Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 13

ALTObNA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1923 rage ic GRAY NAMED STATE GRID CAPTAIN NO JO HNSON LICENSE DECIDE CHAMPIONS I Down the Groove j' i ISINGLASS STILL AT TOP AS CASH WINNING EQUINE CAUMXALS WAST GAME 8 The Altoona Cardinals challenge; any 13-15-year-old basketball team In Blair or Cambria counties. The; tetim consists of Xi Anuner, R. G. West, forwards; Stein-becglo, centre; K. Steinbeegle, Tur.

chettu, J. Schmntss, guards. AVest is captain and M. Hindinger, manager. For guinea wr'lte M.

Hindinger, 1530 Wulton avenue, Altoona, or answer through Tho Tribune. RUTH AND SPEAKER DROVE IN MOST AMERICAN TALLIES Each Star Was Responsible for 130 Runs During Sea- son Heilmann Mark, 113 "loc" Simon, (-porting editor of the Johnstown Democrat, in yesterday', issue of the Kemuiy, makes two all-star scholastic gridiron selections which prove of interest, Hob Wicker, Altooua, High fullback, is named to the fullback position on Simon's first team, while "Weany" iuebrenuer Is chosen as left halfback on the second team. The teams are as follows: Re-Check of Zev's 1923 Figures Shows He Didn't Sur-pass Earnings of Great English Horse Urst Tram Position Haird. Lock Haven L. K.

Flaulgan. Lock Haven L. T. H. took.

Clearfield L. U. Kurktinnl. Johnstown Paul. Lock Haven It.

ti. Beck. Huntingdon .11, T. Fruhlluger. indoor K.

K. liagen, Wimlber jt. Duncan, lluutiusdon. L. H.

It. l'eleliunt, Wiudber H. 1J. Wicker, Altooua 1J. Second Team White.

Wiudber Snyder, Wiudber lsenberg. Huntingdon Sell. Wiudber Wilson, Wiudber Krise. Johnstown Muse hit mo. Lock Haven Lock Haveu Winebreuner, Altoona Cousins.

Huntingdon U.ier. Lock Haven annexed the classic together with Ion ve got to give Coach Keiser of Tyrone High credit. With a two-year old gridiron eleven he worked wonders during the season Just eloseU anil his basketball schedule for the winter Is as stroug as anv in the district, and Tyroue High will win a lot of the games, too. Too bad about the 'fllvvertng out" of the coming premier boxing snow. Nome lighters rau be deluded upon to make some sudden au-nouueenients and some surprising demands unless thev've been tied dowu with a hard and fas; contract.

Matchmaker lMoiier Isn't gliv-Jig up. however, and promises that, though slightly delayed, the opening show will be the best lineup of principals he can obtaiu. V'T. w'l0P8 Firpo banded Dempsey and the weird 1 VMki'. U' first cognomens should be itched.

Mki has bepu a lot wilder than a battler and Firpo. who otherwise, except about citizenship he 'U yrk IsturU-' will'lVTi Is likely that Altooua grid fans i oelail'hat tomorrow sees the last of the 11123 sport at the Cricket Foo ball tiw 01,1 U1J Kiu rootoau uitist topple from his throne some time, you know. these, two being next, to Ruth. Speak-ed vynlked 93 times nnd Eddie Collins 84, while Jamieson of Cleveland wns passed 80 times. Manush of Detroit has a unique record by being hif.

by a pitched, ball 17 times although he figured in only 109 games. Next to hint was Stanley Harris of Washington with 13 and Hauser of Philadelphia and Mos-til of Chicago with 12 each. Cleveland as a team had the best "waiters," with 033 baqes on balls. Next comes Detroit with 590 while Washington nnd Chicago are tied with 532. New York figures fifth with 521 and then come Philadelphia, St.

Louis and Boston, the latter with 391. Philadelphia, with a number of hard swinging batters, compiled the biggest record in strikeouts with 617. New York was only one behind. Cleveland and Detroit were the two hardest teams to pitch to, the former leading in the fewest number of strikeouts with 3S4, Detroit having II AND DIXON BOWLERS TRIUMPH $53,600. From then on, his career was spec tacular.

