Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

lAlabama ALTOONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1931 Trounces Cougars in Classic Rose Tournament Southwest Eleven VVASKINGTON STATE BLAIR CRED I AND WHITNEY SILKS CATHOLIC HIGH TO Jack Renault to Meet Charles In Garden Tonight SWAMPED BY Defeats Mid-West All-Stars 18-0 III 1 MONEY EAD MEET ALUMNI AT ijif 5 wini i i 24-0 SCORE LEAGUE ITS WINNERS IN V. F. I TOMORROW DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 1. W) Demptey Greets 1932 Striking twice through the air in the first half and again in the ebbing NEW YORK, Jan.

1. Troubled by the financial depression that has beset the boxing game, harassed by the latest mushroom growth of wrestling as the favorite of the faithful, a squad of ordinary heavyweights wheel into ac HTLE the rest of the world greeted the New Tear in a variety of minutes of play on a 40-yard run Coach Wade Starts Second "Happy" Summers dropping the leather apple through the iron hoop fashions, Jack Dempsey recently hunched his huge bulk forward In his suite at the Buckingham and made the first set of New by Buddy Hackman, brilliant Uni tion in souare Garden tomor Year resolutions he has ever formalated In a colorful career. Tune versity of Tennessee halfback, the with a few seconds to game gave the row night to see if something can be done about it to start the new year NEW YORK, Jan. 1. L41 For the eighth time in 27 years the honor ot leading the American owners in the point of money won on the turf goes to the famous Eton Blue and Brown topped Whitney silks.

Paced by Equlpose, one of the winter-book favorites to win the 1913 Kentucky Team, Two Passing and a Running Play Wreck Hopes Coach Chimente's Catholic High school Purple Flashes will swing into action again tomorrow night meeting the Alumni basketball team which will include five former captains of Catholic High cage combina Southwest all-stars defeated the 1 and listen to Dempsey 's pledges for 1932: Blair County Credit Bureau basket Middle West, 18 to 0, in the third ball team a 23-21 triumph over the annual Dixie classic here today. Division basketeeers last Of Northwestern Eleven night in the opening Civic Mercan A crowd of 14,000 saw a great ex derby, the Whitney tnoroughbrcds led their fields home on 121 occasions to hibition of football and helped swell nsi. The Garden has dug up Jack Renault, who once rode with the Canadian northwest mounted police, to battle Pierre Charles, Belgian heavyweight( iri the main bout of ten rounds. Renault, who has won several skirmishes along the comeback trail, replaced Mateo Osa, promising youngster from Paulino Uzcu-d tin's Basque country in Spain. Osa injured an arm in training after his sensational knockout of Ralph Ficucllo.

an tile league game. The boys matched baskets for baskets throughout the second half, the score being tie at amass J3S5.972. Equlpose won eight of seventeen starts to place $156,835 in the By BRIAN BELL. (Associated Tress Staff Writer) ROScl BuhL. Pasadpna.

Talif in Whitney treasury. a fund to go to the Scottish Rite hospital for crippled children here. To add to the pleasure of the occasion, it was the first time the home fans had seen their standard bear many times. In the second game I. William C.

Whitney, grandfather of Alabama bruugnt a great l00t. ball team out of tne south to deteat Cornelias, the present master of the O. O. F. romped to a 47 to 33 victory over the Atlantic and Pacific Tea stable, first won lame for the colors 1.

1 ll suae to my own racket. 2. I'll take everything as it comes. 3. Whatever enterprise I enter ril be content with a role smaller than that I occupied in the fight game.

4. I always, will be proud ot my associates in the light game, and I will remain in it. 5. I will never yell foul over-what my friends, the newspaper men, write about me. 6.

I resolve that, as this is my first set of New Year's resolutions, I'll never have to make any more, for life is one grand party with me right now. when he sent out- his cnarges to win company cagers. S105.B69 in 1903. It was the late Harry wasnington btate college, 24 to today in ttie lotn playing ot the annual Tournament of game. Seveulv thousand spectators saw tne contest 111 a slignt dnzzie of Tne tTimson lide went into the game resolved to give a parting nift to Wal ers victorious over huskies from the north country.

Payne Whitney, however, who made the Blair Credit made a good start and other star of the freshman crop. The steady decline of boxing at the Garden, blamed on poor matches and weak performances, as stripped the wealth corporation of the profits that used to roll in under the regime of the lamiiy name iamous wnere ever mor- There was never a doubt of the jumped into the lead during the first oughbreds run. half of their contest The Pennsy It took only $55,056 to top the list in superiority of the team coached by Morley Jennings of Baylor. It out- 1913. but H.

P. Whitney was the leader. team seemed to be a little off color and their shots went wild, many six years elapsed Deiore mo imie ana Brown were again out in front with late Tex Rickard. After a jerring crowd of 6,000 saw Frankie Genaro and Midget Wolgast box gently to a 15-round draw in a flyweight title go last Fri- day, the greatest crowd that ever saw circling the hoop and dropping on earnings of in 1920. lace vaiie, tneir coacn, who is leaving Alabama lor uuke University in isortu Carolina, arid tney made it a convincing one witn tnree sensational toucnuowns in the second period against tne iiuskj-Cougars.

