Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 5

MOUNT CARMEL, PA. MONDAY, DECEMBER fi, 1924. PACf! FIVt- Lock Haven Annexes State High School Grid Title; North End And Tigers Tie MOUNT CARMEL ITEM. I All-America Possibility Lock Haven High Wine saaajasjaasjaaaaa FRANICFORD WINS FROM SHENS BY 27T06SC0RE North End Biooho and Weot Elk -Tigers P(ay Hard Game 6 A Draw From Harrisburg Tech And Captures Grid Title HARRISBURG, Dev. 6, The Class grid championship of yard line.

Kowalik lost three yards Mount Carmel remains undecided. at the' Bisons right end. The Bisons Fishtlng with all the tenacity of were, beginning to brace ns the half Coach S. W. Wolfs Lock Haven High School football machine, after Griirca Fteht ended.

I two unsuccessful attempts, nnaiiy car rled off the Pennsylvania lnterschol astlc conference gridiron champion shin here today In a post-season grap pie, when they defeated Harrisburg Tech, by a 13 to 0 score at the heavv going Island Park gridiron, The Purple and White team made a The dope was not upset on -Saturday when Lock Haven defeated Harrisburg Tech for the state. High School title. Tech did not have the best team and it would have been a shame for them to have copped the crown the third year straight. Steelton and Lock Haven are better clubs than Tech this esason and while Clarence Dewok's crew beat Steelton by a narrow margin, Steelton played the best football in that contest Bclntillatine record in winning the Western Conference title this season, going through the regular season with out a single blemish on their record. And to top their most sucoessful season of the past decade, the Lock Haven eleven got revenge for the de PHILADELPHIA, Dec.

Frankford Yellowjackets moved one peg nearer the national professional championship by a victory over Shenandoah Saturday afternoon at Frank-ford's grounds, 27 to 6. By the victory Frankford stands as the foremost professional team in the East. Philadelphia, having triumphed over every contender she has met in this section. She will meet the Chicago Bears, probably the leading representative of the West, a week hence. George Sullivan, former University of Pennsylvania star, was again the Individual hero of the game.

He scored two touchdowns, he was all over the field, he carried the ball time and again through and around one of the best defensive lines in the country. And theycould not stop him. He started the game, and played almost every minute. He only left the fracas late in the last period, when a Shenandoah player in tackling him a trifle too high, ripped off his Jersey, shoulder pads and sweat-shirt, and it would have taken too long to redress him again. Once again George Sullivan found his main support and assistance in Tex Hamer, former Penn captain.

Stars Galore Shine There were stars galore on both lina-ups. As a matter of fact the thousands of rooters were treated to perhaps the best array of former college Steelton beat Mount aCrmel High here 68 to 0. We went to Harris feats at the hands of the Tech team in both 1923 and 1923, giving the Maroon team another Jolt to wind up burg and held the state champs of last year to a 13 to 6 tally. Com the latter's mediocre season. parative scores showed that Steelton Wolf's team used the style of play developed by Knute Rockne and made should be an easy winner, but Steel parpose, the West End Tigers and the North End Bisons, the bitterest of sectional rivals, snarled, toro and snatched at each other vainly throughout four gruelling periods of football waged in the Mount Carmel Stadium yesterday afternoon, the hectic tussle terminating in a scoreless deadlock.

Under dark, gray, somsre skies, the Tlgor and the Bison clashed. From the dawn to the end of the terrific stuggle, it was a battle for gore. Roth elevens surged on striving to obtain an edge but it was for naught, the tilt ending West End Tigers North End Bisons 0. Bisons Outplayed Although the gruelling battle ended In a scoreless deadlock, it was readily discerned that the Tiger outplayed the Bison. Figures tend to prove the statement.

