The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 8

EIGHT EAST REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1932. McHENRY AND CULLEN EUQBLE ON FRIDAY May Play In Salem Battle Dixon May Shift Lineup to Take Care of Newcomers. National Boxing Association May Vacate Title Midland Trbovich Winds Up Brilliant Athletic Career At Midland; Won Eight Letters'll ailing For Vote Clinnin Dates Set For Three Tri-State Basketball Tournaments Here Steve Trbovich, the only athlete to graduate from Lincoln By ROBERT ELLIOTT, Sports Editor, The Review. OTTER basketball fans were wondering today whether or not Tom Dixon Is going to present changed lineup when the taks the floor against the Salem high school quint Friday alght in the Qnaker City. McHenry, a forward, and Cullen, a noe-looking center, who were unable to overcome scholastic ciences during the first semester, become eligible for competition this week, school authorities have announced.

It's just a little more than possible that Dixon will shift his varsity squad around a little to make room for these two performers, Cullen Will Be Aid. Dixon has been handicapped a great deal by the fact that he had no fresh man ready to relieve Willard Weaver in case the big batoff man tired. However, Cullen's presence will fix this op to a Cullen Is a little green hut this should be polished off without a great deal of trouble. He's a dandy shot and can handle a basketball. McHenry la a good-sized lad and a good shot.

It he shows enough to warrant a first team berth may mean the shifting of Bill Lr.iigblin to a guard post, where bis brilliant defensive ability could be capitalized on to a greater extent than It is now. This Salem fracas is bound to be tough for the simple reason that there never was an East Liverpool Salem game played on the Quaker court that hard-fought and filled with plenty of thrills. New Philly Here. The Quakers with Norm Early a forward, will be plenty tougher than they were here, and Dlxou is faced with the problem of making the Potter squad Just that much in addition to the Salem battle, the local mentor lost sight of the fact that the Potters face one of their toughest home games on Saturday night when the New Philadelphia high combine will here. The New PhlUy boys out like whirlwinds but lost to Barher- school in Midland with eight let ters in major sports, ended his high school athletic career with the basketball game Tuesday night against New Castle Trade school, which Midland won 32 to 31.

Trbovich scored two fouls In an overtime period to help win the game. Charles Splsak, forward on the varsity basketball team and quarterback on the Beaver county championship team of 1931, terminated his ventures with the Steel- era Tuesday night also, with a record of six letters. Spiaak Has 6 Letters. Trbovich, who was center and captain of the county football champions last fall and guard on the varsity basketball quintet thlsj winter, has earned four letters in; football and four In basketball. He was one of the very few who made the first team In both types of athletics during his freshman year, Spiaak has made three letters each in football and basketball and earned some recognition in track, placing on the first team for the low hurdle races In the interschool and district meets.

I.A8t fall, when Coach hopes of a county championship team materilleed after his SIX years of coaching at Lincoln high, Splsak suffered a hand injury. While the sore hand keep him out of all the games. It kept him out of much of the tough going. Capable Subs. Splsak and completed their high school courses Tuesday with a class of 13 seniors and will receive their diplomas in June at the annual commencement exercises.

Both boys were allowed to Troubles Appear Never to Reach End. BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Associated Press Sports Writer. CHICAGO, Jan. Max Schmellng, heavyweight was made up with the in last basketball i since their last semester did not New York Athletic commission. but Schmellng and the National end until midnight.

VlnoTlch and Revetta will fill Boxing Association appear just in place at forward on to have a serious falling out. quint for the remainder of thei Just Schmellng was making season, while Ordlch will hold down I peace in New' York by promising berth at guard. Both to sign for a championship match Steve Trbovich a players have been used only in the tight spots of the last few games, giving their understudies a chance to Splsak entered last fracas in the second quarter and was the hero of the game, dropping letic career has been marred great deal by unlucky He was off the football team one year from early in the season be-jln five field goals. Trbovich, who cause of Injuries, which also hlii ientered just before the half, made flered his best playing ability In four out of five fouls, two of which His ath-ibasketbail the following in the overtime period. Football Board of O.

