Men's Heavy Moleskin, Grease Proof ft ft Pants Men's Press Pants, QO 95, $2.69 Bath Robes, some with Slippers to mftch, $1.95. S3.95.... The Christmas shopping days are nearing the end, our stock is large and our business has been very good and our prices are very low compared with last year.

AH Christmas packages' wrapped in special boxes. Open every night from next Saturday till. Christmas eve. a J. W.

DOLAWAY. boastin ptwo or three years experience in basketball. They have been rounding into shape rapidly and are getting impatient for the opening game. Clarence O. "Pete" Echlegle has been obtained to coach the cue? misses, and a smooth and fast team lias been de-wloped during the many practice periods held.

Coach "Pete" has been trying several combinations, and each has shown considerable power In offensive! and defensive play. He In having diffi BASKETBALL SSOHES Waynesburg 27, Aitoona Blair Credit Five, 16. Junmta 22, Dickinson, 45. Kutztown State Teachers 23, Albright 41 Pitt 24, Marquette 18 CKES-sON HI WINS High school basketball team I sylvania teams Pittsburg, Bucknell, Villanova, Washington and Jefferson, Carnegie, Temple, Penn State and Gettysburg; also West Virginia, N. Y.

and other leading institutions Georgetown, Fordham, Boston college and Holy Cross. The standings in both groups defeat-1 tne Cresson High faculty last culty in selecting his starting lineup for the Initial game due to the close com-petitoin for the varsity positions, but ONLY SPARTON Has the r.Iusical Beauty of SPARTON RADIO Easy terms and. guaranteed satisfaction. Winter Music Store 1415 Eleventh Ave. Tvrone Division, inyder and Hams, If Middle Division, Hughes and Edelman, I ic6.

Middie Division, Toomey. 525. Tyrone Division, Dean, 517. 1 GRF.tNLEAF IN KINNI.NG NTIW YORK, Dec. 17.

(J) Ralph Greenleaf remained In the running for the world's pocket billiards championship tonight as overwhelmed Onofno Laud of New York, 125 to ill In 24 innings of his semi-final match. Greenleaf. the defending champion, now can repeat last year feat of tying ilrwin Tt'idoiph of Chicaeo and forcing a play THE BEST IN RADIO Sold at K. E. WILT'S SERVICE STATION Bosch, Lyric and Philco.

Liberal trade-In allowanceon your old set and 365 days' service free on every make we sell. Buy your radio from It. E. WILT'S SERVICE STATIOX and have pleasure for 365 days of each year. 700 Fonrth Juniata night in a hard fought pane with tne I final store 1 7to 16.

Kaird scored the point in the final minute ot piay after the scholastic basketeers had the large lead gained by the faculty. Lalayete 27, Navy 35. I. O. O.

WIN'S HAUU TILT a stron? combination will te placed on tne noor. The store team will step out with "Big Twelve" Won The I. O. O. F.

basketball team invaded Mount Union last night and defeated the Mount Union Firemen 31 to 27. The game was a hard fought battle throughout the four periods and only the locals superior basket work enabled them to come through on tho toD side Colgate 3 Dartmouth 3 Army 2 Yale 2 Lost 0 0 0 1 1 2 Tied 0 1 1 2 0 0 I Ralph De Palma. veteran automobile racing driver, speaklne over the radfn at Los Anseles, praises the younger en-: eration of sped kine.i. 1 "They're smarter and get more out of their mounts than the old timers," he said. new uniforms of orange and black, and the word "Riverside" has been placed on the shirt in large black letters.

The Montgomery Ward company is barkiner the team 100 per cent and a large crowd of fans will support the girls in its many games. Navy 2 er! for the title cy winnin gtomorrow i Cornell 2 final match. t-f the score. i.

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About Altoona Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
255,821
Years Available:
1858-1957