He won every race but one and, in a latter clash with his conquer, defeated him. The 1923 record of Zev follows: Finish Money May 2 Paumonok Handicap 1 I 4.O0O. May I'reuknoss IS Mav 1.1 Kaiuliow Handicap 1 S.230. May Kentucky 1 Kl.tiOO. May Withers Stake 1 June Keluiont 1 SK.OW.

Juue 23 Queen Co. Hamli. 1 7.1O0. Sept. 1 Overuisrht Hauillcap 1 U3S.34 Sept.

Lawrence Itealiza'u 1 24.410. Oct. 20 lulernat. 1 tiet. 31 Amum 1 10.100.

Nov. l.atouia 2 X.OOO. Nov. l'imliio Serial 1 3.000. Nov.

17 Match Sweepstakes 1 15.000. Zev's career A recapitauhhion of uows: R-iccs 1st Snl tup. Money 1022 12 4 2' 1 24.ttB.23 1023 14 13 1 0.1 201.1HJ6.34 26 17 3 2 2 $280,573.07 A rei'apitualation of Zev's career shows: 1922 Twelve races, five firsts, four seconds, two thirds, once unplaced; money, $24,665.23. 1923 Fourteen races, twelve firsts, one second, no thirds, once unplaced; money, $261,908.34. Total Twenty-six races, -seventeen firsts, five seconds, two thirds, twice unplaced; money, Exterminator is $42,000 short of Zev's record, and $47,000 back of Isinglass.

At first thought, both are gaps seemingly impossible for a nine-year-old horse to bridge. Yet if the gamest horse that ever looked through a bridle is really sound again, it would not be surprising if he went beyond both totals before the summer racing season begins. The Kilmer wonder horse is to be shipped to Tia Juana for the winter! racing there. He is entered in all the distance stake races, which total in the neighborhood of $150,000. If Exterminator is anywhere near his old form, it seems a certainty that he should win half of his races in Mexico, because his competition doesn't size up as extremely dangerous.

And BURG HAD A BIG By JAY ARR. Hollidaysburg High school is proud or ineir twenty five grid-iron War- GRIDIRON SEASON By FRANK G. MESKE. (Copyright, 1923, by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Isinsrlass still, holds the world's record in the matter of turf winnings A revamping of figures proves that the earnings of Zez, whirlwind three-year-old in the Kancocas string, are J2S6.573.57 "-not $301,000 as was earlier estimated. The sum of $291,275.

was won by Isinglass, when that greater racer was making himself a turf immortal England. If Zev is sent back to the races in 1S24, it is a certainty, unless he breaks down, that he will eclipse the Isinglass achievement And if it Zev that does it, there is still a chance, that Exterminator, best loved race horse in America, may go beyond the Isinglass mark before the end of 1924 all depending, of course, i pon the old gelding's ability to stand up through another year of duel- 'iing. The biggest money winners in turf history are: Isinglass $291,273 Zev 286,573 Donovan 277,275 "Man o' "War 249,463 In the earliest figures on Zev, the estimated money won in- some of his races was a bit exaggerated, with the result that he was credited with about $15,000 more than he- really earned. Zev's record 1922, when he ran as a 2-year-old, was: Twelve starts, five four sec-ends, four thirds: money, $24,665. In 1923, he came into his own.

He started on his career on May 2, at tlw Jamacia (X. track, winning a six furlong dash, with Then Zev was sent to run in the $50,000 Preakness. He was made favorite for the race. He was bounced around at the post, sulked, wouldn't run his race, and finished practically He was shipped back to New York in disgrace. Soon after his return he ran in the Tlainbow stakes and won with ease.

Then it Was that Sam Hildreth, his tiainer, decided that Zev should run in the Kentucky Derby, after all. Zev was shipped to Churchill Downs and IS. S. LEAGUE Last evening, before a packed house ill the Altuouu Y. M.

C. three champions were decided In the lilt-Is Class, In the II. Class Boys ami In the A. Class Teams winning illil not have an easy time of It. In the girls' game First Lutheran, the coiuiueiois of First Jl.

lofct to (he lassies from the First I'l-esliylerlnu by the scot-u uf 11 to S. .1. Schiller staii-ed for the losers and Sulniond for the winners hy points. A Icain of buys carried oft the honors lu the II. Class ly winning by tho score of 21 to 13.

These boys were the Second Lutheran lads. They won l'rimi Simpson M. K. Th Sei'ond Lulhoi-iin Sunday. School hoys carried oil' the championship of the A Class, winning over the team from tho First M.

