The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 10

PA ni; tkx FAST DECEWr.FR TI SWIMMERS FIGHT FOR VARSITY POSITIONS i a Chester Cage Prospects Bright With Three Veterans For Meet Tennessee Gridiron Mentor lO i Cage Cubs May Be Forced to Ask East Liverpool High To Have First Swimming Team. Is Called Enigma By Foes Battle On Friday By ROBERT ELLIOTT. Sports Editor, The Review. ast Liverpool is to have Its first high school varsity swimming team thla season mid prcparaiions for tho lnter-class meet which will practically decide the makeup of the varsity combine have already been put under way. according to an aunotmcement made today.

E. M. Carlton, work secretary of the Y. M. C.

A. and mentor of the swimming team for the last two will serve as coach of the Potter varsity along with Leland Schachern, football director at the Ceramic City Carlton has had tine success with hie mermen and hopes to put the up among the best swimming teams. That the loc al high school la not The Aiuorairi Prtm. KNOXVILLE, Tcnn. Coach Neyland, of Tennessee's unbeaten football team, has been variously called a splilux and a menace; a wizard and an enigma, a wonder and a threat that makes strong men tremble.

He takes tt all calmly. He smiles a little and thinks a lot, and all the time smiling and thinking, he Is probably conjuring 1 now plays with which his Volunteers cau confound the mighty. Robert Reese Neyland came to the University of Tennessee in the fall of as commandant in the R. O. T.

£. department. He was appointed end coach by the athletic council and the following year was elevated to head coach. After serving his allotted four years with the university R. O.

T. Major Neyland was transferred in 1930 to the U. S. district engineers office with headquarters at Chattanooga, lly special arrange- jnient, however, he continues to act las head coach at Tennessee, i He was born at GreneviUe, I educated at Burleson, prep Texas college king In good swimming material jan(j A and at a certainty. Don an(1 waH cut by has already chalken up the appointment to the United Mark Established a Starts Waivers on Star Outlie! Lisbon Will be Met in First Battle at County Seat.

'BOB" KlEVLANO th. a in ft yard free style and plenty p0jnj good enough for any high school Neyland flrgt won vecogni. swimmer. Then Ecke also shines, (lon an baseball plav- In a number of other events Hlg baseball career was oil- Is rapidly improving. maxed by hurling four winning Developing divers who will beLamea agaluBt the able to cfwnpete on an even plane In freahman year hP won an with other scholastic stars seems nd berth on the vargU to bo the biggest tusk before the for four yenrs local coaches.

Hiero is no entstand -with thp exceptifm of a short lag star in this phase of the hJa senlor yeiir when hp although several lads look promts- lug. The plan to be followed by Carlton and Schachern in picking the varsity is a good one and will certainly bring all available material before their eyes. The Inter-class meet la scheduled for Monday at 4 p. in. ir.

the pool. Each class Is holding a short practice session this week under the supervision of the coaches, who will pick tho team to compete in tho Inter-class nf- (air. Tho seniors practiced Monday, the juniors are to work out today, tho sophomores Wednesday and the freshmen Thursday. The coaches will pick the most likely of these to represent the different classes on Monday. Carlton said that no swimmer would be allowed to compete in more than two events In the inter-class First, second, third and fourth places will be awarded.

The varsity team will then be formed from those who show to the best advantage on Monday. Attempts will be made to scoedule meets with Canton McKinley and possibly Youngstown and Cleveland schools in the spring. Neyland was selerr 1 for AM America mention by ter Camp for his play during Ills year. When he was graduated in 1916, Neyland was commissioned In the After the war he was sent to Boston Tech for post-grudute work in Chester high cage quin-; tet will pry the lid off the basket hall season In the district Friday night when they meet Lisbon high school at the county seat in tho opening game of both schedule. With three lettermen and two other experienced men back on the team this year, Chester faces the prospect of a successful season.