The West End eleven tabulated eight first downs, two coming as the result of penalties inflicted on the North End array. The Bisons registered one initial down which came in the third quarter after an aerial had been comploted for a gain of ten yards. Twice the Tigers threatened to cross North End's final chalk mark. A sensational return of a punt, an incessant pounding at the Bisons' line carried the pigskin to North End's seven yard line where the Bisons rallied and held the raging Tiger In submission. This occurred in the very first quarter.

Again In it he third period, the ton seems to fear Tech and as the Tigers, Threaten Opening the second half, the Tigers repeated their offensive tactics during the first quarter. Mallnowski circled North End's right end for 17 yards, placing the oval on West End's 43 yard linn. North End was penalized five yards for ofT-side play, giving the Tigers a first down. A five-yard penalty Inflicted on the West End followed. The Tiger backs began to push the ball back Into North End's territory.

Mallnowski caromed through the Bisons' right tackle and sprinted 21 yards before he was brought to earth on North End's 24 yard line. Mallnowski added eight more yards, placing the ball on North End's 16 yard line. With the ball pushed to the Bisons' nine yard line and only three yard to step off for an initial down, the North End forward wall again braced and retarded the Tigers' charges, tt Was North End's ball, Andrews punting to his own 45 yard mark. After Angeli gained six yards, Yesa-leVlch attempted a forward. It failed.

Mallnowskie punted to North Ends six yard line. Andrews the ball taking bad bounds, traveling to West End's 32 yard line. made 13 yards on two piays. Yesalevlch followed with eight yards, placing the ball on Nortlf End's 43 yard line. The.

Tiger backs were again working the ball back into the Bisons' territory. Angeli added four yards on a line buck, netting a first down. Bisons' 1st Down Andrews intercepted, one of Malin-owskle's lateral passes on his own 83 yard line. Ho followed with two vards through center. An aerial Senators got the brakes, they took Steelton into camp as usual.

Had Steelton won this tilt it would. have meant a better game for the title as Steelton and Lock Haven are prob i ERNIE NEVERS "One of the greatest football pla yers I have ever coached. He doesn'a seem to have a weakness." That Is the compliment Olenn Warner, head coach at Stanford, pays Ernie Nevers, his star fullback. Warner, who has developed some of the greatest football players In the history of the game, is enthusiastic over the work of Nevers. Thd west looks for Nevers to win a place on the mythical All-America team this year, if he plays up to ex pectations.

Nevers is a triple-threat man, punt ing consistently 50 yards, gets off long and accurate passes and hits the lino hard. Nevers is a Junior. He was the outstanding star of the team last ably the two strongest clubs In the On Thanksgiving Day, Lock Haven gave Mount Carmel a terrible drag famous by the Notre Dame eleven. While Wolf played on the Michigan eleven, he studied under Rockne at South Band last season, and hia team used their wide open formations and deceptive offensive here today. The mud-covered field and slippery ball made this system hard to use; but the Lock Haven team had to drive to carry the ball across the goal line.

The Maroon team made a gallant fight to maintain Its title for the third straight time, but they were unable to penetrate the Lock Haven defense when they neared the goal line. Tech carried the ball on one occasion to the five-yard line, only to lose the ball on downs. Tech outrushed their rivals with seven first downs to three. A fumble in the third period led tc the first tally. A long forward pass Kunes to Rathgeber, and a 20-yard ging around when they walloped us 76 to 0.

This again, snowed that Har year. He weigns zui pounqs, is years oiu ana stanas six ieei. Aside from his football duties hepitches for the varsity team and stars in the track; risburg would have a hard road to travel in the finals and the best team won in the game Saturday and Lock Haven now wears the crown. The Class or third class champion ship was not decided here yesterday afternoon as was' anticipated, because of North End Tigers and North End 1920 SCHOOL IPOTTSVILLEVS. BOY STARS TO FRANKFORD ON PLAY CHRISTMAS DECEMBER 20 slashing Tigerr backs pushed the ball Stars and all-Americans which has been in action here in some time at one time.

