Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 15

BLAIR COCNTTS OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER ALTOONA TRinrNE. Friday, December 14, 1951 5 Tonight's Local Basketball San Francisco's Ollie Matson Is Top College Ground Gainer Snow Will Cause Dig Kill-Says Game Commission NEW YORK, Ollie Matson, San Francisco university's contribution to the Associated Press' All-American football team, is the nation's No. 1 major college ground-gainer for 1951. The 203-iwund Negro senior finished his collegiate career with a national record, having gained 3,166 yards in three-years to wipe Altoona Undergraduate Center at York. Look Haven at Altoeia (Kooitevelt floor).

Altoonu Catholic nt Roaring' Spring. Tyrone nt Bclhvood-Antls. Morrison Cove at Clayttbiirg. Bellefonte at Hnllliluysburg. Wlllluimburg at Moshannon.

HARRISBURG LP) Some 200.0OO big game hunters turn 1 eir sights from bucks to doe Friday for the opening of Pennsylvania's two-day antetiess deer Reason. State game commission officials are looking for a kill of between 123,000 to 130,000 deer of both sex this season with the Hollidayshurg Mercantile Loop Wvv pig) ZSJfrs Shooting Match Winners Of Sportsman Association Winners at the regular Sunday shoot of the Frankstown Township Sportsman association, held at the East Loop grounds, were: W. M. Harris, C. S.

Stiffler, C. L. Antis, P. M. Loose, Walt Miller, Jack Hayes and Frank Kerns, Winners of the Dec.

2 shoot were: P. W. Kennedy, Harry Metz (2), Frank LoborflnKor, R. Ilainsey, Ed Kilcoin, J. Reeglc, Hainsey, Ed Kilcoyn, J.

Beegle, Walt Miller, C. Bowser, Jack Hayes, Joe Liplak and Mrs. majority of them expected to be basced during the next two days. The official start of tha doe hoot Is Friday at 7 A. M.

The regular 11-day buck season came to a close Thursday at 5 P. M. Weather holds the key to the uceess of thinning of Pennsylvania's deer "We're looking for a heavy kill If there Is a good tracking snow on the ground," said Thomas D. Fryc, executive director of the Hate game commission. The weather bureau said at least one Inch of snow would remain on the ground In the mountains of the northern counties W.

L. l'et. Stuckey's 7 0 1.000 Etonian's 4 3 .571 William's 4 3 .571 King 3 4 .429 Treose's 2 5 Penn Mar 1 6 .143 Stm key's G. F. l'ts.

R. Montzer 4 0 8 Weicht 3 2 8 Moore 4 0 8 B. Ritz 0 0 0 Foor 3 2 8 R. Ritz 111 Team Total 15 5 35 Donlans (i. F.rts.

Bright bill 4 0 8 Healy, 2 0 4 Johnston 113 Weaver 0 3 3 Thomas 10 2 Cummings 0 11 Kantner 0 0 0 M. Erb 0 0 0 Bcrkhimer 3 2 8 NEW YORK CPA year or so ago when the Army football team was bowling over nil opposition and Navy was getting its brains knocked out on a schedule drawn up during a dizzy spell the Middies put to music their ideas of the Cadets' rugged opposition. Roughly very roughly their chant, to the tune of the Army marching song, went something like this: We don't play Notre Dame We don't play Tulane We just play Davidson For that's the dear old Army game. Right now Coach Earl Blaik and members of the West Point corps probably wish there was some truth in the parody. That's no lollypop schedule lined up for Army next fall.

Starting with South Carolina, the debilitated cadets take on Southern California. Dartmouth, Pittsburgh, Columbia, V. M.I., Georgia Tech, Penn and Navy in that order. For a team which this year scored only two victories and took a 42 to 7 larruping from Navy In the final game, that's quite an order. Had Blaik known that his squad would be decimated by the cribbing incident, with the prospect that it will be three, four or even five years before the cadets approach their former strength, it is not Improbable he would have had Davidson on next year's card, at that.