Their schedule now Includes 12 games, with three open dates. An attempt will be made to schedule tiltH for these days. Starting Friday, the schedule extends to March, whpn the season will he closed with tho district touraar ment at Wheeling. Coach Forrest Baehtel started practice early last week and is fast whipping his players Into shape for the opening tilt. Hugh Lynch, center; Harry Kimble, and Richard McKinney.

By The Prww. NEW YORK, Dec. recent rule changes designed to aid attack, the lowest scoring record in 10 years was established during the last season. An Associated Press compilation for the 1931 campaign reveals that 156 representative teama played 1,374 games and scored a total of 19,454 points. The resulting team average of 124.7 points for the season and 14.16 points per game compared with 137 and 16 respectively for 152 teams a year ago.

The 1980 figures were the highest and the 1931 averages the lowest since 1922. Browns and Maroons Grab Openers From Reds, Scarlets. Soldiers In the opening games of the basketball league Monday night the Browns took over the Reds. 3027, and the Maroons upset the Scarlet aggregation, 33-30. Both contests were fairly fast struggles, the Ma.

oon-Scarlet tilt being the best-played of the two. This game was won in the last quarter with Elmer English, Pen jnebaker and McVeigh dumping in the winning baskets. Elmer Eng llish was the scoring star of the fracas with seven field goals and a foul while Mackey kept the in the running with six buckets 3, Uand a free to88- Saturday engineering and then assigned to West Point as Instructor and end coach. His record at Tennessee Is unique In tho annals of southern football. His teams have played 56 games, won 51 of them, lost two and tied three.

Since he took over coaching duties hi 1926, the Volunteers have scored 1,408 points against 170 for the opposition. The record does not Include the charity game with New York university. Neyland is married and has one engineering corps anti later served son, three years old. Yarosz Risks Spotless Fight Record Against Moinett Here Buckeye League Convenes Friday Teddy Yarosz will risk one of the finest records of modern fistic circles when he battles Jimmy Moinett of Alliance in a 10-round bout at the Eagles' auditorium here Thursday night. SEVEN MIDLAND STARS NAMED high school football players earned three Oirtlis on the first team, two on the second eleven and two on the aonorable mention list of the all- grid team for 1931, which was picked by eight of the 10 high ichool coaches in Beaver county.

Jakes, Midland end, Trbovich, center and captain, and Ordich, half-back, won first string places. Tepovich and Lukslch, Steeler left tackle and guard, respectively, were chosen for teh second Splsak, field general for the Steel- ers. und Koss, guard, were given honorable mention. BIG SIX CUTS SPORT BUDGET The Monacan has never lost a B. A.

A. Will Draw up professional engagement alnce he entered the money ranks a couple of years ago. Not that he has fought all set-ups either for Yarosz has taken on the best the Tri-State district has to offer, barring nobody. Teddy Is best when the odds are against him. Not so long ago Yarosz was given a crack at Bucky Lawless and the betting element was giving almost any kinds of odds on the Lawless geutleman What happened fo Bucky that night Is still well known for Yar osz gave him a dandy lesson In both defensive and offensive battling.

Lawless never did quite figure out peculiar Htyle of battling and was in a had way wheu the go was over. The chances of Moinett spoiling this record here Thursday night are not very bristat hut always that one possibility that he may do what many other fine scrappers have failed to accomplish- This possibility is the magnet that will attract the fans to the local auditorium on watch Yarosz In his final appearance In a Pottery City ring. Yarosz is signed to flcht Jimmy Belmont, his only rival for Trl State welterweight honors, In Motor 8quare Garden at Pittsburgh on Day, and after that Ray Uoutts, his manager, Intends to take him on a trln through the east. Schedules for I 932 Season. guard, all lettermen.

are expected to carry the burden this year. Curtis and Harold Cook, forward and guard respectively, had quite a bit of experience last year and will probably be in the starting lineup Friday. The girls' basketball team, coached by Misses Margaret Sln- eleton and Bara Thomas, should also have a good season this year, having lost only one or two players by graduation. Their schedule is practically the same as the team. The schedule follows: Chester Basketball Schedule.