Week-end for Affair; Sponsors Hopeful. The board of education has put its official O. K. on the three Trl State basketball tournaments held here annually and the sponsors of the affairs' have already started preliminary work 'The associations hacking the tournaments are hopeful of securing the same high grade quintets which have been entered In the meets here In past years. The Senior Tri-State tourney, the first held here, will be held on March while the Junior Trl-State tournament Is booked for March 1819.

The tournament, held last year for the first time, will take place this season on April 1-2. The board of education also voted to give all concessions during the three tournaments to the Hl-Trl girls, a high school organization. BASKETBALL RESULTS Steve Hamas Started Fighting Accidentally; Wants to be M. 01 i 'Growing Hated to K. O.

Tommy Loughran, Forme Penn State Athlete Discloses; Won 1 2 Letters at Lion Institution. Rival Baseball National Sport, Poll Shows. as BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Associated Press Sports Writer. NEW YORK.

Jan. big, finely muscled youngster with a wide Intelligent face, sat on the edge of a rubbing table, a robe al)out his naked shoulders, eight-ounce gloves on his hands. By ALAN GOULD, Remember Insisted the stooped olfl-ttmer lM)bblng in Associated Press Sports Editor, of him. legs are gone. Rush him to the ropes.

Throw a wildj right hand at his chin and everything behind it. you sir, Mr. said Steve Hamas. against Jack Sharkey, before next July 1, General John W. Cllnnln.

president of the National Boxing Association dispatched ballots to members of the N. B. asking them to vote on the question of vacating the heavyweight title because of Schmeling's failure to defend, or sign to defend, within the prescribed six months time limit. troubles with the New York group began when he failed to keep a promise to give Sharkey a return match. All that time, however, the National Boxing Association recognized Schmellng as champion, and Ranctloned his title bout with W.

(Young) Stribling, at Cleveland, la.st July 3. Uuder the N. B. rules, he was due to fight or sign up by January 3. Should the N.

B. A. vote to withdraw recognition from Schmellng he would hold no title at all, his New York standing being that of a leading contender. ton and then dropped a 27-17 tiltlfjrRt big man from the college to the Quakers on the Salem court. In the Carden.

He won 12 letters at Penn 1000 Boys Hear Address NEW YORK, Jan. of the most striking features of an! A few minutes later In the Madison Square ring, Hamas rushed Associated Press poll of newspaper f-eathcr the veteran Tommy Loughran to the ropes and let the right hand opinion Is proof of the as- Soon atlev that ho holpo.1 Tommy to hi. torner. A. ho walkeO back he shook his head.

hut Steve said. national popularity. I These two sports have swept thei I a 11 iriQ within the past Meanwhile, baseball has had aj fight to remain the pas-j and other professional sports such as boxing and horse racing have experienced sharp declines in Battalino Will Tackle Millet always liked Hamas became the newest heavyweight sensation that nlghL the Title to be At Stake in Cincinnati Scrap. By Prem. Wittenberg 19, Miami 29.

Ohio U. 24, Ohio Wesleyan 35. Muskingum 36, Marietta 37 (overtime.) Baldwin-Wallace 32. Ashland 28- Six Mount Union 34, Hiram 14. Oberlin 36, Toledo 15.

Pennsylvania 22. Yale 23. Florida 43, Vanderbilt 33. Swarthmore 44, Franklin and Marshall 31. Washington College 23, Western Maryland 24.

Louisiana Normal 57, Misaiaaippi Teachers 28. Detroit U. 13, Michigan State 22. Syracuse 29, Cornell 28. Omaha U.

35, Nebraska Wesleyan 22. Billiards Tourney Advances In Fifth New Castle Quint Drops Overtime Tilt, 32-31. Whitman Is Great Fielder Tied for Lead; Allen Hall Loses In Upset. Drop Wild Game Bambino Advises Them to NEW YORK. Jan.

20. Babe Ruth wants kids to this year, and show what they can do for themselves. The Babe told upwards of 1,000 of them at the club of New York last night that he expected them to through and show their appreciation for the opportunities they have been His arrival at clubhouse, at Tenth street and Avenue brought an outburst that aroused the whole neighborhood. want to tell you boys that up to you to make the most of your shouted the Babe from the platform. fellows have chances that we have when I was a boy Learn all you can, whether It's in sport or some trade.