And maybe Siwash, and good old AB Normal. Blaik was a victim of circumstances beyond his control, Schedules of so-called big-time schools are made up several years in advance, and a coach must gamble on the future. He mast, first of all, try to estimate the strength of his own team in the coming years, and he must try to figure how strong the teams he is booking will be. That latter is important if he wants national recognition for his team. A team in the top 10 one year out the of 3,095 yards established by Eddie Price of Tulane.

Price now is with the New York Giants of the National Football League. The season's final figures released Thursday by the NCAA service bureau show that Matson won the title easily with a net of 1,566 yards in nine games. He scored 21 touchdowns as he guided the San Francisco eleven to its first unbeaten-untied season. His 1951 total is just four yards short of the one season mark of 1,570 yards set by Fred Wendt of Texas Mines. Matson is the first' Pacific Coast player to capture the ball carrying laurels.

The southwest, which leads with five rushing titlists, produced the runner-up this year in Frank (Danny) Goode of Hardin-Simmons. The 160-pound Texan' had 1,399 yai'ds in 12 games. Tulsa's Howard Waugh got 1,118 in 11. For the third straight year Drake's Johnny Bright is among the top 20 and might have given Matson a tussle down the stretch except for the broken jaw which kept him out of two games and benched him for most of two others. Bright, fourth in 1950 and fifth in 1949, is seventh this year.

His career aggregate is 3.134 yards, which also breaks Price's Tulane mark. Both Matson, who finished fourth in the NCAA 100-yard dash last summer, and Goode cracked the record for 228 tries against the opponents' lines set by Bryson Townsend of Texas, last season. Goode made 270 charges with Matson next at 215. The six foot, two inch Negro's 27.2 smacks a game lso is a record. Buck McPhail, 202 pounds of jarring fullback at Oklahoma, also fashioned a new standard.

An average of 8.56 yards a carry 101 attempts for 865 yards gives the Sooner junior the top mark for backs who made 100 or more forays in a season. Wendt's 8.53 in 1948 was the former peak. Tennessee's star halfback, Hank Lauricella, compiled the second-best average among the more prolific runners. He travelled at might be in the lower 20 next year, and it is conceivably that a coach might schedule all 10 of the top teams one year for games three times then be accused of picking soft touches vhen. those teams came up with character-building seasons when it came time to play the games.

It probably wouldn't happen, as it Is rcmarkablce how the top teams maintain their position year after year. But it could. A few years ago Army had two or three "name" teams on its schedule which came up with off years. Army was criticized for looking for soft spots to land. Wo think that Blaik might be a little pessimistic In his opinion of the length of time It will take to build up Army to a semblance of Its former power.

Particularly as long as plebes, or freshmen, are allowed to play. Army always has roped Its share of bright young men with unusual physical equipment. The very fact that this year's team practically was picked at random from the student body and was able to at least get out on the field with stout, experienced teams, and let the opposition know it was In a game, shows the physical equipment and stoutheartedness of the boys as a whole at the point. Blaik has given no indication as to whether or not he will stay at Army. He suffered blows which would have fellefl a man of weaker nature and less pride.

The wound is deep, and it is known he feels very badly about the manner In which the cribbing dismissals were handled. Personally, we'd like to see him continue, and we think he'd get a deep satisfaction in doing a rebuilding job. He made a fine start this year, practically starting from the basement. The cadets will be improved next year, although it will take new blood to really make them great again. The boys who played this determination aren't physically year played with high spirit and equipped to be great stars.

If they had been, they would have been on the squad before the mass dismissals. ith more snow expected Friday. It also predicted freezing weather in most parts of the state. Only 53.000 deer were killed in LOU HOLLAND'S PENNZOIL STATION Pennsylvania during buck season and the state's first two-day doe bunt since 193S. Heavy snow and x3ed streams kept most of the nimrods away from the best GIANTS' PITCHER BAGS BUCK Sheldon Jones.