K. tiinues reiuaiuiiii Hi the tuurniinieut. are girls from tho First M. K. will play a team of girls from the Snlein Itefoinieil on evening at 7 p.

in. On the same evening a II Class game will be played by the boys from the First M. K. and First l'res-byterlan at S. The Mcaius are playing for third place III their respective tournaments.

Hot games are expected. Last night's summaries! First Lutheran (llrls First Presbyterian (llrls 11 F. Taylor Forward M. Wilson K. Tuylor Forward P.

Klnss 11. Slulljr, Centre F. Salinoud V. Schiller (iiiaril M. Henderson M.

Waiiibangli (iuard A. Morrow Field goals, K. Taylor 1. 1'. Kloss 1.

Sulniond 1. Fuul goals, V. Schiller 0, K. Salinoud 7. Referee, Anderson.

Time of halves, 13 minutes. Scrawl Lutheran 20 First M. K. 17 Plowiiiau Forward Uncus! ino Piper Forward H. Wlm-brenner Beech Centre Uyssoug Weaver (iuard Light Smith Guard Wertf Subslltiillous, Myers, Burket, Weill'.

Winebreuner, Shaeffer. Field uoals. Plowman 1, Piper 3. Beech 3, Hurkcl 1. Hoenstiue 1, li.

Winebreuner 3, Went 2. Foul goals. Piper 7. Beech 3, lliicn-stlne 1. Winebreuner 1, Hyssong 1, Light 2.

ltcferee, Muckey. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Simpson' M. II. Owens' E.

13 Second Forward Forward Cent re Guard Guard Lutheran 21 ,1. Overcasli I 11. Overcasli Beech L. Smith 1 F. Oliues Kmlkcv 1, .1.

I 1, Beech 3.1 F. Miller 3, 1 1 Sillier It; Koflkey J'I1IIIIIS Winner Field goals. 1 Miller 3, Overcasli 3, 11. Overcasli Foul coals, 11. Owens 1 Phllllos 1.

.1. Overcasli II. overcasli 1. Beech '4, L. Smith 1.

F. Dimes 1. lief eree, Ashburu. Time of halves. 20 mlu-utes.

Back ache After a hard day relieve the ache and tension of overstrained muscles with Sloan's. Pat It on gently. You don't have to- rub It in. Strain relaxes, pain passes away. Get a bottle from your druggist today 35 cents.

It will not stain. Sloan's Liniment kills pain I Altoona Leather Store, Inc. 141S Eleventh Arc. Sporting Goods "The Romp of Reliable Lngrace'' riors who have just finished a season Floaters, wiunhig of tough Although the Blueluf to Metro bowlers of the A. and M.

league at rh umiiwl out by the final score Oliver's Diuanashin total of 07S was high for the match play. At the Academy alleys the Dixon Motor five, standing in second place in the league averages, handed three straight defeats to the Olympic quintet, winning the mutch by the final score of to 2JWI. C. Buck's with the min-eralite spheres resulted ill the high DOLAWAY'S 1435 Eleventh Ave. PAY-DAY SALE Today and Saturday All Kinds of Suits and Overcoats for Men, Young Men and Boys.

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price. Ono Polar off any felVfjl Coat. $1.50 Heavy Fleeced Union Suits $1.00 Heavy Bibbed Union Mi AVool Union Suits Wool Dark Cray Union Suits. All Wool Union Suits Sweet Orr Punts, Cords $8.50 Boys' Wool Jlaekinaws $12.50 Wool Jlacklnaws $1.19 $1.39 $2.39 $2.19 $3.39 $3.95 $5.95 $8.50 $18.50 Men's 1 Qr Corduroy Suits. ij 1 a.0 One Dollar off any Dress Coat.

1 off all kinds of Caps. ott any wool sweater Men's $2.00 Sweaters $2.50 Wool Neck Scarfs Bath Itobes for Men, $0.50 and Boys' Bath Robes, and $1.39 $1.48 $4.50 $2.95 4 on any Rain Coat in stock. off Gaberdine or Whip Cord in stock. 11th Aye. and 15tli St.