Wasnington hold its own in the final quarter and tnreatened to score wane Alabama, aiter scoring a field goal in tne tmrd period, couia not again get its attack to i unction. classed the crew of Coach Bob Zuppke in every department of play, dealing the invaders equal misery through the air and on the ground. The closest the Midwest came to Four years later the Whitney stable the outside. The half ended with the Creditmen out in front 16 to 9. 0 1 1 1 1 riWMi4tw rinmiViMt eiifnanwl tfen once more showed the way ana in isub a sporting event at the Garden some 21,000 turned out for a heavyweight won $107,139, the greatest financial year In the second half the Pennsy ttUK.

y.VUUlJ rfV.itJ 0U1VVJCA list of resolutions he had dictated. "That's the first time I ever made any pledges at the start of a new year, Ed," he said. wrestling snow on Tuesday. Renault has not boxed here In years team found the basket, and also in the history ot tne staoie. xne year 1927 saw tne Whitney runners winning j.3ai,67i).

Last year they earned scoring was in the tnird period, when, a recovered fumble and a short pass gave the invaders a first tightened up on their guarding. Mat- and Charles, a. rugged, lanky but slow plodder, has never risen from the ranks ot0. TOM GIBBONS guess it never occurred to me until you suggested it. and nfaybe I was livin too tions.

Coach Chimente han been drilling his men for the game and expects his charges will give tho former cagers a real battle. The game will start promptly at 9 o'clock on the V. F. W. floor, and a preliminary attraction has been arranged between the Catholic High junior varsity and another strong team.

A large number of former Purple and Gold cagers have been signed to play 1 in the game for the Alumni, and many of them are still active in basketball. The five former captains listed in the squad are: Dykes Conrad, Nick Irvin, Zeta Roessler, Drew Bradley and "Subby" Irwin. "Subby" Irwin is now a varsity forward on the Duquesne University varsity, and made his debut against Lehigh yesterday. This is "Subby's" second year at Duquesne and is making quite a showing in sport activities. In addition to the.

five captains, Pete Dawson, Frank Smith, Lea Grimme, Dave Snyder, Dream Meyers, George Snyder, Bob Fara-baugh, and Don Dawson will see service in the game. Pete Schlegel, former coach of the Altoona Catholic High cagers' will probably assume charge of the Alumni team. This will give the new system, being used by the present varsity, a real test. The Flashes have played two games winning both of them, Bellwood and Ford City High school ine players irom old Alabama playing wit line precision in tne loaned second Period. m.4Mn fhp rnnrf nr.i.' lack was the high scoring player for Gallant Fox's winnings of more than down on their opponents 17-yard $500,000 boosted William Woodward 8 xasc 10 stop ana take tune to do it.

But they're pretty good ones, aren of the trial horses. He claims the heavyweight championship of Europe, but even that has failed to excite the fandom Credit Bureau caging 11 points and Weld led the Middle Division basket-eers with 10 points. line. An intercepted pass cost them I an opportunity to score from there. Belair stud into second place with a total of S360.9V0.

Had the Fox's stable-mates been able to keep pace witn tne Tha r. fllnn. a lut 1 1 iw wig itiiun xix gicab oiiaijv. wircu ICtKUCU XATUliau Led by Hackman, whose accurate ticaiiy saie beyond recall in wis one hectic session. Two startling passes ami a running play wrecked tne Hoped of the big boys irom tne nortuwest.

Coacn vaue amazed the home folk and tne smail contingent irom Alabama by' sending out 1113 second string to baens suite, Dempsey was busy on the telephone, and almost hidden behind a full clay's growth of beard. It seemed like old times, that il lustrous son of Kir ualnnau in, tne Woodward silks might have occupied ih tun nf tlio list for the first time in The Odd Fellows could not be stopped by the tea store five and at half time held a 21 to 12 advantage. turf history. As it was the stable won passing and brilliant ball carrying easily featured the -contest, the Southwest piled up 12 first downs to five for the visitors. The South Creighton, Lane, Owens, and Bum- oeara, lor Dempsey always went to tne ring with a fringe pf beard covering his face, to toughen the skin against cuts.

He weighs. 209 now, but the added weight is carried easily. His shoulders seem even broader than when he was belting 'em out, and his only 24 races, nine of which were triumphs of the 1930 super horse. that now argues chiefly on headlocks, "airplane spins" and flying tackles, offered by the wrestling troupe. A bettor fate may be in store for the Garden at its January 16 slw, featuring Wax Baer, California battler, and the ancient but always willing Tom Heeney.

The semi-final on this Friday's card offers little attraction, Ficucello, a powerful combination of youthful -boxer-pimcber, will work out for ten rounds or less on Johnny Grosso, Mt. Vernnn veteran who has been employed chiefly as a sparring partner for Jack Sharkey during the past two years. The Whttnev stable and Belair stud west attempted 10 passes and completed five for a total gain of 99! outstripped their rivals in financial returns. Airs. Payne Whitney's Greentree yards.

Two of them supplied per gardner were the chief point talliers, and Lane led the pace scoring six field goals in the second half. D. Snyder and Jimmy Overcash were the best bets on the A. and P. team, Snyder scoring 11 points and Overcash eight.

fect set-ups for touchdowns. The Midwest tossed only five and com stable accounted for ill iirsts, uui me majority of these victories were in over-nignt affairs. As the result the stable placed fourth in money earned. George L). Widener, owner of Jamestown, the two-year-old champion, collected start Uie game, only captain oots Clement answering tne starting roll call.

Wasnington btate started witn a world of power but could not keep the ball rolling and Kicks were excuanged as toe opposing teams tried eacn otuers' prowess ana sparred lor openings. In tne first quarter, tne Alabama regulars led by tne gigantic Aii-Ainencan tacKie rreuuie Sing ion and tnree-iourtns of a new bacKiieiu composed ot Cain, Sutner and Campoeil rtisued on tne field. Tne new comuinatiou did not function at once as a forward pass was niessea up, resulting 111 a 12-yard loss but in a jew minutes the Dixie dynamo began to click. pleted two for 20 yards. Two were nanas are Huge.