New York Giants pitcher, shows the six-point 130-pound buck he bagged at New Ashford, Mass. This was a repeat performance for Jones, who lives in nearby Williamstown. He shot a buck in almost the same spot last season. (AP). bunting areas.

The 1M9 combined kill with a Team Total 11 7 29 Seore by periods: day of doe shooing was 131.000. Commission officials are for Courteous Service boding to better that mark. Tyrone Grapplers Open 1951 Card Against Lock Haven Friday Flight Snecial doe oermits costing 81.10 are required for the county In which the nimrod is hunting in Stuckeys 8 7 6 1435 Donlan's 5 9 8 729 Treese's G. F. l'ts Klades 7 5 19 10 2 Staner 5 1 11 Criste 2 2 6 Guyer 2 2 6 Marcinko 10 2 The Tyrone High school wrestl addition to the regular hunting license for the first time.

The suoDly of these permits, distribut ing team, coached by Jim Mohney, former Clearfield High and Penn State college mat performer, ed on a ouota bas's. is completely makes its 1951-52 debut Friday Team Total IS 10 46 exhausted now. They were sold King's G. F. l'ts.

night against Lock Haven High at the Lincoln Junior High gym bv the county treasurers and the Winters 2 0-4 state revenue denartmert here. Let Us Winterize-Your Car Today LUBRICATIONS WASHINGS OIL CHANGES ANTI FREEZE Union Ave. 20th St. Hours 8 A. P.

M. M. Mentzer 1 3 2 8 in Tyrone. Ccach Mohney has only five reg' Persons hunting without the oerial permit are subiect to ar ulars from last year's squad and rest and heavy penalties. Only two of them are on the injured list Felty 4 0 8 Stultz 113 Ritchey 2 0 4 Jones 10 2 Whitfield 2 15 Team Total 15 4 34 and may not appear in the opening exemptions are farmers and other landowners hunting on their matches.

Meantime, Lock Haven has a host of veterans, and has a ewn pronerty. squad of 35 boys coming to TV The doe permits are oart of the rate of 7.94 yards' a try over the season, netting 881 yards in 111 tries. Score by periods: rone for Ihe varsity and junior broad new powers the commission by the 1951. general as Treese's 12 17 9 846 lung's 13 10 9 234 varsity bouts. Mohney has a potential chanv sembly to control the huge deer pion in Ronnie Gill who waded class.

Al "Peekaboo" Riggleman who was classed as a regular starter may stay on the sidelines on account of injuries, and if so Ed Stoncr will move up to the heavier weight in tonight's matches. Walk, a veteran, will again be in at the Impound weight, while Dick Waite or Derwood Snyder will take over in the 145-pound class. Thomas will be on deck for the 154-pound job, while "Snitz" Knepp will hold down the lS5-lb. division. The junior varsity set-to starts at 6:15 P.

M. followed by the varsity matches at 7:30 P. M. The 1951-52 schedule: Dec. 14 Lock Haven Dec.

20 Lewistown Dec. 27 Alumni Jan. 5 at State College Jan. 11 DuBois Jan. 17 at Bellefonte Jan.

IS Greenfield-Kimmel Jt. Jan. 24 at Philipsburg Jan. 29 Cresson Feb. 1 Hollidayshurg Feb.

at Bedford Feb. 12 Philipsburg JV's Feb. 14 at Cresson Feb. 21 at Clearfield JV's Feb. 22 at Clearfield Feb.

29-Mar. 1 District eliminations Mar. 8 Regional matches Mar. 15 State finals bed. through all preliminary competi In previous years, counties G.

W. Williams G. F.Pts. Bowser 3 0 6 Isenberg 113 Thompson 7 1 13 tion to emerge as" a regular starter Were permitted to abrogate doe at the 93-pound weight. DelBaggio or Eddie Miller will be in at the reason hv presenting pe-tions Eckard 3 3 9 with s'fna'ires of over 50 per 103-pound class, while Bob Say' Pheasant 12 4 W.