Shenandoah had Bill Ward, former Penn tackle; Les Asplundth, Swarth-more wonder; Springsteen, perhaps the best lineman who ever represented Lehigh on the gridiron; Mike Palm, from Penn State; Bill Kenyon, from Georgetown; Kutzsko and a host of others. And against them Frankford again presented her array 'of former college greats. And the two teams fonght tooth and hail. But in it all George Sullivan shone fend sparkled. His change of pace; wild, frantlc 'dashes, and sensational broken field running: were a revela- Bisons playing to a tie.

The pre to North End's nine yard line where gtryker to B. Sadusky netted ten dash off tackle, by Slopey putting the vards and North End's first initial the Bisons held the West End pig ball behind the goal posts. Grier fail down of the tilt. The ball was on North End's 45 yard mark. The third ed to kick the goal, the ball hitting liminary contest left the Bisons and Tigers In the running for the crown and while the season is late for football the managers got together and decided to try and settle all arguments yesterday.

Neither side could score so that the "title Is undecided period ended. the cross-bar. Near the close of the game, Tech skin carriers from a first down by a few North. End took possession the ball and immediately punted out of the danger zona. Both quarterbacks failed to resort to the employment of an aerial at-taek, The jiggers opened up with a forward passing at Weather permitting, the famous The Pottsville Maroons, champions rf the A nt Vimnito hnTr i whih' iu nn 1920 grid team, cojor bearers of the 7i with both teams remaining the best I Mount Caraiel Higtt School, will grap- In their class.

bo proud of wearing, will play at lcat. not in spasms, but temptea-rtour overhead plays, two being Incompleted and the remaining two were intercepted. The Bisons' lateral attack was more successful. North End wants to play again and settle all disputes as to the title, but because of the lateness of the season truin me very tsiu.ii ui uio game lui It was all over George was there. They let George do it, and he did it.

He started the works within four minutes of the opening whistle, when he crossed the Shenandoah goal-line with the fir3t touchdown of the game, it does not appear as though the two one more game. The Directors of the Frankford Yellow Jackets have accepted the terms of the Pottsville, team In part at least so far as to grant Pottsville a game at Frankford December 20. Shenandoah has a good team this season, but Pottsville is better and Frankford will find It out. teams can gotten together again. North--End is planning a banquet which will be held In a short time.

the score which started the up-State tack in an effort to tie the count, but again Slopey spoiled therir plans, when he leaped into the air and intercepted a Tech pass. He raced 45 yards to the goal lino for his second touchdown. Grier a perfect placement goal for the extra, point. Fenstermaeher and Kitzmiller both tried to kick field goals, the latter having two attempts, but every effort proved a failure. Brownlee and Rathgeber also tried this method of scoring, but their attempts were also fruitless, the ball in each case failing to clear the bar.

Slopey, Grier and Browrilee played a stellar game for the victors, while Busser's great punting and Hoover's defensive play at tackle stood out prominently Tech. The Lineup eleven on the path to defeat. Shenan Frankford had an easy time with doah promptly retaliated with a touch Shenandoah Yellow Jackets yesterday, PIC WHS OB8 OI IUH DUSl lIMBD ball elevens in the Anthracite coal field In a proposed grid tilt to be waged in the local stadium December 25, Christmas Day; afternoon. The Christmas Day grapple is an annual event, having come into prominence last December 25 when the 1920 eleven and the West End array clashed, in a battle, ending in a triumph tor the former scholastic boys. All tilts are waged under amateur rulings.

If the game is played, the 1920 lineup that will take the field will be Koropchak, Gettysburg, Miller and Paciuua, ends; Jones, Getty luig, aiid Pilus, tackles Vlsintainer, Lehigh, and Strausser, Gettysburg, guards; WiUman, Bucknell, center; Dunleavy, quarterback; Bucknell, and Phillips, Penn State, halfbacks; Sin-gley, Gettysburg, fullback. but December 20, they are going have a tough contest when they meet the Pottsville Maroons. Haines was While only two aerials were launched, one was completed for a gain of ten yards, which resulted in the Bisons' only firsit down, the other was Penalties were evenly divided between the two elevens, each team drawing 20 yards in setbacks. Kowalik's Return Shmly after the opening kickoff, the Tigers, aided by two penalties, rushed the ball from the 14 yard line to the 44 yard mark. Here, thq braced and held, taking possession of the ball.