(' "This life agrees with me," he said. "I always liked crowds and Jumping from town to town to referee is right down my alley. I meet-a lot of fine fellows and I'm still in the center of things. Last, but not least, I'm making money, and in these apple-selling days that's fairly important." The phone tinkled imperatively. Dempsey answered it: 'Hello, Jim Quirk.

How's the good behavior, Jimmy? You bet yonr life. 1 We'll be right over just as soon as I get a shave. How's the Missus? 'Has Photoplay put on any more circulation? Great. That's fine. Sqjpng." intercepted.

First Second 642 to rank third while the Greentree Fid. Fl. Fid. Fl. Jo.

Hackman plunged across for the Marco Hecht Wins stable thoroughbreds picked up 2 10 16 0 2 0 0 2 0 Southwest's initial touchdown midway of the first period, after a pass Blair Credit Harnish, Frisbie. Matlack, Richardson, G. Notopoulos, G. 4 1 1 0 11 1 from Wilson to Louis Long, South Boys' Indoor Net 0 0 1 0 wood court combinations being their 0 0 0 0 ern Methodist end, had carried the Soon after the second period opened opponents this season. Except for I ball 48 yards to the one foot line.

ilattern, G. 'Buma broKe tne scoring ice. Alabama alter an excuange ot kicks took tne slight let-ups on the part of a few Bethea took the second one over Championship Tommy Gibbons Kidded Him ASKED bempsey if on his travels through the country' he ever rau into any of his former heavyweight rivals. "No," he said, "I've never seen Jess Willard, for instance, since the time we fought at Toledo. CHIRPS FROM SP0RTLAND By "OS" FIGARD 23 I players, the new system has proven on a pretty sweep around end after a toss' from Andy Brown of Cen to be very effective on the V.

W. floor where all home games are played. tenary to' Peterson, rangy Texas NEW YORK. Jan. 1.

i.4 Man Totals 6 Middle Division Weld. 1 Evrnes, 0 Silney, 1 Spidel, 0 Ward. 0 Orr. 0 Snyder, 0 Hecht. 16-year-old entrai of the De- had planted the oval on the 0 1 1 0 0 1 three-yard stripe.

witt-Clinton High school of New York and winner of the National Boys' Indoor Ttennis championship a year ago, fought A light workout will be held tonight, and in all probability the Hackman failing to spot an eligible ball on its 40-yura line. An offside penalty onset two gaming plays and men with tne ball on tne 06-yard line, Jimmy Moore came dasning in irom end as it a reverse play was planned, tooK tne ball from Campbell and dasning back tossed it far oown the field to tne Heet "rlasn" Slither whose twinkling toes had carried him over tne green tun beyond tne Washington defense. Sutner caught the ball on Washington bo-yara line and had an unimpeded patn to the goal lin. Campbell made snort work of the addition ot the extra point with a placement sailing almost sijuarely between tne goid posts. The cheers over the first touchdown starting lineup announced.

nis way to tne national junior title in the final match of the indoor champion pass receiver in the fourth period reversed his field, and, with the as ship tournament today. sistance of some splendid blocking, Totals 2 5 3 6 21 Referee, Donnelly. Timekeeper. Riler. Scorer, Reiff.

Time of periods, 10 minute quarters. GOOD MORNING! The Metro ten pin league will not perturni in regular schedule this evening. Beginning Monday, all leagues win again take up the routine of scheduled games. The week to open with City league rolling on Monday evening. Average Metro Durk Tin League (i.nd of second cycle Hecht, for the second year in a row.

J. W. McCoy Wins weaved through a swarm of tacklers faced Bernard Friedman of West Phil adelphia High school, Philadelphia, in for the third score. the all-important match today, and Annual Trap Shoot agiun had an easy fime in winning the crown. Hecht captured the first tltree Girls' City League sets today, 6-0, 6-2, 6-3, with Friedman Individual Averages Games never seriously in tne running.

A year ago Hecht won the boys crown by beat Boldt 42 DaugherLy 36 Forty shooters took part in the an ing the Philadelphia youtn, b-3, b-3. Cage Gossip Average 174 145 144 144 141 140 137 J. Anderson 37 Rotnrock 42 Phillip W. Osborne, of Tenafly, fJ. nual New Year's day trap-shoot of the Altoona Rod and Gun club.

J. W. McCoy annexed high gun hon Durborrow Jo had hardly died away in tne big Rose bordered stadium wuen yells from Alabama and groans from tne Cougar sections were repeated. Alabama received tm KicKoif anu soon kicKed. State turned to tne air for support and found it untrustwortny.

hbernt, alert center, 111-tercepted a pass on tne Cougars' 3i-yard line on tne next play, Aloore tossed a to Smith, a fast end, who was r.ot stopped until he was on tne one-yard line, Campoeil sneaKed acros3 tne High school, won the boys by upsetting the favorite. Josepn Kenner 40 Hartz 42 Abrams of Dewitt-Clinton High school First Second A. P. Stores Fid. Fl.

Fid. Fl. To. Smith. 0 0 13 6 J.

Overcash. F. 3 2 0 0 Sr D. Snvder, 2 0 3 1 11 Capt. Tilton, G.