Dec. there- Dec. at home. Jan. Jan.

there. Jan. Jan. Jan. at home.

Jan, Liberty, there. Jan. at home. Feb. Cumberland, home.

Feb. Liberty, at home. Feb. there. Feb.

19 New Cumberland, there. Feb. at home. Feb. there.

March 5 and tournament at Wheeling. at Bv The Alldtitled COLUMBUS, The Buckeye Athletic association will hold Its annual meeting here Friday. The meeting, originally planned for yesterday, is held prepare athletic schedules and to consider other matters affecting college sports. Ohio conference football schedules were drawn up at the semiannual session yesterday. Games were booked by Bowling Green college, which recently withdrew from the Northwest Ohio conference and applied for membership in the Ohio conference.

The University of Toledo, also former Northwest conference team, which abandoued. football last fall because of financial difficulties, scheduled games for next year. John Carroll university, admitted on probation a year ago, was accepted as a full fledged member by the Ohio conference. CITY BECOMING RADIO CAPITAL MARVIL, RUSSELL ON EAST SQUAD Navy Seeks First Win Over Army in Last I I Years. Reds and Phillies Not 1 nclined to Part Crabtree or Klein for Wilson; Cleveland After Kress of Browns.

By HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sporta Writer. NEW YOIJK, Dec. the law of averages has anything to do with football, it should be operating overtime for Navy when the Tars clash with the Army In their charity classic at the Yankee stadium Saturday. It has been 11 longs years since BroWns The Browns grabbed a nine-point lead in the second period of their contest with the Reds and the lat ter team could never overcome the advantage.

Paul English and Jimmy Massey starred for the winners while Jimmy Bowen and Jester turned in the best games for tbe Reds. The scores: Maroons G. Scarlet G. F. McVeigh, 1 4j Mullen, 1 2 Sayre, 0 ljSouthan, 1 0 0 Wright, 1 0 Mackey, 6 1 3 1 E.

7 Carey, 1 4 Fullerton, Totals 13 Totals Navy has beaten her military football rival, and. the law of averages to the contrary notwithstanding the favors Army once more. Of the seven games theBe rivals luive played since 1922 Army has won five and tied two. one of the latter draw battles being the famous 1 stalemate of 1926. On the basis of Its sensational 12-0 defeat of Notre Dame, Army would be an overwhelming favorite over the Tars had not the latter shown such a striking reversal of form in turning back Penn last week.

As it is, the Cadets will be a strong public choice to win but not by any one-sided score. They have won seven games, lost two and tied one this season Barcus, Massey, 3 Weir, 0 Kidd, 2 Ganas, 1 P. 3 Roush, 1 G. F. Reds 1 Bowen, 2j Dunlap, Jester, 11 Gibbs, Earle, 3 Moore, Totals 11 Sj Totals Canne.

BY WILLIAM WEEKS, Associated Press Sports Writer- By The AuMfiittd Prees. CHICAGO, Dec. owners and Representatives of the American and National leagues rallied around.today for their annual meetings, but prospects of accomplishing sales or trades seemed to have more appeal than routine business. Each league had its own problems such us radio broadcasting, specification of baseballs, and player limits, but the urge to buy, sell or trade playing stock was uppermost. The Chicago Cubs and White Sox were especially eager to do business In players.

Hack Wilson, the fallen home run king was the center of interest, although rival club owners seemed to be patient enough to wait and see if the Cubs could not be crowded into asking waivers on him. The Cubs are after another out fielder, and had an eye on UI Crabtree of Cincinnati. The Reds however, want to keep Crabtree which apparently has spoiled their interest in Wilson. The same 1 true of Philadelphia, who do not, care to part with Chuck Klein in return for Wilson or anyone else. Cleveland needs another infielder and would like Ralph Kress of St.