Two line plays were used but little success. Andrews punted to Kowalik, who received the ball on his own 20 yard line and emulating the famed Harry hot with Shenandoah Saturday and several other stars with the coal WALKER ANDMALONE READY FOR'BOUT MILWAUKEE, Dec. 8. Mickey Walker, world's welterweight cliaiiipiuii, aud Jack Malonc, St. Paul middleweight, have completed training for their 10 round no-decision bout here tomorrow night.

Punt Blocked punted to West End's 38 yard mark. On two line plunges, Yesalevich made 13 yards. James was called back to punt. The kldk was blocked. North End recovering on West End's 43 yard line.

Bensinger, who is a fast attempted to circle the Tigers' eft: end. He failed to gain. Charging fast and hard, the Tigers' forward line broke through time after time throwing Stryker for losses. i Andrews punted to Malinowskie, who returned the ball to his own 25 yard line. Yesalevich hurled himself over the line, gaining five yards.

Malinowski gained one yard at North End's right end. Captain Angeli fumbled and was hurled for a five yard loss. Fumbled Punt James punted, Aiidrtuvs. who was playing back, fumbled. West End recovered the elusive pigskin on North End's 43 yard mark.

West End was penalized 15 -yards. Cheskie punted to Bensinger, who was down on North End's 39 yard line. Andrews netted three yards around West End's left end. On two plays, Stryker covered 6 yards. With a yard needed for a first down.

West End held. Andrews punted to West End's 32 yard line. Punt Blocked What almost terminated in a break of the game resulted when Cheakle's punt was blocked. Luckily, West End recovered on their own 14 yard line. It was the nearest the Bisons had come to scoring.

barons were bruised up. Frankford down, but when Mike Palm lost the goal Frankford held a lead which a few minutes later she increased to eight points when. Lou Kauffman smashed his way through for a touchdown. Frankford added another score in the third period and one in the fourth also. The second period saw Tex Hamer and Les Asplundh swapping punts on about even terms, and neither team made much of a concerted advance toward a score.

The Lineup meet the Chicago Bears Saturday for the national title. Then Pottsville will play them on the 20, and we want Lock Haven Pursley L. E. Levine L. T.

to say right here that the Frankfocd club will have to go fast to get that KILLS FIRST BUCK National title. Pottsville looks good Harrisburg Erdley Hockenbury (Capt.) Wheeler Spotts I. McCarthy Hoover Pelton Morrill in that section. The entire coal region Wilson, former Penn State ran will pull for the Maroons to bring the IN TWENTY YEARS Thomas Flickinger of Weatherly, L. G.

Center R. G. R. T. R.

Q. B. national crown to the Anthracite field a'tong the sideline, returning the kick 52 yards, placing the oval on North End's 28 yard line. A first down fol ARISTES TO PLAY 1 GAME AT CENTRALIA Fredericks McCloskey Hoffman Kline Brownlee Rathgeber Grier Slopey Kunes after hunting for twenty years has kill his first deer. HUNTING CLUB Mr.

Flickinger belonged to a fam L. H. B. Fenstermaeher R. H.

B. Buser F. B. Heilman ily of hunters who in years gone by lowed, planting the ball on the 16 yard line. Angeli plowed up seven yards of grid turf and followed with a two yard gain.

The ball was North End's seven yard line. A yard GETS FOUR DEER The Aristes basketball team will play their second game the season Frankford Shenandoah Thomas L. Gaffney R. Etein L. T.