0 0 1 0 2 X. Irvin, 0 0 0 0 0 Matter. 0 0 2 1 5 H. Overcash, G. 0 0 4 0 2 Totals 5 2 8 5 33 I.

O. O. F. Lane, 0 2 6 0 14 Capt. Owens, 1 0 3 0 8 Creighton.

4 0 1 0 10 Bumgarner, G. 4 0 0 0 8 Thompson, 0 1 1 0 3 Rush, 0 0 10 2 Hess, 0 0 1 0 .2 Totals 9 3 13 0 47 Referee, Reynolds. Timekeeper, Filer. The opening night of the Girls Citv ors with a remarkable record of 47, Nw lork, in a cioseiy-fougnt and wen 21 Methersole DasKeiDan league went over with a bang, plaved match. The score was 6-3.

4-6, a great crowd, two fine games filled rve passed his produce market on the Coast several tincs, but he was never there when I dropped in." The barber, summoned from below, started lathering him. A roar ot laughter from Dempsey caused the barber to jump back from him in amazement. "Ran into Tommy Gibbons at Minneapolis," chuckled Dempsey, "and he kidded me very nicely. I was to referee the Okun-DanielS' scrap, and I suggested that Tommy be invited over. I instructed the1 announcer to make Tommy speak from the ring, and boy, he did.

"When Gibbons was introduced. Tommy said: 1 understand that $22,000 has been attracted here tonight. The only reason Dempsey drew this huge gate is because he stayed ten rounds with me at 41 K. O.S in 57 Fights LEONARD SACHS produced some statistics on Dempsey's amazingly successful tour of the country as a referee and added attraction. Dempsey has refereed, to date, fifty-seven fights, and forty-one of them have ended in knockouts.

With Dempsey in there, the youngstere ry to show him the lethal sock which he popularized. Peculiarly enough, only one Dempsey-rcfereed fight ended In a font That was his first big one, the Scott-Von Porat thing at New At Memphis, a prelim kid was fouled, but ie told Dempsey: I'II forget thefoul. It's a thrill to be in the same ring with you, Mr. Dempsey." I asked Dempsey if he had spotted any promising youngsters about the country. "Tney re all a couple of years away from top form," he explained.

"Most of them shouldn't be fighting at all, but some of them will make good to a certain extent if they are interested enough to work hard aj it." 1 Jumps From Dallas to Newark, N. J. WORKING on a guarantee, plus a percentage of added business, Dempsey will ultimately wind up with a world's endurance' flight. Only the iron-bodied Dempsey could go through with his schedule. For instance, here are some of his January dates: 7, Galveston; 8.

Fort Worth; 9, Dallas; 12, Newark, N. 13, Hartford, 14, Baltimore; 15, Paterson, N. J. (tentative); 16, open; 17, Trenton, (N. 19, New Orleans; 22, Mexico City.

Not even the Cherry Sisters played those bookings. Dempsey, however, seems to thrive on it. "The banmiets and the 7-5. Osborne, an unknown in tournament Appier Lugan A hi burn witn plenty of excitement and color, and competition, took advantage of Abram Itverytning that goes to make basketball over-confidence to beat the local star Weinert popular. In a deciding set after Abrams had him at match point with games at 0-3.

Carlson Martz Mitchell Sigel Royals downed Wolf Furniture Abrams partly redeemed the day for 36 36 41 26 18 18 38 12 37 3o 29 38 22 12 after four quarters of the linest basketball, and Montgomery Vard had to Stover himself by pairing witn J. ai. rreuaen-heim, of Mount Vernon, N. High school, the first ranking Eastern boy Woods hustle througnout the enure game to second toucndown on tne next play and again kicked the goal lor tne extra point. Tne third and last touchdown cam? a tit later to maKe tne second period one Jong to be remembered in Kose 'tournament competition.

Alabama ran a punt to its own 47-yard line and Campbell then added 9'j yards on tne next play. A pass failed end with six incnes to go for a lirst down. Campoeil slauted oil r.gyt tackle, broke turougn and once in tne clear deefat the classy Altoona Leather Store Scorer. Reiff. Time of periods, 10 min- Dlaver to capture the doubles champion Mallory C.

Summers Mackey live. ute quarter: ship. Abrams and Freudenheim scored Trotter If the playing on the opening night a straight set victory over William Gil-nnA ciiu-an- Win out of 50. The weather was windy and the score was exceptional for the conditions. Winners in the various events are as follows: Class first, McCoy, turkey; second, Ebright, ham; third, Kellar, spoon.

Class Shettig, first, turkey; second, Buzzard, ham; third, Burkheimer, spoon. Class first, Blackburn, turkey; second, Harshbarger, ham; third, Edmonson, spoon. Class first, Vance, turkey; second, Groenleaf, ham; third, Evans, spoon. Class First, Henner, turkey; second, Nissley, ham; third, Seidel, spoon. The special .410 gauge re-entry match was won by Westy Hogan, the holder of the record for this event.

The prize was a large was the type wnicb the season may be Fights Last Night chester and Brookline, respective Edelman Eayle G. Summers ly, 6-4, 6-3. measured by, the league is destained to have one ot the most successiul and entertaining seasons ever enjoyed. Three teams are evenly matched at present and Ziegler After a long, drawn-out struggle, the. Burns duubles championship in the junior division went to Kendall H.