Louis The Cubs also are looking for an inflelder. Radio broadcasting rights ap- jpeared to be in for a rousing bat- 13 4 tie. The Western Union Telegraph company has sent a representative to present its claim to exclusive news dissemination rights in ma jor league parks, and with vigorous complaints from minor leagues, radical action may result In the joint meeting of the leagues Thursday. The question of how many umpires are necessary to handle games also may be discussed. emi Fl! ed fjarsd.

Glenville FifLA i i 11 and Biid Hopes of Quint. for. GLENVILLE, W- DtcjL Basketball practice at practice at State college began on din G. F. 5 2 3 1 12 3 Fight Results By The Associated Press.

NEW McNamara, New York, outpointed Phil Rafferty New York, (10). CHICAGO Frankie Battaglia. Winnipeg, outpointed 13ud OHIOAN HONORED. By The Associated Presa. LOS ANGELES, Dec.

A trophy for the "most valuable of the University of California on the Los Angeles football team was awarded Leonard Wei- lendorf, Youngstown, All-Pacific coast end, last night. It is presented by the Los Angeles County American Legion. 1 Ro ida net 1 Siiti Pi ne with a squad of forty out first practice session. Rohrbough will have four frhe regulars of last great back for service this year, only Sartlck and Berger vided the one guard position The famous Glenville coir tion of Lindell, Hinces and with Vass at center and theJFth boys at forward posts, back again this year. Last Hines led the state in ed, while the year before Val; near the top.

I.indall Is the 1. for those boys, but gets points for himself. for" home town. c0 erpool, also furnishes the ular guard left for the Bloor, a six-foot boy. who of Cnarli tiiaC- a in of Coach last year.

Vass is from while Hines comes from v. burg Victory high. rue BUCKS CLASH iOOl. I. WITH BOBC4 Miss i0 th c.l cla 38 Vch By The Aaoormted CHICAGO.

Dec. i veteran basketball squad the pre-season dark horses Western Conference, will or practice season Ohio university. tonight alo1111 at The The Buckeyes have last jj team intact, except for Lew men, who has decided not tojira basketball this season. i. as compared to a Navy record ofiSnltis, Chicago, (10).

Northwestern, the Big fending champion, easily Bradley college last night, II fe 10, in its opening game. ft he Michigan also got undent with a victory, defeating State Teachers, Kalamazoo, 33 to 27. Jn 'J CHICAGO, Dec. Marvil, All-America tackle, and Reb Russell, Wildcat fullback, until he suffered Injuries in the opening game of the season, will be members of the East squad in the annual East-West Shrine benefit football game at San Francisco, New Years Day. Charles Miller, center, and Jim Purvis, halfback, Purdue stars, also have accepted Coach Dick invitation to join the squad, as has Bill Hewitt, combination end fullback.

Michigan also got underway with a victory, defeating Western State Teachers, Kalamazoo, 33 to 27. five victories, four defeats and a tie. Whatever their records on paper, Army-Navy games almost invariably are closely fought. Not more than two touchdowns has separated these rivals since 1914 when Army won 20-0. Of the 31 games played since 1890 Army has won 16, Navy 12, with three ties.

GRIDIRON SPORT DE-EMPHASIZED WHEELING, W. O'Dowd, Columbus, knocked out Lou Sanders, Pittsburgh, (6); Frank Fabino, Dover, and Tony Datollo, Wheeling, draw, (6). Gizzy, Dorfman, New York, (10). DULUTH, Saunders. Chicago, outpointed Charlie Crocker, Iron Mountain, 6 LOUISVILLE, Thomas, Louisville, knocked out Billy Moier Indianapolis, (2).

TOURNEY WILL NET $50,000 By United ST. LOUIS, Dec. The bugs are also eyeing this throughout the world will come Davls-Terry six-round Remi-finnl for radiology Information, KANSAS CITY, Dec. Bi Six conference has cut Its athletic budget because notontlsvl spec tators. notcbly students, stayed awav from football ramos In larger numbers the lust ended than they did in 1930 when gate also were apparently depressed.