Ward Spagna L. G. Raciu3 H. Stein Center Lynch Behman R. G.

Kutsko Gulian R. T. Fallon Doyle R. E. Butler Haws Q.

B. Grim Storer L. H. B. Finn Sullivan R.

H. B. Asplundh Hamer F. B. Kenyon Frankford 14 0 7 627 Shenandoah 6 0 0 0 6 traversed this entire section and knew the best hunting grounds hereabouts, Lock Haven 0 0 6 7 13 on Thursday night when they meet Harrisburg Tech ...0 0 0 0 0 Roaring Creek Rod and Gun but not withstanding this fact he nev the Centralia K.

K. Juniors hi. Ignatius Hall, Centralia. Aristes lost Touchdown Slopey, 2. Points from club, hvrgel composed of residents of was needed for -a first down.

Two vicious charges were made but the Bisons had pulled their crumpling de er had the' luck to bring down a piece of vension. His longing was satisfied their opening game to this team In touchdown Grier (placement). Sub- Bear Gap and Cafawlssa, communities stitutions Tech: Kitzmiller for Mor- located along the stream from which rell, R. McCarthy for Heilman. Heil- the club received its name, after clos- when, in company with Wm.

Kropp, he brought low a nice buck near the Gregory farm in Lehigh Township. man fojf R. McCarthy, Givier for I. Mc-' ing a deer hunting expedition to the Poe Creek camp in Centre county, Scoring: Touchdowns Sullivan, 2 have reported four fine bucks as the Hamer, Kauffman, Haws. Points after Carthyf Hummel for Pelton; Lock Haven: Harvey for Slopey, Slopey for Harvey, Forsht for Kunes.

Referee E. C. Tuggart, Rochester. Umpire C. L.

Miller, Harverford. Head lines- trophies of their marksman. In two instances the fortunes of the hunt fenso together, holding the Tiger backs at bay and taking possession of thd pigskin. Andrews spiralled a poor punt, the ball traveling to his 30 yard mark. West End attempted a lateral pass.

Bensinger, North End's field general, intercepted the overhead tos3 on his own 13 yard line. The first quarter ended. Andrews gained two through the touchdown Stein 3 (placement) R. Stein missed 2, Palm missed one the Conyngham Township high r.chool gym last Friday night but hopo for a reverse score when they meet ihe second tilt. Although this Is the first season Aristes has been represented by a cage team and they ho ve shown surprising form.

They promiue to develop into a formidable foe for any regional opponents. The squad is composed of a number of ex high school players. The game Thursday night will lie played as a preliminary to the K. K. Frackville tilt.

fell to well known residents of Shamo Substitutions for' Shenandoah Finn man O. W. Saylor, F. and M. Time of kin and Sunbury, the club's sole rep-periods 12 minutes.

tresentatives from these communities. for Asplundh, Asplundh for Finn, Finn for Palm. For Frankford Way for Sullivan, Kellogg lor Storer, Sullivan Attempt Field Goal Standing on the 45 yard line, Gallagher, the Bisons' left end. attempted to win the tilt by booting the goal. Dropping the ball, Gallagher's toe met the pigskin with precision.

The boll soared through the atmosphere and started for the goal posts. The boot was high and long enough but the wind had a tendency to blow th oval a few feet wide of the mark. The ball was put in play on West End's 20 yard line. Malinowskie made eight yards on line plunge. Cheskie punted to North End's 29 yard line.

Stryker attempted an aerial. It failed. Andrews punted to Kowalik, who returned the ball to West End's 37 yard lino. The Tigers attempted an on-side or free kick. It was unsuccessful.

Stryker receiving the ball on North End's 33-yard line as the tilt ended. for Way, Storer for Kellogg, O'Connell for Thomas, Hoffman for Spagna, Day hoff for Hamer, Way for Sullivan, Kel Iogg for Storer. Referee W. C. Cro S.