Cram, of FRANKLIN. Jan. 1. (. In tne otner will be on an equal playing basis with them in a short time.

ten-round match featured by much slug- Nashville. and Frank M. Shore, Hersperger Hunter Lane Franks of Washineton. D. who conquered sing, iv.

u. iveiiy, iou, Akron, defeated Tiger West, 155, Pittsburg, here Koeck, Royal center, is Stanley E. Davenport 3rd. of Harvard 137 136 136 136 136 135 135 134 134 134 133 133 132 131 131 130 130 130 129 129 129 128 128 128 127 126 126 126 126 126 125 125 124 122 121 119 119 118 117 115 114 113 113 109 109 107 louay. the same old "Katy." always in every and Giles Verstraten of the McBuniey play and on tne ngnt spot at the right school.

New York. The score was b-l, Larry Madge, 14o, Cleveland, won by a technical knockout in the fifth round Hancock Beers Smith Epple 6-4, 4-6, 4-6, 7-0. tune, and always uangerous near tne hoop. ot the eight-round semi-final over Larry Kaufman. 145.

Pittsbure. Larnicli (i5eech making are the toughest part of it," laughed the ex-champ. "I Hosey Lindsey. 154. Cleveland, knock- Due to Coach Cliimente being home in Burke TILDEN EXPECTED TO MAKE PROFESSIONAL DEBUT WITH Xew Jersey lor a two weeks vacation, Kelly en out Kid Keno.

11a, Louisville, in the second round of a six-round pre showed a clean pair heels to all opposition. Tne final scoring play came in the third period. Wane again resorted to strategy at the start 01 tne second halt and sent -in nisi reserve barktield. Alabama worKed the ball down to State 22-yard line and on being stopped tnere, decided if it could not get a touchdown it would take a held goal. "Ears" vhlt-wortn, a big guard, was pulled out of the line, and snowed tnat he knew what to dc witn his feet by booting a perfect placement from the 30-yard line.

Wasnington came with a rush in the final period but fumble prevented what seemed to be a certain toucndown. In ten plays, the Cougars drove the ball 78 yards to Alabama one-yard line. Here Captain fumbled and tne eagle-eyed Sington recovered tne ball for Alabama. As tne game ended, Washington was tossing and completing passes in a lost game. Alabama gave practically every man on the bencu a cnunce to get in the 36 30 36.

14 1 I 27 13 oS 34 24 17 40 30 30 18 11 59 13 24 10 27 16 34 21 11 14 15 Koth tne Leatner store combination was slightly handicapped for tiie opening liminary. saoe mute. 120. vvilmerding. Matthews, 0 0 2 3 O'Conner Kearney K.

Anderson game, but things will be straigntened outpointed rankie Sisko, Frank lin, in the fuur-round opener. KAREL KOZELITi FEB. 18 out when ne returns. iiyiiu warning aii tne time, ana i nave to. otnenvise my stomach would explode and hit me right on the nose.

But I love it, the crowds, the excitement, the ring and the punches. It's my life." The barber applied the witch hazel. Dempsey went to the Lotos Club to meet Jim Quirk and Charlie Coe, there to be introduced to President Aylesworth of N. B. Vice-President George McClellan, Cosmo Hamilton and other celebs.

(Copyright, 1930, by New York Graphic Totals 1 4 30 14 0 zTwo out when winnins run scored. iaberstroh PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1. OP) Wil PHILADELPHIA. Jan.

1. Mt Martv Wolf Furniture put up a hard battle Maschue liam T. 'iilden, 2nd, wno has announced Altoona 0 0000000 00 Harrisb'g .0 00000000 11 against the last stepping iiigel Royals Truby Collins. Philadelphia, belted his way to an eight-round decision over Jimmy but were unable to mane their shots at nis reuiciiiem iium ai.iai.cui icu.no i.uju-petition, gave 2.ao0 enthusiastic specta Two base hit. Nallin.

Struck out. bv Cassidy tne iron hoop register points. weuuiier tors i demonstration ot tus tennis prow Pearson 3, Matthews 4. Sacrifice hits, Nallin, Broderick, Agncw. Base on balls.

ess when he won two out ot tnree sets nnovies, Anemic (ny Aegro, in the feature bout of the New Year's matinee at the Cambria A. today. Collins weighed 153: Rhodes. Ad Elton. 131.

Philadelnhia. won the Montgomery-Ward cage misses cer Franca Miller Shultz off "Pearson 2, off Matthews 1. an exhibtion match with George M. Lott. on the Penn A.

C. indoor tainly looked like a million dollars in their new uniforms and jackets, and A No Hit No Bun Game Handle ON THE decision over tommy 1.3, Kan- augnn court today. The scores were; b-t, o-t 4-6. Big Bill Tilden's debut as a profes a game at Lebanon. Julv 6.

they certainly displayed a Hue brand ot basketball. sas Citv. and Rattle Kirhlinp. 171 Fns and Rattle Kichline, game climaxing an undefeated season in 11 Dixon Soutnern conference. Thirty-three ton.

outpointed Jack Phoenix. 172, 1904. Altoona Tri-State team suffered a no hit no run defeat at tne hands ot Harnden 17 'Baraa bovs entered the conflict, includ Ireland, in eight-round preliminaries. Sigel Royals took the floor Willi their sional tennis piayer in Madison Square Garuen, opening what is expected to be a national tour with Karel Kozeluh, is Meyers. Lebanon twirler.