Other sports suffered loss of patronage, hut football was singled out. for Its revenues have carried along the denendent branches of athletics since it became the nre mier of college CHAMPS BOOKING. The Renaissance club, three times winners over the Cleveland Rosenblums, have a few open on their western tour. Write to George Wilson, general delivery, Pittsburgh, for avrtoshle dates with a great deal of relish and it the $1,220,000 new structure to be an entertaining scrap erected here for study of little boys are among the phis branch of medical science, best nt their weight in this section The Edward Mallinckrodt ln- always give the fans plenty of Radiolagy, an eight story -lugging. I building, is the only institution of jits kind in the world, it contains LAUNCH hitnt special equipment valued at and will be operated under a FOR endowment.

Dr. Sherwood Moore, who direct- Br international i0d erection and equipment of the L1I.LE, Nord The 'ouilding, pointed out the new beet field at Hertaln, a few miles-building, with Its radiolagy and 'rom this city, Is now readv to hi j.vray equipment, located la the 'X pi or (xl because the beet crop has, midst of the famous Barnes Hos been gathered in by the owner. Nojpital group, will allow movement work has been proceeding, how patients into the Institution for wer, because Canon Legrand, th at the rate of 12.000 a 1i iner from Arras who first local car. ed a hidden treasure estimated ai! twelve millions of dollars, has Studying the brain structure oeen Instructed to cease his work without performing an autopsy is prospecting. easy for medical students by lan electric lighted model in which Texas is going to manufacture a details of the brain may syrun from carrots.

be seen. Bv AMOciaUd NEW YORK, Doc. favorable weather conditions, the Penn Cornell Princeton Columbiana elimination tournament in the Yankee stadium tomorrow probably will add about $50,000 to the half million dollars football already has earned for the unemployed. A similar tournament which drew 30,000 persons to the Yale Bowl last week earned $46,000 for charity. Pairings for the two preliminary will not be made until a half hour before the tournament starts at 1 m.

By The Associated NEW YORK, Dec. of the responsibility for the 40 deaths from football this year must be ascribed to the process of de- empliasizlng the game, in the opinion of John V. (Chick) Meehan of New York university, president of the American Football association. of spring practice In some pchools, late starting in others, in fact, all this de-empha- siziug of football, have contributed largely to the accidents this he says. is a hard, rugged game.

There can be no such thing as too FUND TRANSFER PERMITTED of township have been given authority to transfer a surplus existing in Its sinking fund to the road fund of the township. This money will be immediately usod In township road work and ment given on a part time basis to a number of men. The town of Kenova derives Its name from three states. from Kentucky. from Ohio, and from Virginia, yet it is In West Men To Take Advantage of This Offer: An Extra ir of Pants with Each Suit for $1.00.

Suits $22 50. with extra Pants S23.50 Overcoats Now As Low As $14.95 ORDER NOW AND YOUR CLOTHES WILL BE READY FOR vmss A. C8TTINQ THIRD fcOOK. JTTLE SUDD. mm MORE DAYS 28 GRIDDERS GET LETTERS By Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Dec. than 250 players and guests attended the annual gridiron banquet at Ohio State university last night at which 28 members of the varsity squad received their letters. Those granted varsity included Captain Stu Holcomb, Erie, Captain-elect Lewis Hiuchman, Columbus; William Bell, Akron; Kenneth Cochran, Mt. Vernon: Frederick Conrad, Wooster; Carl Cramer, Dayton; Junius Ferrall, he MONEY FOR THE Everyone needs extra money for the Holidays. Perhaps right now you are wondering how and where you will be able to get the money you need for the Holiday Season.

There no reason why we cannot help you the same way we are helping others. We will let you have $300.00 or less which you can repay in small monthly installments. I I No Delays Easy Terms INLAND LOAN aln C. W. HOFFEE, Manager.

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1 Atlantic 2927.