-On the Corner Tris Speaker of Cleveland and George Ruth of New York sent more runners over the plate than any ether pair in the American league during the season of 1923. The two are tied at 130 runs for which they jara Hairy Heilmann, of Detroit, and leader in batting brought in 115 while Joe Sewell, of Cleveland, sent in 100, and AVally Plpp, of New York, 10S. Leon of Vashington, missed the century figure" by one, being re-sponsible for 99 tallies. Ruth set a record for the American league by getting to first on base on balls 170 times. Encountering the concentrated skill of the American league pitching it is natural that he should strike out as often as the majority and his record of 93 leads the next by eleven.

William Kamm, of Chicago, although not the swinger of the Ruth type, "fanned" 82 times and drew (12 bases on balls to offset it. The one who baffled the pitchers the most was Eddie Collins, of Chicago, who only struck out eight times during the season. The Chicago sec ond sacker, did not make his hits count for as much as others batting in only 87 runs. In this connection his sacrifice hits record in advancing batters, and his walks must be taken into consideration. Among others whom the pitchers found hard to fool were Joe Sewell with 12 strikeouts, Ty Cobb with 14, iMigar luce or Washington 12, Sassier and Jones of Detroit and Tobin of St.

Louis with 13 each, and Speaker of Cleveland with 13. Joe Sewell worried 98 passes out of the pitchers and Blue of Detroit, 90, Altoona High, in the closing football contest of the 1918 season, downed Roaring Spring by the score of 50-0. Touchdowns were us follows: Robert 3, Laughlin 2, Katzen 1, Snyder 1, Rotondaro 1. Goals from touchdown, Walton 8. During the gnme it was announced that on the following Tuesday the Altoona High would be banquetted at Caum's cafe.

Dr. P. F. Pershing to act as host, and that at the same time Coach Sharadin wcrild award the varsity letters. The Scouts clashed at the Y.

Jl. C. A. with the Destroyers nnd downed the latter by the score of 47-38. The Scout lineup included: Hoover, Africa, Young, Means and Eby, while the Destroyer lineup was composed of Sweitzer, Sid Shaffer, Tiley, Houser and Baker.

Hnnvw-' lort with nine field goals for the winners, wmie bid hhatTer topped him for the losers with ten during the 'play. In bowling, the Mechanical Engineers downed the General Superintendents in the General riffl ly the score of 2,340 to 2,199, taking tne last two games in a row. Harri sons score Of 541 was high in the Five Years Ago Today In Local Sports i only one more. Detroit batters profited most bv being hit 55 times, getting in the way of the ball during the season. Cleve land, closely competing with the Tigers in several departments of the game, was next with 49.

St. Louis had the fewest number of hit butters with 2li. New York profited only to the extent of 34. CLVB KKrORUM Bases On Hlr Strike Games Balls Batsmen Outs Club-Cleveland Detroit Washington Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Boston 133 133 033 332 332 321 443 442 301 40 3S4 33 47 40 34 42 20 42 4 IS 43S 311! 317 423 4M1 .8 133 13(1 132 133 334 134 match.

The Engineers ustS Boiicy, Soderberg, Hafner, Harrison, Collins anjl Hartnian, while the Superintendents used Chilcott, White, Davidson, Darr, Wood hnd Shoenfelt. BASEBALL WRITERS WILL ALSO CONVENE IN CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA, Dec. G. The Baseball Writers' Association of America will hold a meeting at Congress Hall, Chicago, on December 12, at the time of the joint conference of the National and American leagues, Joseph JL McCready, secretary the association, has announc ed. The French room of the hotel has been set aside as the press room for the writers during the baseball meeting.

WHITE-BARKETT MATCH NEW "YORK, Dec. 0. Charles-White, Chicago lightweight, has been matched to box Bobby Barrett, of Clifton Heights, in a 10-round decision contest at Philadelphia, December 18, it was announced today by Ike Dorgan, White's manager. half of $75,000 would send him welljtba men substituted in their places beyond $300,000 and establish him as pleased the fans by their brilliant the greatest money winning horse 'of playing. score of tlie evening, m'J.