Team High Single Games Mm ALTOONA K. II. O. A. E.

old lineup intact, and it seems they are starting in just wnere they left ott last year. They certainly have a clever com slated lor Feoruary is. Fisher. 2b 0 0 2 6 0 This was disclosed today by Jack Cur- ing Billy Brown, brother of Johnny Alack Brown, movie star, who scored two" touchdowns f'r Alabama in the Rose bowl game of ltKfi when tne University of Wasnington was defeated, 20 to 19. The soutnerners presented a powerful team.

bination of Dasketoau taient. Hinton, 3b 0 0 110 Iott, rf 0 0 10 0 Davis, If 0 0 0 0 1 MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1 George Godfrey, Leiperville. Negro heavyweight, knocked out Salvatore Ruegir-ello of Italy in the first minute of fight-ine of tneir bout in the bull ring here tonight. The bout scarcely had got under way when Godfrev drove a harrt rie-ht in ley, promoter, wno has undertaKen ar-rknmnnin tor a series of exnibition by BRIAN BELL The weekly honor role starts off with Gouchnaur, lb 0 0 2 2 0 Rising, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Katy Koeck, of Sigel Royals, Thelina SlicK of Leather store, Adella Aichci- Lineups and summary engagements, featuring Tilden and Ko-ieiun, over mucn tne same route etrav-ersed several years ago by tne C.

C. Pyle professional cast, starring Suzanne Joe Judge, old in the game at 26. but Wasnington Stat Alabama Bennett, ss 0 13 0 2 inana. and there have been no Washing- man, of Montgomery-Ward, and iNellie witn one ot tne brightest smiles in all LK S. Hansen the heart and Ruggirello went lown 836 822 794 2243 2181 2165 261 218 217 215 624 595 5t ion siumps tinner his leadership.

McCaullcy of Wolf Furniture, First 11 oovers Second Stanco Third Middle Division Team High Three Games First Hoovers Second Stanco Third Stanco Individual High Single Game First Boldt Second Boldt Third Methersole Fourth Appier Fifth Boldt Individual High Three Games First Boldt Second Boldt Third Boldt Zalusky, 0 0 5 0 Pearson, 0 0 0 0 0 LT baseball, has given his brother first sackers something to think about. Sta- L.englen, uu ntrciu mucn oi nis major league time studying the game of baseball and a liberal education is available iur me count, a crowd 01 iu.ouu saw G. Hurley the match. Hein 1 Parodi PORTLAND. Oreeon.

Jan. 1. oPI stics from iHgure Chaser Howe of the Y. M. H.

A. MIDGETS TROUNCE Kicnards. Altnough William T. Tilden, 2nd has delimtelv forsaken amateur tennis, he lias no "intention of ever coaciung the American league reveal that Joseph Totals LEBANON 0 0 21 14 3 II. H.

O. A. E. m.i auy one wno can persuade the New Ignatius performed at first base for the Edwards I Charley Belanger. Winnipeg light-heavy LG RG RT RE QB LH Dobbs Clement fC) Samcrd Sharp Wmtworth Godfrey timbre Tucker Loug HoUey Boy king 10 sit down and "talk base- BELLWOOD FIVE 57 to 13 1 1 Washington Senators so well in 193(M Maskell Pleiss, cf Mauch, ss weight, won a ten rouiwl decision over Leo Lomski, Aberdeen.

in main that he made only two errors in 117 games, during which he accepted 1.117 The Y. M. H. A. Midgets trounced the 0 1 0 1 0 11 Mack, 2b sport protessionally.

Tne lanky Pnilauelphian, who has won innumeraole titles on tne courts, said as mucn today at a testimonial luncheon Tonkin Ellinsen Lainhart event of a chantv boxing card here to. A newspaper clipDinz tellinsr nf Coo.k Market cagers of Bcllwood yes- McDonald, lb chances. And that was only one year EH 149 1 0 Fourth Boldt day. Belanger weighed 181 pounds; Lomski, 177. the same star has led the American FB Scflwartz iha iqi i.

teraay aiternoon on me v. r. uoui tne 1918 game has this to say of piling up 67 points to Cook's 13. The the great Southern o.onferencn local nudcets have a. fast and clever 2 3 Fifth Boldt league in defensive measures for seven 0 0 3 Zimmerman, 3b Sweeney, Thomas, If Livingston, rf Meyers, other seasons.

scoring combination winch has not been coach: 024 0 0 Score by periods: Alabama 0 21 3 State ...0 0 0 Alabama scoring: Touchdowns Weekly Prize Winners Daugherty, Appier, Mackey, J. Anderson, Kothrock, D. Mitchell. Burns, Grove, Mort Ahihr.rn. Franks.

Kelly. Lane, 116 10 1 The wise ones have been counting Joe stunned this season. in his honor at tne Penn His hosts were tne Philadelphia Tennis association, the Middle States Tennis association tne tennis committee of the Penn A. C. CAST-OFFS OUTHIT out of the major league picture for "Early In the second half, Quar- Humphrey, ueiz, Manaei, jvuriizKey ROCHESTER, Jan.

1. (P Steve Halaiko, 135U. Auburn, punched out a clean-cut victory over Wesley barney, 1344, Grand Rapids, in ten rounds here this afternoon, ilalaiko had Ramey on the floor for counts of nine, eight and two in the fourth round. rn. Campbell 2.

Points after Methersole. Carlson, Kenner, Weinert, Totals years. In 1928 when Washington signed George Sisler, the former manager ot aowns: Campbell 3 (placements.) Field 3 5 27 10 0 0 0 0 0 0-O 0 0 0 0 3 Altoona 0 tne St. Luis Browns was. expected to take over the first base duties and some Lebanon 0 Burke, C.