Pheasant 6 2 14 lor has the 112-pound division sewed up for tonight at least. Bob Team Total 21 9 31 rent of the county licensed hunter and farmers. Som 14 counties took advantage of the flbrctton right la't year and abolished doe season within their county Davidson will be on the 120-lb, list, and either Ed Gill or Ed Ston- Penn Mar G. F.Pts R. Erb 2 2 6 er will appear in the 127-pound Hall 5 Furrer 2 10 4 10 looms as an important one for 0 0 2 1 5 10 the once beaten Hughes men, 3 Brumbaugh 4 Greenleaf 1 Zook 5 Team Total 19 since another game in the win 15 column of their ECIAC standing will stamp them as strong contenders for the conference crown.

48 -51 Score by periods: Williams 8 16 14 13 Penn Mar 14 11 6 1748 The local's know full well that the battle will be a rugged one, especially since the latest edition of "The Sporting News' rates the New Jersey-ites as favorites. However, the Loretto-men were definite underdogs for their con test against Villanova's power St. Francis' Friday Game Is Cancelled St. Francis college's cage quintet will face only one opponent during their weekend appearance In New Jersey. The Red Flash's contest with Fort Monmouth has been cancelled.

The Frankies were scheduled to battle the army forces on Friday evening prior to their tilt with St. Peter's college on Saturday night. Word was received late Tuesday night concerning the cancellation. S1C Tony Scala, athletic director of the Signaleers, reported by phone that a site for the contest is unavailable. Because the clash with the New Jersey military men has been wiped from the book, the Flash will meet only St.

Peter's college on Saturday night The contest house and came close to staging one of the greatest upsets of the current campaign, if the same game had not been extended some seven minutes because ot a faulty time clock, the Frankies might well have accomplished the feat. Bud Willis, Alabama's sopho more end, did all the punting for his high school team at Tifton, Ga. barefooted. Picture of a man making a smart decision FOR THE IF YOU WISH TO GIVE 0X. AND ENJOY A CHOICE KENTUCKY BOURBON- had been torn up.

Other cars were braking down to a creep to cross it. He held back-rolled right aerostat regular speed with barely a bobble. It's hard to believe, he said, but what they say about Buick's ride is right. Ten minutes later he was out on an open stretch of road. Tried an experimental push on the gas treadle.

Boy-what a take-off! You couldn't want more power than that. Ten minutes more-and ht knew something else. You don't really steer a Buick. It just about steen itself. Stays right on the beam on the straightaway.

Even straightens itself out after a curve. To make a long story short-he's found out that nothing else he's tried out can hold a candle -not even a little Christmas candle-to this bonnie beauty. Back at the Buick showroom, he's going to get one more surprise. The price of a Buick is a lot less than he'd guessed it would be. Moral: Smart Buy's Buick-right now.

Here is a man who's been Going a lot of thinking. Someday, he's told himself, I'm going to turn in my old car and get a new one. And he said, still talking to himself, when I do that I'm going to size up the field-give 'em all a real going over. You see him here at the wheel of a Buick. He hasn't bought it-yet.

It's a demonstrator, and he's trying it out. But the more he tries it, the more he knows he's been wasting a lot of time. From the moment he looked inside, he said: Here's the room-and the comfort-and the style I've been looking for. Then he-nudged its Fireball Engine into action. It's a Jiigh-compression valve-in-head, as you probably know.

He eased out into traffic. Stopped and started for a couple of traffic lights, and said something to the effect that this Dynaflow Drive is a honey. Why don't they all build 'em this way? He saw a bump ahead. Place where the pavement IIP 1 mm n. 45 IV- ITS 15 Qt 1065 1 tuijmunl, scttuorWf, trim and mwbto mrt lubjtet to thmtt without iwtiot.

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