After you have Ingrown up and left this place, forget to come back and do your part toward carrying on this State, was Intercollegiate heavyweight champion In 1927 and 1929, and played all sports. He became a professional fighter by accident. He wants to be a doctor some day and he will be. He Is 25 years old. Family Team His father, who runs a cigar store In WalUngton, N.

made an athlete of him. He had a complete gymnasium set up in the back yard. He has four brothers, Andy, Mike, Johnny and George. All are athletes. His father organized the five aons Into a basketball team that tourad the state.

Mike was the beat. He Is Austrian In descent, a student, avid reader, uuexcltahU', indefatigable gymnasium worker, a great in a ring and speaks five languages, Slav, Iluss- ian, Polish, English and profane. He loves big steaks and vegetables and thinks his only sister Is the best cook in the world. He likes to start arguments and then retire. Beers-Hanks Cop 64-46 Fray uesday.

The Beers-Hanks Motors ran wild Tuesday night on the M. E. church floor in Wellsville to swamp the Lucklno Grocers. 64 to 46. The local quint was led In scoring by Anderson, a guard, who public interest.

Five years ago boxing undoubtedly would have been included in the first three by 99 out of every 100 observers. Jack Dempsey was ia big factor in popularity and his retirement and that of Gene Tuuney, accelerated the decline. Professional wrestling too, has helped oust Inixlng from Its former favor. While many observers now feel By the Aisot iated Prew. CINCINNATI, Jan.

tracts have been signed and forfeits posted for a 10 -round title fight between Bat Battalino, featherweight champion, and Freddie Miller, Cincinnati next Wednesday night. They met here several months ago in a championship bout wrhlch Battalino won easily. Since then Battalino has experienced dlffioul ty in getting down to weight and and his title was vacated by the Reading Gardener Has No Errors During Year. By The AMOciated Prm. Jan.

top- notchers In the field of billiards, among them Jake Schaefer, king of the 18.2 balklines. were tied for the lead as the 1932 three cushion championship tournament entered its second round today. Schaefer made his debut yesterday wrlth a victory over Tiff Denton of Kansas City, but his game was erratic and he showed plainly that bis stroke was still handicapped by the delicate 18.2 balkllne touch. The first real upset occurred when Frank Scovllle of Buffalo, 53-year-old veteran, turned back Allen Hall of Chicago, tournament favorite, by 50 to 42 in 53 innings. Other players in the six-cornered tie are Arthur Thumbiad, the champion; and John Layton, Augle Kieckhefer and Otto Rieset, former champions.

Outclassed in the first three quarters, the Lincoln high school team of Midland oame back in a fast fourth quarter and an overtime period to win a game Tuesday night from the New Castle Trade school by a score of 32 to 31. The game was played on the floor. i The trade school was ahead at the half 16 to 12. Midland scored 16 points to New 12 lu the last half to tie the game 28-28. In a two-minute extra period Bream, forward, made a goal and Trbovich, guard, shot two fouls to wlge In front of the foul by Nigro, New Castle forward, and long floor shot by Motsko, center.

The last quarter was one of the fastest played this season by the Steelers. Splsak and Trbovich, who played their last game Tuesday with the Mldlanders, entered the game late in the last half and scored 14 of the Blue and points. Splsak made five and Trbovich four out of five fouls. The summary: Midland (32) New Castle (31) G. G.

F. Vlnovich, 2 Revetta, 1 Schmitt, 2 Ordich, 0 Spisak. 5 C. Bream, 1 Trbovich, 0 Green, 2 Lewellyn, 5 Nlgro. 4 Motsko, 2 Ross, 2 Jones, Ostrosky, 0 0 13 5 SPORTSMEN IN THREE MEETS NEW YORK.

Jan. probably will be a long time before International league baseball fans see another such exhibition of out- fielding as Hobart Whitman turned in for the Reading Keys in 1931. Whitman, playing in 135 games, handled 384 chances without an error, official figures released today revealed. It was the first time In the history of the league that an outfielder played an entire season without a miscue. Totals 13 Totals Score by quarters; Midland 4 8 3 13 New Castle 14 2 3 9 Referee Andrews ot Midland.