Sommers, Trotter, Durborrow Smith. Visits City for Holidays terback Durham found that hole and Robisoii shared in the high scoring could be made in the i honors for the Y. M. H. A.

live while couia oe made in the right side of lNoei was the chief point collector tor the Brown line, and he marshalled theBeilwood five, his forces to batter it down It f'or games with the Y. M. H. A. Mid-soon looked like a well gets call Eddie Humphrey, 9700 or write huuii iooKea like a well constructed i.in.

is(i7 west chestnut ave SEATTLE REPLACEMENTS Tomorrow a box score of a game play of the experts said, "Poor Old Joe, hope he'll get a good job in the American Association, not too far away from home." ed by Altoona Y. M. C. A. at Harris SEATTLE OP) Statistics recently an Freddy Brenner, a former Altoona and Hollirtaysburg resident, and one of the nue.

nounced by the racmc yoasi chf.n-pi that Brick Eldred of burg, July tjui. Five Years Ago Today in Altoona, or county leading twiners, who i Cook's Midgets of Bcllwood 13 FARGO, N. Jan. l.m Billy Petrolic the Fargo Express, won a decision over Billy Light, St. Paul welterweight, in a six-round bout here today.

BUFFALO. X. Jan. 1. OP) Lou Scoza.

Buffalo light heavyweight, won an unpopular ten-round decision over Two, linemen would shift over. Joe continued to play first base for Washington and Sisler moved over into i. si. n. A.

MiuKeia oi in the city over tne nonuays. KVoH is now located at Wilkes-Barre, Sacramento hit .369, Fuzzy Hufft of the San Francisco Missions batted .356 and the backs would form a V-shane be- nffmn the National league and then out of the January 2, 1926 Altoona Overland basketball team lost Humphrey Getz where he is employed by the Phoenix hind them, and then the nnan with Noel Dave Barbee ot iiouywoou wiuuicn major league picture. And then there goal, Whitworth, placement. Officials: Referee. Robert Evans, Mil-likin; Umpire.

A. R. Hutchens. Purdue; linesman. Walter Powell.

Wisconsin; Field Judge, Sam Dolan. Notre Dame. Substitutions: Alabama: Smith for Elmore. Cain for Boykin, Suther for Long. McRight for Holley, Campbell for Miller for Whitworth, Howard for Sanford.

Huston for Sharp. Dotherow for-Smith. Eberdt for Huston, Laslie for Miller. Hansen for McRight. Barker for Clement.

Bellini for Campbell. Jackson for Sington, Brown for Cain, Simms for Laslie, Moore for Dobbs, Hood for Moore. Taylor for Hood, Frey for Howard, Causey for Suther, Sington for Godfrey. Washington State: Dahlen for Tonkin, Aones for Lainhart. J.

Hurley for S. Johnson was Art Shires, purchased from the during the 1930 season. Kn on threo outfielders at to Hagerstown, 25-29. Geo. Knepley starred for Overlands, 12 points.

the ball would go plunging In. He Burkholder Utilities company ot mat piace. (Continued From Yesterdty Larry Johnson of Chicago, here this aft Mandel Chicago White Sox, and rated by some iim. hut "fired'' them in an effort would start for the tackle and then Kuritzkey Altoona Catholic High basketball team ernoon, scozza weigned lil1? pounds, Johnson, to build a winning team and finished veer, plunging straight through the Biggens Robison rlpfeHted Snanirler High. 79-20.

Irwin Memories of the Old Tri-State League Days Year of 1904. June 29, 1904 rw r.f Alex Pearson's greatest games as just the man to become first base man for the enators. Shires will play in 1931 for Milwaukee and Joe Judge will be with the Washington Senators. last in team baiting. guard.

Field goals, numpmey uou PEPPY FIVE DOWNS MIDGETS scoring 28 points, Higgins 20, and Meyers IS. Wr.de, the first right guard, was Ln i nel a. Kellar 1. Burkholder 2. was twirled for Altoona, at narrisDurg The Peppy Five basketeers defeated REYNOLDS MAKES COMEBACK Jan.

1. Jack Rey taken out of the game exhausted. 'ouI goals, Humpnrey thenar i. itei the Mountain City Midgets 23-22 in a in the Tri-State league, June za, im. niirins- the first eleht innings of the Pennsy elimnatlons bowling of above Maxwell, the second man to trv th eree, ioun6.

hard fought and interesting battle. date: Int. 1 rt nolds, Cincinnati recently vacated his national wrestling association title as welterweight champion came out of tiav and defeated Iota game, Harrisburg had landed but one infield single off Alex. Two came in the ninth but no scor Klmk was the high scoring forward in the tiff caging nine two pointers and Philadelphia Division 2-tHY pins, Miuaie juo, i-uuiu naiuiy wans orr tne neia. VKY F1VF WIN'S Division 2799.

Buck 318. Byrnes 380, wade, however, was a great guard The Lankv Five basketball team chalk- Joe is accustomed to being "played down." When he first Joined the Seen-ators the objection was that he was too small to be a great first base man. Joe pointed to Stuffy Mclnnis, and went about the job of convincing his critics that he knew what it was all about in the vicinity of first base as well as at Sherry 612, Hoffman 696, Donnelly 669, Hansen, Senn for Parodi. Hill for Jones, Yap for G. Hurley.

Sander for Eilinesen. Luft for Dahlen. Morgan for Hein, Shaw for Hill. Wallulis for Edwards, H. Hein for J.

Hurley. in spite of becoming exhausted in ed ud another triumph yesterday de- ing. In the tenth a single, a short passed ball and an error by "Germany" Smith, allowed Dick Nallin, a former Guyer 189. thY teI1 in a'rMitSdSSl8 2S: a. ucuci vuaiu Ulan nf tha tin.