The summaries: Metro 250S Harris. J.in 1t 174400 Logan l.VS 1M 170 17! Dougherty 200 107 -ltkS oS" Meek ISO 477 Uuyer i'Uo l'JO 1S3 07S Totals 922 S72 834 2otxS Floaters 2300 Kimmel led JlSO 103 189 Hrunhuler HW 14b SO" Keifsteak ISO 120 J. Hickel ltd 12H 441 H. ISiekel 170 17o 15S 303 Totals MO 750 771 2300 Olympics 2200 Kenner 1.12 175 S27 Curry l.tti 130273 Stoehr ltW 127 Helms 1211 MeXulty lo'J 133 137440 Boslet 150 142 I'lauk 140 130 2S2 Totals 70'J 001 740 2209 Dixon Motors 25Sti C. Buck liW 173 21S 330 W.

Buck 171 100 173312 Dixon lot lot) 170 I Frank 100 100 isomers l'J2 10(5 ISO jMcliarvey 131 100314 Totals S32 S23 000 23S0 EASTERN GRIDIRON SCORING HONORS FALL TO GEO. PFANN Cornell Star Wins Individual Title With 98 Points. Mallory Tops Ki ckers, Five Goals An Opportunity! for Friday and Saturday ana vt nite squad was only victorious in three. out of eight games the school is satisfied with the showing made by the players. Hollidaysburg Hi loses eleven of their best players by graduation next Jui3.

Toughy' Hoover, "Ebby" Curran. "Cribby" Hughes, Captain Bromely, Artie lleverly, "Rope" Pope, Joe Ban-holzer, Howsare, "Joe" King, narry oanarus. and, last but not least, "Tiny" rJuvis. Xine of these men are first string regulars. Unfortunately Cribby Hughes and Irv iavia were consiaeraoiy battered up tne windber srame: so much that neither played on Thanksgiving Day at Johnstown.

This may give some explanation of the hie srni-p hut In fhe all Blair High eleven, picked some time past, we; believe that a few errors were mad' For Instance we believe that Joe Banholzer, of Hollidaysburg, should have been given the Centre job. Joe has quite a record, not one bad snap back during the whole season-. Not one opposing football. Hollidaysburg High has never produced a centre to compare with Joe Banholzer. Hollidaysburg: Hi won three games, all by big scores, but the games lost were all by small tallies, except the walloping handed them by.

the Johnnies. All year the breaks were against the Burgers and when they met a strong offense they simply could not get going. Talk of basketball is being heard and the "Burg Hi will get busy just as soon as the is finished. H. H.

39 47 0 0 49 6 0 0 141 Opponents Mt. Union 0 Juniata 0 Conemaugh 14 Altoona 7 Roaring Spring 3 Stat College 9 Windber 25 Johnstown .00 US BASIL GRAY, STAR CENTRE, IS NAMED STATE CAPTAIN STATE COLLEGE, Dec. 6. Basil G. Gray, star centre, was elected to lead the Penn State College football eleven next year at a meeting of letter men today.

In choosing Gray captain the players broke a precedent of many years' standing, for he is only a sophomore and has played on tha varsity but one season. He entered Penn State from Kiski two years ago, and was captain of the freshman team in 1922. He made the unusual record of Intercepting a forward pass or recovering a fumble, in every game played during the season just closed. Gray's home is in Washington county, Pa. FOURTH TEAM ELIMINATED FROM SIX-DAY GRIND XEAV YORK.

Dec. 6 Another team braking the fourth, was eliminated from the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden tonight, reducing the contestants to twelve combinations of which ten were bunched at 1,673 miles and nine laps when the twenty-fourth hour was reached at 10 o'clock Verri-Assini were ordered off the track when it became evident that the latter was leg weary and bad forced most of the burden on his partner. They were trailing three laps. Dewolfe-Stockelynch continued one lap back and Xefatti-Chardon three laps. With Debaets leading the pack was nearly 300 miles behind the record set by Drobach-Lawson in 1914.

LEW1ST0W3 BAQUETS LEWISTOWN, Dec. 6. Lewis town High school's great 1923 foot ball season team was feted last even ing at a banquet tendered by the Boys' Hi-Y club. "Haps" Frank, Penn State's star end, and Kay John son, the halfback star were the guests of honor, and each gave a talk to the High school gridders, drawing out their lore of the game gained on grid irons with one of the greatest collage teams In the GUARD PBACTICK TONIGHT Candidates fur the National 1 Guard basketball entrr in the Blair Pniintv cage league will practice at the Armory, Howard avenue and Tenth street, at 8 o'clock this evening, it was an- -Dotincea last mgnc Dy a. u.