Fight Results Br AuocUtcd Prew. Henry Firpo, Louisville, outpointed Bud Br Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Jan. will be headquarters for Ohio sportsmen today and tomorrow. Two state-wide organizations, the Izaak Walton league and the League of Ohio sportsmen, opened two-day annual conventions and tomorrow the state conservation convention will meeL limit for a title bout with Lou Peld- looped In eight fielders and a golf tops all sports in the throw.

C. Weekley. Wellsville activity. It is iconceded that football and basebaU center, was high scorer with all-around Inter field goals and a foul. This, It Is pointed out.

is due Every player on each team par- to the fact that they are man. However, next bout is to have the sanction of National Boxing Association, Cincinnati commission announced. tlclyated in the scoring. Hall and Halpate assisted Anderson In the thereby millions of participants are involved to start Beers-Hanks offensive with 14 and ith, but comments a Nebraskan, amateurs FIGHT. COLU.MBUS, Jan.

nation matches for the sixth district in the American Legion statewide boxing tournament were held here last night, with 15 bouts on the program. Final winners will meet winners from southern Ohio In matches to decide participants In the finals to be held at Akron. a typical college boy. Fighting is a joke compared to football. On Penn State gridirons they knocked out two of his teeth, broke his wrist and ankle.

He's l)oen knocked down once winning 24 fights out of 27 by knockouts. Harvey Gets Him He was playing professional football when a mutual friend brought him as a fight prospect to Charlie Harvey, one of the best beloved of ring veterans. When Steve got married In November he got Tom Heeney to telephone and tell him. He dare call himself. 13 points, respectively.

The lineups; G. F.iLuckinos Brant, 3 Hall, 7 Halpate, 4 Weekley, 6 Anderson, 8 2 G. F. whistling point on the ratl- iroad has Its golf course Week 5 Ros.s, 1 0 9 IjDiloreto. 3 1 Uaugherty 0 0 l-'ogo, 3 YALE LOSES TWO GAMES Bastrop, high school footbAll team, in Us last three games clinching the regional title, used the same lineup without a single substitution.

Totals 30 4 Totals losing the first game, 561 to 479, Princeton bowlers came hack to cop the last two, 607 to 486 and 597 to 555 from Yale In an Elks league match Tuesday night. The I scores; YALE Maloney 121 ILlndell ...................113 By Thi AHnocisted Diamond ..............140 WORCESTER. Ma.os. -Gus Son I "Ser 187 nenberg, Boston, defeated Marin Viat Results 92 121 114 159 Totals ...............561 486 555 PRINCETON Brook ...................116 THREE-EYE LOOP CUTS ROSTER By The AMSciatcd DECATUR. Jan.

Three-Eye Baseball league, which for 32 years as an eight club league, will run in 1932 with six clubs. The Bloomington, 111., team was dropped from the league last night. Evansville, dropped out several months ago because of lack of financial support. Club representatives to play a 130-game schedule In 19:12, starting May 1, and ending on Labor Day. Westerberg, Tacoma, 23:30 (Westenberg when dived through ropes).

mp- CHICAGO Rudy Diisek, 213.10- Omaha, defeated George ...............144 238. Denver, straight falls 32:05 .................114 and Steele, California, threw Dkk Daviscourt, California, George Kotsonaros, defeated Joe Shlmkus, default (Skimkus unable to continue after from ring). NEW Stein, 200, 160 140 143 163 John Clancy of Jersey City led New York Boxing commission re- first basemen In fleld- cently when he failed to make the average of Andy SENIORS TRIM RESERVE QUINT Cohen of Newark was the steadiest second baseman, with Joe Brown of Jersey City and Montreal led the shortstops with .972. James Deshong of Jersey City was the best fielding pitcher, ac ceptlng 73 chances without an er ror. Paul Florence of the champion Rochester Redwings headed the catchers with a mark of .983.

The Midland Reserves lost to the Senior class team by a score of 19 to 18 in the preliminary game at the Steel city Tuesday night Graham, forward for the Seniors, lead the scoring with eight points, three goals and two charity tosses. The Reserves were ahead 9 to 8 at the half, and lead 17 to 13 at the end of the third period, but were held for only one point in the last stanza, while the Seniors forged to the front with 6 points to win. The lineups; Seniors 19 G. F.jReserves 18 G. F.