Altoonan, to score the only run oi tne game, and that for Harrisburg. Pearson losing his 6ame ln ten he was a guard. I Tornadoes Lanky Fivi two fouls. Peppy Five 23 Mt. City Midgets 22 P.

Klink Brooks J. George Scotland Farish Meyers L. Diener Schandelmier H. Freeman Hepner Field goals, Klink 9, Freeman 1, Brooks 2. Scotland 4.

Myers 3, Hepner I. Foul goals. Klink 2, George 1, Brooks 2. Hepner 1. Referee, Humphrey.

Scorer, Smith. bat. Of course the criticism of his size applied only to the defensive part of the game. Leader over an eight year Kam i. i.rnest, tapt.i innings.

Another player in that game has Slumi Japan, iihima took the first fall Tn 17 minutes, four seconds and Reynolds won the' second fall in four minutes and 28 seconds. Sluma suffered an injured neck ligament in the second bout and conceded the third fall. SANTA WINS BOCT BOSTON, Jan. 1. (P) Jose Santa, gigantic Portuguese heavyweight, pounded out an impressive decision over Roberto Roberti, of Italy, in a ten-round bout here today.

Santa's physical ad ALTOONA achieved fame as a coach. The Stienberg R. H. O. A.

E. 0 0 6 3 0 stretch should have answered tins indictment. SIGEL MOTOR CO. The Super-Service Station Distributor INITED STATES TIRES AND TUBES r. jrengor F.

Delgross Schmatz A. Garritano (F. Ernest) Schulman newspaper clipping-continued: 2 0 At Biloxi last spring Joe said he was Parish Fisher, 2b Hinton, 3b Iott. rf Davis. If feeling fine and should nave a good 0 0 2 0 12 0 12 0 0 10 13 0 0 0 2 0 13 0 0 0 year.

Walter Johnson, manager of the Senatorial host which proved one of trft big surprises of the American league, said to the Sideliner. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 5 0 4 0 Gochnaur, lb Rising, cf Smith, ss TO OPEN CAGE SEASON BUCKHAXNOX, W. Jan. 1. OP) The Bobcats of Welt Virginia Wcsley- Field gotals, L.

Ernest 2, Delgross 6, Trengor 4, Schulman 2, Stierberg 2, Karp 3, Gerdet 1, F. Ernest 1, Schmatz 1. Parish 1. Foul goals, Schulman 3, Karp 2. Referee, Young.

Scorer, Joe Johnson. SEVEN EX-COLLEGE STARS NOW COACHING AT AUBURN AUBURN, Ala. JP If former star tithletes make the best coaches Alabama Polytechnic Institute here should be hard to stop in everything. The school now has seven mentors who starred in college athletics. The latest is Sam McAllister, former three sports man at St.

Viator college, Bour-bonnais, Illinois. He joins: Chet W'ynn, Roger Kiley and Jack Cannon, all of whom received all-America recognition as football players with Notre Dame; Earl McFaden and Weems Baskin, selected as the best In Southern conference, and Wilbur Hutsell, a track luminary at the University of Missouri. McAllister will handle the basketball Don worry about Joe. 1 never saw Zalusky, vantages weakened his opponent, but Roberti'a ring experience enabled him to make it a battle all the way. Santa weighed 267 pouuns and Roberti, an will start intensive practice FridayJ Pearson, him in beter shape.

He'll show the youngsters how to go." Of course he Totals 0 4z29 16 1 did. "Boone, who replaced Hanley for the winners at the beginning of the second half, was easily the star for Washington. He carried the ball three out of five times and shot through tackle as if he had been hurled by a gun." It was not a particularly good day for future great coaches. The Hanley who left the game to make room for the 6tar is now coach at Northwestern university and is being mentioned for coaching jobs all over the country. i When Joe's claying days run out, as Dl'NLAP WINS GOLF TITLE PINEHURST.

N. C. Jan. 1. LP) atternoon in prepaaruon for the opening of the basketball season January 7 with Allegheny college here.

Three weeks of preliminary rehearsal was held before the holidays. The Methodists will play a seventeen-game schedule, to end on the eve of the State High school basketball tournament, March 19. The final game will be with Salem. Clifford a star athlete, will captain the George T. Dunlap, of New York, intercollegiate champion, won the 29th COLLEGE BASKETBALL Indiana U.

27. U. of Pitsburg 19 Duquesne 32, Lehigh 25 Purdue 45, Temple 17. Cornell 38, Ohio U. 33 Yale 25, N.

Y. II. 27. Princeton 23, Washington College (Chestertown) 30. Ohio Wesleyan 17, Michigan State 25 HARRISBURG R.

H. O. A. E. Deal, lb 0 0 9 0 0 Bonner, 2b 0 0 3 6 0 Broderick, ss 0 I 3 4 0 Agnew, 0 1 -6 1 0 Vinson, If 0 0 10 0 Taylor, 3b 0 1 3 0 0 Nallin, rf ll.lt 0 Strayer.

cf 0 0 2 1 0 annual Pinehurst Midwinter Golf tour some day they must, ne be in line ior a managerial post, for there are Jew major league players who know the game as he does. WTien Skipper Johnson, "the Big Train," is forced to leave the track for a time, Judge steps in as second in corn- nament here today, defeating Forbes K. Wilson of York Harbor, Maine, one up, I AGENTS FOB FLORSHKIM SHOES FOB MEN and baseball teams. IVSil Bobcat squad. in 19 holes..