Klug. The late start is due to the fact that the 110th band will rehearse durinz the early evening. All player are ed to report We Have Grouped a Splendid Selection of Highgrade ail time. Hazel of Rutgers, who was tied for second in totak, points with Tryon Xardacci, was second in adding points after touchdown, kicking twenty-one goals. He also increased his total by adding three field goals.

Garbisch of the Army made 19 points after touchdowns and was third. Field goal honors in the east went to Captain Bill JIallory of Yale, although he did not try his ability in this line until late in the season. Mallory passed McBride of Syracuse on November 24, when the Blue leader kicked two goals against Harvard. Mallory's total was five goals from field, while McBride kicked four. The leading scorers on the bigger eastern college teams during the season of 1923, with the touchdowns, points after touchdown, field goals and total points, follow: Player Colleee T.1.

r. tm rrann, lorneil l. Tyron, Colpate 14 Hazel, Huttiers I) 21 Xardacci, West Va 14 Wilson, Penn 13 1 tilennou, IIolv Cross VI 0 Kottmau. 10 Haws, Dartmouth 1.1 Darling, Boston 11 Smythe. Army lo Clement, Williams McBride, Syracuse Stevens, Tale tf Wood, Army 2 t'ornwell.

Colgate 8 2 Kiopel, Holy 0 12 Pond. Yale 0 0 SIS S4 S4 70 72 OS 00 (S3 00 37 36 31 30 30 4.S 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 II 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 4S Kauisey, Cornell 48 4S 43 42 41 SS 37 30 30 30 34 Benkert, Kutgers Koppisch, Cassldy, Cornell r. Hauler, I'eun Amos. W. and Shapley.

Xavy Zimmerman. Svracns-. Cfaicknoski. Lafayette. tJilmore, Army Simons, West Va Barnuui, West Va Ekberg.

West Va 0 10 10 7 24 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 3 3 34 34 Barchet, Xavy Sundsirom, Waite, Kutgers 30 30 30 30 SO 30 Palm, l'euu State Foley. Syracuse iGebhardt. Millman. Lafayette McMahon. Holy Cross Torrill, Kntsers Fisher, Williams Mt-Kee, Xavy Lewin.

Lehich Sawney. Brown West, W. and J. Storer, Lehigh Fricke. Weslevan 2S 20 Hill.

Amherst 3 23 24 24 24 Conicowlcs, Holv Cross 4 Hall. Dartmouth 4 Holy Cross 4 Greer. Lehigh 0 Kedinser, Colgate 4 Sanford, Colgate 4 Flippin, Xavy -4 Payor. Brown 4 Whetstone. 3 Dooley, 4 Xeale, Yale 3 Graham, Fordham 2 Garbisch, Army Marshall.

Brown 3 Wise. Holv Cross 3 Toorock, X. Y. U. Mallory, Yale 0 Schuster.

1'enn 0 McKenney. Boston Col. 24 21 24 21 24 24 -'4 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 4 i 0 4 13 1 7 1 0 0 0 0 I) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Crowley, Holy 1 iveuey, Dartmouth 3 Wallis, Holy Cross .1 Wilson, Boston 3 Bourne, illiams 3 Morgan, Colgate 3 Mageerty. Georgetown 3 Xeidlinger, Yale 3 Ives. Army 3 Klump, Brown 3 Patterson.

Cornell 3 Gustafson, Pitt 3 Simmons, Syracuse 3 Johnston, Penn, 3 Thomas, Penn 3 IS Mohren. Pitt 3 Stifler, Brown I I er coats SHOE MERCHANTS COP Shoe Merchants of the Commercial Duckpin leairue found Y. M.H. A. easv enough last ulgrht to annex three straight games from them, winning bv the liual score of I3G3 to Dillon's score of 300 was high for the match.

The siiuiniurv: V. M. H. A. 1448 P.

Colbus 111 102 S4 207 Schuiitt S2 7S ...100 W. Colbus 07 101 2S7 Pat Wavne SO 104 SO 270 Phil Wayne HI 114 314 Phil Colbus 120120 Totals 4S1 400 408 144S Shoe Merchants 1303 Woolford 00 77 71 23S Sacks 113 110 87312 Hen cox 07 101 12" 323 Blake 110 10S 112330 Dillon 100 H7 137300 Totals 318 313 332 1303 MILLVILLE FORFEITS South Altoona bowlers of the newly-organized Metro Duckpin league copped last night's mafch against Miliville by forfeit, the bad weather keeping the later piubusters from appearing. The South Altoonana roled a score of 1770. Carlson's record of 403 was high for the three games. The summary: South Altooua 1770 F.