C. Yocum, insurance representative Shamokin, shot an eight-prong buck, while Russell C. Shipman, Sun-bury, bowled over a slx-pronger. I. Clair Watkins and John Coutts of Catawissa, each shot a six-prong buck.

The club membership of 23 was divided into two squads, one on the DEER HUNTING SEAS0NPR0VES A HUGE SUCCESS welt, Swarthmore. Umpire Charles J. McCarty, Penn. Head linesman N. Merritt, Yale.

Time of periods 15 minutes. drive while the other took points of BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES' vantage on the deer runs. Conspic uous in the hunting party, were two FOOTBALL SCORES West End Tigers North End Bisons center of the line and B. Sadusky followed with a five yard gain. The Tigers held, forcing Andrews to punt, Malinowski receiving on North fend's 45 yard line.

Captain Angeli made three through center. Malinowski dashed off six yard3 on a short run around North End's left flank. James punted to the Bisons' 12 yard line. Andrews netted four yards through tackle. Andrews punted to Kowalik wb.o returned the kick 15 yards to.

North End's 40 yard line. Two plunges gained eight yards, placing the ball on the 32 yard Tine. Attempted Fisld Goal Standing on the 40 yard mark, Yes-alevlph tried a field goal by means of a drop-kick. The boot was blocked, Xrta End recovering the ball 12; veterans of the rifle, Ezra Yocum of Elysburg and. F.

JCnlttle of Catawissa, each of them 75 years of age, friends since boyhood school days and active participants of the deer hunt. At Philadelphia Tenn Alumni Penna. Varsity, 0. Perfect home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint it soft, delicate Bhades, uaiiagner Dublts Wargo idrewlevich Babe Bab Bowser Besinger Getricbl Stryker (Capt.l B.

Sadusky Ludwig L. E. Kleponis L. T. Arasia L.

G. J. Sadusky C. T. James R- G.

Gulip R- T. Cheskie R. E. Malinowskie Q. B.

Angeli L. H. B. (Capt.) Kowalik R. H.

B. Halk F. B. or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. The deer hunting season this year Is proving a big success.

Word received from camps all over the state disclose the fact that practically all the clubs are getting their limit allowed by law. Many of the clubs that went into the mountains returned the first day of the season after having killed the five buck deer allowed by law while qthers returned after hunting only two or three 'days. Every day automobiles can be seen passing through Mount Carmel with fine specimens of deer strapped to tha machines. In many counties does have become so plentiful that the State At Los Angeles, C.Iif. i3.

California, 16; Syracuse, 0. At Jacksonville. Fla. idn, 16; Washington and Lee, 6. At Cleveland East.

Wost, 12. At Baltimore Quanlteo Marines, 47; Third Army Corps Area. 0. At Toledo Waits High 46; Eer-ett, 0. At Huntington, W.

Vk. -Huntington High, Jackson 13. At Charleston. W. a.

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VC UEIKMX, aDCSa Score By Periods West End Tigers 0 0 0 00 North End Bisons 0 0 0 0 0 First Downs West End North End 1. Officials Referee, A. Swabobki: Umpire. T. Jones; Headlinesman.

J. Olshefski. Time of periods 11 Flo Kennedy working perhaps on the Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other It was West End's ball. Kowa'ik Game commission has sold permits to several hundred sportsmen to kill a number of this sex. At CoUingriale Pn.

r.vri Curtis High, 45; Collingdale Junior 0. At Tampa Southern Coilfs), theory of "love me, love my dog. has kind and tell your druggist whether the material yon wish to color is wool adopted a bow-wow collar. There's lost thrd yard on an attempted end An aerial failed. Malinowski's punt was partly blocked.

West En! recov University of Havana, 0. so limit to the ornamental possibili At Harrisburg, Pa. Look Haven or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. ad Now is the time to have your teeth fixed for Christmas. ties ot these chokers.

ering, however, on North End's 35 13; Harrisburg Tocl. 0..