Graham, f. 3 2jRo8atone, t. 0 1 2 Murphy, 2 Ivanevlc, 1 Komara 0 Dover, 0 Davis, 1 Onlich, 1 H. Bream, 1 Gordon, 0 Mllkovlch, 0 FARM POLICY HIT By Tbs Asaociatsd Prsss. MARION.

Jan. Ing the annual meeting of the Ohio Brotherhood of Tbregbermen, A. E. Fisher of Orient, president crlti clzed the agricultural policy and charged the federal farm board had failed to achieve any of Its objectives. convention closed today.

900 IN RELAYS. By TI AjMSciated Prssa. DAYTON, Jan, Stivers high school authorities bare announced that approximately 900 boys from 98 schools will participate in the Stivers Relays to be held Aprll 23. Saltis, Chicago, (10); Carley Elety, Muncie, Sailor Kiski, Worcester, (10). SOUTH BEND.

Ki- lenwood. Ft. Wayne, outpointed Bud Jones, South Bend, Lamberson, Laporte, pointed Billy Locks, South Bend, 8 WEST PALM BEACH. Mickey Cohen, Denver, outpointed Willard Brown, Indianapolis, (10); Roy Mitchell, Centralis. 111., and Jackie Shupack, Newark, N.

drew, (10). KANSAS Wiseman, Moines, outpointed Lew Kansas City, (10); Cris Pineda, Kansas City, outpointed Harry Fierro. Chicago. (10). Totals ..479 007 597 Totals 6 Totals Score by quarters: Reserves 2 7 Seniors 5 3 5 8 WORKHOUSE HEAD DIES By The Atascisted Press.

SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 20. William T. Carson, 79, former superintendent of the Hamilton county workhouse died at the Ohio Newark, N. threw Sailor Masonic home here.

I.ewis, Now Mexico 23:16. FURNACES NEW HAVEN. Coun. Dick Shikat, 218. threw Kirilenko, 214, Russia, Sandor Szabo.

205, Hungary, defeated Jack Hurley, 206 New JUNIOR CHAMP SPELLER By The Aasociated PreM. SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 20. The annual spelling match conducted by campus publications at TWO ROOMS PADLOCKED. By The Asasciated Press.

RUTLAND. moving the kitchen and pantry in John Segale's home into dining room. The kitchen and pantry have been reducing quarters to four small rooms. The padlocks were attached following raids for liquor. York, default (Hurley unable to Wittenberg college was won by continue after falling out of Ruth Chryst, of Germantown, a junior.

five ENTER FRATERNITY COLUMBUS. Jan. 20. Charles Schmidt. Springfield was among five stndents admitted to the Ohio State uuiversity chapter of Sigma Delta Chi.

national pro- fesslonal journalistic fraternity. Estimates Fres Phons 972 Cast Iron SmoKe Pipe for All Makes of Furnaces. S. CAPEHART 659 Walnut Strest Prompt Newell and Wellsville. DICK LARKINS I IN CANTON TILT Dick Larkins, former East Liver- lH)ol high sihool athlete and a shining light on Ohio State and football teams of the last tew years, will play in Canton Sunday with Wes pro cage outfit against tho Canton Zeigler Van Almen.

Earniflght and I'ott will be in the Canton lineup. HONOR OHIO SCOUTS By Aaascistcd Preaa. NEW YORK, Jan. Ohio boys have been announced as win nera of Harmon scholarships awarded to Boy Scouts of exceptional records. They were R.

F. Schlrmer, 18. 230 West Liberty street, Springfield; Harlan B. Clark, 18. Brookfield.

Eugene B. Archer, 17, Zanesville, and Ned Cincinnati Opening Tomorrow! YE OLDE Fried Fish and Chip Shop 622 Dresden Block North of Diamond We Cater to Parties, Lodges and Prepare Special Sea Food Dinners Quality Food Courteous Service and Absolute Cleanliness Is Our Motto. of have proved that any money invested in this association's stock is SAFE And the income, plus the convenience of briuiiiug the funds personally or mailing them, is a major incentive for systematically putting savings to work in this stock. HANCOCK GOUNTY BUILDINGS LOAN -ASSOCIATION- and All Foods Strictly Fresh Each Day first natkhialbank Let FUEL SERVICE provide comfort for your family by supplying Milliron QUALITY FUELS. of customers who have tried service re-order time and again and you, too, will be completely satisfied.

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