Apple 103 120 S4 31S J. Smerbeek 00 134 ftO 332 P. Apple 10(5 133 10J 347 F. Keid 03 93 Carlson 173 MS 120 403 Mathews 109 10S 217 Totals Miliville Forfeited. 578 073 517 1770 BELLWOOD AND ANTIS HI QUINTETS CLASH TONIGHT Belhvood High and Antis Township Hish basketball fives will clash at the Bellwood P.

K. K. Y. M. C.

A. floor at 8 Vclock this evening. The teams' will lineup as follows: Bellwood Pon. Aotlg Twp. Miller Forward Xearhoof tJoss Forward Carror or Siters Utehm Outre Fiiriird Forht Guard Cherry Wertz Guard Weston or McCoy Bellwood announces it would also like to have games with other High schools; averaging j.10 pounas.

can Lulled pnone 75-E between the hours of 0 a. m. and 4 p. in. MIKE NEED1IAM DEAD PHILADELPHIA.

Dec. 6. It Is reported in theatrical and boxing circles that Mike Keedhnm, the veteran boxer and dancer, noted for many years as a member of the team of Xeedhara and Kelly burlesque boxers and dancers, dropped dead at Fall River. on Saturday. Xedhain was born in the southern section of Philadelphia, has traveled all over America and had a host of friends among theatrical and sporting men.

For several years past his dancing in "Tango Shoes'' has been famous in vaudeville. Too Much of a Good Thing it is six years since 1 had my first trouble. It rapidly grew worse. My food would not digest and I was reduced to skin ana Done. My aocior put mo on a starvation diet, and when my pains grew worse I concluded it was too much of a good thing.

On the advice of my druggist I tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and am now entirely well." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically, all stom ach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Mor gan Drug Altoona and Holli-daysbiirg, and Druggists everywhere. George R. Pfann, captain of Cornell's third successive undefeated football team, piled tip a total of 98 points during the season which has just closed and captured the individual scoring honors in the East.

A week ago he was closely pressed by Eddie Try on. of Colgate, Nick Xardacci of West Virginia and Homer Hazel of Rutgers, each of whom was a scant two points behind with totals of 84, but Pfann crossed Penn's goal line twice on Thanksgiving day and widened the yap. Incidentally, his two scores against Penn gave him the lead in touchdowns also, aa he ran his total tip to fifteen, against fourteen each for Tryon and Xardacci. Sunny Sundstrom, the big Cornell tackle, was the leader in points after touchdowns with 24. He took the lead early and retained it throughout the campaign, although for three suc cessive in mid-season he ailed to add to his total.

Sunflstrom brought his total number of points up to 30 by adding two field goals. Little Lessons In Big Sports DELIVERING- THE 3ALL WALK SSTEPSf DO NOT RUM .3 RIGHT HANDED BOWLERS RELEASE BALL WHEN LEFT FOOT IS FORWARD How limil.l' Mi jw szwfld a bowler take before delivering the ball Answered by i JIMMY SMITH Three times winner la all events of the American Bowling Congress, a re- cord whtrlt no other bowlrr ns ever approached. Famed far his ability to control a curved nail. Do not take more than five steps. My recommendation is to take fire exactly.

In taking these steps, follow the advice usually printed on theatre programs as admonition in ease of fire "WALK DO NOT BCX!" Running causes nil sorts of difficulties, such as wrong foot position, lost balance, poor aim, and bad control of the ball. Bowl steadily, without the jerks, runs nnd twists which the average bowler uses, and rapidly. your game will improve (Copyright, 1923. Associated Editors) To Be Featured Special, They include 48-inch Ulsters, with convertible Collars and all-round Belts. Ulsterettes in single and double breasted box models, some with raglan shoul- ders and all-round belts, others with set-in sleeves and half -belts.

Light and Dark Tans, Browns and Grays, with contrasting plaid or large over-plaid backs. A superb variety of wonderful coat values. THE WEOTFALKT CO ALTOONA'S FASHION CENTER 1304 11th Avenue Altoona, Pa. J-.